THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

FEBRUARY 22, 1895.

THE LATEST OPINIONS

Ine Independent, of New York, has

published a collection of letters fron

. } y +s | Liat ~yI preminent men in the United States co! ‘ - : 4) trif vet n labor @& CeTHing the stmfe between i £g

anced are rather

Bishop Hunting-

capita) ” The opinions a ly

ecurtors than pra tica ton thinks that there should be a definite eontract between the employer and the

emploved, a ithat the contract should include a promise by both parties to abide by the award of a board of arbitration. Hollister, of the New Lebanon Shakers, suggests “* restriction of the rate terest, prohibition of the liquor traffic, minority representation and the y the government of full legal tender

tes sufficient to pay itsq on | > +} ‘est and only compleie remedy is or the ioe, J

~

peeple to act 10: lave of the neigth bor

li f supreme love of self.” Bishop Newman is a believer in profit-sharing for the laborers ; but his sympathies are ~ 9 ‘

; ’ : sca Mand goont

limited to the working classss," and go « “the capitalist in his palace spending a

sleepless night thinking how he can meet

*. and he says

the obligations of the morrow

that the solution is not in tra les unions» arbitration or legislation, Gut 10 brotherly sympathy, common honesty and to do as one would be done by. “ Rabbi Schlies- inger, of Chicago, holds that the coming solution of the social strife can be nothing elso but religion,” and the Rev. W. W.

has faith in boards “ The spirit of altruism,” says a Baptist minister of Pittsfield, Masa; “ Establish the king- of heaven,” says aclergyman of Tacoma. “ Arbitration is the simplest and most promising means,” according to Car- dinal Gibbons, of Baltimore. President Bliot, of Harvard, admits that he has little idea what the solution is going to be, but his impression is that “this strife,

Fenn

of arbitration

of the same city,

and conciliation.

‘om

which has been developing for hundreds of years, will be removed only by gradual processes in operation through hundreds of years”; and Henry George concludes the whole matter by declaring that “the only possible solution of what is called the social strife between capital and labor is

the single tax.”

_—_—<-- --

CUR ROADS. Tuat the Peters Administration are “ working,” our roads as part of the politi-

cal machine is evident. In the election year thousands upon thousands of dollars of the public money, borrowed at the banks, were thrown away upon the pre- tence of making new roads and repairing old ones, electors being incidentally bribed to vote for the party candidates. Since that time what little has been done upon the foads was done under circumstances of the moet urgent necessity. The grand army ef party supervisors received their pay; but the country has seen little or no result. Fortunately the fall and early winter were unprecedentedly fine; and the people were able to “get along.” But the storms resulted in roads which were left

recent

unbroken and pitches which were not filled until after much damage done. The Patriot published, a few days ago, an Mr. Montague Stephens from Orwell to

harlcttetown, in which pitches ten feet

had been

item concerning the rough ride of

The picture in the But com-

deep were described. Patriot seems to be overdrawn. paring it with the statements of others, we have that it was ngt greatly exaggerated. To give an idea of the condition of our roads on Tues- day last it may be etated that seventy-two

reached the conclusion

heavy pitches were counted in the short distance extending St. Dunstan’s Sollege to the residence of Maurice Blake,

from

Sleighs were broken and herses At least one

Esq. thaimed all along the line. valuable horse, owned by a farmer living seven er eight miles from the city, was in- jured for life; and we hear that a woman by falling forward upon the dashboard of the sleigh.

had her face cut and bruised

The roads were ina dangerous and dis graceful state—disgraceful most of all to officials.

After repeated representations to the tardy

the Government and their road

authorities many of

the pitches have at jast been filled, and the roads are reported The continued neglect of

Gov-

ernment, and the loss resulting therefrem,

“* better to-day.” the roads on the part of the Peters wili probably set many persons thinking whether or not it will be advisable, in the near future, to take away from the Govern- ment ite most fruitful means of electoral corruption, and give the repair of our roads into the charge of mea who have no politi-

*

DAILY

ING.

Mr. L. H. Davies is not alone in liffticulties. Leader in

his

The Opposition

Ontario, he whom George Brown dubbed a “mixer and muddler of figures,” has to contend w ith differeaces of opinion en the

part of those who have been his support- ers. It appears that a gentleman named Janes was put forward as the Oppositicn candidate for South Oxford, and that his support at the convention was so large that it required strong language and a mighty effort on the part of Sir Ric hard Cartwright to prevent him from obtaining the nomination. In their eagerness to get rid of the doughty knight of the double faced shield, some of Mr. Janes’ friends

jared to insinuate that the whole party was not in full agreement concerning Sir Rickard’s usefulness in public ife. This base atiem pt to * assassinate” him was properly denounced 9* such. Sir Richard WS reported rH ttave declared that, as proof that he does retain the confidence of his cel leacues in Parliament, that he is to go

back to his old department in the new

Grit administration—that he is be Fin-

ance Minister! He added these remark-

able words :

“I promise you one thing. I promise you that all Canada shall ring with the names of those traitorous reformers who

:ile professing friendship to my face, try to stab me behind my back.”

Mr. Janes was equally emphatic, though

not quite so _ fierce. He is re- ported to have said in effect that Sir Richard is loyal to the Liberal

party enly so long as he can have his own way; that the knight sought accommoda- tion in Oxford on the understanding that he was to sit for the riding temporarily, but having ouce gained possession, he held the seat, thus local talent; that if the party want Sir Richard, they should find him a constituency near home, as, for example, Kingston or Lennox; that the theory that Sir Richard is loyal to the party for selfish

crowding out

leaders really

reasons only was supported by the allega- that knight had a peculiar with Patron

has the

tion the

bargain candidate South Oxford, ler which, if Sir Richard cured the nomiuation, the Patron was to retire, whereas, if Mr. Janes received it,

un- £e-

in

the Patron was to continue in the field, ant Sir Richard was to throw all his influ- ence to the Patron and against the nomi- nee of his own party.

Sir Richard obtained the nomination ; but it is very evident that the “little diffi- culty” is not yet settled. Im the mean- time it is interesting to know for certain that if the Opposition Party should be Sir Richard will again be Finance Minister. In that case, a recurrence of the ruin and bank- ruptcy of 1878 may be anticipated.

successful in the election,

NOTES AND COMMENTS

—The Halifax Herald remarks that Sir Richard’s threat to expose the “crafts, wiles, and devices” by which the “reform” party has been several times wrecked open 8 up # frightful theme and has brought his party into subjection, where uncoubt- ed] y he will keep them, both as regards himself and as regards their political op- ponents.

—We note in the Presbyterian College Journal.for February an exceedingly well written article on “The Idylls of the King,” by Mr. J. A. Nicholson, of Cote St. Antoine, Montreal—-formerly Superintend- ent of Education in this Province. Mr. Nicholson discusses the Idylls in a way that is highly interesting to lovers of good literature. He expresses the opinion that Guinevere is easily the first among the Idylis, any says that “few word pictures have ever been more strongly drawn than that which tells the pathos and tragic sub- limity of the last interview between the King and his repentant Queen.” We con- ratulate Mr. Nicholson upon his credit- le literary effort.

—Among the many newspapers that came to hand inthe long overdue mail, we have to-day the Ottawa Journal, which reports the “clever essay” of Mr. W. C. DesBrisay on the alleged “ Illiteracy of Catholic Countries.” Mr. DesBrisay is re ported to have taken upand refuted certain statements made by Dr. Madison C. Peters of Boston, and Dr. Josiah Strong, secretary of the Evangelical Alliance in the United States. He quoted the Statesman’s Year Book and Mulhall’s handbook of statistics to shew the absurdity of the charges made, and contended that in European countries, those which have clung to the faith of Rome were in better circumstances, as re- gards the advantages of education, than those other countries which do not yield allegiance to that eburch. In every in- stance referred to Mr. DesBrisay gave his authority, showing that he had studied the matter exhaustively and knew whereof he spoke. His paper was read before the Catholic Truth Society, of which Mr. Joseph Pope is now President, in succes- sion to the late lamented Sir John Thomp- son.

oxtc-niinereetiiiigecliitdillliapninabacesinta

THE MODERN INVALID

Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with

EXAMINER . : ; :

SIR RICHARD SPEAKS QUT IN MEET- | PRESERVE THE HOME MARKET.

Here is an article right to the point. We ask the farmers of Prince Edward

' Island to read it carefully and consider it: h

“The advocates of free trade find it

| hard to tel! the farmer that his product | would turn into less money if his protec-

tection were swept away. Instead, there- fore, they tell him it would not. This is how they try to lu)! him into that error. They frankly admit, and glory in the faet, that the removal! of the duties on agricul- tural produce would bring in wheat, pork, beef, cheese, and other farm commodities from the United States. ‘They do not deny that the tendency and effect of this would be to lower prices here. But they say the more United States produce there is marketed here the less of it will there be marketed in Britain, Europe, the West Indies and elsewhere. Hence these foreign markets will furnish a demand for Cana- dian produce equivalent to the demand captured in the home market by United States produce. If it’s not here it’s there.

And by this showing the thing is made to appear as broad as it is long. In justice to free trauci#Jt. must be said they have

no great fancy for ument them- selves. It is all they have, how with to combat the farmer’s objection the loss of the home market. This objec- tion they would leave alone if only it would leave them alone, and so far they have treated it, as * rule, with studied ne- glect. They are aware that free trade would work something like this: A cer- tain proportion of any produce, say“ pork, consumed in this country would come from the United States. As theory, it makes no difference how much, let us suppose one-half. This would be sold at a price—on the basis of comparison be- tween prices on the two sides of the line at present—from $1.25 to $1.59 per cwt. In the carcass below what it now sells at. Thus, the Canadian farmer wlll seil only half the pork required in the home mar- ket, and sell it at $1.25 to $1.50 below what he can get for it now. But he is to look for compensation te the foreign mar- ket, with its now fewer offerings. There he may find ademand capable of taking up his supply, but it will be on the same plane of value as that he was forced to sell on at home. The free traders are fond of telling the farmer that the export price fixes the value in the home market, and truly it does fix the value under their system. Under free trade, then, the farmer would sell all his dressed hogs $1.25 to $1.5C per cwt. than he does -uader protec- tion. To bring him out even 60 well, we have to grant that a vacuum is left in the foreign market by the diverison of United States’ pork to our country. There may or may not be. There is very commonly a surplus stock of pork carried over from one year to another, aud Chi- cago generally;had the privilege of carrying it. Free trade might shoulder part of it on us. The same conditions attach to the trade in beef and other agricultural products. It is clear that the farmer would have to be satisfied with much low- er returns on his produce if free trade were his ruling policy.

“Bat there is another, and probably no less important, feature of the matter to be considered. If United States’ pork, beef, cheese, grain, flour and live stock came in- to Canada freely, we should soon lose our individuality and attendant advantages as an agricultural country. Stuff free to come into the country where there is @ super- abundance of it produced would be free and liable to go out from time to time, and exports from Canada would no longer be of their original purity. The Canadian

ai less

ports would be used as advantageous starting points for United States’ produce

destined for Europe. Ther the reputation and higher price of many of our products would decline. The name and price of our cheese would sink to the level of that of the United States, which it has displaced toso great an extent in Britain. Then our pork would be tainted with the suspi- cion of being like that it associated with, and the markets now closed to United States’ pork on account of trichinosis, and by way of retaliation, would be closed to Canadian pork. The cattle markets of Austria, Germany, S8elgium and Den- merk would be closed to Canadian cattle, as they are closed to those from the United States. Leaving the same ports, the produce would be believed to be tarred with the same stick; and to make sure that no United States’ product excluded by way of trade reprisal would find its way in with Canadian products, Germany, Austria, Sweden and Norway would shut out those from Canada as well. With euch a free trade we should never get upon our old footing in the British cattle market. The farmer must deprecate any such mis- fortune as the throwing open of the home market.” SEE ss A FAIR REPORT DEMANDED,

Sin,— What can be the matter with the Patriot ?

As a true Liberal, I have always look- ed to the organ of our party for a fair and truthful account of any interesting inci- dent or event. Now, Sir, the account our dear little press gave last night of the hockey match played on the evening of the 20th is untrue, as well as un!air.Sure- ly the wide awake reporter of the Patriot who must have some knowledge of British fairplay (and who was present at this match) must have had his thoughts

centered on the “ Belfast Railway extension,” or he could not have penned such a one-sided report.

That the morning daily “reporter” in great eagerness to secure news items, should once in a while be “gulled,” is excusable; but when twenty-four, hours go by and a reporter has the light of day to guide him, he should get facts. A gentleman from Upper Canada, who has witnessed many games of hockey, on reading your (THE

here-

SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate of five cents per line.

Buy Christy’s hats at Prowse Bros. and get the most stylish hat ia thecity. Larg- est assortment, newest blocke, best and most stylist: hats in the market. feb22 2i

Make no mistake if you intend getting new carpets, new curtains, or anything in the house furnishing line. Prowse Bros. & Co. is the best place to deal. feb22 2i

Try a barrel of Lily Queen if you want the best. bread-making flour on the mar- ket.. For sale only at Beer & Goff’s.

feb2L 2i

Carter’s seed catalogue for 1895 will be ready Ist March. Every farmer should have acopy. Send name and address on a postal card at once. See advt.

feb 20 dy&wky li.

———

= = : 7 = =

4

f“worTH ‘CHR hag. Dee aMS 3 (Tasteless— Effec, pat.) § | $For Sick- Heaciche,§ Impaired Digestion, Liver Disord€:maad

eee

Female Ailments.

’ Renowned all over the World. ; Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. ; Ask for Beecham’s and take no others, ¢ Made .at St. Helens, England. ‘ > Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld. Montreal, ¢ For sale by al! druggists. ej eS ‘

4 fopiaocnT THE POINT OF SIGHT

is the first, foremost, highest and most im- portant of all, Seeing is more than be- lieving; it’s pretty nearly the whole of life. Everything we do involves the question of sight. Glasses are the great sight makers, Sight savers, and sight preservers. But for spectacles, the number of sufferers from blindness would be quadrupled. Whether you insure your life or not, do not by any means neglect to insure your sight, if in any way affected or abnormal, but come to us for properly fitted spec- tacles.

KE. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block.

CONSIDER |

Has it ever entered your

feb22

head that it is cheaper in the long run to buy a CUSTOM-MADE SUIT? It wears longer, it looks better, and fits better, Ori-did it enter your head that you can buy a Custom-made Suit ALMost at the cost of a Ready- made, at the STAR TAILORS ? Well, it’s

a fact

JOHN T. McKENZIE,

Star Merchant Tailor,

LONDON HOUSE.

feb22—135

A SPICY STORY.

If variety is the spice of

life our stock must come pretty

near being Allspice, as we have the greatest variety of the best GROCERIES to be found in the city. Our prices

are most reasonable.

A large stock of FLOUR

TELEGRAPHIC,

DesparcHRs tO THE EXAMINER

SreEcIAL

Notes from the Capital.

Orrawa, Feb. 22.

Premier Davie, of British Columbia, has been appointed Chief Justice of that Province. It is said that Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Dewdney may take the premiership, leaving his valuable federal office to be filled by the Government.

There are good grounds for believing that the ‘Toronto World’s announcement is correct—that Sir Oliver Mowatt will quitthe Ontario Legislature and enter the federal arena.

Great Britain Wont Interfere.

Loxpon, Feb. 22.

Sir Henry James’ motion in the House of Commons last evening to adjourn the House of Commons forthe purpose of calling attention to the India cotton duties was defeated by a vote of 304 to 199.

Prohibition Nominee in King’s.

Sr. Joun, Feb. 22. Rey. Dr. McLeod has declined the pro- A*hitgion nomination for King’s County at the atiourned conventions 8. H. Flewel- ling was thetr .ominated. He bas accept-

ed. .

_ er ——

The Minister of seit

Nico.er, Que., Feb. 22. It is quite probable the Hon. A. RB. Angers, Minister of Agriculture, will be the Conservative candidate in Nicolet.

Hockey in St. John.

Sr. Jouy, Feb. 22. The Acadia College Hockey Team beat the St. John Bicycle Club last night— acore 5 to 2.

The Legislature of Ontario.

Toronto, Feb. 22.

The legislature of Ontario opened yes- terday. Mr. Balfour was elected speaker.

Nearly Ready !

For fourteen years past, as regularly as the spring, CARTER’S SEED CATA- LOGUE has appeared. The 1895 edition is nearly ready, and it is a beauty. Cover lithographed in colors, 50 pages, good paper, bronze blue ink, 16,000 copies cost- ing over $600. Tells about “ Home Grown ” Seeds, Corn for Ensilage, Vetches, Peas, Horse Beans, Sunflower Seed, etc., and all kinds of Vegetables, Grain and Flowers best suited to the climate and soil of P. E. Island. Ours is the largest Seed business in the Maritime Provinces, and we publish the finest Catalogue (and sell the best seeds too).

A copy of Carter’s Seed Catalogue for 1895 will be sent free by mail to any Far- mer or Gardener who will mail us his address without delay, A postal card will

do. Address :—~ GEORGE CARTER & CO., SEEDSMEN.

Charlottetown, Feb. 22, 1895-—d & w

METHODIST TUNE BOOKS !

—_——

Big Stock of the New Hymn and Tune Books now open, price $1.00.

HASZARD & MOORE.

feb22—dy

MUSIC

——FOR——

QUEEN SQUARE, 1899.

Our Stylish Hats Make Talk!

Why shouldn’t they ?—they ere something to talk about.

They are modern in every respect.

The output modern, the

designs modern. Everything about them gives an idea ol being up to date. Whoever sees them will agree that they are worth talking about as well as seeing.

See Dame Fashion’s latest decree. Havana Tarentine and Coffee Browns, are the latest.

Our new Derbys, in

The

Alpine Soft Hat is also in great demand.

In Men’s Furnishings we have special attractions. and quality command attention. tions, see our 20c, Scarfs, unique, stylish, tempting. never were handsomer. our Bows, and can’t help admire our Neck-knois.

—rvnenenendaest taste by wearing our Furnishings.

Price For under-the-chin decora- Patterns You will bow with pleasure before Show the They'll save your

pock@vmand adorn your person. Call and see them to-morrow

evening. ™

JAMES PATON & CO.

Crcsnnesalatagioeneatorention

Fire Insurance

THE REL.ABDE HATTERS.

enelretacaatsnnennatllpenasesteeneaeemearen

omalanaasth a

OS ATT.

TRUSSES, Rlastic Stockings, Bandages.

we

c * -

reguire a Truss or Surgical A of ty kind, don’t wear an if e tplease the Doctor or Druggist

is so limited taat he canpot

is a protection against a probable loss. | fit you P*lfferiy. See our large stock of America d English Trusses in Elastic, Every property holder should carry a | Hard Rubia, with Water Pads, etc.

Fire Policy in the Companies repre-

sented by

“wy case from childhood to old age. Speci ; a

ae Droggiats. | \Sscounte to Physicians | If you want Medk.. . the People’s Dragei® patronize Hughee,

Suitable Remas He can recom-

—, dies and save you E. R : B R OW, Orders by mail prom ly filled. APOTHEOARIES) 55 417, Insurance‘ Agent. (Establi ed 1810 febs DesBrigs Oo

Charlottetown, February 12, 1895—dy

that our Flour is the best in the market (a number of brands to choose from). Tea is what pleases in quality, flavor and price. Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries are all that is desired to satisfy everyone. prices are as low as the lowest.

en —_ ee

TRY US AND BE CONVINCED

Ov Our - Our

And when in need of a barrel of Flour or anything in

Our Oil is the best American.

our line call on us and we will try and please you.

Charlottetown, Feb. 1, 1895—m w f

‘Want to Clear Out! {

Ss. B. ENMAN & CO,

Next to Woolen Mills .Cow Store, Queen Street. a

J. & T. Bell's Boots, Shoes and Slippers slaugh-— tered at 25 per cent discount, straight for cash, and 20 to 33: per cent oft all Imported Goods at

Charlottetown, February 18, 1895—m w f

GOFF BROTHERS. —

Save Your ‘time, Money and Temper !

If you have a poor Watch, cal] at our Store and get a good one +t a ‘ow j rice, or have the old one to b- put in good running order.

G. H. TAYLOR,

Coal! Coal! Coal ]

customers every day. ure taking advantage of our reduced prices, knowing that we give them best value

———_ FROM———

Dominion Coal Co's. Mines in G. & | ROUND, RUN OF MINE AND SLACK COAL. |

eS

Now is the Time to Purchase! :

WE ARE LEADING ALL THE TIME, not misleading, and are gaining De® Town and country alike appreciate our style of business

SS aug

MIE ag Nal

cal axe to grind, and who will do their ; ‘ 7 ‘ duty at ‘times when elections are , | other luxuries. A remedy must be pleas- kxaminer’s) report of the above match, and MEAL on hand. if; ’ i feb9 North Side Queen Squa } y ctIC are nO | antly acceptable in form, purely wholesome thought it (although not giving any spec- : ] Zens all ene ] eu: a ee lly from 25 to 35 cents per ton less than they formerly paid. pending. in composition, truly beneficial in effect | '#l mention to the players) a fair and cor- We make a specialty of the . The Coal we sell includes all the Mines in SYDNEY PROPER and OTHER lei ielagheecesennlintiipiins and entirely free from every objectionable | Tect report of the game. : best TEAS. - MINES 5 CAPE BERICH, vias emuneens quality. Tf really ill he consults a physi-| Hoping that our liberal organ will give ; . ‘“ Pelou {’ q O() : : \ ' cian; if constipated he uses the gentle —— nee ae - the coming nano Friday Evening, Feb, 22. § 0) gf, C., Lease Gowrie. . We are pleased to learn that Messrs. family laxative, Syrup of Figs. ++ | PO cae ee eS eee SAN ERSON & CO nternational : Harris and McCarey, of the Post Office elem Canada’s national games, I am, dear sir, D "1 — a Reserv : oe Bridgeport, P Department, have been promoted to the Have you ever noticed how your svs I, SAK CASH GROCERS, : eserve, . Glace Bay, first and second classes respeetively. Con- | tem seems to crave special assistance in Sec : ee y . Proceeds to procure Music for the Gar Dominion, No. 1, Caledonia gratulations. the spring? Just the help required is}, a Esrsstaimuert.—The bas- Newson Block, Victoria .Row. don, TB00. : Cow B The Rev. Father McIntyre, of East | given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla ket social and entertainment held at Car- A fine programme will be rendered by . W bay, . Point, who has been on a vist to his ” : digan on the er of the 2ist was a souls the Band. . like brother clergymen at Bloomfield, Alber- “T have spent thousands of dollars and — a.) — es ae eee saeeees Cho ahaa) 28 cents, We have just received ow lot of ALL, GENUINE COAL. ton and Tignieh, lectured at the latter | hoon in the best hospitals of Europe and an zoe following programme was jebl9 2 ieee arene. See ee We have sold thousands of tons during the past and present year, which has gins 3 place ca “Venice,” Wednesday evening | a vcrica under treatment for caterrah.” successfully carried out : —IF YyYou— METHODIST HYMN BOOKS, with | every satisfaction. Seme of our competitors handle Coal from the Mines which wet tast. He retured bast yesterday. said a gentleman recently, “ and have ess McDonald, Cardigan..... : : Music, in ditferent Bindings. Also those | present, and are glad to get the GENUINE ARTICLE. : me a ree ewe, lest never received so much genuine relief as I en ee ere ta ee oe used in the Christian Church, Great m:-. we accepted the Agency of the above Company we made a rule . make ' Sr. Aisanalior Gibson, the ‘great Feneber- at wn ae cent box of Haw- | solo _Mre Fraser, St Rae, Want a partner George Stress. which ie our MOTTO. ee ee 4 man snd mineowner. Those who are ee eS Sere Canin: en ne ° *| Our stock of BAPTIST and PRESBY- . { leaving the grit side in this Province are . ; . s McDonald, Cardigan...... Want a servant girl, TERIAN HYMN BOOKS i ] . 4 in good company. Gentlemen who care for being well | Solo—C Bell, Charlottetown............ | Want to sell a farm, , . er swell ae} i : Grand Duke George, the Czarewitch, | dressed are asking for the “Tyke” serge Solo—Mrs Fraser, St Pete’r...... ‘ Want to sell a house, “WE HAVE ABOUT sorted, and we have a lot of New = AKE BROS & e the hootties of the nn Czar, who is — oor apnea ex gon 6 It is . ce gine einplea+ a das hasenveccavon eo to rent a house, ss Nanni Mite Cadel CHURCH HYMNS and PRAYERS, also | ~~ e ” e passing the winter at Livadia, in the | cloth of the very highest character an Pe ai ant to exchange anything, 100 Quintals Large Table sh, . a especially sound colors. The registered Want to sell plants or grain 100 ™ Prime Hake, CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS, to open Dominion Coal Company's Depot. :

Crimea, is daily growing worse from the pulmonary disease with which he is afflict- The unusually severe weather has

had a bad effect upon the royal sufferer. Registered at the Hotel Davies this morning jwere: Geo R Montgomery, Al-

trade mark “Z'yke” is stamped on the back of every 24 yards.

Miuitary.—The annual meeting of the officers of the Artillery will be held at

A.C. McDonald, M. P., was the auc- tioneer, and it is needless to say that the sum realized by the baskets was chiefly due tohim. Of the entertainment, we need only say that the solos

by C. Bell and Mrs. Fraser were the gems

Want to sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers. for, anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pjgs or cattle

ADVERTISE IN

100 Boxes Boneless Fish, Which we offer at low prices to clear.

Orders solicited.

in a few days.

We are offering PELOUBET’S NOTES for 90 cents, to close out the Jot.

«©», SS

Charlottetown, Februery 13, 1895.—eod&w

Leave your order at THE Examines office.

j0B PRINTIN

need. See our samples.

We can print anything yo Good work, promptness, low

Prices!

BAZAAR €0.

Chariottetown, Feb. 20, 1895 —dy

The sum realized was

berton; John Sterling, Montreal; H H Sutherland, St John.

of the evening. $150.—Com.

MATTHEW & McLEAN,

Major Morson’s office at 8 o'clock this feb21—dy 10i Souris.

evening.

i RR acre

THE EXAMINER

Second Week “4 2 Mark Down oes This Sale does not come under the head DRESS CONDS THESE Some of the Makes! Look at the |

COLORED DRESS GOODS |/samiss absurdity.” Ic saimply 4 case of ont [ae nat inferior 26 sr Serum, woth 5 cet. Sale ori, te art S! turning a large amount of the Suest erades Worth 55 to 88 cts. per Yard, | ae ae aaa ae Waemee “ 83 “ se

SD cis. per yard for Goods worth from 245 to SS cts, into ca ~ Geode rogebats aekd abate. 55 ee tame Se. FG. ood ate Maloy, rh shot fects = 3 a.

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWN'S BLOCK, per yard "TSN" POP SPAMS mt