atin * a — 7 me — noone - oe Y ’ EXAMINER - - : : : THE DAILY EX A} 4 - } we ie ae ae | is apparent The we from a good sheep spectiy e glance at our country schools of How to Take a Pill. All Classes THE DAIL . will realize at leact o1 dollar The | even twenty-five or thirts years ago is The next time you require to “take a Ga am | taken, one is impressed with the astonish ill” try the following play. Place the f id 1 Ie - t inte the mark« an ef : oo ‘ : I ; + A -_ at oe 1 th ing improvements made in the material pills well back in the mouth, take warge Oo CCl ents FEBRUARY 1 te CEES, WITS COMMARG & BOOd prn and at and the intellectual surroundings of the | swallow of water, and, presto, the pills are —— { ame t the land is being enriched. | papils of to-day To-day our roadsides gone. ‘Take Hawker’s Liver Pillethey are are covered by the Canada

JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE

sins to be said \ » the Mayoralty, the main question ‘ shall be open to all av des ~ rfl \ } al ed ! t f stock : tes I sw K at this } Ix s} ward I as : sp cit ‘ , ‘ t M Mc wever ¥ ay S| t oF M \ I y ars eme the ‘ Ma y « { \ Ur these H lr. H. Haviland and the Hon. 7 H Havila \ fice ever urs ¢ ate l rl e Des ; ‘ ke yas tt vears \\ Daws k \ s aga \ a a8 f t years v y ‘ have AY tw ' : Is wond s i u apeatine Ya | ¥ 4 I ! i l N rot \ Mek por pe i ‘ rit mMivantag t v Sy ' . ‘ pr at a 8 sha the ast and held by ‘3 ‘ sha greater interest : affairs 1 better ana shar pe ! ce elect) ¢, and ‘ a standard of gov € \s he Water ( . ershi} ‘ i ‘ Vv bet s Mr M \ iMr. S The former has i thx for severa ars and nas a kr WV iedg the atte s 4 ‘ ma ‘ pra ‘ te ge ‘ ana aid | his is to be 4 vel formed nce e *the anage! : f such york: as thos \ the Water ( ss = have i arg The e ct . nest ive between t 0 A chang s desired by many persons; and Mr. MrKinnon himself has * mad ne secret of the fact” that he wishes to retire from the Board at this time.” W a change to meet the wishes f Mr. MeKin n and thos ens who iis ‘ t I vd visal ie, : Licious, t terests of ¢ te? Mr Mchk mself apeok n the pil tha t ‘ The H David aird nfirms Mr. Mi K & sta ‘ th = ‘ eagues iggested him that he should non ‘ and Mr. Laird adds at while Le ha word to say against Mr. Sm he siders “Mr. McKinr the better : l for the positi Inte gent ested , who are ina pos: tion to judge, inform Tae Examiver that ‘ stake to suppose, in view of the : and perient f Mr. Dalziel, the superintendent of the works, that Mr. Mc- kK s presence at t Board of Water Cc Sss10ners < s8¢ tially eceseary While everyone—at least, almost every —Iis remiy to ad tha I have w as Water Commissioners and i r redit, it the her hand, but i : ind reasonable that Hor Mr La and Mr. McKina being deep! rested in } : may er rate eir OWN importa s respect to it ™ s pon we shall not risk ar pit We acre vith Mr. Charles Heartz that there 1 r Wat a man s goo! that anoth r equally good could é j 1 match him. The re as good i sea 4s ‘ r 5 ‘ cag B ve s ind ] nha this cas h hirsait select “ v 8 On Messrs McKinn and Smith are now ava 4 Phe ratepayers must, of necessity, el: ‘ r ti » or the other nn LO Oo Oe SHEEP RAISING. quemnemneam it is questionable whether this mea sing money, and at the same tin pr g the land 4 received from farmers the attention it deserves Year a yea ¢ battie far an existence has been gr wing keener and more severe As the vast acres of the Northwest are ated andt rat f freight t ught } ’ por b alne of the earried, flo as been re i ‘ v zu nal many farmers ] t anr the ri«k f an une ta 4 And th tate of affair | Va ) a larg tent in England \ ew years we heard of a farmer hasex w 4 erage $800 per an- years in su 33100 With mit i tl | 3 farn 7 are not Whit were th forty ears ag And with this chang f cond n it try ative at tl attention of farmers i he lirected to other sources ot In what better direction could they look than in raising sheep? Let us

wok at the possibilities of this industry.

ty m forty shee p of a good breed, and matter how poor the land, in a few urs the farmer will have a fertile farm his is much to be desired. But we venture

to think that over and above this he will

have invested in the shape of stock a nice,

snug sum which he can always turn into | hard cash. Bat it ia fatal to success to allow the sheep 1 wander at Jarge Hurdles should be made which can be easily removed ane the sheep must be

pocketed in a emall area. After they have

cleaned that piece, remove the hurdles to the adjoining land, aml so on y henever needed. When the tur ps are well deve

loped turn them in, placing the hurdles

around so that they may be confined to one

corner. So long aa the tops remain there is

no danger that they wil] dig at the reote

Wherever sheep have been pastured you will get almost doub!< the amount of grass with a good supply of white clover. Care

must be taken that the sheep are not | placed too often on the same spot, else the i grase will become rank, for it is notorious | that sheep manure is one of the strongest | fertilizers the land can receive. A great mistake is often made by interbreeding. | Phe ram should be changed every year so that the stock may uot deteriorate. This | 13 really an easy matter now that we have | farmers’ societies. In sheep raising you| have the smallest amount of work with | the greatest renumeration. It is economi eal to provide a warm shed in winter, as they will not require so much food. — The

profit arising from this branch of farming |

| plo, are justly proud, | cation is a gradual development, the re-

| cloud, storm and sunshine have alternated

are thickly dotted with neatly built, com-

| modions, and well furnished schoolhouses,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. “temples of science,” the pride of our ewe. a be it was not so. . Permit - Cane as : a rere to make an apparent digression to

GercEaarion warrap. | outline to your salers the make up of a Sin,—Would it not be well justat this schoolhouse of fifty-five years ago time, when many are considering whether} At the base of the hill, and on land op- \ 1 throw in their lot with their | coer the place where St. Dunstan's Col- ; ranize co-operative dairy- | lege now stands, there stood, at the time ng companies, to hear from the patrons | above mentioned, one of those temples of f the cheese factories that were in opera- | Science. Horses, “slide-carts,” and a a number of youths with their axes are off W: a 1 lik know how it paid | t the woods. In an incredibly short time cham upply their milkto the factory | G00dly sized logs are lying a ie nealiden with manufacturing it at | gtound just indicated. The ungaidly ale cee sly . looking mass of timber is quickly placed vv v weedeat the patrons of each | im position,—not held together by being factory would do more towards convinemg | “dovetailed” at the ends —this is a later the fa whether or not it would be to | invention, but by being “saddled. lhe the terests engage in’ co-operative floors being laid, their upper surface hake than any amount of lectures by | i8 dubbed off to give an appearance of even- professors. wi he most people think. are | 2€8%; 4 large chimney-place is constructed

. it . ee . we ' of stones tO the height of three or four

as try aad kk up an interest in co- | fegt, the remainder, together with the flue.

perative dairying last spring, i found it a | S@img built of mud. The roof is thatched litficult task on aceount of farmers know- | With straw. There are two windows, ine 6 tle about t . ss and having | fixtures, for chimney places and crevices ais hth fait} ~ | afford sufficient means of ventilation. It What the people wa is information | needless to say that neither ceiling,

: ellow fa who have been | W@inscotting nor plastering is there lhe

: a. i furnishings are in perfect keeping with ‘ naw. nabtone..te us what you | the edifice. These consist of slabs for know about 4 I think Tae Exanmrver | Seats, the flat surface being uppermost, alll ithan Gein anten tent ame meen ia A from four to six goodly-sized sticks tie val about the | driven into heles made to receive them at oe the ends and middle of the slab. The Do k, Mr. Editor, you could | desks are of exactly similar material and 1 experience meeting on this mat- { workmansiip, with this difference, that

cs fino ape. | the legs are very like what may be seen 7 wt Wao Wo ty Lixe ro cet Inrorma- | today in a countryman’s sleigh as he yards home his fire-wood. Such was the

se ee | representative schoolhouse of fifty-five Let ws sce a lively contest te- | years ago. And even such as this, school-

houses were like angels’ visits, few and

emall, nicely sugar coated, do not gripe, do not sickem» and are purely vegetable. They cure sick Headaches and Biliotisness.

s a f

Sold everywhere, only -v9 cents,

amps —

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY ,"the great blood and Nerve Remedy.

CARD. Gentlemen Electors of the City of Charlottetown.

In compliance with the wishes of a large number of citizens, I offer myself as a candidate for the ofttice of Mayor at the forthcoming elections and promise, i elected, to act impartially in all matters before the Council

I shall endeavor to guard the interests of the citizens in the expenditure of all public money. The sewerage question, so far as Iam concerned, shall remain in abeyance until decided by a vote at some future time.

Having served the city as Councillor for Ward Five under Mayors Dawson, Hooper, Beer and Haviland, during the smallpox seige, the introduction of electric lights, the construction of water works and the erection of the new City Hall, 1 claim some little experience in civic matters; and trust that my past. record in fonnec- tion with all questions of civic reférm will warrant my expectation of being returned by a handsome majority.

T. A. McLEAN. Ch’town, Feb. 5, 1894—+1 dte

~—

-

To the Electors of Char-

morrow. jt ike. lottetown. far between. This was the time when the GENTLEMEN.—In ee SALE OF HORSES, schoolmaster boarded around for a week | ~ of h “Public M _ age th ; let : 6 rote oO : lic Meeting on the 31s | or two consecutively at each farm house, | a or the noc Meeting be . ha Six,—It might interest your readers, es- he length of time being regulated probably uit, it 18 my intention to nominate for the ; ‘ nterested in horse and # . . : as.| Office of Mayor for the ensuing term, and ally = thom rested in borse ans the schoolmaster himself according as - ; : ; ; Ga tS schoolms : . if elected the following matters shal! have i give a few prices obtained he found his surroundings suited to the — e en ae Cewe . for choicely-bred ones at New York last tastes of so important a dignitary! From-| ™y, especial attention — = ' week Among “Andv” -Welch’s selected the people he received a pittance for his Strict ec nomy 1 administering the ; j . : . ° affairs of > City tock, said to be sold for good prices, a | services. In thosedays no natives wielded ~— of the of 4 edihin se i. we : Re : : 4 a Necessary an ermanent strée n- ear-old Re Wilkes: Be mont colt the birchen rod; all were either English, : a ary ™ awe — “a w sold for $535; Maney, 2.27 a Jay Gould- | Irish or Scotch, whose ferules bore a Bon ant pone nsurate with the ; a Pi S wears © ae : ability to afford them. Ethan Allen stallion, 13 year old, = striking resemblance to the legs of the mw wi i litu : pails Gadk te - ‘Se a eurline ‘0 ‘ : . a oie a NO expendi re f¢ sewerage . for $500; Bos An, & YOUTUNE COW, Pa | benches in their schoolrooms. Thea Pw _ by & Genera dein telnet =) ‘ ‘ — . . . | stior Vv a separe v f a r 3100 In J. W. Daly’s ee: - iree- | men, considering their resources, did mucl 4 oe I ve 1 Alcantara-Almont colt sold for | good work; they laid the foundation of a sup- | “= fe : t of all } : ne : ns : : @ : : sufore Y , i g s iw enacte ir $455; a two-year-old Allert n-Harold colt eratructure thereafter to be raised, of which, | ete " eon . o . iws now enacted o old for $410; a four-year-old perhaps, they little dreamed. Natnre’s | - v2 a " . at at eum : } » lt } r ynlv - ie AS i shail not be able to make a per- Stan - “Moor . Tt sold ad : a7 | children they were, but they strove to } SOr al cal a ss ] take thie means of solicit $250. In a combinat _ 7 2 Kentucky | raise themselves and others out of nature’s | s ro cigs er r ee he : the Alar Almonte-Graftonian colt Jim | night. Their motto was Excelsior! They | '"% Your votes on election day. Corbett, 2.19}, sold for $470, and the \ 7 are of a past generation; they performed | W. E. DAWSON. ‘an-Mambrino Boy, four-year-old colt | their jite’s work, finished their course, and feb3 Ashbor, 2.23, sold for $500. The mares lay down to die, leaving to those who| — snd fillies sold at a little better prices. | should follow a rich heritage. “Gone are) Tg the Electors of Charlottetown. Zembia, 215}, six years old, — for | the venerated men-—gone to their rest.’ Le differs vente b con : ‘ #5.000. five of the different lots run- | ‘p, their successors we say— : = ' nto four figures; an Electioneer-Gen- | , ic ' GENTLEMEN,—Having been requested weak Rentor mare, 6 years old, for | “a cloud of witnesses around | by anumber of citizens’ to place myself £94) oO hone Ormond fillies. : Hold you in ran survey ‘ | in nomination as a Water Commissioner 2140. wan: die. nieheed price obtained. | Forget the ery already trod, | for Charlottetown, I have consented to do =i vi til slut ' ts ar — oan | > ns | Can this be the same Ormond that is such | And onward urge your way. | 80, and now respectfully solicit yur. sup- oe ™ wey : ; . “ . , | - — shine 2 “th i asi high-priced thoroughbred? Ifso,| More anon. C. T.1 | port at the approaching election. “I’am a

Feb, 13, 1894,

t does not seem to be profitable mee t hir selected |

Movements or tue Trains.—The west-

eeding I have only seth es ee ee ee A ion ae “a beat prices ol- | MeKinnon, the old Commission- ae show how cheaply the most | €% OF Smith, the new candidate — | d g 8 yns can be obtained which ™ hia ates ee 4 : }

OBSERVER

Vote Early to merrow will be on time to-day

THE MAYORALTY ELECTION he: satin. The. tain hich Georgetown vesterday was at Bedford at

ice on

Sir,—Judging by the mer from whom | one.o’clock to-day; it remained at Mount Mr. Dawson receives his chief support, it ' Stewart over-night. The train which left behooves perance workers among Souris this morning was only some two

s to make @ more decided stand in the | and a-half miles from that place at one coming el n and dec are strongly for | oclock thie afternoon. The train whicli Mr. McLean, whos rd, both in and left Charlottetown for Cape Traverse yes- |

of the Council, is that of one inter- | aay morning did not reach its destina- | ested in all movements dt wngnee to further | tion until four o’clock this morning, being the caus temperance and mi rality. | out on the road all night, The connecting

It has been said that JS matters NSC 10 | ood of the engine broke about 7 o’cloek a uizens who shall fill the office of the | last evening, when the train was near M Now, sir, the principle involved Bradalbane. The western train left here on

ong assertion is altogether un- | sio.6 this morning; the Georgetown train ny of — the cause Of | leaves this afternoon.

peran surely think that such | - cian terme — emanate from either} p. B,J. Hosrrrat Tratxixa Scnoot.— e dir terested in the mainten- | Don’t forget the closing exercises of the ance of the present law regulating, or | Training School for Nurses in connection rather countenancing, the sale of intoxi | with the P. E. I. Hospital, to be held in cating liquors, or from those who, not be- | the Y. M. C. A. Hall on Thursday even- ng Openly opposed to the great cause of | ing, Feb. 15th, at 8 o’clock. Opening ad-

temperance, have, perhaps, akindly feeling | jreag by the chairman, valedictory by the for affairs, and would i senior mem bers of the medical staff.

yr the existi | : one —— ‘ > 1 - . . . . i with regret a circumstances caieu i public are cordially invited.

ng state of

Admission

ral

ated to bring about a change. “A king- | free, I livided against itself cannot stand. —_»—- : Cherefore, temperance workers should be | Tuey Witt Nor Marry Now.—At

| vote fur

firmly united and ready on such occasions | Norwich, N. Y., a brother advertised for a

as this to stand by their colors, wife, and-his sister, seeing the advertise-

principle, and strike a blow ix the intereets | ment and being equally desirous of en

be cause vy advoca | barking in- wedlock, answered it. The

Texrerance. | brother was very indignant that his sister

| should answer such an advertisement,

AN UNFAIR ATTACK, | and made each an uproar over it that the

a | neighbors learned the story, The result

Sik,—I notice avery unfair attack in | jas heen that both agreed never to marry. the press of this city on W. E. Dawson iii

= . . | . . , . , . f suppose some gentlemen think anything | There’s a Bridge of Sighs at Venice, lo say Mr. Dawson is not} At Montreal a Bridge of Size; | But Puttner’s Emu!sion is the Bridge of

is fair

and has not been a strong temperance man

in war

atl h fe, is not only unfair but untrue. | Health He has fought the te mperance question Which all sick men should prize. before Mr. McLean ever saw the sky over -_—_- - Charlottetow: We want good, firm- Strong-minded woman (to a relative minded men atthe head of affairs, that | who has called on her) -My husband has when they say “we won't push sewerage | now got a position in the orchestra. He

take any undue advantage of you,” we | plays first fiddle.”

lepend on them. Look out, votere,} Relative—“Not at ne, does he ?” * not temperance some folks are after.| “You bet he doesn't play first fiddle at

>

home.’

“That's what I thought.”

“I don’t see why I can’t keep my hus- at home,” said a distressed looking little woman.

“Why don’t you try to make home at- : | tractive to him ?”

Sir,—In your issue of yesterday there 2m have. I’ve taken up the parlor car-

‘ stating that two sum-| Pet, sprinkled sawdust on the floor and put ; = . ¥ | a beer keg in the room, but some wav or monses had been served on me for selling ther it ae i enna 4 ak » diffe intoxicants in my saloon to parties during othe es aoesn t seem to make any ailfer- the hours pros ribed by law |

It is true I have ' with the | Moral-An cmpry keg, = good. summonses, but do most ‘ emphatically a state that I “have not sold,” and do not intend to sell” snything intoxicating, as will be proved in the Stipendiary’s Court to-morrow when the summonses are re- turnable

As the local referred injure my business, [ would

ours,

on * TAXPAYER.

Dont let it be said that Char- | lottetown has * goue to seed ” A DENIAL,

appeared a local

been served

A Womay’s Ricurs.—An advertisement | appears in a Toronto paper for a young man of good standing to take a young lady of good family to the Patti concert. The Empire says this calls attention te one of the rights which women will never gain

tend te ; ; : : by the franchise—the right to take them-

respectfully

to may

aly 2 > i 7} 7 ask the public not to withdraw their ie theatre without paying for patronage until the case now before the their ticket. eat courts has been settled Enterprising.—Mesers. Geo. Carter &

J. G. Canver.

Co., Seedsmen, have already received per 8. S. Stanley two carloads of North Wes- tern Hard Red Fife Wheat, and have an- other car of White Fife at Pictou. This firm are now busily engaged in testing and putting up Seed for the spring’s trade, and will have their new Seed Catalogue ready ina short time. No need to send away for seeds when we have a reliable and lo ablished firm in our own Province ddiQg@lieir utmost to excel,

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

~

m upon public

Set a premi :pirit to morrow

OUR SCHOOLS AND 8( 10 OLHOUSES,

Sin,—It is a geometrical axiom that the whole is greater than its part, and your readers are familiar with the aphorism that nothing succeeds like success. These truisins are eminently exemplified in the history of education in this Pavokaiie Our school svstem, like the little dark nucleng found in bioplasm which divides and sub divides itself, thus forming other nuclei from which complex and highly organized systems are eventually built up, has been evolved from little beginnings until it has developed into that of which we, a3 a pec- Our system of edu-

LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this heading ecnarged for at the rate of ten cents per line.

Prowse Bros. are now busy making room for their spring stock of boys’, youths’ and children’s clothing. They in- tend placing before the people of this city this spring a larger range and better value than ever before. febl3 3i It Hums Like a Top—Our great print cotton sale; see our English print cotton at 8} cents a yard; it is worth 12 cents— Jas Paton & Co.

Every emulsion made—an enormous stock at Reddin Bros. f12 2i

Dyes, emulsions, cod liver oil, and all the leading cough medicines at Reddin Bros. f12 2i

Headquarters for cigars, tobacco, ete,

sultant of small, Lut effective. forces, The whole is greater than its part. Night,

at intervals ; but let us entertain the hope that the storms and the shadows have for- ever passed away, and that calm and suné shine may henceforth be supreme.

The idea conveyed by the word educa- tion is the development of the individual in the direction of intelligent citizenship. The mission of the common school is to produce honest, reasoning, clear-minded individuals, with independent and intelli. gentdesires. The hope of a country’s future is with the children. At present

| ern line is reported al] clear, and the train | Reports from the |} east say there is censiderable snow and |

left |

The |

| native of this city and have always taken | an active part in the promotion of its best interests. In soliciting your votes I have no private or personal interests to serve

| 1 clan to have some business experience

as wellas some practical knowledge of | the duties of the offi e, and if elected, I | will seek to discharge those duties faith-

| fully and « onscientiously, Iam Your obedient vefvant, Henry Smuirn, Jr.

ee

COME! COME!

‘Hear the Missionary Clock

| —— ON——

—~-IN THE——

“TUESDAY, FEB. 3, INST.,

| Basement of First Methodist Churcb.

Concert be Band.

Doors open at 7.30; Concert to begin at 8 o’clock.

Admission 10 cents.

OUR BUSINESS

Does It For US,

to given by the Mission

This Month all Emwsions and Cough Medicines at a Discount,

REDDIN BROS,

febl2-—dy

A the Time |

| Mr. Donald Nicholson

| discovered in his canvass for Ward Three | that the citizens are at present not in favor | of Sanitary Reform, Permanent Streets or | Sidewalks, or a roadway to Victoria Park, hence he declined to contest the Ward against Mr. Taylor.

He is satisfied, however, that the elec- tors appreciate

Good Tobacco,

and he is now working day and night pro- ducing a GOOD SMOKING and CHEW- ING ARTICLE. Look out for his NEW BRAND, made from straight goods, specially selected.

Hickey &

febl2

Nicholson.

a ce

Tobacco varies in fla- ver and other quali- [ies accord: in to where

grown.

MASTIFF PLUG CUT '5 a scientific mixture of the choicest grades selected by manufac-

turers of thirty years experience. - £ ~ as ala a

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond,

phe outlook is a bright one If a retro- | See our 5c cigars—Reddin Bros, f12 2i

Virginia; and Montreal, Canada..

‘This Week

Accident Assurance Co. at lowest rates for genuine

Insurance. AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND, E. R. BROW Bock. CH’ TOWN.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Srecran Despatones to Tue Examiner

BRITISH PARLIAMENT MEETS,

The Liberal-Unionists Are in Caucus.

_

Lonpon, Feb. 13.

The House of Commons met yesterday, In reply to a question, Sir Edward Gray, Parliamentary Secretary of the Foreign Office, said that a British vessel at Rio Janeiro enjoyed the same facilities as were had by vessels of other nations. The Goy- ernment would neglect no opportunity to secure to the commerce of Great Britain the same advantages as were accorded to the other countries.

The Duke of Devonshire, Leader of the Liberal Unionists, has called a meeting of his Parliamentary party for Tharsday. The meeting will be asked to decide whether the party shall support Lord Salisbury against the Commons.

Joseph Chamberlain, the Liberal ionist Leader in the House of Commons,

than provoke a decisive conflict.

REQUEST. ‘They Want $10,000 a Year,

Orrawa, Feb. 13.

Directors of the P. E. Island Steam Navigation Company, who are stil] here*in connectioa with the renewal of their con-

umberland Straits, are asking that the

original sum, namely, $10,000. They state that they have improved the service greatly by adding a new vessel, the North- umberland.

STORM IN GREAT BRITAIN,

Two Girls Killed—A Car Upsets.

—_—_—

Loxpvow, Feb, 13.

In West Cork the gale caused immense damage to property. Two girls in bed asleep at Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, were instantly killed by a chimney falling upon them through the roof. The wind overturned a train of cars between Wol- verhampton and Dudley. The car was full of passengers, ‘and twenty were injured, ,

Windsor Vessel in Trouble.

New Port, R. I., Feb. 13, The schooner Parole, Windsor, N. 8., for New York, is here in distress, She lost in the gale of January 28th, her deck load, with galley, bowsprit, head gear and sails,

_ oe

Disaster at Liverpool.

Loxvon, Feb. 13. The ship New City, at Liverpool from St. John, N. B., was strained by colliding with the pier head during yesterday’s gale. Her starboard channel plates were smash- ed.

Storm in the West.

Cuicaco, Feb. 13.

The storm in this city and throughout the west is terribly severe.

--.-

A Tidy Profit.

Hairax, Feb. 13.

The net receipts of the People’s Bank | last. year was $81,747.

| Notice to Parents,

All parents are especially requested not | to neglect to give their children Hawker’s Balsam of Tolu and Wild Cherry for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Hoarse- ness, Influenza, ete. It isthe children’s favorite anda sure Cough cure. Sold everywhere. Price 25 and 50 cents a bottle.

Safe and Pleasant to take, sure to cure ~—Hawker’s Tolu and Wild Cherry Balsam, the favorite Cough cure.

IT i

BOOKS! BOOKS!

We Have Them ! You Want Them!

GUESS the price and then ask and you will find we are Jower.

A GREAT VARIETY to select from.

It will surprise you to find out all the good reading matter you can get for ONE DOLLAR at our Store.

MAGAZINES for February and March now on sale at ”

Carter’s Bookstore.

febl2

Tea Meeting

The People of Murray Harbor South intend having a Public Tea in their New Hall on WEDNESDAY, the 2st day of February. There will be a Meat Table in connection with the Tea. ;

Come one, come all, as a good time may ‘we expected,

Tea on the tables at one o’clock, p. m.

Proceeds to go debt on the Hall,

Admission to Tea, 25 cents, Table, 40 cents.

By order.of the Directors. H. J. BREHAUT, Secretary,

Meat

Un-

will advise the peers to surrender rather

STEAM NAVIGATION (0.’S

tract for carrying mails across the North-

amount of the subsidy be restored to the

eS Co’s.

“it HUUs L

—— OF

se ee

12 Below Zero !

er rere memerete a A ST TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1894.

Daily Annou IKE A> TOP.”

et

Our Great Discount Sale SEASONABLE GOODS. White Goods Won't Do !

IT'S FUR GOODS YOU WANT !

We offer our stock of FUR GOODS at 25 p. ec. discount.

JAMES PATON & CO.

N. B. Ladies, we have on hand a 62 inch Irish Table Linen, worth 60c., that we are selling at 40c. per yard.

oe

Best Return For Advertisers

IN

Oe kf oy Kw fo eS ea

> eae

READS It

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IIRIIIIIIIIT IIIT IIIT BUSINESS MEN ADVERTISE

THE DAILY EXAMINER

The Leading Newspaper of P. E. Island

EVERYBODY

(III EE

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LARGBST in circulation

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The undersigned represents the following first-class British Companies :—

North British and Mercantile Insurance Company. Union Assurance Society (1714). Manchester Fire Assurance Company.

MARINE.

British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company. Reliance Marine Insurance Company.

LIFE.

London and Lancashire Life Assurance Company.

Fire and Marine Policies all written here. Sterling Certificates,

part of the world, issued on shipments.

Guarantee Company of Canada. sae OF FICE—Stamper’s Block, Charlottetown.

Ste FRED. W. HYNDMAN.

febl3—1 yr law (sat)

Modern !

Featherbone Corsets must not be confounded with those which were made five or six years ago. The Featherbone Corset of to-day

is as far removed from the old style, as black is from white.

BUY A PAIR AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED.

COLONIAL HOUSE.

PHILLIPS SQUARE. (eee Ye

DISCOUNTS EXTRAORDINARY.

Owing to the et of our senior partner, MR. HENRY MORGAN, and the Gonsequent re-arrangement of the firm, we intend making an extraordinary effort during the month of January to reduce our stock to the lowest possible point, that everything may be in good shape for starting the new business in February. To accomplish this, we have decided

the Annual January Sale. These sacrifices wiil be in the form of discounts, and will commence TUESDAY MORNING. 2nd January, and continue till the end of the month.

HENRY MORGAN & CO., January 2, 1894—ty thu sat MONTREAL.

a Discount of 25 to 50 per cent. city. Sale commences TO-DAY.

Charlottetown, January 20, 1894—dy

INSURANCE---FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.

payable in any ALSO—The Nova Scotia Marine Insurance Company and the Dominion Burglary

Agencies in all Towns and

to make even greater sacrifices than has been our custom in|

lJ

Concerning Manutacturers’ Life Company,

Important changes indicated in the Toronto Globe of January 27th, which contains several columns of a reporer’s interview with the Managing Director, make it appear as if the year 1894 will mark the beginning of a new era in life insurance in Canada. The Manutacturers’ Life has taken a great stride in the inter ests of the people, in expunging from afl its policies this year every restriction and condition possible to expunge from an if- surance contract, leaving all policies now and hereafter ahosately in favor of the insured. No dispute or litigation can ever arise over the payment of a claim, if the premium be paid. Lapsed policies may be reinstated any time within twelve months. Loans will be granted on the security of the policy after three years. The benefits as described are, beyond question, in advance of anything yet offered to the public by Life Insurance | Companies. The patronage extended to this Company throughout al! parts of Canada has been most liberal—so much so that it is well within the mark to ex

| that no Company evef succeeded so well,

| Or attained such proportions either ag | regards volume of business or premium in- come in so short a time from daze of organ- | ization. Its death rate has been so low as to | be truly phenomenal, and last year the | per centage was actually reduced about®25 per cent., proving that a very healthy | Class of policy-holders has been secured. | This must be gratifying to all poliey- holders, for the lower the death ratio the larger will be the profits. The Company has a large number of policy-holders om | this Island, already running into the hun- | dreds. Now that new and more liberal feat- | ures have been introduced, no doubt they | will soon reach the thousands. Under Dominion Government bupervision the se- curities are absulute, and there can be no | possible danger of lose. There can be no | Such calamity as insolvency. Policy hold- | ers rest with perfect contentment, being ! assured of Government protection. Under | these circumstances,the Manufacvurers’ In-

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j vestinent and Endowment policies | will prove the _ best investment for quarterly,semi-annual and annual

savings. For men and women of mean’, and Savings Bank depositors, who are not satisfied with the low rate of interest ak lowed them, the Manufacturers? Single“ Premium Endowment wil] prove advan- tageous. For speculative men the Retara Premium plan excels all others. Mr. ohn Gorman has been appointed Special Soliciting Agent for Charlottetown and has already met with marked suecess.

Local agents have been ap pointed in several districts. McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie are the

The

i, es solicitors for the Island. local agencies in the Maritime Provinces

*vill be managed as heretofore, from the

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Halifax Branch. Local Agents wanted in unrepresented districts. J. B. PATON

Manager. Halifax, Feb. 6, 1894.

We Have a Few Hundred Pairs of —

BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS,

ODD LINES, LEFT FROM THE SEASON’S TRADE,