i ln, koe A PE AP
test a
uss
stl Cita
Siew AG
eens chen tindilli Lenn ec SL eee
I A LOLI TOOL I I oe a
THE DAILY EXAMINER
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
FEBRUARY 27,
1895.
THE SUMMERSIDE ELECTION.
Tee Chairman of the Summerside Tow that adds to its popul ation at the rate of | Counci! was a week ago « lected by a a2 ent. in four years, hor with the . ] j , tovernment of the country to which it be } oo wer ract | vidence Government or i “ mation. This is a very practical evid a that the citizens of Summers le appreciate 5 ; . y “ee , ; ¢ ion and office —Henry Clews, the New York banker, | t! tafents for _ , : : * > . ae : M t in the past takes a very hopefnl view of the future. cispiayed OY = He takes it that recent events will “strike
Has suc
eight vears during the keyne the twely been electe e was & Very | world over and for a general rec very of ively and exciting contest for the six seats | business that has been held m suspense , +i forthe last three vear mong the |]
at the © Board ™ — things in sight which he says are to be $1,300 — paid the previous day cot sick red in diagnosing the situation are by electors anxious to p Il their votes. ON] ithe gold reserve made good by the recent the po g day the excitement was fully | loan, which again opens the loor » Lon- to that which we have seen upon the fon to Americ ne securities; the “— ning of
2 : spring trade with fair promise, the new
occasion of a Provincial or Domini crops, and, strange as it may appear, the tion. Single and double teams $/ “adjournment of congress, now near at
Spe sither and thither bringing up the] hand.
voters. A crowd surrounded the polling -Halifax Herald: Jimmy McSbane place all day long. Agents of the seve has been nominated as one of the grit can- candidates ware stationed at the side of lates ” eee There aa be mo a rs ee = noted | doubt that Jimmy has qualified himself the allet Rox. Rvery vote wee | for such a position in the party of purity. and the qualifications of every voter te8t |) He was the member of Mercier’s cabinet el. The interest displayed was altogether | thatbuilt the Quebec Court House, and im striking and pleasing contrast w th the | wasted so much money on the job that ; : ayia ¢} even Mercier had to kick him out. He
apathy shown in the civic contes .. of hae'-alen teen reported by election trial Charlcttetown in recent years. Every elec } judges on several occasions as guilty of
’ }
tor had the privilege of selecting and vot
ing for six of the iwelve candidates, 80
that each of those elected represents «ir- not some particular w ard or section,
but tue whole town, and each
is directly responsible to the whole elec- —-The volume of immigration to the | war by one Captain Bartield torate. The polling yesterday resulted as United States continues to shrink. For { A proclamation has been issued extend- the fi no agg a January the arrivals were only 8784] ing the enfranchisement clauses of th follows, the first six on the list being elect- ph neers : Z ; ; against 9308 for the corresponding month | Indian Act to the Manitoba Indians. Any ed: of 1884, and 14,831 for January 1893. | of these Indians desiring to sever tribal John D. Goss.......cccecceecceeeeeeeeeeeeeeee293 | For the last calendar year the number of | relations and foregoing bounty payments i ea 279 | immigrants is returned at 248,983, against | may within a certain time be enfran- ” > we . _= : 4 Be SE iin cise ncsessoseticces inset 488,776 for the year preceding. For the | chised. ~ > Sapal res > ina } _~ > RQ¢ 7 idee a . . ss J. A. McNeill...............0.:scceecesconeee274 | fiscal year ending June 30, 1894. the sum The French mail steamship which ar- J. B. Lefurgey.....cccc.-ssceeescecveesereees 272 | Of Immigration was 311,404, the year | rived at Marseilles from Tonquin recently, bh out : 2 92 «s 2 tal of : : : .
Alexander Campbell........--.--.cceceeeeee 207 | OD ling June 30, 1893, ~_ * — Cf | brings advices that a French convoy, com- > one 97.92 while for 1892 » tote as 623,- , : ,
William A. Baker............-..s.0.-.-.- .256 | 497,936, while for 1892 the total wa: 623, | nosed of twenty-two men, was attacked in
Pees BIND os 5 6 oo we nen cvcevcscciscnce stein 084. If due account were taken of the | December by a party of Tonquinese pirates.
i ¢ ‘ . ‘i " e 3 a : . ly rohably | m: - - : : .
Io csietge cninasasnstdasotonnck .246 | return of immigration it would probably | pyirteen French soldiers were killed and
Ma TINO... noose seve s cccudeses se Ee ind that the net re idue of recent | eight wounded.
S. M. Hicks... 241 | immigration was slight beyond all rs The distillers of the United States have i Li iss dei a adden dealt banonesece : : ie distillers of the United States hi ‘w= i... 9% sede the last twenty years at least. i ros ;
Oe a i I acidic doe enevee eeedlsesesseeees 238 | cedent oe ao f Obi : formed an association which includes
: —Thie Railway Age, of Ubicago, pub-/| .... a: tia Sek hk a . ia ee
Ic is stated that these gentlemen were] .,. The Railway A; Sere I every distillery in the country of any im divided i " i tt lishes statistics showing that the loss of portance, except the Indiana Distillery sides ‘ ‘ 28; n oe oet....: , one dred and railways i : - 1: x ivided into two partie and th o ' 7 earnings of one hun ired and railways in} Go. The object was to prevent over pro- party represents the “ rum element and | the United States, in 1894 compared with |} duction. The price of spirits was raised
NOTES AND COMMENTS
—Aecording to the census, Manitoba, in 1891. had 152,306 imhabitants. According
» the figures advance i by the prov incial Gove ; the subsidy, it now has 207,000: Mont o be
As the | Gazette says, there does not seem 4
ything wrong with
i te for re ] * eonfidence ame for revival of Connucnce
corrupt practices. He, therefore, very ap- propriately joins the noble choir of purists in which Tarte, Pacaud and Ananias Cameron are such conspicuous performers, and mingles his voice with theirs in sing- ing the praises of gritism and purity.
million
the other that of temperance. The first 1893, amounts to over a hundred —
livision of this statement w sn readily | dollars. The same lines in 1893 earned rision < sti en © Ci ez ° ane ° ale
“ — ' " . he ' 3 ~ | some thirty millions less than in 1892.
believe ; the second is utterly inconsistent | Tye Joss of allthe roads in the United
with the fact that the people of Summer- side are intelligent and law abiding and that the Scott Act is Jaw in Summerside. So long as a law is the law, it is the duty of the people to cbey it and the duty of the Councillors,in their representative as wel! as in the individual capacities, to do what they can to We, therefore, to accept--in the its truth—the state-
enforce it. decline abzence of positive evidence of ment that Sammerside, though true thatone party is and the other to laxity in the enforcement of the Scott Act. As it happens, the contest resulted in the election of three each of the alleged parties ; what the object of either may have been, the chairman holds the balance of power. It is, therefore, probable that the Scott Act will in the future be as well enforced in Summerside as it has been in the and it may be hoped that while, as in duty bound, lending their aid to the enforcement
there is a “rum party” in it may perhaps be
inelined to vigor
so that no matter
past,
of that and every other law, the Council- will devote their attention and taients to the
ment of the corporate affairs of
lors elect economical manage- the town. At any rate, the great interest dis- played in their election seems to show that the * “ward system,” and that the whole elec- torate of Summerside have a watcliful eye upon their representatives in council.
collective vote” is superior to the
++O+e
1878-1894—A CONTRAST.
Tue period of depression through which the civilized world is now passing is simi. lar to that which prevailed in the years im- mediately preceding the adoption of the There has, indeed, lately been a much greater
National Policy by Canada. strin- gency and more widespread ruin in Eng- land, Europe, Anstralia and the United Staies
years ia held
than there was inthe disastrous “ flies on the wheel ”’ But how In 1878
our
which our vifice at different the situation in Canada!
Ottawa.
and the years immediately preceding, business men by hundreds and thousands failed to meet their liabilities at the banks, —wow every one—well, almost everyone —finds means to retire his paper; then many of our oldest banks and best e3tab- lished monetary institutions, as well as our sblest merchants and financiers, went headlong into liquidation,—now such a disaster is unknown; then the bankrupt’s attorney, the official assignee and the sher- iff’s officer foand employment all over the country; now “ the times” are as hard and dall for gentlemen of these classes as for those those of any other class. We have, indeed, escaped the ruin which is prevalent throughout the commercial world in a manner that is the wonder and admiration of men in other countries. Tne credit of Canada was never so high as it is to-day.
the
and ability of the country, so long as the
There was never greater confidence in commercial strength existing conditions are maintained.
But change those conditions and what What 1877 As in those years so at the
will happen ? happened in and 1£78? present moment, there are vast quantities of agricultural produce and manufactured up in the States,
ing an outlet, to the finan cial relief of the
articles stored iwait-
commerce of this great Republic. Re- move “every vestige of protection ” and
asin the years irimediately preceding the adoption of the National Policy, these things will be “dumped” and Who that now, as then, Canadian producers— our farmers, miners and manufacturers— wili be ruined by a ruineéus competition
from the outside.
“ slaugh
tered ” in Canada. dees not see
Know All Women
that we have the only HOSE SUPPORTE good for anything - O. K., White only.
Size 1—For Babies, “ 2—For Children, 3—For Misses, _“ 5—-For Ladies, No. 5 has Waistbands.
se
Si
States in 1894 is estimated at one hundred and twenty-five million dollars, and this in face of a considerable increase in the mile- age worked. A iarge part of this loss has been thrown on the working In the ease of the Pennsvivania railroad, for instance, the decrease in the working expenses, which means wager paid or material (the product of wage- earners) bought comes,.te, $10,350,000 in the year. Ap even greater propdrtional re- duction is shown in the case of the Rock Island, though in its ease the reduction is The Age’s estimate is that a hundred millions 4ess_ was @isburs- ed under this head in 1884 thattin 1893. There are no figures available that so forc- ibly show how business declined in 1894 or where the decrease made itself sharply felt.
classes.
le @% 227 9 only $5,387,882.
————EEEEE EE
MURRAY HARBOR,
MEETING AT
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the electors of th Murray Harbor district was held in the hallat Murray Harbor South on Friday evening the 22nd inst. Able addresses, onthe political questions of the day, were delivered by Hon. Senator Prowse, Alex. Martin, Esq., Hon. Senator Ferguson and others.
The following resolutions were suab- mitted to the meeting and adopted. Moved
by Hon. Mr. Clow and seconded by Mr. Richard Murley :
“Whereas large sums of money are yearly votei by Parliament for
railways, canals, and other necessary pub- works throughout Canada. thereby open- ing up the great Northwest for settlement granting increased facilities for trade and the transport of farm produce, and deve loping the mining resources and industries of this new Dominion ; and
Whereas this Island has not hitherto participated in anything like its proportin- ate share of these expenditures ; and
Whereas the southern section embracing the large and important agricultural dis- tricts of Belfast and Murray Harbor have not at present apy railway accomodation whatever ;—
Therefore, Resolved, That this meeting heartily endorse the resolution passed by the meeting held at Eldon on the 30th Jan- requesting the Hon. Donald Ferguson,P. C. and his colleagues in Parliament to advo- cate the immediate construction of a Rail- way from Southport through Belfast to a deep water terminus at Murray Harbour South, together with a cross section to the Trunk line touching at or near Montague Bridge.
Moved by S. S. Peterson Esq and second- ed by D. N. McLeod Esq..—
Resolved, That while this meeting ac- cords to the press the fullest right to dis
opinion, involves the unwise expenditure of public money, we desire to resent, in the most emphatic manner, the insulting ob- jections of the Patriot and Guardian news- papers to the proposed railway to Belfast and Murray Harbor, inasmuch as these
necessity of which is not denied, is pro- moted for corrupt purposes, which im- plies that the people of these much ne- | glected districts, in demanding justice, are soliciting base bribes;
Moved by Mr. Wra. Machon conded by Mr. Jas. Nicole:
tesolved, That this meeting records its confidence in the Dominion Government, and highly appreciates the imporiance to this Province of the appointment of a practical farmer in the person of the Hon. Donald Ferguson to a seat in the Cabinet, which is to us #0 assurance that the agri- cultural interests of Canada will be espec- ially guarded and our own Province re- ceive full consideration.
Moved by Hon. James Clow and conded by Mr. Neil Crawford:
anl se
se-
“That a copy of the foregoing resolu- tions be sent to Tue Examiner, Patriot, Watchman and Guardian newspapers for publication.”
TS
The ladies of Charlottetown are asking for Priestley’s dress material, for they are learning that no other black dress fabrics will give the same satisfaction. They drape with a softness and grace that gives perfect delight to a lady of taste; and being made of silk and wool so artfully inter- woven, agarment of Priestley’s dress goods has an air of refinement about it as longas there is anything left of it.
8 cents per pair
12 « “ 13 « “
. 22 « «“
rnmsnt ip apply ing for an increase of |
the province i
an increaee of } | |
| | Alfred Wallace, a dissipated young man } |
uary last, and join with them in earnestly |
auss adverse:y any project which, in its |
papers assert that the said Railway, the |
LATEST NEWS NOTES.
Bishop Fallowes at Chicago has started a saloon, a beer sold in which is warranted not to intoxicate.
| Ward McAllister, the dead society leader | of New York, lefc $10,000 personal prop- |} erty, but no real estate.
| The Russian war department has orc red the force on the Chinese frontier at Stretersk to five battalions.
The House of Representatives at Wash decided against the president contracting for the building of a cable to the Hawaiian Islands.
ington has
The banking returns from all the Aus- the holdings of bullion to be £25,000,000 the largest on record.
living with his sister near Pekin, IIl., re- cently shot his sister, her husband and a boy living with the family.
Jobn Jacob Astor has been refused membership in the New York coaching club. because he is not able to drive four horses in &@ manner satisfactory to the members.
Wm. J. Shannon, a young farmer living near Harrison, Ont., while engaged in oiling some part of the machinery of his windmill, fell and was drawn inte the shaft aud killed almost instantly on Thurs- day.
Andrew and William Jordan, leading grocerymen at St. John’s, were suffocated last night by charcoal fumes entering the house from fires built in a new builaing next to their residence for the purpose of drying plaster.
Jesse J. Drew was digging under his saw mill near Hollandale, Washington county Miss., the other day, when he unearthe $60,000 in gold coins. They are supposed to have
been buried there during the civil
two cents per gallon at Peoria.
The Canadian flag, flying at the head of a Yarmouth, N. S., schooner, was recently hauled down and confiscated by the cus-{ tome officer at Hamilton, Bermuda. A protest against the action of the Bermuda authorities has been forwarded to the Im perial anthorities by Hon. John Costigan, Minister of Marine.
The St. Louis police have arrested Fran- cisco Romera, Frank Nicolas and Joseph Stam bola, for circulating counterfeit coins. Considerabie counterfeit money was found on the prisoners. The police say the Ital- ians are agents of the Adams gang of New York, which is reported to have coined from pure silver at least $1,000,000 and circulated the counterfeits in the United
States, Canada and Europe, making a profit | of $500,000.
The North German Lloyd Co. has em- ployed three German, three English and two French divers to examine the wrecked steamer Elbe and attempt to re- cover postal properties valued at £18,000. The work will occupy about eight days, The divers have signed acontract te des- cend nine times daily and will receive twenty marks for each descent. Ten thousand marks have. been allotted as prizes for important recoveries.
England consumes 600,000 pounds, or about 4,000,000 gallons, of tea every day, which is as much as is used by the rest of Europe, North and South America, Africa and Australia combined. The green tea of former days has almost ceased to be known, while the Twankay, Hyson, and gunpowder teas are seldom heard from China only supplics one-twelfth of the quantily, the rest coming from India and Ceylon. The Indian tea goes half as far again as the China, as regards colour and flavour.
Whether real kissing should be allowed on the stage is the question that is now agitating Vienna. Ina play given lately at the Raimund theatre a good deal of kissing was required in the most import- ant scene; the actress subjected to it held out for ten performances, when her hue-
band interfered, and insisted that the kissing should be make-believe. The
manager refused to yield, and dismissed the actress, whois pretty and popular. Thereupon the Fremdenblatt collected the | opinions of French, and Hungarian actresses, and j found that nine-tenths of them favor of the real kiss.
asked.
all well-known German, were in The men were not
New England is at present giving some little attention te Newfoundland and the annexationist project. Senator Lodge, of Messachusetts, speaking in the Senate at Washington afew days ago, said: “TI would advocate the taking of other islands on theAtlantic coast, because they are necessary for the protection and develop- ment of the United States.” With this statement for its text, the Boston Herald declares itself strongly in favour of an- nexalion and says: “Wedo not say that England would willingly consent to the acquisition of Newfoundland by the United States, or that the Dominion of Canada would see such a political change without protest; but there wonld be no harm in making an attempt to find out what could be done, and the time has never before been more favorable than _ it is at present, and if the opportunity that row exists is not seized, it may be many years before an equally advantageous opening is afforded.” lt is probable that a protest would come from a third direc- tion, namely, from the islanders them- selves, for at present there is only a small and uninfluential handful of them in favor of annexation.
icicle gia,
That tired feeling, loss of appetite and nervous prostration are driven away by ree 8 Sarsaparilla, which makes pure iO vd.
THE MODERN INVALID
Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with | other luxuries. A remedy must be pleas- antly acceptable in form, purely wholesome In composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every. objectionable quality. If really ill he consults a physi- cian; if constipated he uses the gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs. :
-_-—-<-
“T have spent thousands of dollars and been im the best hospitals of Europe and America under treatment for catarrah.?
SPECIAL NOTICES
Advertisements under thisheading cnarge for at the rate of five cents per line.
Received to day, one case of Priestley’s celebrated black goods, Albani cloth, fig- ured eoliels, silk wrap Henrietta’s, chev- iots, serges, etc.—Stanley Bros.
Low prices with us are the rule not the exception. Strawberry. Raspberry. and Plum Jam 10 ¢ per lb. Cranberries 6c per quart at Sanderson & Co,
Our reputation is a guaraniee that when we advertise hats, we have the best and most stylish hats on the market. Our new
Spring hats are now ready. Prowse Bros. the city hatters.
SRCSVOEVS BET GST DONE ) “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” 4 A bow of
)Y BEECHAM'S pe. PILLS
constitutes a family medi- cine chest. Sich Head ache, Weak Stomach, 8 Loss of Ap- petite, Wine and Painin the Stomach, 1 Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling after me als, Dizeiness, Drowsiness, Cold Chilla, Fiushings 0 Heat, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Blotchea on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, and all nervous and trembling aensa- tions are relieved by wsing these Pilis Covered with a Tasteless end Soluble Coating Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal. For sale by ali drt
DO YOU LOVE
a Suit that fits elegantly, or
oe
E
y P >
“an you appreciate the differ- ence between a good Suit and
a poor one ?
WE HAVE BEEN AT the business fora quarter of a century, and must of necessity be better judges of relative who have
ralues than those
not had similar experience. LET US BE
of service to you in selecting
something becoming in value
and appearance, for we have the goods, and fits and work-
manship speak for themselves.
JOHN VT. MoKENZIS, Star Merchant Tailor, LONDON HOUSE.
feb22—135
: ae ay ty YOU Gad PAY a higher price for Flour,
Meal,
cuits
Tea, Sugar, Bis- and Confectionery than we ask for ours, but you won’t get any better In fact, lots of
people have told us that
value.
at equal prices our goods
are the best value,
SANDERSON & 00.,
CASH GROCIRS,
Newson Block, Victoria Row.
feb27
Peloubet’s Notes, 406,
THE BAZAAR STORE
We have just
received a new lot of METHODIST HYMN BOOKS, with Music, in ditferent Bindings. Also those used in the Christian Church, Great George Street.
Our stock of BAPTIST and PRESBY- TERIAN HYMN BOOKS is well as- sorted, and we have a lot of New CHURCH HYMNS and PRAYERS, also CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS, to open in a few days,
We are offering PELOUBET’S NOTES for 90 cents, to close out the lot.
BAZAAR CO.
Chariottetoven, Feb. 20, 1895 —dy
Independent Order
nie
FORESTERS.
—_———
Grand Entertainment
——] N——
THE OPERA HOUSE,
oo Re
Monday, March 4th, 1595.
said a gentleman recently, “and have never received so much genuine relief as I have from a twenty-five cent box of Haw. ker’s catarrah cure.”
One of the very best Programmes of the season.
Full particulars in a few days. feb23 —-tf
TELEGRAPHIC,
SrpeciaL Desparciwes to THE EXAMINER
GREAT FIRE IN HALIRAY.
Government Wharf and Elevator Des- troyed.
Hairax, Feb. 27.
At ten o’clock to-day fire burned the Government wharf at the deep water ter- minus in this city, with all the sheds and warehouses and a number of loaded cars; also the elevator, which contained, among other goode, forty tons of suspplies for the Newfoundland sufferers.
ANOTHER DESPATCH. Hairax, Feb. 27. A big fire at the Deep Water Terminus
[he grain elevator and
is in progress. ae freight sheds containing @ large quantity of goods are all burning. It is supposed that a number of lives have been lost.
The Manitoba School Question.
Orrawa, Feb. 27.
The Cabinet met yesterday to consider the Manitoba School Question. McCarthy asked for a postponement until] after the session of the Manitoba Legislature. At the afternoon session Mr. McCarthy an- nounced that he had received a telegram from Attorney-General Sifton of Manitoba, in which he stated that if he (McCarthy) could not procure an adjournment for a sufficient length of time for the preparation of argument, he had better proceed. After come discussion, it was decided to proceed with the appeal on next Monday, and that in the meastime McCarthy would en- deavor to secure the attendance of Superin- tendent of Education for Manitoba.
Trouble Getting a Candidate. Frepericton, Feb. 27.
At the York. County grit convention, held yesterday, the choice fell upon George F. Gregory, who declined the nomination, stating that he had run four unsuccessful elections for Dominion and local parlia- ments at a great loss of time aad money, and could not see his way clear to enter another contest. The second choice was F. P. Thompson, who was the candidate against Temple in 1891. But he also de- clined. The third choice fell upon E. H. Allen, who said that he felt the party should have someone inthe field. He would accept rather than have the con- stituency go by default, as defeat had no terrors for him.
Watters Gets a Year.
Orrawa, Feb. 27.
T. J. Watters, late acting Commissioner of Customs, has been sentenced by Police Magistrate O’Gara to one year’s imprison- ment in Carleton County jail for appropri- ating certain sums of money belonging to the Receiver General of Canada. To each charge Watters said “We admit technical guilt.”
Spurr Selected.
Hatreax, Feb. 27. At the grit convention yesterday in Annapolis, Shippy Spurr was selected to run for the House of Commons at the forthcoming election.
Assigoments in St. John.
Sr. Jony, Feb. 27. Charles A. Everett, late of the firm of C. & E. Everett, has assigned. His son, who is in the hardware business, has also
assigned,
Womens felt boots, fiannell .imsd, for 5Ce and 75 cents a pair at J B Macdonald & Co slaughter sale,
Our great boot sale has been very euc- cessful Our low prices and high quality are attracting the people to our store. Have you been one of the number; if not dont delay if you want anything in the shoe
line. J B Macdonald & Co.
=
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 isa 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 tor 1895 will be sent free by mail to any Far- mer or Gardener whe 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 Hymna and Tune Books now open, price $1.00.
WHAT KIND OF HEAD
HAVE YOU?
Broad Head, Narrow Head, Big Head, Little Head, High Head, Low Head, Thick Head, Thin Head, Light Head, Heavy ilead.
Pm > bm > b> > > >
We are prepare] to fit any kind of head at the HEAD HAT STORE.
JAS, PATON & CO0.,
The One-Price Hatters.
Insurance
is a protection against a probable loss. Every property bolder should carry a
Fire Policy in
sented by
E. R. BROW,
Charlottetown, February 12, 1895—dy
WE HAVE DECIDED
TO PLACE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
PER CENT.
20 25 cunr 333 CENT.
QUEEN
Insurance} scent,
SNA eee TRUSSES, Elastic Stockings, Bandages.
If you require a Truss or Surgical A: pliance of any kind, don’t wear an ill- fitting one to please the Doctor or Druggiet | whose stock is so limited that he cannot
fit you properly. See our large stock of American and English Trusses in Elastic, Hard Rubber, with Water Pads, etc.
| feb5
We can fit any case from childhood to
the Companies repre- | old age. Special discounts to Physicians
jand Druggists.
| _ If you want Medicine patronize Hughes, | the People’s Druggist. He can recom- {mend Suitable Remedies and save you
( money.
Orders by mail promptly filled. APOTHECARIES’ HALL, (Established 1810), DesBrisay’s Corner.
ON
20 10
THE MARKET AT FROM
333 PER GENT. DISCOUNT,
(Rubbers Excepted).
Our stock is the best in the Province, and our motto
is to do as we advertise.
We claim our Prices to be the
Lowest, and with the present discounts the public may depend upon getting Footwear lower than ever before
offered on P. E. E. Island.
TERMS CASH ONLY.
ame vu
&LHOD & CO..
STREET.
NOTICE.— We have had exclusive sale of J. & T. Bell's fine goods for over a year, so any offered outside of us must be old stock.
Are You Going
fF BOT Aoi
BICY Git
THIS YEAR?
Before you do so, see
F. de 6. DAVIES,
Who
The Best Wheel Made To-Day.
ed
THE COMET,
The Favorite Wheel of Canada.
ASK FOR A CATALOCUE,
F. de G. DAVIES,
can sell you
THEY LOOK
natty, stylish and well equipped for the season. Well they might, as they have called on us and been fitted out completely and in the latest style. We do create examples of work that cannot be imi- tated in this town. The superb materials we carry in our stock of Suitings, and the artistic treatment we give them in the mak- ing up, constitutes a double superiority that makes us the first among tailors. To say that a Suit was made by the Fashionable Tailor is suf- ficient to say that we are making Suits to suit all to edmiration. S. 4. McDONALD,
feb27—135 i Fashionable Tailor. LECTURE! Subject. ly Trip ti Scotland,”
Illustrated by Lantern and Lip,
In aid of the Sabbath School, by REV. D SUTHERLAND, in Zion Church Lecture Room, on THURSDAY, February 28th, inst., at 8 o’clock, p. m.
|
dy—feb26 —_
Liberal-Conservative Convention. RIDING OF EAST QUEEN'S.
A Convention of the Liberal-Conserva tive Party of East Queen’s will be held in the Hall at Vernon River Bridge, on MONDAY, the llth day of March, inst., at 2 o’clock, p. m.
Chairmen in each Polling District will please see that their lists of Delegates are-
—
} completed, as a full representation is
requested. Ten Delegates are allowed to vote for each Polling District.
A Mass Meeting will be held at 4 p.m, of the sume day, when addresses will be given by the Hon. J’. Ferguson and other preminent members of the party.
A. P. PROWSE, Secy. East Queen’s Lib.-Con. Ass’n. feb26—d&w her wat
To the Public!
By a despatch from Charlottetown, P.. E. I., to this morning’s Chronicle, I ob serve that a certain W. S. McDonald has been lecturing there in the interests of the “Father Murphy Gold Cure.” I take this opp°rtunity to notify the public thet Mr. Macdonald has no authority to act for Rev. Father Murphy, nor has Rev. Father Murphy any agent or representative in any part of Prince Edward Island. Any per- son professing to represent or administer the “Father Murphy Gold Cure” in any part of the Island is misleading the pub- lic. The only place, at present, in the Maritime Provinces where the “ Father Murphy Gold Cure ” is administered is at College Street, Halifax, by the under signed.
J. E. QUINN,
Tickets 10 cents each. Now on sale at Manager. HASZARD & MOORE. ee store of W. M. Cofffn and Bazaar Store. Halifak, N. 8., Feb. 16, 1895. feb22—dy feb27 feb25—4i feb26—lw
'
-unclasped accidentally.
| BLACK A- For Babies, B—For Children C—For Misses, -D—For Ladies,
?
STANLEY BROS.
The LINDSAY Improved Self Locking
R can be adjusted to any thickness of Hose, and cannot be
ONLY.
15 cents per pair 18 “6 it 99, “ee “ec 99, ee “
irown’s Block.
HOVEN'S HOSE SUPPORTER.
with Waistbands only.
OVEN’S| OSE OLDER.
This Supporter has had an enormous sale.
i}
SATURDAY
——CLOSES OUR —
Great Dry Goods Sale! Made Goods worth from 55¢, to 88c. per yard for 39c, per yard.
— — OC
STANLEY BROS., Brown’s Block, STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWN’S BLOCK.