THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER,
JANUARY 21, 18%.
LAWYERS AND DOCTORS
« A Farmer” gives expression to Un p pular opinion in respect to lawyers and
We are al)
professions in genere! an
doctors, very apt to censure the
i certain gentle
tlemen who belong to th particular But when we hav uble sickness we ediately proceed (if w are wise) t retain the services f the best ‘awyer or loctor, regardless of cost In truth, the
money consideration is very secondary in
ea-es affecting the bodies and e-tates of met What signifies a few duliars lLere
toere, ¥ hen a perso n’s life or heaith, or titie to his prope rty is at stake ? The maim point is that men of skill and learning and high character shall be availab.<
Rather tem dollar- to the carefa lawyer, who is able to draw correctly the papers involving 8 title, than one dollar to « pettifegger who may overlook some im- portant point and leave your right ques- tionable; rather twenty dollars to the sk:l- tul physician, who knows how to assist nature in making the cure that is lunged for, than a single cent to the charlatan in whose hands your life or health may be lost. Lawyers are the material out of which are necessarily made, and the
judges
judiciary is the fountain of justice
Those who appreciate a proper administra-
' } auch
LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR,
LAWYERS AND DOCTORS,
of this
occupied
Sin,—The courts justice in Province have the
season by two cases of more than usual
been
importance to every resident of the Island, |
inasmuch as they touch personal liberty nthe most vital part. that so !itce interest has been manifested by either the people or the press in the action taken by the P. E. Island Law society to compel a barrister in'Summer- side to become a of that secret society, the principal object of which ts to compel its members to charge a uniform extravagant price fur any law writing such
member
as a deed, mortgage, or other business con-
ctad law which the r customers may require. The Summerside lawyer's faint objection to being one of the injur.ous band was that Prince County were too poor and objected to pay-
with
his patrons 1m ing such ruinous prices for his work. Case no two requires a more Several years ago & came here, and in a as an unusualy
description. person named Rossin short became known skilful physician in a special class of diseaygs, so so that many sufferers progouric- ed incurable by other physicians were re- stored to a state of health and strength by his sk ll.
But the jealousy
of the Medical gents
| (who had been manufactured at the medical
snills called colleges, after an actual atten- dance of eighteen months) became fierce
seems that Rossin had the advantage of a much more valuable training, as he had
wen for many years assistant resident in the largest hospital New York City, where he had
| experience with more cases in one month
tion of the laws of the country, those who |
and disorder, for which
abbor lynch law
no smount of money can be co"ppensation,
will never object to the payment of good
fees to good lawyers ; for we cannot expect to have at the Bar and upon the Bench men of first-rate ability unless sufficient induce- in the profession.
ments a.e to be founl
than P. E. Island doctors meet in their whole lives. The final result of the illwill of the licensed doctors wasan action brought by the P. E. Is!and Medical Society again-t Rossin to prevent him frohi continuing to treat persons suffering from disease. Such was the nature of case No. two.
Now, I ask, bow is it that these two so-
; cteties have acquired the singular power
When our correspondent shall have shown |
that here the fees of our lawyers are at a higher rate than they are in other
inces of ata higherrate than tie mem-
ters ef a learned profession are entitled to
| whole population, who are acting as will- |
Prov- | ing dupes to these pretentious fellows,
receive, then he will have made out aj} case against the Law Society; but not
till then. Medical
Council derives its strength from the fact
The case against the that men of undoubted skill in the treat- ment of certain diseases occasionally come the the not wrong that those who
from ranks of unlearne lL.
Is un
failed .o obtain
have relief from the regular physicians should be unable to obtain the services of such men—men wuo have saved life and health in many cases, and areable and willing to do so again? It may be that the Medical Act ought ‘o be emended in this regard. But it need not
be pointed out that the Prosecutions of Jodeaux and Rossin have advertised them, awakened public sympathy for them and contributed rather tothe increase of their practice than tothe loss of their services by the sick.
= — —--
THE TWO LIGHTS.
Tue two lights are burning at Tue Ex amiNer office. A good many persons have
seen them. Judging by the interest ex-
hibited the sales of the Canadian oil will be |
larger in the future than they have been in the past. Certainly there seems to be no gooxi reason why a Canadian should not prefer the Canadian oil at sixteen cents per gallon to the American at twenty-two Both are clear and bright. We hope that they are in this respect typical of the two North Side by side may the two lights shine for the enlighten-
American nations. ment of the world. shine forever in the “impartial atmosphere of Tue Examryer office.” Both the natural order, encounter blasts of mis- fortune. But it is not necessary, it is not expedient, that either should be put ont, and we trust that as the and go, the vil of good fellowship may be- come purer and clearer and the two lights
They cannot of course
must, in
centuries come
grow brighter.
e+Ore
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—The Montreal Gazette remarks that France is suffering from too much inde- pendence among her parliamentary repre- sentatives. A statesman with a hide-bound partizan majority at his back would be worth millions to her just now.
—The heautiful poem of Mr. A. M. Belding, of the St. John Sun staff, upon the death »f Sir John Thompson, has been printed as a leaflet. The lines—
**4 man who lived in honor, died in fame» And left on Memory’s page a staiuless name,” are strictly true of Sir John Thompson— and they are equally as good as many of those of Pope. Indeed, the verses are highly poetical in spirit and in form.
—Perhaps the most outspoken annex- ation i -urnal on the other side of the line ig the New York Sun, and this is its latest comment on the political situation io Canada:
“Our friends, the Liberals of the Do- minion of Canada, are justly encouraged by the patent fact thai the death of Sir Joha Thomp-on has left the Conservatives without a leader competent to reconcile the conflicting demands and preoccupations of the various Provinces. We trust that events may justify Mr. Laurier in pre- dicting that, should the present Canadian Goverument venture to appeal to the country, the Liberals would sweep Quebec and make so strong a demonstration in Qatario as to make sure of a majority in the Ottawa House of Com- mons. Weshould feel more certain of their success if the Canadian general elec- tion were postponed until after our Con- greas had repealed those clauses of the new tariff act which have gratuitous]y re- lieved Canwlian products from a large part of the custom duties which formerly weighed upon them. We wou!d > warn, moreover, the Canadian advocates of clo-e relations with this ccuntry, that while the plank of unrestricted reciprocity may be a good lever for impelling their countrymen part of the way toward the long-looked-for goal, it should be regarded strictly as a means and not an end; for the American people, now thoroughly alive to their own interests, will never give Canadian com- modities free access to American markets, until the Canadian provinces are ready to accept, with the commercia! privileges, the political responsibilities of our union.”
to harra-<s the rest of the community, and levy tricute from the unfortunate.
societies are a mere mite compared with the
who claim an amount of wisdom in their culling, which observation proves they do not po=ses:, The lawyers have themselves so well protected by their brethren on the bench that it is almost impossible for a surtor to push his own plea. A number of years ago a Charlottetown iailor named Found was courageous enough to get leave to be his own lawyer. His success was so great, although pitted against one of our keerest and best trained lawyers of that time. that his exploit is recorded in the Island Minstrel: “ From the Needle erratic is Found at the Bar.” That the medical profession is not the benefit claimed may be discovered by looking back to the time when doctors were twenty and thirty miles apart. Life was then at least as long, It is constantly tulked of how the increase in population was then almo-t altogether in the care of skilful wonen, with a success which is now sadly and notoriously lacking. ~ But the day of secret cliques and law-protected
| combinations is dvomed to be of short
{
|
j |
| owners to erect fine
| used the secend time with
duration in any part of Canada. A Farmer. A PROTEST.
Str,—I note that a representative of tle morning grit organ has been interviewing Mr. Samuel McLeod, formerly of this Pro vince, but now a resident of Prince Albert, N. W.T. Mr. McLeod, who has been ab- sent from the Island for fourteen years, reports inany improvements noticeable in his native Province, particularly in farm buildings, but he is also reported as stat- ing that these improvements were effected partially at the expense of young men who had left the Island, while a number of farins have been mortgaged to enable the residences. Mr. Mc- Leod may know al! about the economic con- ditions of the people in the section of the Dominion whence he came, but on behalf of my brother farmers of this gem of the Canadian Confederation whom he libele, I protest against thai gentleman posing as an authority on matters pertaining to the condition of the people of his native Pro- vince, on whose soil he has not set foot for fourteen years.
Farmer Jack.
January 18, 1894.
CRAPAUD NOTES.
Mr. P. Newsom, of the firm of Saunders & Newsom, Charlottetown, arrived here to-day in search of fat cattle. This firm purchases the best stock, at good prices, aud their customers canalwaysrely on get- ting a prime roast,
Auciion sales are the order of the day here at present. Tryon, Crapaud and Cape Traverse are having their share of bar- gain, O. B. Wadman, the auctioneer, be- ing kept busy all the time.
J. F. Covey, M. D., of Crapaud, deliver- ed a lecture before the Epworth League at Summerside, on Tuesday evening, l4th inst. Notwithstanding many other attrac tions, we are informed the old Methodist Church was conifortably filled.
The funeral of the late Mrs. D. W. Palmer took place to-day to St. Julin’s Church Cemetery. A large concourse of people followed the remains to the grave to show their last tribute of respect. The deceased was highly esteemed in tre neigh- borhood. She died as she lived trusting in her Redeemer.
As times are dull at present a course of lectures would be a move in the right direction. I am qnite sure Dr. Covey would give us another lecture this winter, and no doubt the principal of our school here, Mr. McFayden would favour the people. Let
} some of our young friends move in _ this
matter at once. SvuBSCRIBER, Crapaud, Jan. 17th, 1894.
Warning to Women
Ladies who appreciate the high quality of Priestley’s dress goods shonld. .make it @ point to se: that Priestley’s name is stamped on every five yards. Instances are not unknown where Priestley’s trade mark “ The Varnisbed Board” has been inferior goods
wrapped upon it.
They say Justin McCarthy’s income in literature has shrunk from about $15,000 to $3,000 a year since he lias been so dee, + ly absorbed in politics.
In Olden Times
People overlooked the importance of per- manently beneficial effects and were. satis- fied with transient action ; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs, will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for atime, but finally injure the system, tee ———— 2 oo—. Keep your blood pure and healthy and you will not have rheumatism. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives the blood vitality and richness.
past |
It is surprisiug |
extended |
The | | an-wer is plain, for the members of tho-e
DAILY EXAMINER . .
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Loxpoy, Jan..18.—A despatch from Hai Cliung, under date of Jan. 17, says “General Nodzu reports that 34 battalfons of Chinese under General Chang, Shige and Ko are in the vicinity of King Kow. } A Chinese force of 6,000 men has been ob- served advancing from southwest to Lung | Sai, and other forces ofsthe enemy of 2,000 and 4,000 respectively are near Hi Yo | Chang. The first armies are working under mutual arrange ment regarding operations against New Chwang and King Kow.
Paris, Aan. 18.—Despatches from Nas- sowah say French Lazarists or members of the missionary orders of St. Lazarus, have been expelled from Italian Abyssinia: for inciting natives against the Italians.
Toronto, Jan. 18.—At the annua! meet- ing of the Evangelical AMiance held in this city last nightya strong resolution was passed,-denouncing-the recent outrages on Christians in Armenia. A resolution will | be forwarded to the alliance committee at London, to be used in connection with ayy action taken by that body on behalf ef the oppressed in Armenia.
Benin, dan. 18.—Eight mass .meetings Sf unemployed workmen, were heli to-day. A proposal that the ‘authorities be asked to furnish employment was amended by | the suggestion that the unemployed should parade the principal streets and take pos- session of anything they could cease to re- lieve their wants. The propdsition was received with cheers.
Burre, Mont., Jan. 18.--The. financial loss by the fire and explosions in the im- disaster is
dead has are . four
mediate vicinity of the recent
$163,000. The list of known reached a total of 53. Tlrere men in the hospitals who cannot reeover. The list of injured has increased. There are 55 in the hospitals and 30 have been reported from different parts of the city. Last night part of a body was found at Meaderville, two mile# frorr the The owners of the burned warehouse claim there was not over 100 pounds of giant powder in the buildings, The law limits the amount to be storedawithin a | mile of the city at 150 pounds. -. The con- | cussion shook houses in Bélgrade, 84 miles east of Butte. The reltef-eommittee | yesterday received subscriptions" amount-
also
scene,
ing te $70,000.
Lonpon, Jan. 18.- Owing to the masses of timber swept by-tlre inrush ofawater in- to the Diglake mine, at Audley; Stafford- shire, at noon on Monday last, endanger- ing the lives of about two ‘hundred and tifty miners, men and boys, .all-hope of reaching the ninety-two who did” not suc- ceed in escaping bas beea @bandoned. From the time the disaster Was first an- nounced gangs of rescuers have been at work nightand day’in the efforts to reach the entombed men, but it is now recognized that all hope of rescuing them alive is gone.
Paris, Jan. 19.—The™ Socialists has, is- sned a manifesto denouncing republicans as traitors to the country, and: asserting that Faure was chosen.anerélya@ a shield for clerical and capitalist politicans. M. | Faure will begin his duties by giving 20,- 000 francs to the poor of Paris.
Wasuinctrox, Jan. 18.—-Mr. Randall Cromer, liberal member of parliament for a London constituency, and editor of Ar- bitration, saw the president this afternoon and presented a memorial signed by 35k members of parliament representing all shades of political opinion in Great Brit- ain, proposing that al! differences between that country and the United State?, whch cannot be settled by the usual diplo:matic methods, be submitted to arbitration. Mr. Cromer said the British government was favorable tothe proposition. The memo- rial grew out of the sentiment voiced by the legislators of both countries, affirming in a general way the principle of arbitra- tion, and is the direct result of Senator Allison’s resolution introduced in the last session of congres#, providing for an arbi- tration treaty between English speaking nations to last twenty years. It is claimed that the example set by Great Britain and the United States would be speedily adopt- ed by other nations. In this way universal peace, and particularly the stability of Europe, might be assured.
Monrreat, January 18.—All the mis- sionaries in Japan who belong to the Can- alian Methodist Church have resigned r'his statement was rumored in Montreal this morning and is certified to by a prom. inent minister of that denomination. Dr Rickman was seen and said that while the facts were as above no statement conld be made until] the mission board meets next week in Toronto. With the report of the resignation came the rumor that dissatis- faction with the methods of the mission board had been the cause.
Mapunip, January 18.—Members of the chamber of deputies from Porto Rico have a-ked that Porto Rico be not included in the modus vivendi between Spain and the United States. This request is made upon the grounl that Porto Rico sugar goes to Canada and not tothe United States. Apart from this the opposition to the new commercial arrangements is not serious, although some deputies intend to attack the cabinet, aceusing ministers of having yielded to the menaces of President Cleve- | and.
Giascow an. 18,—The construction of the new Valkyrie is proceeding in Henderj son’s shipyard. The length of her load water line will be 89 feet. Clyde yachtsmen express the belief that the new boat will not differ much from the Britannia, ex- cept that she will be improved where the Britannia is weak—in running and free reaching.
Moncton, Jan.18.—The patron move ment did not succeed at Point de Bute, West- morland parish, The Liberal farmers there could not see any difference between the Liberal and patron platforms which would justify the abandonment of the Liberal for the patron party.
Paris, Jan. 18.—General Fevrier, grand chancellor of the legion of honer, gave M. Faure to-day the collar of the grand master of theorder. It was learned at ten this evening that M. Bourgeois, after two hours conference with M. Faure, consented to try to furm acabinet. He will go to the Elysee to-morrow to report the result of negotiations. It is believed that M. Poir.- care will return to the ministry of finance and M. Laygues to the ministry of edu- cation. Paul Peytral, Louis Terrior and Eugene Godefrey Cavaignac would: acce; t cabinet places under Bourgeois as premier.
New Yorx, Jan. 18.—A San Sal-ador
| special says a general movement is «® foot
to have al! Central American couutries annul existing extradition treaties with
the United States, but nothing will be done until the result of Castellano’s mission to Washington is learned.
Panis, Jan. 18.—A report is in circula- tion ‘here that a revolution has broken out i, Greece.
_ The sale of the celebrated ‘+ Tyke ” serge in this country has morethan-donbled during the last season. Every 2yyards cf the genuine is stamped “ Tyke.” ~” _ =>: — A proposal has been submitted to the Council of the Empire to establish a Rus-
and second Japanese |
sian legation to the Vatican,
ASTOR’S TRIBUTE TO HIS WIFE. ' <# y The floral deedrations for tlie funeralof the late wife of William, Wakiorf Astor, in New York, last week, cosii$4,000, Bat im order that the body of his wife, perhaps long after it had gone back to the original handful of dust, might sti be sorrountled with fragile, pure and odorous flowers, Mr. Astor made a contract with a Broadway florist to furnish each morning of the year to come a new blanket of lilies to put over the bed where she sleeps on, indifferent alike to its texture or the cold which even so costly a fabric cannot shut out. The entire mass requires between 3,500 and 4,000 lilies each day, with perhaps as many more violets, the clusters forming the.tassels alone containing twelve bunches of double English violets. The cost of renewal each day is estimated at about $100, making the cot of the covering already contracted for in the neighborhood of $40,000,
_-— —~+en-e ++ NOY A SCOTT AUT. TOWN.
Thie citizens of Plano, IN, witnessed a remarkable sign on Sunday fhiorning Jas*. In the western sky they saw three distinct moons,surrounded by one largeand onesmall circle. In the centre was a large cross, which extended diagonally across. This was followedan hour later by a_ blind snowstorm, which prevailed all day.
At Crown Point, Ind., three full-sized
moons were seen in ‘the west early the same morning On either side was a great white tail resembling a meteor. At nine
o’clock the weather became warmer and snow fell all day, and at intety als sand and dirt camedown with the fl@kés, until the Bnow was covered’ with a f{bjack coat a quarter of an inch deep./ +f
rT
BORN At 4 Hawley St., Worcester, Mass., on the 13th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Conl- son, a daughter. ee
MARRIED.
At the home of the bride’s father, Belle Creek, on the 7th January, by Rev A 5 Stewart, Cassie McLaren to Lemuel G Munn, of New Westminster, British Col- umbia.
At Bass River, Jan 7th, by the Rev. C P Wilson, Earnest, Wilson, of Five Islands, to Louia Williams 6f P B Island.
DIED. At Tignish on Wednesday, the 16th, after a tedious illness,- Johp Arnold M.-
Kenna, full of years and honorg.. Deceased was for many years a respected resident of Charlottetown. He leaves two sons and three daughters behind him. The former, Very Rev. James McKenna aad Charles McKenna, are citizens of the United Statés. Of his daughters the two youngest were at his bedside during his long illness. His funeral was a very large one. May he re:t invpeace. ioe (U.S. papers copyyy °
At Ghatham, N B Jan 1ithgie beloved wife of W T Harris, and daughter of E A Strang, in her 29th year,
On Sunday, 13th, inst, Margaret Mabel (Dot), aged 12 years, eldest daughter of
Jno F Wallace, office department St Law- |
rence Hall, Montreal. CLEARING-OUT SALE, Superior Furniture
bY AUCTION,
I am instructed by F. H. Arnaud, Esq., to sell by Auction, at his residence, Dun- das Terrace, on THURSDAY, 24th day of January, instant, commenéing. at 11 o’clock, a. m.:.—
All his Household Effects,’ comprising superior Heintzman Piano, Drawing Room, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Farnicure.
Terms cash. No reserve.
R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.
Public Political Meeting,
under the auspices ot the East Queen’s Liberal-Conservative Association, will be held at ELDON, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of January, instant. -at.the hour of 6 o'clock, p- m.
Addresses* oz the questions of the day will be delivered" by the Hon. Messrs. Fer- guson, P. C., the Hon. Senator Prowse, and Alexander Martin, Esq, as well as other prominent Liberal Conservatives.
A. P. PROWSE,
Secy. Liberal-Conservative Assoe’n
of East Queen’s.
Murray Harbor South, Jan. 19, 1895. ICH! ICE ! e e
Notice is herely given to Ice. haulers ani the public in general that. the under signed will be prepared to supply Ice to the trade on and after TUESDAY, 22nd inst., until the custom is supplied.
EDWARD KELLY. Southport, Jan. 21, 1895—3i
MANDOLIN.
MR. VINNICOMBE will take a limited number of pupils fur this beantiful instru- ment. Hodge’s system of. instruction will be used, Students, advanced, will be formed into a Mandolin Clut, to enable tiem to play en semble.
Orders from the- country, pr city for Piano and Organ- Tuning will receive prompt attention, Address P. Q. Box 98.
janI9—3m d&w
FOR A FEW.DAYS
we will show in our east wins
jan21
dow a few lines of goods,
which we offer BELow cost to
clear. They consist of Keiller’s Jams (Assorted), 12c. each Morton’s Catsup (Pints), 250, Pinks Jellies (Pints), jo. * Fine Scotch Oatmeal, aie. Potted Turkey, > i. * Condensed Tea, 15t, « West India Limes, 2ic. © Fresh Mushrooms, loc, “ Nelson, Morris & Co’s. Extract
Beef (large), pi
SANDERSON & CO,
NEWSON BLOCK. janl8
MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1895.
—
——
Srecia. Desparones TO THE EXAMINER
Admission of Newfoundland.
Orrawa, Jan. 21.
The reported views of Sir Mackenzie Bowel) onthe question of the union of Newfoundland and Canada are quite er- roneous. While the Premier is a strong believer in the rounding off of the Domin- ion by bringing the “ancient colony” into confederation, yet he considers the present a yery inopportune time 10 resume the ne- gotiations, and thinks that Newfoundland should settle her internal affairs before asking Canada to assume heavy obliga- tions.
International Skating.
New Buren, N. Y,, Jan. 21. The mile skating race, under the aus- pices of the National Athletic Association on Saturday, was won by. Mr. Hardy Davidson, Toronto. Time, 2.59}. John 8. Johnson, of Toronto, was second.
—_—o---—
A True Bill.
Toronto, Jan, 21. The grand jury of the Criminal Assizes has brought in atrue bill in the case of Clara Ford, the mulatto tailoress charged with the murder of young Frank West- wood in October last.
The Ring—A Draw.
Coxey Isianp, Jan. 21. Six thousand persona witnessed the fight between Griffo, of Australia, and Dixon, of Halifax. ‘The fight was de clared a draw in the 25 round.
—_—_ > -———
The French Crisis.
Panis, Jan. 21.
M. Bourgois is forming a cabinet.
onal lewis The Duke cf Argyle, Lonvox, Jan. 21, The Duke of Argy'e is weaker.
WORK FOR DARKEST ENGLAND. Sramwell Booth makes a report in revard to the “Darkest England” meve- ment for 1894, which will be read with in- terest. TheDarkest England” scheme has 5,400 homeless men and women under its protection every night. During the last ten months the food depots of the Salvation Ariny have distributedtwo and one-half million meals.. The farm colony has during the year been successful not only in giving employment to a large num- ber out of work, but in securing a sub-
stantial profit in ite agricul- tural operations. The report shows that the movement has prac- tically sustained itself, and no one
questions the honesty of General Booth. While the reports of the actual work of the Salvation army are encouraging, the facts in regard to London are nearly the same as they have been The city con- tains 100,000 paupers, 30,000 abandoned women, 33,000 homeless adults, and 35,- 000 slum children. New criminals are added yearly to the number of 10,000. The facts show that the different kinds of works established by the Salvation Army are being carried on wisely, and the methods'in use have secured the approval of Archdeacon Farrar and Mr. Labouchere, men who are widely apart in their points of view, but who see in this philanthropic work much to commend.
77
Bovis, Bouts— Look at our boote this evening. Special low prices.—J. B. Mac Donald & Co.
Isuy your boots at J B. Macdonald &
0's.
At Carter's Bookstore
Are of PELOUBET’S
N@QTES on the International S. S. Lessons fer 1895. Will sell them at $1.00 each.
A few XMAS NUMBERS of the Illus-
a few copies
trated Magazines left. Will let them go at HALF PRICE.
A lot of BOUND BOOKS, worth 25 to 40 cents.
A few pretty CALENDARS for 1895 at
Your choice for 15 cents.
half price.
POCKET and OFFICE DIARIES for 1895. Will sell them cheap to clear them out.
If you want any of the above COME
QUICK ! janl6
1895.
We welcome thee to our city and our home. Joy and sorrow thou mayest bring, yet we welcome thee and fondly hope that this year will be equally as bountiful as last year, from a business standpoint.. If so we are in luck.
We are preparing for a *95 campaign. The same will be replete with interest for the buyers of first-class Clothing. In the meantime we are sell- ing the balance of our’ Winter Stock very low indeed, to make room for our magnificent Spring Stock, which will ar- rive in due time. Come in and see for yourself.
JOHN T. MCKENZIE, STAR TAILOR,
TELEGRAPHIC,
A Policy Not Fluctuating or Spasmodic.
This store grows day by day ‘in its value to the shoppers of Charlottetown and vicinage for scores of miles around, be- cause it ie governed by a few tried and true principles to which we steadily edhere:—
1. The goods must be right to be per mitted within our doors,
; = The goods must be here when adver- tised.
3. The goods must sequare-in all respects with the advertisement.
4. Nothing must. be said in any’ adver- tisement that is not true through and through.
5. The prices must be down to the bottom always.
Tt makés no difference what others say about goods or what others get for them— at this store the aim is straight for one
point, viz., to get the best and give it at the
right rate—as low as or lower than ar ether honse in the city, and at ON PRICE TO ALL.
TO-MORROW we will offer 500 yards 36-inch Héavy White Cotton at 7 cents per yard; 700 ends White Cotton at 8 ct-., regular 12c. goods; 300 yards Heavy
_ Twilled Cotton at 14 cents ; Lonsdale, 16
cents; other qualitie« in Bleached Cotton at 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 cents,
JAS. PATON & CO.
Charlottetown, January 10, 1895.
$10,284,000.00 is the amount. of New Insurance applied for in the
Sun Life Ass. Co.
for the year ending 3lst December, 1894.
E. R. BROW,
Agent fer P. E. Island.
j
for somebody always and for everybody sometime or other, at ; E. W. TAYLOR’S,
janll Cameron Block.
« Kid
Misses’ Child’s 6“
« Felt Foxed ad “ Elastic
;
Other attrections. Call
Charlottetown, January 19, 1595.
Furniture business.
creasing, of competition. bargains,
JOHN
“ Felt Lined Skating “ ce “ j
Women’s Lace Leather
delighted with the bargains they get. advertise our Furniture. -
Women’s Fine Lace and Button Boots, at
bs ‘ és ‘e
6s
“ “c " Pegged, “
“
«“ “ Slippers, Elastic Top,
and see.
“Come on, MeDuff, and woe to him Who first says ‘Hold! enough?”
I have the largest stock, the greatest variety and lowest prices of any in the customers are They My sales are. in- I am bound to meet all kinds Look out or great
Our
JANUARY 21, 1895.
. - bat calen ES me natin NR wim
We’ have another lot of bargains in Footwear for our customers. Read them—you will need some of them at these prices :—
Above prices CASH ONLY.
J. M. McLEOD & CO.
Furniture '
a
$1.00 . Half Price. $1.10 85e 65e 55e 7de 65e 306
ae
An Early Response to
our December Accounts will oblige.
HASZARD & MOORE
37.8
—
LONDON HOUSE.
jan8
Important to Housekeepers---Special Cheap Sheetings | ae
We offer you high-grade goods at prices. never before quoted in
miss this opportunity them all this week.
i Bet es aie ast
his city.
STANLEY BROS.
Don’t We expect to sell B% oe,
dfs
PLAIN. |
| Heavy Plain White ace. Sheeting, 2 yards; |wide. Note the price: only 23 cents a yard.
Heavy Plain White | Sheeting, 2} yards. wide. The price speaks for fitself: only 27 cents a yard.!
STANLEY BROS.
o 7
7 TWILL. 276 Heavy Twill White
« Sheeting, 2 yards wide, 27 cents a yard, worth one-third more. 32e Heavy Twill White
® Sheeting, 2} yards wide. Our price only 32 cts. a yard.
STANLEY BROS. |
WE BOUGHT ! THESE | GOODS | CHEAP. YOU GET THE BENEFIT.
Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—tu
.
BUYS A GOOD
40 Inch Pillow Cotton.
You can have the 44 ok for 16 cents.
fferings 14 CENTS A YARD| Circular Pillowr Cottons,
THE FARMER
“Shoos” the Geese and Chickens, but
GOF F BROS:
Shoe the Farmers for very little money.
thu sat
This
janl9—dy Charlottetown, January 17, 1% 5—dy : —— = es ~ wm = ve ; = * ome eg 3 Eo e2s x . ae 3 3 ; a 2 > ee & «3 2 oe a ee => —- oreo 8B 2b 2 = $. £-.4 £ a ee GS ta OS CB og Ss? | So perPes YRS % Zi Reg au S = in = ¥ rs) cS ry eo 2 bag, “Ot cs > td ma og Ee i - L cs ' nm Ss 8 ers § S oat 3 a = FES. 8 Se . eee F . 9 ia = 33." pm a Bei ig on s — So o0.8 2 > = a § sige eigen Tete ie Gt ' ; = =a 2 a a eee eo Ope. ga bss SS ae > SS w>egEeks 5 2: $S..8.:3 She a: BS & = & = GS Bebe eam F EG = o2. 88 s eZ e4 e— =< & 3S So al
; | 40, 42, 44 AND 46 INCHES WIDE.
5
Week.
STANLEY BROTHERS. \
STANLEY BROS, i
it aed’,
Pi!low Linens and Linen Sheetings.
STANLEY BROS.