ree me

ae

t ¢

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

ARY 30, TS

WATER PIPE

PROPOSED ADDITIONAL

hope we will not have to feed any this |

| greatly enjoy

j

| the French coa-t po-session in short order,

|

Ma. CHAR s Hear ca iltention, in } wn pla i straightforward war, to & ma of some interest and portan e. i T i gisia e¢ has « ibled the Water ( 3 rs ssue debentures for an al s »f $20,000, to be expended, Ww ne. the extension Of @ i } m tie waterw rks s along e Malpeque Road ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ vile ‘ ‘ ¢s pe : | i e t = iit \ mit as Ww é ‘ pi} I t } s! ami ‘ ty be deprived of wal Any co rable length of tin work ig { BA delayed pn any ) ry ynsider ation; for our tatpave y ye more in the course of ‘ should there be n Wa to quench it, thas wonkd pay fs tue extensron ten times over Fhe outlay f $20,000, to which the Co missioners ate limited, will involve addi- | t svation to the extent of about $500 | - f \ nis per i ad |} Veal of a stepayer i€a s a ‘ p head uf those w pay taxes upon rea esta We oug try to keep dow {Aa i the west p ible p i s ’ tent w t Saicty Phis is not me to expend, unnecessarily, $20,000, inve'viag a tax of $800a year. Kvery honest min has to e mise In Vv ew al the presen i time, tue x n - petition in bu-ines-, an} the taxes wiicu are now being heaped upon us by the P.ovineial Government; and our Civic authorities ontght not to “launch out”

unless it be prudent and necessary to do

ss.fu of

8». The jint is as to the nec

water pipe extension at this time. We should like to have the opiaion of an au- thor ty pod tuis p? nt.

————$ ‘F* Oe —

FARMERS AND FREE TRADE. Pree trade seems not to agree with the farmers of Great Britain. Express, the leading agricultural paper of Ragland, remarks :

“ There can be no more tle raise time convineing object to the present state of agriculture, than a glance through the baukruaptey the year which has just come to an eud

lesson

as

The subject wa pwnfal one, bat it is necessary to face it bold’y, and to appre- crate its meaning. To put the matte: broadly, we may -ay that ever since 1889,

there has been an increase bankrupts who have as farmers In 1890 there were 1891 there were 260, in 1892 the had increased to 320, and in 1893 grown to no jess a number than 373. La-t year (!894) itis trne that there wa- a slight decrease, for the figures stood at 347 —ua decrease of twenty-six. This, how- ever,is not anything upon whch wecancon- gratulate ourselves, for the total is still serious enough to make any thinking man

of been deseribed figures t had

pause and consider what it portends. What does it mean? It means that in 347 days out of 365 which makes One year

there is a farmer who is adjudged a bank- rupt. There is only eighteen bankruptcies less then there are days in the year. If we leave out the Sundays, it means that here is more than one a day.

“In the bankruptcy report the farmer: appear in a class to themselves, but there is another heading which also needs men- tion. “Corn, Cattle, and Seed,” is a phrase which, covering as it does factors, dealer, and tradesmen, who exist only because of the existence of the farmers, must also Se taken into accouut. In this class there were nearly a+ many bank- ruptcies (211) during the past year. This is only another confirmation of the des-

perate state of affairs. Then, further, we must note that 242 farmers en- tered into deeds of arrangements during the year, which strange to say, is exactly the same nuim-

ber as last year. This, of tically bankruptcy, although there may be technical differences. Further than this, 469 farmers have foued it nece-sary to give bills of sale over their curing the twelve months—a fact their position

cours®, IS prac-

belo wings which shows how serious must hav been.

“Jt surely is a matter of the very great- eat and gravest concern toa nation when ite greatest and most important national industry is threatened with extinction. It is more so when we remember that it is

the industry upon which we rely for our |

food supply. The fact that we import so many food stuffs does not lesson the diffi-

j . . | culty, but rather makes the situation the more serivus, fur it means that in the case of a serious war we may be abso-

luteiy dependent upon our home produce.”

If the farmers of Great Britain are in ihe condition here described, how would it be were subject to the fiseal system which Mr. Laurier declares it his iniention to troduc Britain

are protected against the competition of

with the farmers of Canada if they

in- The farmers of Great the United States by three thousand miles of ocean: the farmers of Canada live right alongside their competitors, and but for the

Policy, the pork, oats, horses, ete , produc

duties imposed uuder the National

ed ov the prairies would come right into Ontario and Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, to the confusion and ruin of Canadian farmers. Farmers whose heads are level will vote forthe N. P.every time.

-—we@m e ——-—--—

—The deatii of Lord Randelph Church- has been the occasion of much com- In the the Pall Mall Gazer, “the Con-ervatives owe far more to Lord Randolph Cimrehil!l than he owed to them. Hs rure political insight, his unflinching courage and his restless enter- prise roused the party to a commanding — when its fortunes were at the owest ebb.” The London Globe says that be posse-sed in the fullest measure a mag- netic character which cannot be acquired. He wax a born leader of men and was des-

ill

men? opinion of

tined for the highest position until his health, which was never strong, broke

down under the stratn of ceaseless toil en | excitement.” The early breakdown and death of the promising young statesman is regretted by the press and public in ali purts of the United Kingdom.

report of |

this | perial authorities to institute a long service

|

| ter is under consideration, bat that until a

| Colonia)

The Mark Lane |

i }

| la-t year there were 127. | thousand measuring

terrible and at |

| i |

i

; Wwonren in the number |

| funny

| | j | | | i

Important to Housekeepers—-Special Offerings This Week. Circular Pillour Cottons,

| cure

‘ad | most interesting. 240, in |

oo

DAILY EXAMINER

— — —

NOTES AND COMMENTS. |

' at Diskin on,

An Islan ler residing North Dakota says : “Ve are having the fine t sort of | weathe.—-careely any snow yet. Cattle aud sheep oa the ranges are doing finely We are wintering 3,180 head of sheep; have not fed “ny tia yet, and sincerely

winter. We fed but very little last win- ter. Wilson and his Free Trade Bill have been more disastrous to the sheep indu < t-y in Dakota and Montana than the hard | winters, andl we hope for a brighter day before lonz.” ' lhe Empire remarks that thongh i: is tthat Newfoundland should not |

expedien until the |

brought into confederation bled | land | ttroubled condition of the Téland | ws been settled, and detivite plans mace | |

r future action, her destiny points towards

her becoming part of the Dominion. The New England press is, however, taking ad- | vantage of the opportunity to advocate e annexation of Newfoundland to the | United States rhe des re of the New Englanders to o! tain possession of New- | foundland can be well understood, and

Herald’s kindness in offering States market for Newfou: d- is another way of saying |

the Boston the United and products that Yankee capital and fishermen would the full possession of the

cod and seal industries, which now employ | island’s inha that the 5 arrange ;

eoch a large portion of the bitants. The Washington

boast, however,

Government could

i

while it is impos-ible for England to pro-

relief. is an instance of American assurance.

NEWS NOTES.

Planta, of Nanaimo,

An in he has

Police Magistrate B. C., has skipped estirvation

the country. shows that for years Leen CK said to have started for wood place for people of

Planta is llawaii—a very his stamp.

nee.

A gigantie project is on foot to build by private cap.ta' a canal from Lake Erie to the sea, via New York, The distance from Lake Erie to New York is 720 miles. The Welland Canal, Lake Ontar‘o, the St. Lawrence River, Lake Franci+, Lake Champ'ain and the Hud-on River are to be utilized as intervening waters.

The

Dominion

London Times states that the Government is urging the TInr

decoration for the Colonial mititia. The War Office authorities state that the mat-

examine the regulations

officers tary

conmittee of army volunteers’ mi] nothing will be done. Piysical deterioration haa been increa-- ing steadily in the British army in the last 20 years. In 1875 there were only 65 soldiers in a thousand under five foot five; The 608 ina Jess than 37 inches round the che-t has grown to 685. The proportion of enlisted men under 20 years of age has increased from 97 ina thousand to 170, while that of men over 39 has de- creased from 340 to 88 in a thousand.

—wee- LITERAKY NOTES,

Dr. Parkhurst starts out as a writer for the Febraary Ladies’ Home Journal in away which promises to be

His vigorous style is in his work, and his direct way of putting truths leaves no room for misinterpreting his ideas about women. For his first ar- ticle he coins a new word, “Androman- iacs,” by which he designates the type of woman who wants to be mannish and apes the ways of men. That he i+ not in sym- pathy with them is evident, and his pro- mise of diseuesing the women who want to vote, who want to preach and who de- sire to be in basineas in his future Journal article gives further evidence of his deep interest in humanity. While Dr. Park- linrst is the feature of this number, Regi- nald de Koven, the composer of “Rob:n Hvod,” is prominent with his new song, “Roses of Love,” of which the full muaie is given. Arthur Warren is | kewise ex- cellent in an interesting ani beautifully-

in

illustrated article on Queen Marguer- ite, of Itale, which shows this favorite Queen at close range in her

home life. John Kendrick Bangs iz very in his “Paradise Club,” while another humorist, Robert J. Burdette, de- parts from the humorous and tella the tender love story of his wife and him:elt in“The Woman Who Most Influeneed Me.” Mr. Howells takes up Zola and the Frenel, school in his literary sautibio

graphy, and Thomas a’Becket is exceed- ingly practical and helpful in his article on ‘ The Correct Way to Play a Piano.” The famous and funny “Brownies” are on a lark on a raft this time. A beautiful page of Empire embroidery ia given, and will be timely in this wave of Napoleonic inter- est. The cover of the Journal this month is also Empire, showing a striking “girl of the Directoire,” by Alice Barber Steph- en, and altogether it is a number which does credit even to The Ladies’ Home Journal, and is certainly worth its pomin- al price of ten cents,

PERSONAL. Alian Parsons, the well-knowa ccm- mercial man, is at the Hotel Davies.

Captain Malcol n Macdonald,

town, was registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon.

cancion aiahci

In Olden Times

G 2 . seorge

People overlooked the importance of per- manently beneficial effects and were satis- fied with transient action ; but now that it is generally known that Syrupof Fig-, will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for atime, but finally injure the svstem, aa

esc eselocstl

How discouraging to tind thatthe cloth you have chosen for a suit of clothes does not turn out as you expected. Such is never the case with the “Tyke” Serges, but you must be sure to get it with the re- gistered trade mark “Tyke” stamped on the back of every 2} yarda.

Loxvox, Jan. 28.—Heavy snow storms are general throughout Great Britain and the west of Europe.

~ SPECIALNOTICES Advertisernents under this heading cnarged for at the rate of fiv-S-ents pr line.

Call early if you expect to share in our soiled sample white goods, The quantity is limited, and°comprises colored and white counterpanes, tab'e napkins, sample towels, etc, ete.—W A Week: & Co, the People’s Store. jan30 21 |

Our sheeting: and pillow cottons are English make, the very best value. See our tucked goods and new embroideries, — W A Weeks & Co, the People’s Store.

jan30 2i

We will have the celebrated Moncton Glove on sale about end of the week.— G. A. Dixon & Co. jan29 2i

If you are down towa and want any- thing in the way of black cashmere, black merino, black serge or cold dress goods

averting public money to his own | aud there to be justified or condemned for | his actions, I

don’t forget you get 25 per cent discount at Prowse Bros.

Cheap Sheetings |

We offer you high-grade goods at

never before quot

miss this opportunity

them all this week,

STANLE

prices

in his city. — Don’t

BROS.

LINES ON SIR JOHN THOMPSON. The honors to which men proudly aim Are transient, pa-sing quiek away; Nought substantial’s found in

fame. The greatest sou] is but encased in clay, And this is soon A mould’ring ruin, And rests for ever bid from human While a crude stone marks where lies.

eartlily

eyes, genins

The empty titles that a king bestows, How frail they be before the reaper grim ! They serve alone their weakness to ex- pos”, And teach proud man to have trust in Him Who knows us all, Both great and small,

Through Whom alone we can be truly great,

Whether high in birth or low in poor es- tate.

The applause of senates and the vulgar

throng Avails but little in the pass of death; But a life well lived will make a_ hero

strong, And teach how to yield this temporary breath. And lay life down And take his crown; With his deeds fore’er on earth enshrined, An inspiring hope for human kmd

hE. S.

New Glasgow, Jan. 25th, 1895.

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR;

1 ETTER FROM MR. CHARLES HEARTZ

Sir,—The time bas: come that.one of our City Water’ Commissioners has to retire and come-before. the people again,

called to see Mr, Halloran the other day aud asked’ fim if he was going to come ont again, and he said he was. I then asked him of his views on the second water pipe,as I wanted to sound him on this point. He said that the people wanted it, and that there wa- quite a number along the line that would tuke water, and there would be quite a revenue from it. He named the different families that he said would take the water. I counted five along the line, I think that is a small effair to spend twenty or say thirty thousand dollars on. It will cost them a great deal or it will not amount to much. There is one thing that

SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION AT KELLY’S. CROSS.

On Monday, tle 21st inst, Mre MeLeod, the genial Superintendent of Bducation, paid his annual’¥isit to ofr school. Rev. P. A. McE!lmecl, who takes ao ileep and active interestin the schools in® his’ mis- sions. was present as were the trustees of the school and a goodly number of the parents of the pupils. The junior depart- ment taught by Miss Maggie McKenna was first examined. In this room there were 36 young children present. The Superi: teu- dent after carefully examining the clas es, expressed his satisfaction with the work which was being done by Miss McKenna, and complemented the chitdren ‘oh ‘the creditable manner in which they had ac- qnitted themselves. Miss McKenna is évi- dently giving her careful attention to her li:tle pupils.

In the afternoon, :the Principal’s (Mr. Jumes H, Devereaux) department was ex amined. Here there were 33 advanced pupils present, wlio were subjected by Mr.

McLeod to a searching examination in algebra, geometry, Latin, anl all the

higher branches taught in a first class schooi. The readiness and accuracy with which they answered and solved the differ- ent questions put to them showed their in- telligent under-tanding and complete mas- tery of the subjects studied, and bore abundant evidence of Mr. Devereaux being a thorough, painstaking and zealous teacher. At the close of the examination, Mr. McLeod took occasion to compliment the pupils on the geperab prefieieney ex- hibited by then, remarking tbat to Gne of the most dhftieult prlen fbi was J jn the habit of putting to the pupils.of the different schools visited by him, he re ceived the best answer from the fifth class of Kelly’s Cross school. Good for Kelly’s Cress | He also remarked that Kelly’s Cross was one of the best, if not the-beat, first-class cauatry school, he had the pleasure of visiting and ended by paying a graceful tribute to Mr. Dever- aux’s ability and success as a teacher. Fatner McE!meel then, in bis own happy way, addressed the papils contrasting the difference between the schools and teachers to-day and those of thirty years ago and pointing out the many and great advanta- ges which the children of to-day enjoy which were unknown to the .poor school boys of the “The Good Old Times.” He also referred to the great opportunities and possibilities that lay before the school boys and school girls of to-da? if they were only attentive totheir ‘studies~and conducted themselves in after life as christicn young men and women. With good conduct and a

[ wish our City Councillors to take notice of, and that is those persons living on that line they would have their water | by paying the water fees or taxes, aut} leave the freeholders in Charlottetown to | pay the smart—that ie to pay the deben-- tures. I would ask any reasonable person if that fair? Think of this citizens? Think of this City Councillors 7 You sent one man home last year for his rash action. You can send another if you think tit. Be afraid of no man. Look after your own interests before you are ruined. [ called on four of the City Councillors. I wanted to have their views on this second pipe, and I found their views very diifer- ent. One of then, said that he would not sign their debentures nnless they guaran teed in writing that they-would get the in- erest from it. Another one said that he would not go for the second pipe because he did not think that the engine would be tit to stand the strain of furcing the water tirough a twelve-inch pipe from the pumping station to thecity ani that he would go for a second pipe from the pump- ing station to the’ reservoir. Another one raid that he thought they could not go on without bringing it betore the Ciuy Council. I said to him that I was ofa different opinion. I thought all they wanted, of the Council was to sign their debentures | so I cantioned him and went to another, and he told me that he would not sign one of them. I would remark that when that pipe was first spoken of it was only te cost twelve thousand and now they have got it np to twenty thousand and if it goes on it will not stop at that. There was nothing about a second engine,now there is, and if so you will want double the amount of coal and willvou want the second engineer? If not he will want a larger salary, so that the ex- penses of running the affair will be greatly increa ed. The small amount that would be taken from those persons outside tne city would not ainount to a great deal to tempt any person to go into such t wild speculation. I was a little urprised at the change that has come over our late water commissioner since he enter- td that offce When he fir:t came in‘ot at office he said to me that he wa3 not in favour of the second pipe. Now he advo- cates it. The only way I can account for the change is this: There was a bait and trap set to catch him. You may set a trap for mice or anything else, and unless you bait it the mouse will not notice _ it. Fix the bait an] you may be sure of him. Che bait in this cas? is the increase in the salary. I will aimit that there is a temp- tation in it, and it has caught others as weilashim. This might not be the case with Lim. It may be that some other reason might have been the cause of the change of his views. I always found him a clever man. I turn my attention to the vity councillors in general. Gentlemen, may I ask your favour for a little as you are the only safeguard we have. Will you be kind enough to see that there is no un- necessary burden or tax laid on us, for it would be as well to die by hunger as die by over-taxing. Gentlemen, do try to keep together as one man and not allow those divisions of fours as have so often taken place, and the Mayor has to give the casting vote. We may as well have no councillors as to allow the Mayor to have to settle it. Please, gentlemen, do the thing w-ll. Your interest is mine and every freeholder in the city. I hope that you will have the wisdum of Solomon to guide you. Yours,

is

Cuaries Hegarz.

oe

Warning to Women

Lalies who appreciate the high quality of Priestley’s dress goods shonld make it a point to see that Priestiey’s name is stamped on every five yards. Instances are not unknown where Priestley’s trade mark “ The Varnished Board” bas been used the second time with inferior goods wrapped upon it.

Thousands of cases of rheumatism have been eared by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This

is abunlant reason for belief that it. will cure von.

BANK STOCK BY AUCTION.

—-

At my Sales Room, on THURSDAY, the 7th day of February, at iI o’¢lock:

41 Shares Merchants’ Bank P, E. Island,

, and enjoyable examinations ever held

good education it was possible for them to gain the highe-t honors ani attain the most distinguished p!a e° ana positions in this “Canada of ours.” The

learned gentlemen brought his remarks to a close by congrat@latiung the pupa) on the profigieny mafifested by them in, their

THLBGRAPHIC

SpectaL

Desparcues ro THE EXAMINER

Manitoba School Question. Lonpon, Janu. 36.

The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council has allowed the appeal of the Roman Cacholics of Manitoba in the ca-e of Brophy vs, the Attorney-General of Manitoba, but they refused to give costs to appellant. This judgment is to the effect that the Dominion Government are pos- sessed of power tu grant the Roman Catho- lics of Manitoba remedial legislation for the support of their separate schools, abolished in 1890 when the Manitoba School Act was passed, doing away with all Lut state schools.

Election in Algoma.

Toxoxto, Jan. 30,

It will be to-morrow Lefore full returns arein from Algoma, but so far King, Conservative, has a small majority over Cominee, Grit.

9p

Hockey in St. John.

Sr. Jouy, Jan. 30.

The St. John-heckey- team, defeated the Wanderers of Halifax, 3 tol.

—_—

GENERAL TELEGRPAIC. NEWS.

—

Loxpox, January 28.— The Morning Post says of the federation conference about to Open.in Hubarttown, Tasmania: «Hitherto the political leaders have favor- ed federation, but-the eleeterate has hesi- tated. We hope the debates at the Ottawa inter-colonial conference will cause the Australians to speak from one mind, £0 that the resolutions passed in Mobarttown will not share the fate of those passed in Sydney and Melbourne. Tne conference seems to offer also a fitting opportunity to discuss the question of Australia bearing her share of the cost of the pavy, or at ary rate the expense of coiling stations pecially if Au trala has decided to par- take of the privileges of the Anglo-Japan- ese treaty.”

es-

MoyreeaL, “an. 23.—The Mechanics hall building, c. ntaining a Jibrary of 12,- 00) volume-, wis set fire to this evening by a dicha-ged caretaker named John tobert oa, and the premises badly dam- aged by tire and waev. There was $75,- 000 insur: nce on the building and $10,000 vw the library, both risks bemg in the Pl cenix Company. Robertson has been ar ested and locked up.

studies, referr’ng in flattering termis to the assistant’s«(Miss McK: nna) praiseworthy work among her little pupils and highly complimenting Priicipal Devereaux in the bigh standin, of excel e cto which he

Sr. Lovis, Jan. 28.—A special from the city of Mexico says: “Nothing is heard ; now but tum rs of war? which +e2ms in- | ev.table. A!l opposition papers are siding | with the Dias government. Some extray | agant offers of ii are made by foreign res-

has brought his department. Visitors, } ° : : trustees and parents present. all e-- jigents. Geat activity is evident at the pressed themselves as highiy. plea d@° Wuvernment arms factory here, fifty thou-

with the progress of the school, and thus ended one of the best, mo-t ‘satisfactory it Kelly’s C-ozs. Just here it may not be ont of place to remark that Super’ntendent MecLeol, by his affability and quiet, una-- suming manners. has made many wacm friends at Kelly’s Cross, and_each visit ad Is largely tothe numbers By hia kin daeas and gentleness in the schoolroom and his cheerful, encouraging words, he has gained the love and confidence of the children, who have come to look forward to the Superin- tendeat’s visit as a kind of pleasant lioliday rather thanahard day’s work solving knotty problems.

That Kelly’s Cross schoo] may continue to maintain the high standing of excellence to which it has attained is the wish of

Parexr. *

Jan. 24th, 1895.

— an UINEA A BOX.” LISI

_—_——

PATKe $“ wWoRTH AG

eer

1 BILLS CURE SIGK HEADACHE

Disordered Liver, ete.

$ They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, > Regulating the Secretions, restaring long > lost Compiexion, bringing back the Keen, > Edge of Appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical g energy of the human frame. These Facts are admitte1 by thousands, in all classes of ¢ Society. Largest Sale ia tht World. Covered with a Ta:teless & alcblo Coating. g Wholesale Acts. Fvans & Sons, tol, Montreal 2 For sa'e by acl clecyvists. 5 Wee 4 TAM

P. B, ISLAND RAILWAY.

OOS PROCESO FS

mete

On and after FRIDAY, Ist February, 1895, an Accomm ation, Train will run daily (Sundays eXcept-d) between Sum- merside and Charlottetown on the follow- ing-time schedule (standard time):

rm A. M. a ta6 3: Charlottetown......:Ar~9:40 RE ie cedoees Royalty Junction.......... 9.20 Ek eis North Wiltshire......02..4 8.32 Wa. oie shod Hunter River...-........ 17 Died extends onides Bradal bane ..su.. ccaeeee 7 44 4.00 ......... Emerald Junctiotic.......0.7 35 40 Spe FCW... .cicnvccsececdeee Og EE EO 7.02 S.50: Asc. 225.7; Summoerside......... Lv 6.30 P: Mi A.M.

The Cape Traverse Branch Train will leave Cape Traverse at 6.35 a. m., arrive at Emerald at 7.26 a. m., leave Emerald at 4.10 p. m., arrive at Cape Traverse at 5.09 p.m.

D. POTTINGER, General Manager, Moncton.

A. McDONALD, Superintendent.

Railway Office, Charlottetown, ) 30th January, 1895.

wky 4i

dy Gi

bh) a =. Pat ee U N ~ Y 7 o LY oS Ss >»

BROWNIE. PINS,

Silver Plate and Enamelled,

RECEIVED TO-DAY. Only 10 cents each.

20. “ Masonic Temple Company, 4 “ Ch*iown Driving Park and Pro- vincial Exhibition Association, R. BEAIRSTO, jan30 Auctioneer.

E. W. TAYLOR,

jan23 Cameron Block.

sand cartridges for the use of the Mexican army being tutned out every week. These are rushed to the Guatema’an — bor- der with other supplies. There is marked silence about the government offices in counecuon with the Guatemalan episode.”

Boots, Boots, —Look at our boots this evening. Special low prices.—J. B. Mac dunaid & Co.

Buy your boots at J B. Macdonald &

o's,

5 At Carter's Bookstore PELOUBET’S NOTES on the International S.S. Lessons

fer 1895. Will sell them at $1.00 each. A few XMAS NUMBERS of the Illus-

Are a few copies. of

trated Magazines left. Will let them go

at HALF PRICE. A lot of BOUND BOOKS, worth 25 to

40 cents. Your choice for 15 cents.

A few pretty CALENDARS for 1895 at haif 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

Nothing Venture,

‘Nothing Win !

That we are gaining trade every hard to understand, Our stock is complete, our expenses low, and our method of doing busi- The you can make with regard to your trade for 1895 is to cease following the false. Ring it off, ring it out!

day is not

ness right. best. resolution

Get away from it and come and fellow the crowd to the FASHION- ABLE TAILOR, where you will tind Price, Quality, Fit and Finish to meet the demands of the times.

FINE CUSTOM TAILORING.

S. A. McDONALD,

Successor to A. J. Murphy.

jan24 :

FOR A FEW DAYS

we will show in our east win-

dow a few lines of goods, which we offer BELow cost to

clear. They consist of Keiller’s Jams (Assorted), 12¢. each Morton's Catsup (Pints), be. 4 Pinks Jellies (Pints), Te. #4 Fine Scotch Oatmeal, 5c. “ Potted. Turkey, l0c. “ Condensed Tea, o l5e. “ ‘West India Limes, 25e. “ Fresh Mushrooms, 10¢.' “ Nelson, Morris & Co’s. Extract

—- Beef (large), ~ 25e, -

SANDERSON & CO. NEWSON BLOCK.

| PLAIN.

3 Heavy Plain White C. Sheeting, 2 yards \wide. Note the price: only \23 cents a yard,

We expect to sell e7c. ere ne

eting, 2} yards wide. Th» price speaks for ‘itself: only 27 cents a yard.

| STANLEY BROS.

TWILL. ea" c. Heavy Twill White

Sheeting, 2 yards wide, 27 cents a yard, worth “one-third more.

3ac. Heavy Twill White

Sheeting,“2} yards wide. Our price only 32 cts. ‘a yard So

STANLEY BROS.

sl

eee on

BLACK GOODs, BLACK GOODS. BLACK GOODS, KLACK GOODS, BLACK OOODS, BLACK GOODS,

Or Any Other Kind of Dry Goods, —

——CIEAP FOR CASH

BLACK GOODS, BLACK GOODS, BLACK GOODS, BLACK GOODS, BLACK GoopDs, BLACK GOODS,

AT ——

THE ONE-PRICE STORE.

Paton & Co. are the Reliable aud One-price Men,

ame X)

Commercial |

Wnion Assurance Co., Ltd.

CAPITAL & ASSETS, $27,000,000.00.

E. R. BROW,

Charlottetown, January 30, 1895.

PUBLIC NOTICE, A meet'ng of the Conservative Electors of-Lot 29 will te held in the Crapaud

Hall on TUESDAY, February 5th, at 2 o’clock p. m. for the purpose of selecting

Delegates to attend the Convention at Summerside on the 13th of February _to nominate a candidate

date to contest the East Riding cf Prinee County at the next Dominion Election, A large and representative mseting of the three Polls, Crapaud, DeSable and West- moreland, is requested.

D. McLEOD, Secretary Lib. Con. Association.

Agent for P. E. Island. Crapaud, Jan. 22, 1895—dy & wy

Cee

“Come on, MeDuff, and woe to him Who first says ‘Hold! enough

nave the largest stock, the greatest variety and lowest prices of any in the

Furniture business:

delighted with-the bargains they get. My sales are in-

Furniture |

Our

advertise our Furniture,

creasing, of bargains.

competition.

JOHN NEWSON.

Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—dy

a

I am bound’ to meét all kinds Look out tor great

7? An

Early

| Re: pouse

to

our

December

Accounts

will

chlize.

HASZARD & MOORE

Our Big Calendar is Ready.

eustomers are

They

janl9—dy

P. &. Island Railway

On and acter THURSDAY, 27th Decembrr, 1894, the trains of this Kailway will run daily

J an UJ a 25 { 89 A a (Sundays excey ted) as follows .— § ‘ Trains Outward Trains Inward. Read down. Read up , M Leave Arrive P Mw In order to secure ail the | RSS igeaalty tune cc ° so] Bl | 8 03 ieee inn bala a or ae 1 naseamedicnns ace: Ei tier ° — OOe. dba Soenc% 3 ssticsssssQn os é ur | ee eS the balance of our Winter AFa Dr g¢ Carnival $8 ooo ela nae oe i r 4 Stock into cash, we are offer- ny 6 ve ie Summerside eta ° ~ +4 y tn sone «++. Miscouché saan trig GANT In ing the above at GREATLY WILL BE HELD IN THE 1a7.. Wellimatom.... vcssssses @ ’ ' : 231.. PEGE cd ccsdsoocsintn & [D PRICES & 53 loomficld............ Jom Tear te: HILLSBOROUGH SKATING RINK, | 3: 0:.0cccc"Aittrin 4 . UD, dhcdespneisnegs's take. «ccweves ° We cannot give such low ae PM A : PM A ices i 3 i ive ~ i Otte cenit Charlottetown. .........--- " prices always and five, henee | Friday, February 8th, | 2----,amiewwennoo 8 . . — ; DO see atdcssese x ee.;.. scass 1m its to your own interest to At which a number of New Features et ot Meant ttewatt we 7 : ® a : . 410¢ Ly} 2 ie take advantage of oir special wae So Salpepneey, 1 te hace fl saves OOPUIGAD... 60 c0sescnene d rf . . . §45..............Georgetown “on ff Prizes will be given for the follow- |-p yy Aa oller, inv :— ae — t PM AM oe Best Fancy Costume (Ladies), $5.00 SS. one. ..--Moaut Stewart. ; 3 i oer € ene 2 avert iit Peter's... .... 0.00400 4 ° * Comic * (Ladies), : rn sence tae Bear River........ ...s» JOHN T. McK ENZIE, - os ss (Gents), 5,00 — .. Souris...... sso ere ll “ Original “ Ladies or dient, 6.00 ad a at PM / Star Merchant Tailor, It is intended.to make this a Carnival 1O0....y 25.50. 54. Kimperald.. 6... a ; oe .:.’ ape Traverse. oe LONDON HOUSE. | °™mmest j- = E ' sare t tern Standard Time r J. B. DAWSON, Fanegen en Ay, See . ‘ =p C > De D. POTTINGER, jan25 GEO. J. ROG ERS, Gen Mgr Can Govt Hailways jan29 Managers. Moncton, N-B. A. McDONALD, Superintendent, + ij Charlottetown. 5 dec26 | 3 fie : ce - eg nal Ree Sn geen hated dente a ona Sp 20043 Soe Ee ae

REASONABLE! |

iit (x) o

Why shouldn't GOFE BROTHERS cell Boots

the spot

cheaper than anyone else

1. They make them on

4

jan28

a

WE BOUGHT THESE | GOODS | CHEAP. | YoU

GET THE BENEFiT.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

; | ; |