Subscribers WAC

THE SUIT CLUB CASES

A “ea 7 ¥v eaci evening ne mae

Day Brass : . the | Aired in the Police Court this Forenoon.-

will oblige 4 * Both Adjourned,

same to © I Examiner P Co Terk was a large attendance at the

a Police Court this forenoon, at the hearing

: AND OTHER ITEMS | of the cases against George A. Dixon and

LOCAL tt + | James Waddell. Mr. Dixon was charged

! é with operating a lottery in Charlottetown:

a ic ind the charge against Mr. Waddell was (IreaT a bag having a lot or chance in the scheme al- e G ‘ leged to be operated by Mr. Dixon. In the case against Mr. Dixon Mr. Donald A.

¢ 0.1 S W R. | Bruce was the complainant; and Mr. John A : MecLe od prosecuted in the case against Mr. . Waddel. Maleolm McLeod, Q. C., appear-

W Ui i for the prosecution in both cases, and

nes aft Mr. Stewart, Q. C., and H. C. Macdonald

‘ for the defendants,

a it lhe case against Mr. Dixon was first a Skak 2 R k i, Ld Waddell being the first wit- 2 I ad : s. He said he knew the defendant : i Dixon, who conducted a merchant tailor- atte Bi ng establishment in Charlottetown. He

La . Mos an \ iod Mr. Dixon had some talk about an Pa @ . ' ngement for drawing clothes some M : M time between Christmas and New Year’s, Cis * and he (Waddell) agreed to go into the

: - ek " club, andfpaid his dollar to Dixon, The "D ds a rans ment wae Liat Sixty-five persons la . 7 ‘ would pay a dollar a week into the club | { a N i r twenty-five weeks. He saw the names eve g. A s s f the club members in Dixon’s book. He

- | Y a le ; }

i ee eal ; . speak to them about the Aueadee & &., Chester Noll, &. 8.621" he me before __ paying his dollar : tes 4 ae. ie i that he _reunem bered of. The nanres in Cteaendeg) eveninnr tht aia were numbered in the book. His (Wad-

eee lell’s) number was thirty-five. He paid

iciiiidin: cities Nenen Qankiniiai the dollar on account of the suit of clothes

rn at sbe Forester’s Concert, promises to | #¢ Ws to get from Dixon. They were to at tin fine i tal cevaninetion oeut | draw for the clothes once a week. When : loans ened honest each man paid ina dollar there was a

: . | drawing, and the lucky man was to get a iad | suit of clothes valued at $25. The win-

Overs Hovfe.—Come on Monday night, | ner would then drop out. Sixty-five balls and see the Puzzled Dutchman, and hear | or marbles were put ina box, numbered about Susan Prowse. Four prominent | from one to sixty-tive. Some third party y g men, of s town, will tell you al! {| would take out one ball, and the man al her ! whose number on the book corresponded

anaip ., , . | With the number on the ball woull be en-

GENTLEMEN are asking for the “Dyke titled to a suit of clothes. He (Waddell) eeryes now mere than any other « solh ANT} was the lucky man at the first the knowing ones see the stamp ° T unk drawing. He got $25 worth, asuit of

; -3 ya is before buying, thus avoid- clothes and two pair of overalls He had any :mitation. oe. an order for clothes at Dixon’a before going

Roapway vo The Parx.—T! publig 7 [Sse “ee scheme. Witness was present at on rév comumiites of the City Siete the first drawing. It was held in the yard cil have secured the services of Mr. J in the rear of Dixon’s store. There were Oi aie: Dametnetad Eced Genes! | SOTO8 others present. Dixon knew of the to prepare plans, epecifications, and esti- | d7awing | ut was not in the yard. The box mates fora retaining wall and Roadway | OF drawing was prov ided either by Mr. leading from west end of Kent St. t Dixon or one of his clerks. Inthe box toria Park, in front of the Government; ”* @ hole which was covered with House Farm. paper. fhe paper was broken in the yard

MEETING AT MURRAY HARBOR SOUTH.

POLITICAL

Si r—The f llowing is &% synop

a very large and influ

proceedings of ge and infl entia meet g f the electors of Murray Ha r which took piace in the new and com" dious Hall at Muriay Harbor South, last evening for the purpose of discussing publi questions of the day and especially

that most important question to them, Belfast and Murray Harbor Railway chairman and secretary having pointed,

halt

been ap

the mee was called to order a

9’clock, and

“past Six HON. SENATOR PROWSI

teok the platform. For about au hour he

addressed the large assembly in one of the

; most convincing, straigutforward, manly, |

and tel ¢ speeches that we have listened to for a long time. The Senator is know: here as a man who “says what he}

meaus and means what he says” and is onsidered by all as thoroughly reliable — that is saying a| gocd deal for a p@jitician. It is true,

nevertheless. Although not enjoying th most vigerons health at present, the old fire and vim seem tore-animate him when- ever he feels called on to speak for the in- terests of his cc untry. Amid the plaud ts of the elec ssumedhis seat and was

» . 4 fouicwed by

tors he r

MR. ALEXANDER MARTIN,

ef Valieyfield, who delivered a fine ad- dress, entering into a general discussior of the political questions of the day—th policy of the present Government, the etate of the Dominion as compared with other countries; the “Free Trade as it is i England” policy of Mr. Laurier, (with it- heavy direct taxation on the people and its abnormally high on the ne necessaries of life), and the various othe

policies of various Grit Leaders througi:- out the Dominion were all duly reviewed and shown to be entirely unszited to the welfare and prosperity of Canada.

Hon. Mr. Ferguson, who was on tli plaiform, then stepped to the front amid the vociferous cheering of the crowd, an with a few introductory remarks bega his speech, which was listened to with two hours

. ‘ duties

rapt attention for some

and a quarter. In his most vigor ous style he arraigned the “Or ganized Hypocrisy” before the bar of pribdlic epinior with their party |

for the last ’ deception and the difference s their leaders, heir affirmations to-day and their denials | ‘

‘

tl

t mus fads for the se ‘ t

t

platforms twenty-two years, | showing the yf opinion ¢ xisting ar at ‘ ymorrow, their var ralled good of the country, and in their | convicted }

eachery and inconsistency he

‘ told wit

i week. | five weeks, there being one drawing each

jsnit before he got the

| direct to Mr.

and one of the balls was drawn out. Wit- ness vot the suit by pure chance; there were sixty-fivechancesagainsthim. He could not whether or not he was in the club he left his measure. Mr. Dixon turned up « book after the drawing, and ss he was the lucky man. He (Waddell) did not commence the drawing. Dixon gave the clothes,and got the box,etc., for the drawing. He had since put his second club with Mr.

sweal when

name down in a Dixon. The sixty-tour who remained after the first drawing were to pay a lar each the next week, and then would be another drawing

between them. Then one would drop out and lrawing would be between those remaining. One would drop out each This would continue for twenty-

the next

week. Atthe end of the twenty-five weeks

; the forty-one remaining would each get a

suit, they each Lavinug paid in $25. Tnere have been six drawings up to last Satur- The second Siucky man, Bourke, [here were sixty-four Witness got the

summons. He either got the pants the night of the draw- ing or the Saturday afterwards, and the coat

day. got his suit for $2. chances against him.

jand veston the l6th February. They were to be made from measure by Mr. Dixon. He got the $25 good worth for i $l.

Fredk. De. C. Davies was next examined. He admitted being a member ef the. club, the arrangement of which had been cor rectly described by the previous witness. He was not present at any of the drawings. He had paid for six weeks, paying some Dixon. He paid the last money on Saturday night.

Charles Hermans was another member

fthe club who had paid uptodate. He corroborated the evidence respect- ing the arrangement fordrawing. He paid his dollar to one of the clerks in Dixon’s employ. He did not speak to apy of the other

| members before going into the club. He

was present at the first drawing, and counted the marbles in the box in Dixon’s shop and found the number all right. Someone suggested that the drawing take place where it was dark, and it took place m the yard. The lucky man was not known till after they returned to Dixon’s

| shop and the book was opened. He under-

stood Waddell was to get a suit of clothes as a result of the drawing, and he was to drop oxvt. Witness was not present atany drawing except the first.

Mr. McLeod here announced that this was all the evidence he proposed to put in

| in the case against Dixon, as he thought | all the facts were pretty well out.

The

| Attorney-General who was at Georgetown, | had expressed a wish to be present at the

i =? af 6} ° feet the 6 of them out of their own mouths, “to the iaw | ; : , and ul testimony.” He made no accusa-} bearing of the case, and he asked that it

nd the testimony. e made no accuss 5 OF ti i ’ t them that he was not prepared be now adjourned to enable him to attend. tion against hat he not prep : ’ . :

; i. ted proof from their The Magistrate accordingly adjourned oS **be uy nte roof from tl ; : od

ws eae shah thale own weeds proving the case until Wednesday next. own organs with laeir own V ds, proving J . ee tl} Jemonstrati of 4 Phe charge agaiust James Waddell was

a 2iCaPri as the Gemeo tra. ! ) a} ~ :

. * “in Euclid that it was an| ext taken up, the witnesses examined

T rn i suc) iat t was : ae os lis speech wa riainly | being Charles Hermans, Robertt D. Coffin, absolute fact. is speech was certainly g : a 7 werful and scathing | D. A. Bruce and Join McLeod. The evi- cone of the most powerful anda athing } ; : . ‘ally ‘*

se of the Grit Party that it | dence did not differ materially from that denunciations of the rrit art) bat it : 7 - a's given inthe case against Dixon. This

ever received in this Island. He * brought

down with shouts of derisive

laughter when he told, in his own inimit- = ; . a?

able style, how Mr. Fred. Pever’s shed

lile tears over the Federal gerrv-

croced

tne house’

mander of P. E. Island. Of course the

Belfast and Mur rav Harbor tailway was

thoreugkly d scussed by all the speakers |

and the pe rfidy and treachery of the men

wh heated those districts out of it some g to-day, the

adding insult to

niorv

Jw attempting to show how much thes f ry by their treachery t its, i th i ‘ ' bile repea i But th ; 4 at be and M Ha “ 3 a yt are ; roughiv a . i lead earnest ” ) and t man party : rtukes } ’ fa yhtiof t ‘ be ve} away a8 chaff ef : when th ef ry col ‘ nu nt 5 | | by James ( a r Ville re ui n o t Ww - , rs f the Railway yree | «ronsin t era valiway,

ree more for the Gov I wr Ferguson, and three

Q ieen, the meeting closed,

cheers for tne

SpEecTaTor.

ment and Sena- } a:

case was also adjourned until Wednesday next,

There were fourteen subpoenas issued, but only those witnesses whose names ap- pear above were examined. The taking of testimony occupied the time of the court for about three hours. The foregoing sum-

mary of the evidence is al] that we car find space for to-day. + + a ———— —-

— The (independent) Guardian has ot macbine politics ” and exhibited in the ‘“ crowding * of Hon. David Laird. By the wav, iow the columns of the Guardian wouid ize with the pure light of temperance and Christian duty if only the leading uvembers ot the Liberal-Conservative party ere leading members of the Charlottetown

yet denounced the *

* DOSSISIn

club !

Tue Moyrn’s Recorp. During the month of February ending today the fol- owing were disposed of at the’ police

court ;:

Canada Temperance Act, convie-

tions 10, dismissals 1; assault 1; drunk-

s2, convictions 10, dismissals 1; nuis-

e 3: breach Seaman’s Act, 1; distur- bing religious worship, 2. hailigaenise

There are always 5,000 British vessels

at sea.

M y Harbor North, Feb. 23, 1895. A senmple lot of COLORED KID

GLOVES, sizes 6} and 64, discount, A sample

at 20 per cent. of BLACK

} iot

CASHMERE HOSE clearing at 20 per

BEER BROS.

The Weainer.—Fresh winds, shifting fa? and milder.

cent. discount,

The patterns are rather odd, and have not sold very well. The materia! is very

}

| j

vood, all wool and 27 inches wide, suitable |

for House Gowns and Wrappers. The price was 50c. per yard; the price now 13 25c. per yard,

to westerly and south-westerly; generally

THE STEAMER OLIVETTE,

The Canada Atlantic and Plant Line to Place Its Pet Ship on the Route Between Charlottetown and Boston, cman The management of the Canada Atlantic and Plant Steamship line has decided upon & schedule of sailings for the coming Spring, summer and fall, which will give the best possible service to its patrons and provide more fully for a satisfactory hand- ling of its growing business; and Islanders will no doubt be pleased to learn that the new arrangement includes the running to this pert of the “flyer of the fleet,” the swift and beautiful steamship Olivette, which is to be put onthe route early in the spring, making weekly trips between this port and Boston, calling at Hawkesbury and Halifax both ways. The “Olivette’s” tchedule will be as follows: Leave Bos- ton Tuesdays at noon; arrive at Halifax Wednesdays, 5 p. m.; leave Halifax at midnight Wednesday; arrive at Hawkes-

bury Thursday, 9a. m.; leave Hawkes- bury at 10 a. m. Thursday; arrive at Charlottetown at 3 p. m., Thursday;

leave Charlottetown at noon Friday; ar- rive at Hawkesbury at 5 p. m5 leave Hawkesbury at 6 p. m.; arrive at Halifax at 6a.m., Saturday; leave Halifax at 10 p. m., Saturday and arrive at Boston at 7 a. m., Monday.

This service is to continue until] June 28, when the Olivette will join the Halifax on the Boston-Halifax route for the tri-weekly summer service, and the popular steam- ship of last summer, overhauled and im- preved, the Florida, with the same oblig- ing and efficient officers, will begin the weekly trips to Charlottetown.

It is thought that this mew arrangement will fully meet the requirements of pass- engers and business men and prove popular with beth. The Olivette is a splendid ship, her furnishings and equipments be- ing very complete, and she is so speedy that it is possible to arrange her schedules with the regularity of a railroad train. Her advent upon the Charlottetewn-Boston route will no doubt be received with favor, and the company will certainly receive the encouragement and patrunage from = ship- pers and travellers which its efforts to meet their requirements deserve.

leash bib lalate det NEW GLASGOW NOTES, The late storms have wood haulers.

Many of the farmers here are now en gaged in mud hauling.

New Glasgow Division, S. of T., is still flourishing. This Division is one of the oldest in the Province, and yet it has not lost its influence.

A “mock trial” was held recently in connection with that institution. Great interest was taken inthe proceedings.

Rev. Mr. McLean preached in the Pres- byterian Church on Sunday last, and also on the preceding Sunday night.

Rey. Mr. Cameron, of Souris, will oe- cupy the same pulpit on Sunday after- noon.

The annual meeting of the shareholders of the cheese factory will be held at 2 p m. on Tuesday next, March Sth. It is expected that Superintendent Dillon will be at the meeting. an > -

PERSONAL.

paralyzed the

Mr. Macdonald, editor of the Guardian, and his bride will arrive homme this after- noon. Welcome and best wishes.

+oo

Orera Hovse—His Honour the Lieut- Governor and party have signified their intention of being present at the Grand Natal Day Celebration of the Forsters, on Monday evening, March 4th.

Edie

Tue Gyuyastic ExtertaiNweyt which was to have taken place in the Y. M. C. A. Hall on Friday, March Ist, is postpone until Tuesday, March 5th.

New ‘Cioruixe.—The members of No. 1 Co., G. A., are requested to meet at the Dril! Shed to-night at 8 o’clock, for inspec- tion of clothing.

icc

Potice Covrt,— This forenoon the Scott Act summons against Geo. Carver was dismised, Two young men were fined 5 cents and costs for disturbing religious worship at the Salvation Army Barracks.

BIRTH.

At North Wiltshire, Feb. 27, to Dr. and Mrs. James Handrahan, a son.

MARRIED.

At Woburn, Mass., on Jan. 23rd, by Rev. David March, Jahn T. E. Hamilton, son of Rev. H. H. Hamilton, rector of Manchester, Guysboro Co., to Katie Bea. ton, daughter of John Beaton, formerly of P. E. Island.

DIED.

In this city on the 24th inst., Clara May Smith, aged 3 years and 1 monih, daughter of Patrick A. and Kate Smith.

(Boston papers please copy.)

> —_

THERMOMETER READINGS,

Coldest during last night, 12° above zero Temp. at 12 0’clock to-day, 25° above zero

Amateur Photography.

the most fascinatlng of fascinating pastimes, is now the fashionable hobby. Any person thinking of tak- ing it up can get full information as to cost, ete., by writing to or calling on

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

“Tve turned highwayman,” said the sofa.

** What?” exclaimed the chair.

“ Yes, I held up a couple last night.

In anticipation of the above we usually put in an extra set of springs in our Sofa seats, so that they can be depended on to do DOUBLE DUTY.

~ While we “hold up” the quality of our Furniture, we make no attempt to hold up ” prices.

Never having graduated in the high- price shoo], we are deficient in the art of demanding high prices for our Furniture.

MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD,

Who Sel! at Selling Prices.

TNE PAST guarantees the future. It is not what we say, but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story. Remember HOOD’S CURES

THE DAILY EXAMINER . .

Stylish Il.ts, reminds

not a thousand miles away from this city, on hearing the fire bell one very dark night, jumped out of bed, and without lighting the lamp attempted to get on his clothes in a hurry ; but after pulling and tugging for some 10 or 15 minutes to get into what he thought was his pants, decided to light up, and to his! astonishment found it w

is the way with ——-.

tug, holler and shout Styles, till no person ean have them but themselves: but when

they get the light of

turned on them, they find that Hats are made to suit the people and not the people to suit Now we claim, after making Hats our specialty for 14 or 15 years, to know what the styles are and what the people want in

the Hats,

this line, always taking

sell a man a Hat that does not suithim, We cordially invite inspection of our new stock, and if the styles, qualities and prices do not suit we will not ask you to buy, but will con- sider you have done us a favor in looking

them over,

PROWSE BROTHERS, THE CITY HAT STORE

Charlottetown, February 23, 1895—246

Before to the McKAY WOOLEN

SPRING OVERCOATS.

Don’t make any mistake,

any Tailoring Establishment in the city, and we will do it. We are doing the Tailoring Business of Charlotte-

town, and we intend to do it mistake.

Good goods, first-class workmanship and low prices is what the public want, and that is what we are going to

give them.

‘Tall About Styles.

Some people, talking about Nobby and

CO's. large stock at Sweeping Reductions. SUITS made to order Cheap! Cheap! Cheap !

us of a young man

as hiscoat! Now that They may pull and

15 years’ experience

particular care not to

Moving

STORE we offer ourT Also,

we CAN sell cheaper than

in the future. Make no

G. A. DIXON & CO,

The Swell Tailors, Successors to C. E. Robertson.

Charlottetown, February 26, 1895—dy

“Something Good.”

‘ ~ Do you feel like increasing your Cigar Trade?

NOTEING EASIER

if you will let us help you. HOW ?

Why, send in an order for a Sampe Lor of

SOMETHING 6000,

THE BEST FIVE CENT CIGAR ON EARTH.

Manufactured only by the

EMPIRE TOBACCO C@.,

MONTREAL. febl9

00 YEARS

For tne last 50 years Cough Medicines have been coming in and dying out, but during all this time

SHARP'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND

Never left the Front Rank for Curing CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS.

All Druggists and most Grocerymen sell k& 25 cents a bottle.

it.

ARMSTRONG & CO.,

Proprietors, St. John, N§B _ nov23—d

Political Meeting. |

A Convention of Delegates, under the auspices of the Liberal-Conservative Asso- ciation, will be held at the Hall, Cardigan | Bridge, on TUESDAY, the 5th day of March, prox., at 11 o’clock, a.m., for. the purpose of nominating a candidate for King’s County at the coming election for Members ef the Commons at Ottawa.

A full attendance is requested.

D. GORDON, Prest. Lib-Conservative Asy’n for King’s Co. Georgetown, Feb. 19, 1895—dy 2i wy 2i

? covtagut

THE POINT OF SIGHT

is the first, foremost, highest and most im-

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

feb22 Cameron Block.

HSH! FISH |

WE HAVE ABOUT

100 Quintals Large Table Codfish, 100 = Prime Hake, 100 Boxes Boneless Fish, Which we offer at low prices to clear. Orders solicited.

MATTHEW & McLEAN, feb21—dy 10i Souris.

Liberal-Conservative Convention.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

CREAT SLAUCH

Sa |

TE

28, 1895.

———

NTT,

SALE

$13,500 Worth of Boots and Shoes,

At Discounts from 20 to 30 Per Cent.

° fia > i , | } This Stock is nearly all new this season, and will afford a Boots and Shoes at unusual prices. one month, and for cash only.

x)

Sale will commence at No goods to leave the store

sold not taken back or exchanged.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.,

Charlottetown, February 11, 1895—dy

——

,

SPerorosocsooeosooooosooooe: $ Unb ; $ Un eached Table Linen. : ¢€ Seti ‘ > < e¢ : ; 4 3 44 inches wide, ld5de 4 ;

~ . « 3 + “ si 20e ‘ $ 2...“ “ 25e { Ol a

good opportunity to buy once and will continue for

until paid for. Goods once

Opposite Market House, Queen Street.

LbeprbbbbbibAbbhbbi p64 6444»

PEST CEE VEC Vee CT OCeTSo hbpitptpibbbrei bbb 4b + » + TrrrvrVveVweVeeeeeeeeeS Se

,

ll i hi hh he hh he he he be eh

White Table Linens.

5de 72e

$1.00

64 inches wide, 70 se cs 68 ae oe 70 . " 68e 84 wil " $1.10

4b bb bp b> 4 be bp be be tt by bp bn tt bn te te

~errwfrefefeTgTjgTTTT T7177" wevvvYYvYYwYYYeeeTeee

a

SOME CHEAP |

WHITE GOODS!

-_

MOORE & McLEOD, —

QUEEN SQUARE.

04n bb br bn bn habe by bn bn ttn tt tn ne

L644 6464646564645 4544455444 454

ervey VvwVwYWwweweYveYeeYeYeeeYeTeo

rrr eee 4446464444444 464444564 “eer ee Ye Vee rere

A

RIDING OF EAST QUEEN'S,

A Convention of the Liberal-Conserva | tive Party of East Queen’s will be held in | the Hail 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 blass Meeting will be held at 4 p.m. of the same dav, when addresses will be given by the Hon. I’. Ferguson and other prominent members of the party.

A. P. PROWSE, Secy. East Queen’s Lib.-Con. Ass’n. feb26—d&w her wat

Rigby Waterproof Cloths !

Nice new patterns, the best material Ladies’ proof Cloaks.

for

a

ae 7 =

and Children’s Water

HARRIS &

LONDOW

Charlottetown, February 28, 1895—dy

STEW ART,

HOUS=a.

hi be, hi hi De hi Mi hi Di ti i i hh i i i i i i i Sele ale elt altel ddd aca haate ane a 4 > Unbleached Table Damask, ; > Unbleached Table Damask, ; > 4 ote eae i a , 50 inches wide, 27e § . 56 6 ss 3le : ; 58 * « 45e ‘ : 66 " o 58e : > 66 6 “é 65e ¢ > 6 4 000 00500000056900000000006

wTrVvvvvwwVYVYYweeeeeeweerwTerTTee

a

Pillow Cottons.

13¢ 4% f “ 15¢e

ee

40 inches wide,

rw a

“ Circular, 18¢

SAOASGAAADAALLS SOSA ASD “ve vvwVvwwwwwvweveuT

SO LSS S446 44444454AA5A+45 45454

4

Charlottetown, February 19, 1895—246

revere VVwVWweweweweVreeTTeo

One Price For All!

From this date we adopt this method of selling our goods, believing it to be the only fair way.

We are sure the intelligent public will readily see the advantage of dealing with a firm that has but one price, and where there is no possibility of their paying the loss sustained on a former customer.

We hav+ marked lowest prices we can

cash discount.

Our first shipment

SERINGS is now open.

our goods in plain fi afford to sell them,

of SPRING SUITING

gures at the subject to a

S and TROU-

Your inspection is solicited.

D. A. BRUCE,

The Gne-Price Merchant Tailor and Furnisher,

Charlottetown, February 21, 1895—246

Furniture !

“Come on, MeDuff,

Who firet says ‘Hold! enough ?”

I have the largest

variety and lowest prices of any in the

Furniture business.

delighted with the bargains they get. advertise our Furniture. I am bound to meet all kinds Look

creasing, of competition. bargains,

JOHN

Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—dy

and woe to him

stock, the greatest

Our customers are

They | My sales are in-

out for great

NEWSON.

GA ne

ae el al

STANDS

UNRIVALLED. |

Has a ) World-wide Fame for

AGE, MELLOWNESS, and PURITY, and is HIGHLY

RECOMMENDED by the

Medicinal Use,

BICYCLE

Are You Going

——TO BUY A——

THIS YEAR?

Before you do so, see

F. de 6. DAVIES,

Who

The Best Wheel Made To-Day,

——=—

can sell you

4 me xlor Sale by all ag : Dealers, feb20— dy 6i (m w f) wy 2i

Tenders will be received by the under signed until the first day of March for the erection of an Episcopal Church in Sonris. Plans and specifications to be seen at the office of Mr. A. E. Clark, railway station,

Souris. WILLIAM KNIGHT, Secretary.

Feb 13—2w

TENDERS.

THE COMET,

The Favorite Wheel of Canada,

——_——-

ASK FOR A CATALOGUE. |

F. de C. DAVIES.

Sole Agent for P. E. Island.

LYE OPENERS.

This is a time of Bargains. We are giving them every day in BOOTS and SHOES. Atter you visit other stores try ours; you will not be dis- appointed. We have them for youe Why not take ad- vantage of our offer at once ? Yours for Shoes at the low- est possible price.

A. E. McEACHEN,

_ fe ate SHOE MAN. OR. H. 0. JOHNSON EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Street

Aug 16, °94—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line. 5 $10 and $20 Genuine Confederate @ Bills only five cents each; $160 and

$0 bills ten cents each ; 2 and § cent shin- plasters ten cents each; $1 and %? bilis 25 centseach. Sent secarely sealed on receipt of price Address Cuas. B, BARKER, West Atlanta, Ga. LOST—Between D. L. Hooper’s shop and house and the Cameron Block, one lang key. The finder will please jeaye it at Tue Ex- AMINER Office or D. L. Hooper’s shop. feb26 LOST-—On Saturday evening, between Sal- vation Army Barracks and Post Office, a purse containing several dollars. Finder will much oblige @ poor girl by leaving same at EXAMINER Office. 3i pd—feb2%

4i—feb27

KEY FOUND—Appl7 at this office. ae

feb23

TO LET—The residence on Prince Street at present occupied by Mrs. T. L. Chappelle, containing eleven rooms, besides pantry and cupboards; heated with hot water and fitted for gas and electric light. Possession first of May.—F. 8. Moore. feb1s

BRACELET LOST~—Between Dorchester St and the Rink, last evening, a lady’s silver bracelet. Finder will be rewarded on leaving it at this office. feb23

WANTED—Saiesman; salary from start permanent place.—BzowN Bros. Co., Nur- serymen, Toronto, Ont. sat mon—-febla

A VALUABLE RUG was inadvertently taken fromthe Masonic Opera Heuse, after the Entertainment in connection with St. P. ter’s Church. The person who has it will greatly oblige by leaving itat Tae Examine office. feblb

TO LET—A cottage on Sidney Street con- taining five rooms. Possession given Febru- ary 2nd next. For other particu'ars apply to W W WELLNER. jan2s

FOUND—A cross-cut saw and a horse rug. Apply t0 SERGEANT BRADLEY at the Pelice Statica. jan26

TO LET—Half of 2 house contai

feb27

a 3 ning four rooms, situated opposi way Station, Appiyat this office, . decy

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