THE DAILY EXAMINER °

NOTES AND COMMENTS

THEDAILYBXAMINER,, "°° SO" |LAMTERS To. THE EDITOR.

value fol reportionately larger in- | against accident,” or in other words Fred w ithe Armenian horrore and bring | ; : “a rs gi reases of debt and expenditure in the

lers Sir C arle s lt pper has nat | WHAT MORE NATURAL. ossed the Atlantic.” and he is in the cnmmnesupeens s ° Cabinet ! Sir,—The Patriet shudders ! ! What =n f th We have a copy of the Sentinel-Re- | more natural? It is easy to fancya gt ee a view and Dairyman illustrated with the | S@2t'c shudder « onvulse that elongated anc iad senite aff mmaw ofthe leading dairemen | somewnet rene Hane and rapidly trans- ' ; . iene a * oe ee ) me ae ‘ at of | mit itself through the wretched remnant of ‘ esvor Khobertson is @& ; p oa a “ahah oe ee | the once great Liberal party, at the bare au store | mention of Sir Charles Tupper’s name as ‘ $14,0( Phe politicians and _P® | leader of the Liberal-Conservativee. They gi ; Sores 7 toe a, of San | know well that the Cumberland war horse ' ” " Ar I oO the Catinet that they | will ride them down and rout them, : s . . , ave ne eens their sympathy | “horse, f ot and artillery.” Thev flinch ‘ & r Sir Mackenzie Bowe } atthe thought, and hope,oh, how fervent- ‘ ay a Halifax Herald: It is to be hoped} jy, that Sir Mackenzie Bowell will send : piendid qualities of moral cour back across the ocean this terrible enemy, ™ : * onsistency, honesty and strength of | the “Rupert of debate.” uN ” ' aracter, which the grit papers pr fessed Preacy. ‘ s vs < r Sir Mackenzie Bowell dur simi ii sien a . risis, will continue to be duly re POSTAL, : : . ; and acknowledgec. by then —— ‘ — | Sin,—Why can’t the people of Gowan : : x i f I bye-election record now SHOWS | Bros have a tri-wee kly mail service ? Why i 2 ober ae . mers > ee ae ‘1, been sixty not have the mail put on and off the train wees ti Veaservalive Victories and nine _| at New Zealand station, instead of being ' no. | keen Liberal victories, and that twenty Of | os pried to Souris? At pre-ent letters and N cal end it were eee Woe Tron Libera s | papers for Gowan Brae he in the Souris ‘ . z at . while y seven we ys won from the Lib | post office from Friday to Tuesday. Tur sr | 48 , Serves Verney sar Oppo | Weexiy Examiner, Family Herald and < : ga have nothing to brag about, other papers, which should be in the , _ : : Wes ster G “ The effects | hands of their readers either on Friday | $ ~ . shifting of English leanings from night or Saturday morning. are not re- « As A rise ' price of Germany te France and Rassia is already ee ved at Gowan Brae till the following pecte eta ha evident in the eflorts making to explain | Tesday It is understood here that the W peror William’s telegram. If our dn- } mail courier would prefer carrying the " : ; 4 is correct, the Marquis of Salis-} ma'l toand from the train at New Zea- — ' i Robertson anJ ” ry’s desire to be better friends with | land station, as the distance is only half as < : a : r ato 6am «larger | France as already brovght forth some | great as between Gowan Brae and Souris. : re } fruit.” | It is to be hoped that the postal authorit - oe s estimated, says the Dominion ies wee wes rs a — _ p i r a lire Mairyman, that in Untario there are in a a so us a tri-weeKly mat servic ws, lands, factories, apparatus, | '?*° the bargain. H ae , etc., used for dairy purposes, over $175,-| RAREACET see eo og ‘i 100,000. Milk produced in one year, 350, | .ppaneNT WANT OF CON#IDENCE, a& GUOUD STROKE OF POLICY 1,000 gallons, -valued at $36,000,000. | ~ ain y rR . Canada supplies Great Britain witb fifty Sirx,—I understand that the chairman of ~ . ery spe : = vo percent. of the cheese she requires | the Finance Committee has a promise from war para 3 i i Brita and two per cent. of the butter. Denmark Mr. Peters that at the coming session of are rre to the Armen tributes 45 per cent. of the butter im | the Legislature, his government will pass rts of Great Brita | an act giving the citizens seventy-five feet i : i a —The Toronto Globe dwells upon the | of @ *Roadway.” Why then “the appeal rT ga : : reases of the national debt and expend- | Can it be possible that the Premier’s word : = ' ' 2 ssage camel itures of Canada under Tory rule. We | i# doubt.d? ae a : giv er sters | have vaiue in the C. P. KR and the great} | I learn from one of the petitioners that é xcus making prepara s really | canals, forgetting the recently cvon-| te time for appeal expires on the : ale thats pat » ek ve $00 canal. But has the country | 21+t, and as he put it “we do this to guard a 4

c 4

erick may change his mind and we do not

t S his senses The lates > es of Ontario, Nova Scotia and P. | purpose Josing the roal. rumors ar ala vas y Russiaand | £, Island, under the. rule of the best of the This want of contideace in the Premier ‘ | by his supporters, will cost the city at least 2 ava Strat at nesta . : ‘ , ] , » nai : | — Senator Power, of Halifax, hae evi- | $100,—twenty has already been paid Mr. { sat I i rat — j re ' Co ' i tly forgotten that, as a good Liberal, he | Davies. ie Guardia _—e . w Nyib2 | is expected to defend Mr. Laurier from the| I am surprised to see the names of the squa s more likely to go to Constan- | charge of having no policy on the Manito-| City members to this petition. Can it be tinople than Delazoa Bay or anv other | ba juestion. The episode is thus report- | possit ie snes they too haye lost confidence \ é ol | io their leader. P aS 1 Africa S rig : ' a A CiTIzeN. ei Sir Mackenzie Bowell—Is the hon c ¥ J 1 a 4 a > s ’ , ’ - t | gentleman in favor of the policy of the | CREDIT 70 wa oa: Camere — - . ti ' : ’ . “on C o: 4 a i : 5 . a u n leader of bis party in the oiber Honse ? i r 7 a = s poss ¥ with & Senator Power—What is the policy ? I : : . “ : a a Ce ee iis i | Sig,—In the report of the entertainment move wi Stomuch to ic ee ee oe | i ak en ies on te Seek ee. When the measureis introduced and Mr.j —, , : ; ‘ r peoy gh Ve at ila os on with regard, “lich appeared in your last issue, a few saurier as taker yorition with regar i os at. oak iN ao : = | names are inadvertently omitted that are © ” —— = to it, I shall be better gble to answer the} aii . us as | worthy of mention. I refer to the chorus amgexed.,and ai! Christencoi ould uest

es by the school children under the etftfic ient leadership of Mr. Jas H. Monaghan, teacher, which were verv enjoyable. The youthful performers acquitted themselves admirably as a result of Mr. Monaghan’s

Sir Mackenzie Bowell—Dwoes the hon

utlemen favor the policy laid down ty I , J

—— ———__—___ e+ oe ——

WEST HURON.

s leader ? Senator Power—1

cannot opinion about a policy which has

express an never

ir was expected ed ed a 5 ll oa careful training. Then the instrnomeontal

: a . 4, | been enunciated. selections on the violin, harp and harmon- a : a i ait: ica by Dr. J. E, McDonald, Miss Carrie McDonald and Mr. Anthony McDonald,

¥ nay , verw = misjor~ | REV, MR. SUTHERLAND’S LECTURE. | respectively, were among the most pleas ing features gf the entertainment. The

Captain D. Stewart, president of the Young Men’s Literary Association, pre- . t the lecture given last evening in St. James’ Hal] by Kev. David Sutherland “Bits of Tartan.” large

efforts of this accomplished trio were highly appreciated by the audience and greeted with applause. Dr. McDonald also Sang in capital style and received a hearty

i i i ;

a }

ity. Bet, wit ne p o hear from, the | sos i i j led a j { ' ; i i

There was a

t Liberais atis true a a ve . : : encore. ele : 1 under specia tesom, | 7 1. oo — ta gr | Whilethanking the other gentlemen ee ad : ember of the | ive ch a ieee > a eon | who kindly took part iu the entertainment, : : ers cturer Hirst compared | it would be unfair not to thank the genial ] il-Conser ve party, holding a port- | Higblands and Lowlands of Scotland, | doctor, who at considerable personal in- fo the G r nt, was returned by | 4 21S issed the Highland character at! convenience atteneled and cheerfully con- o ma £ eightes iit = tite amen: om. 1 ee ee ee eee ee depth | tributed his quota towards making the ceptional. West Huron is a gr petite |e veauty and height of nobility it had | entertainment a success.

‘ eric stil: | been likened to a beautiful Justice. uency, in which the grits are evidently not | lockh He hen referred to the — —+—— holding r own. How, then, can it be Gaelic language, remarking that | WRONG IMPRESSION CORRECTED. ea a in acne tice th Sir | -acblan McLean, in an elaborate treatise | ) a s Tupper oad ie We aS — wisertay taint produced ee good | Six,—Your Ottawa correspondent con- : : | Sreumen’s in SUpport of his views that | veya, perbaps inedvertentiy, a very wrong both in the saddle and with the Libera the Gaelic language—the language of the | impression in his notes—-published in Tue Conservative party united as one man in de: | 8 ghlanders—was that spoken by Adam | Examiner of the llth instant—when he fence of the National Policy. the Liberal | #24 Eve- He then dwelt with the dress} states that “ passengers trom the Island

and customs of the Sco‘ch, showing that

for Montreal must caiculate on losing at

party will optain @ — rity f The result besides the regular costume each clan has i least sixteen hours befure leaving St. of the election in West Huron goes & ba ige of its OWn, & sprig of oak, pine, | John The afternoon train from Pictou prove that which the elections in North birch, etc., which is worn in the bonnet. does not connect with the C. P. R. train Ontario and Cardwell proved: that the | He pointed out that the superstition for for Montreal, as it leaves St. John at 4.00 i Sas ee male al chee Baten | + smmmnane Scotch are noted was fast : dis- | p- m.” Allow me to correct this false im

" appearing, and that their keen sense of | pression, and to state that passengers from ler Province. More than that, it indicates | humor and ready repartee is becoming] the Ieland for Montreal or points west the growing strength of the pariy of the | ™ore widely recognized than ever. Be- thereof need not lose any time at either National Policy. fore concluding his «dtscourse, the | Truro, Moncton or St. John to make con-

lecturer said that the

proudest | nection with the Montreal exprese. The pages of

our national histcry are those! {. C. R. Montreal express leaves Halifax Which pay @ tribute tothe noble deeds of | at 1220 p. m., and close connection is heroi-m and to the fearless feats of cour-| maie at Truro and Oxford Junction with age performed by the hardy sons of =, noon train from Pictou, arriving in Mon-

——_--3+-@-o ——

—

TRADE UNDER THE N. P

Unsper the N. P. the increase and de- ae : and, The history of the Peninsular War,

delepment of trade hae been lateshs - treal the following evening, whereas if o~* J ” hi¢ rimeana £ . } " : - + . ’ je . We ite the Crimeaa ’ ar and various other wars | connection is made with the C. P. R. Mon- jest Od interpro a aii no Cun be pointe: rl , me riot- ° . . : I i o- san ee pointed to with pride and paceees treal express they do not arrive until the hat these directions there has been a | i#m by those whore hearts beat warmy | following morning, or nearly fourteen oe th & lang he ' an: } ; z quictly effected, but perfect revolution, | fF the “ lan 1 of the mountain and the} hours later than the I. C. B., “The Peo- i a ail ia : ae flood,” and if a foreign army should | ple’s Railway.” 1 threaten ¢ wie slain oe ae ¢ jo : ; i ad ee aes wl - ga n to ees fe the shores of our fair} [| trust that you will give this correction airy, AL OT cu tnere are unfortun Or nior we Know t q Bold! | ; ; uminion, we know that we have soldiers | equal prominence in your valuable paper. ately no statistics. At the same time there | stalwart and loyal to defena us and our| 7 Eco ‘ i fother 1 — tat > eco} > { os es has be *a a considerable :crease Of foreign M os sand : Phe reciling of The I al] ( harlottet: wo, Jan. l ‘, 1896. ‘ . aatono , » rey lec ap | trad In pr f this we quote the { of Sabastopol by the Tev. lecturer | ya NS brou the discourse to a close. ae s eae iow zgures snowing igezregate traue A hearty vote«f thanks was then ten- CITIZEN NO, 1 ON SCHOOL MATTERS, of Canade in 1879 and 1894 Jered Rev. Mr. Sutherland for bis able | Sin.—I} meas | pla hg age Pt iave been absen y Scien lat + i I se : the vote being proposed by Mr | j "| * dae = 5 oe: town ) : D. Smail and seconded by Mr. H. C. Mac- | 224 O0/¥ now can shortly reply to the un- Great Britain...$67,228,848 $107,256,123 | donald . Ve ee DESY signed letter in your issue of Friday last, United States... 72,904,720 88844 04 : i | whieh purports to supply the information renee . 2.247.066 3.081.950 ) asked for by me in regard to the recent Germany......... 552,999 7,887,594 | HILARY TERM—SUPREME CouURT, | ¢4djustment of the teachers salaries. The Spa 394.44 $45,56', — "| letter is no answer whatever to my in- Portuga 161.252 126.469 Pvuespay, Jan. 14th, 1896, | quiries, but I, as well as the public, must Tr 121.9 g ralt Vote r m¢ sce é “8 p 4 > ze y_. : 1 1,933 511,631 Walter ¢ otton, Hedley V. McKinnon | acce pt it ole best one that could tke Holland : 21 p.2. x b2 ),764 | and John C. Sims were granted an order | ai te ’ Se ee Trustees, os every Hei gium * ’ 219,461 1,259,692 | for examination to be permitted to study | See _ their —s - entirely i ER 2.280.223 3.633.154 | law “ | without excuse, in short, is simply inde- West Indies - 4,763,099 7,121,172 Henry P. Clements, administrator, vs. | fensible. South Ameri a. 745,830 2,264,677 Wiavid Carr.—Action for debt on mort You, however, Mr. Editor, editorially in- Shina & Japan 505,513 },065,763 | gage. The mortgage having been ad form your readers thatthe “motive” of the Switzerland 94,18 276,065 | mitted and the administration proved, the Trustees was “‘to induce teachers to obtain Other untries 1,291,709 4,220,266 | Court gave judgment for plaintiff for | the higher class licenses.” Just examine judg i $1024.80 | what this means and see where you have Totals. $151,832,863 $230,618.93! McLean, Q. C., for plaintiff; Attorney- placed the Hon. Donald Farquharson, M. : General for defendant ° | E.C. in the Peters Cabinet, and represen- tremains to be shown that there has 71 : iv , i . ES t ) tha ere ha William Dennis ve. Lemuel C. Hayden, | t'¥¢ of the citizens of Charlottetown on

oY r rr , ‘ ; Sc ] i . been, proportionately, in the same period, Action on promissory note. | the School Board. The yearly salaries

Verdict for

& larger increase :a the foreign trade of any | p/@intifl for $38.32. of teachers is paid by the Gov- country in the world We shall, ere long. a tenbury for plaintiff : McLean, Q.C., | cramens, 0 which = added il ©? | for defendant. | @ supplement not exceeding $25. A male yS BRE ,consent to achange of the ) ’ : Ms | . ; : ‘ lange of th The Queen vs. Jobn Shepherd and Wil- teacher of the first-class receives $300

conditions under which the enlargement of | liam McKinnon

The Grand Jury find | salary, second class $225, and third class

ii Misatts Sot, provincial and foreign | three bills of indictment for larcenies ies | $180. Female teachers—first class $230, trade of Canada has been effected. Shal] Government House, the Drill Shed and! second class $150, and third class $130. es Miss Jenkins’. ; Now it is known, as a fact, that Mr. Far-

consent ‘ ‘ a i 2 j " > Dp ’ , Ge lhe app ication of Philip Goodstein for , quharece as a member of Peter’s Govern- nner nena naturalization was heard, and certificate of | ment, was a party to and voted for a law is bale eniit be wall decribed w, | Pesidence read, | = — the amount of supplements pay- to prevent sickness. If your appetite js Wiiraasnae. Jax te able by the Government to the teachers. poor take Hood’s Tarsapar a Samuel K enned ¢ ] ! : i _ | This was done by the Peter’s Government samuel Kennedy an Alexander Chap-| including Mr. Farquharson in order to

- as e LCi ) romiss Oe aes = 2 — ¥en Judg- | reduce the cost of education to the Local Svecessren Sau The Rev. Mr.| yt, ao OC. f for $64.64; No defence. | Government. According to you Mr. atl i ea i : ucuean, Q. U., r plaintiff | Bdi , . .

Hamivn arniture sale was a decided » for plaintiff. | ditor Mr. Farquharson now as a member

success. The auction « Daniel Ayres vs. Daniel A. McInnis —

mmezced at 11] 4 of the Board of Charlottetown Trustees,

: : tion : l. . on J o'clock, and was kept up without stopping | ao" n againet the ‘ate Sheriff of King’s | and still a member of the Peter’s Govern- tili the whole lot was clused out at four| a aaa executing @ writ| ment, adopts a scheme to force teachers o'clock p.m. Thes 3 sail - a. Now before the C i i i mek | ‘The sale was conducted by 15 Soc re ——_ to obtain a higher license, in order that a ae Suton a an . L. Moore for | the Local Government may be called on

plaintiff; D. A. McKinnon for defendant. ' to pay the higher salaries, thus increasing

4OOOO4464646644464644464 466 iih5446 4444 - > were eee Vw VeVVVVVvVVVuVeVveVeVTeCTee

the cost of education to the Government. I, for the preseut, leave this astounding inconsistency without comment for Mr. Farquharson himself to explain and for the public to consider.

But it strikes me that you, Mr. Editor, are wrong in your information regarding this “motive,”—probably, in view of the vacillating conduct of the trustees in other matters, vou may be right—-and the reason why I think that you are wrong is that the

board have recently been engaging teach ers notof the “higher class of licenses and because the supplements to these

teachers have not been reduced, but in creased. Soyou see that when you apply

| the facts to the alleged “motive” they do

not agree, and in so doing, where do you place the trustees ? Do not their actions give strong color to the impression, and as you know the very strong impression now a broad that favor tism was the princip al “motive” that was at work in the “re- adjustment.”

Perhaps it is as well that this mistake —or to put it in a charitable light, error of judgment—of the Trustees has been made. It has lea to public opinion being aroused, and thus attention has been dir ected to the Board, its constitution and its deliberations, which will not likely end until many improvements both in our educational department and the personnel of the Board, wii] be accomplished.

Pardon me now, Mr, Editor, if I make & Suggestion to you, viz, that you allow but one correspondent to assume the same signature. I appeared in your paper last Thursday as “Citizen,” and,to my sur prise, I found in the same issue another letter over the same name, and this evening another, who may have been my colleague of Thursday. Please suggest to your correspondents not to infringe on an other’s trade-mark. The two in Thure- day’s paper might not have been avoided, but subsequent ones can.

Citizen No. 1. A SUGGESTION,

Strn,—We have had several éxcellent entertainments io aid of the P. E. Island Hospital; why not now have one or two in aid of the City Hospital ?

Fairriay.

“Nothing new under the sun” may apply perhaps to cer ain elemental passions of the race, but it certainly has no application to the world of dress goods Those who have been wearing Priestley’s dress goods did not suppose improvement possible, and yet this is found in “Eudora” which has all the virtues of their several black dress fabrics, with « number of additional atrac- tions, among which may be mentioned greater width and weight, superior wear- ing quality, imperviousness to dust or rust, and an exquisite surtace which gives it a character of refinement all its own. Wrapped on “The Varnisbed Board,” and the name, Priestley, is stamped on every five yards. d1336

DIED.

At Lorne Valley on the 3rd inst, George Eli McSwain, aged 24 vears.

At New Perth, on the 4th inst., Eliza beth Stewart, wife of William Mclaren aged 68 years.

At Montague Bridge, December 21st, in the 29th year of his age, John Murdock Rose, son of Mr. John Rose, of Albion, formerly of Lyndale.

A A Box.” aA bow of

BEECHAM’S PILLS

constitutes & family medi- cine chest.

~ WORTH A GUINE

Fullness,Swelling afterme als, Diewiness, Drowsiness, Coid Chills, Fiushings 0°; Heat, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, B'otches on the Bkin, Disturbed Sleep, and all nervous and trembling sensa- tions are relieved by using these Pills Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coati

Wholesale Agts. Fvans & Sons, Ld. Montreal.

For sale aii druggists,

= fa ny

dl

——TO BE HELD IN—

HILLSBOROUGH RINK

—ON——

Wednesday Evening, Jan. 22.

One Mile—Boys 16 years old. First, $2; second, $1.

One Mile (open to P. E. Island), First, $7; second, $4; third, $l. s Chair Race. Prize, Pocket Knife,

value $1.

One Mile (Amateurs only). Hockey Skates; value $l.

Half Mile (10 year old). First, Pocket Knife, value $1.50; second, Hockey Stick, value 65c.

Three Mile (open to P. E, Island). First, $7; second, $4; third, $l.

Potato Race. First, Pocket Knife, value $1.50; second, Pocket Kaife, value $1.00.

One Mile (14 year old). First, Pocket Knife, value $1.50; second, Hockey.Stick.

Entries close 20ti inst. or no third money. Galbraith’s Band in attendance. Admission 25 cents.

Ba These races promise to be the best contested ever seen on P. E. Island.

J. B. DAWSON, GEO. J. ROGERS,

Managers.

First, pair

second, Pocket Knife,

Four to start

janl3

444444444444 4444464444444 VEU VV Ve Vee eee ee

The Political Question Don't Interest the Baby.

THIS MAY!

A list for the Household :—

FLUID MAGNESIA, SOOTHING SYRUP, PREPARED FOODS, TEETHING POWDERS, COUGH CURES, EMULSIONS.

Children cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. All of these a full stock.

A. W. REDDIN. Phm. B.,

Central Drug Store, North Side Queen Square.

AAABAAAAS 4444 4444S 4S DAD wwevvyy eV VVUVvVVVUVVVUVVY

rvvYyYVVYWwYeYTYrrrrrrweerereeeerefeffTvT?TTTtT?T" PV VV Eww VV VVTVUVVTTeeVTeeeTCeCeTrS

TELEGRA

PHIC.

Spxoiat Desparonrs TO THe Examiner

LATE NEWS FROM OTTAWA.

What Has Been Done in the Way of Cabinet-Making

TO BE FORMALLY ANNOUNCED TO-DAY.

Most of the Ministers Back to Their Old Portfolios.

Orrtawa, Jan. 15,

An official announcement as to the pro- gress which the Premier was making in the reconstruction of the ministry was yesterday postponed until to-day. This does not portend failure on his part, asthe matter is definitely settled.

The impression has been general that the dissident ministers coming back under Bowell would require to take portfolios other than those which they vacated ten days ago. This isan error, No oblig- ation exists requiring such @ course, gud it will therefore be found that most of the ministers will be back in their ald offices, The accession of Sir Charles Tupper senior and Senator Desjardines necessitates a slight change as follows; Tupper be- comes Secretary of State; Dickey Minister of Justice, and De-jardines Mini- ster of Militia. Beyond this there will be no changes.

Sir Charles Tupper will sit in the Com- mous. He has been offered half a dozen seats, but it is probable that he will run for Ottawa. The friendliest feeling exists between Sir Charles Tupper and the Pre- mier, [t is said that Sir Charles is already taking measures to construct a Cabinet when Sir Mackenzieresigns, Sir Charles wiil probably ask 8ir Mackenzie Bowell to accept the portfolio of Trade and Com- merce in his Cabinet, and will organize the strongest ministry since Confederation. It is said that Hugh Jobn Macdonald, of Winnipeg, will have a seat.

The West Huron Election.

Orrawa, Jan. 15.

M.C. Caweron, the Grit candidate in West Huron, was yesterday elected by 253 majority, with one place to hear from. Cameron’s majority in 1891 was 379, eo that even with the Liberal—Conservative cabinet crisis in his favor, the Grit candi- date did not hold his vote of 1891. br a me peepee EE

BORN-

At Searletown, to Mr. and Mrs Thomas Newsome, twins, a son anda daughter.

At Souris, on Jan. 11th, to Mr. and Mre, Jos. McInnis (blacksmith) a daughter.

Geen —

School Books, _ College Books, Exercise Books, Scribbling Books, Note Books,

Pens, Pencils, Note Paper, Foolscap, Inks, and all School Requisites. We aim to keep everything in School and Col- lege Books and Requisites, and always sell at lowest

prica

GEO. CARTER & C0,

Booksellers, &e.

Charlottetown, Jan. 4, 1896.

Sample Rooms & Grocery Store.

Having now completed my Sample Rooms, heated by hot water and lighted by electricity, with all sanitary arrange- ments and a private entrance to same, I have converted my Saloon into a Grocery, and stocked with the choicest Groceries, hoping by paying strict attention to the two above business to receive a liberal patronage for same.

P. P. GILLIS. janl5—6i d&w

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the shareholders of Tut Examiyer Publishing Company will be held at the office of Tue Examiner newspaper on WEDNESDAY, the 29th day of January, inst., at eight o’clock in the evening.

ARCHIBALD IRWIN, Secretary. Charlottetown, Jan. 15, 1896.

THE TIME. This Month.

THE PLACE.

136 Queen Street.

THE GOODS,

Boots, Slippers, ete.

A chance is now offered you to secure Boots, Shoes, Slippers, etc., at reduced prices. A big Clearance Sale in order to make room for Spring Goods. During this month we will give Special Discounts in all kinds of Footwear (Rubbers ex- cepted). ‘ Cheap Shoe Store.”

R. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST.

Two Doors Below Prowse Bros.

janl4—dy

a a= ———

Dress

Cioods Remnants

wirniiilillN citd

AMES PATON & CO’S.

CARKYVING FIRE INSURANCE

is like putting $1,000 of another man’s money into the bauk to your credit for a contlngency. Failing to carry it is like staking your whole business on an un- certain game.

E. R. BROW,

Insurance Agent.

Office, Brown’s Block.

A Seal —— =

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,

1896.

|WATCH THIS SPACE!

Price of Music Box To-day, $36.00.

We put this fine Box in our window on the 30th ult., at the regular price, $50.00. We take one dollar off the price each business day. Call and hear any one of

the eight tunes you like.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK, jan4

ere 1S a Chance

-———TO GET

A PAIR OF

EVENING SLIPPERS CHEAP |

We have decided to close this lot out this week at the following prices :—

$2.75 Patent Leather Slipper, wood heel, for $2.00. $4.00 Undressed Kid (Colored), wood heel, for $2.60, $2.75 Kid Slipper (extra quality), for $1.85.

Small lots in Black and Colors at 33: per cent. discount.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, January 13, 1896—dy

THE RECORD OF

DIARIES,

1896.

Office Diaries, Home Diaries, Pocket Diaries.

BIG STOCK |! LOW PRICES!

Haszard & Moore.

Charloitetown,-December 28, 1895.

HALF A CENTURY

PROVES

Watson’s Balsamic Syrup

THE BEST COUGH MIXTURE TO BE HAD.

25 cents at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Ntoves! Stoves !

Any kind of a Stove at any

kind of a price in style and variety,

such as no other Stove Store can

show you.

DODD & ROGERS

Charlottetown, January 6, 1896—135

A Nice Assortment

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Pictures and Picture Moulding

JUST OPENED. PICTURES FRAMED

AT SHORT NOTICE.

Good Work !

McMillan & Hornsby,

BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS.

Low Prices!

jan3

Pratt’s Astral

A few days ago we received a quantity of the above Oil from New York,and after

Kerosene Oil.

giving it a thorough good trial we have no hesitation in recommending tomers and friends. until the last drop is out of the lamp. ASTRAL OIL from

. *4 it to'Jour cus-

[t does not smoke the chimney, and will burn bright and clear If you want the best satisfaction buy PRATT’S

BEER & GOFF.

Combination Suits,

Children’s Vests and C

all sizes,

LADIES’ UNDERWEAR.

Vests, Short and Long Sleeves, in all sizes.

Drawers and Tights, all grades and sizes,

in heavy and light makes. ombinations, all sizes.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

OUR STOCK

includes the product of the best manufacturers on both sides of the

water.

It is unapproachable in

Assortment, Quality and Low Price

STANLEY BROTHERS

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