*

” _ TC TE - —————————— =

THE %

| PHOTOG RAPHS.,

1k WORLD'S FATE Arrival of Another Lot ot Part | of the Maggie Cif) i The Magic C \\V i k’n aphe, and expe lemand for these splendid p ‘ ' s part Il 1 few t \ 1 l Mag bine it 1 I grap! wd ‘ i : 3 Pwr = oy '

THE DAILY EXAMINER. ==.

we sympathy of Kurope for the Greek FANUARY [aot The Rev. Dr. Henry Hayman, late head- mas of Rugby, centributes to the February Harper's some newly-found in- DEATH OF DR. BEAIRSTO formation regarding the last months of the poet's . wn article called “Lord Dr. Beairs *| Byro e Gree Patriots.” It in- | : r Byron wrote, on April a 519 24 lava before bis death This ' has been published < - After negotiation With the civic : 1 rities, the T nto Railway Company : : ave offered to provide cars for the He t evyetematic remova! of the garl of that { ‘ Mr. Alfred | city to a point outside the city limits . la Might it not | Pp ssible to make an ' . - ¢ | arrangement for th evsten atc removal . { garbage ami contents of astr closets, I ’ parr ' et ete, in this erty, and payment of the cost sudd Vv @X] : hen removal largely out of sales of manure . i t D to farmers the couniry, many of whom *)} ire fa from means of restoring the ‘ ertilitv of their soil, and would be glad to He wa , tain it at a fair price? I . Scotchmen have that stubborn quality , m which never becomes easy undet ' ; mo family | & e¢n! f wi hey are, us the " Empire's » spondent i London ” " ate oO . = ry il = ‘ keeping up the tivht ‘ x ' f rela ©S | against the embargo on Canadian cattle, “is bul are pressing t under the notice of the commen e+e —- ——— Beard of Trade and demanding fan play DR. JOHNSON’S REPORT there And they give a pre ty : lear in- _—_—_— timation that they vill redonble their ] f the sewerage discussion, Dt fforts if they skould be put off again . : nual report as Health Otlicer Perhaps it wount bn - -" li f eo anedinns ; , | to stop mere growling against Mr Gard us be ced forward to with interest.| — os. regulations and help the Scottish ' B ss ' points out, the discon- | cattle dealers in their practical work : lection of mortuar —— BRITISH ARMY RETURNS,

sia : ~i him making a ea @ gthe pul This ia to ber : r a poss hye - : s an mm) par SO! f Charlottetown \ Are poss ssed ‘ ‘ 1? J ~ « it 2 : see i Spe H . “ itv a - ‘ la ra 1 of ( +a 5 { f \ gust ! He saves \ : e th f = ? argu ta adduced by War — ate. ? 41) ip 9 as of | | empty i ‘ , ur : € i rep i f i meet ie a*e as is | oe ‘ spleration mv re- Th ‘ r statement, however. a» ained in his ietter 38 «direct to the ' t:—‘If the financia msite le set avide, that is made ne +f en ' wie l t Ww ; struct the works, and to ope t iture, I el i have adve- i g ning. which I be i moet ra 7 cases pp: ‘ = pract i Now pp that gard the i} vas Tur ; wi ation of tts pra tie ability nnd alvis- ability as regards this city, has resolved

he mind of Col. Waring, into

< n tl , And I subwnit that, at the thres- hold of the enauiry, and while the difference - p. eben » the one pian : d

“as an upknown quant.ts «= not to peremipt Tily asengned that

I edith ren -e would presentan nvi_e a lk in tLe wav of our obtaining f

this city that which, by common con- =f and mn ; hese juali i certainly lo not character

the plan of emptying the

. « the be poet rational > Vstem . i

SeWace i ito

harbor. and thu fleatin: = the veri. npon wiat 17, i + un aneertain mission; an! | cannot

| the aseertion that,even ir e=pec

this impyrtant considerati« it i} én * earned ne-tionalyls i nanestional rise, economy t

“ent te

sewerlng of the city upon a plan which im- y.s the ab-olatewaste,the perpetual ks f the productive value of thesewaze Oner , ' . y j not he more advi<able tu increa-« team sufliient fo prov he iilhizatou Of ft upon a pan which : sield « surple $ atter meeting the n th *reased ontlay ? This.

here theg lé-

to me, i* precisely w

ptatel I, therefore, strong Ph Cor ine € pedi rz further enquiry tv your obtain- ga suppiem niary ma" ie i report, te

lude plans, #pecuti vations and estimates

of a sewage farm With ench farther ation before them it will then, and t { mpetent 2 wr the eiti- ' teliivent lecide as to their I

r le th sith the beet

r “Vs sewn re I bv i piestion f o the mcs} f th Covert i i ' tincle ik Z «should command the fullest consideration your council I think it would net be lifficult to show that lw euch ec- } eration interests of the Province at jarge, an l the city itself would be mutually sub- ju gn}

“What the Government farm needs to

ike ita model of fertility is just what |} the city has to dispose of, and no adequate |

meeption of the possible productiveness | the Me «lel Farm, and such a- its con- infoa sewage farm wonki exem

plify, can be

onverting it.

Under the educative infln-

ence of suc’) systematic and scientific

management as the Government might | then adopt, the true object of | the farm might Le realized, and}

he agricultural interests of the Province largely alvanced, On the other hand, the

city would, upon the basie of a fair co- | has gone to the West Indies

’

operative floveroment a

inually draw from the sufficient at least to meet the interest upon the jncreazed cost f construction, and be reeeuped for ‘the |

se he hie, a eur

nereascd annual expense cf maintenance |

i if the work ncanetanatingeen 8 —————

i '

the Moneton Time-

not

It se re that t

S7t heen as large #* it b

imarke i iv

he Canadian free list has since

now ut of

every $100 worth of goods bronght into | the countiy for « onsum phon in 1892, $69 i worth were dutiable and $46 worth free. | In the last full year for which the Mac j kenzie Government was responsible, the | dutiable goods amounted to Sos of S100,

and 65 per cent. was the lowest figure repr |

resenting dutiable goods during anv year | from the time Sir Richard Cartwright brought in hie first budget entil 1892.

When Mr- Foster became Minister of Fin- ance, 69 per cent. of the imports for con- sumption were dutiable and 31 per cent. free. In 1892, after the abolition of the sugar duties, 60 per cent. were dutiable and 40 per cent. free

—_——_—-— 2 2° ED -o oo

The number and tonnage of Fea-going vessels arriving in Montreal last year were the largest on record, and the value of menthandise exported aod imported also rhows an increase bevond all precedent. This, in face of the McKinley tariff and a world-wide depression, goes to prove that the trade policy and methods of Canadians are alike sound and good

formed otherwive than by so!

| Anglo American

‘ ° . among the sufferers trom la grippe.

| past ten

| ont to-~lay

DAILY

NOTES ANDUCOMMENTS.

Inthe death of Mr. Bernard Me-

Y in, Charlottetown has k faithful

ri Em} “The Opposition are

always in erro the trade question

Give them time and you are certaid to see

their policy uiterly uted by the = stern act

\ i spatel I lon Times

H K me come _ t rely n

tl at “although British trade here

< ‘ th fall t otLer pow-

6 t British warships

here s trate eteen, Against a com

i i} ynd Russia fleet of twenty-

‘ vess ri lespatch concludes

t tr Brita 3 eX

eas nterests to

. ‘e Byron aroused

EXAMINER

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR. |

MERCHANT'S BANK STATEMENT

Sin,—In Toe Examiner of the 22nd | inst., “Another Shareholder” undertakes to reply to my letter of the 20th But |

am sorry to say that his statements are any more “creditable or gratifying” than the statement itself. He explains the entry in the assets, “mortgages on real estate sold by the bank,” as meaning that it was the real estate that was sold and not the mortgages, So far, the explana- tion is satisfactory, and if any “most egregious blunder” was madein this item it was the blunder of the Board, as the plain meaning of the sentence is that it was the mortgages that were sold and not the real estate.

Lam reminded by “Another Share- holder,” that previous to March, 1892, the bank had and exercised the privilege of ¢ $1.00 and $2.00 notes. When the new charter was taken out in 1892, this privilege was withdrawn, and as a conse- quence about $50,000 of an average circu lation, which the bank previously bor- rowed from the public without interest, has since been obtained by issuing stock, on which a dividend of 8 per cent per annum has been paid. This explains fully why the net earnings of the bank ar less than fcrerly.”

If the above statement had been written by a member of the Board of Directors, I would regard it as a most damaging one to the Bank, as it is wholly fallacious. To

not

issnin

new

fay that the issue of new stock, thereby increasing the working capital of the bank, has caused

a reduction in the net earnings of the bank is worse than childish. It is quite true the $1 and $2 notes had to be with

THE DAIRY COMMISSIONER'S VISIT.

Sin,—lI expect to visit Prince Edward [sland and address meetings at the follow- on the dates set opposite each, and «ck meet the patrons of the cheese factories, to make a full statement of the business of the past year, and to discuss the arrangements to be the work of the coming season

[ expect to take with me cheques for th balances which due to the several patrons. These will be distributed at the meetings, or will be left in the hands of the Secretaries of each of the cheese manu- facturing companics

Mr. T. J. Dillon, our Dairy Superinten- dent for Prince Edward Island, will ac- company me

I rely upon the directors of the several companies to make the necessary arrange- ments in the several localities for a place of meeting. A number of posters will be sent fo you in the near future

ing places

sire to hae

are

obliged, if you can see that they are dis- tributed where thes ill programme fo the benefit of interested I am irs very truly, J. W. Rorerrsoy, Dairy Commissioner

Ottice, Ottawa,

announce all who are

Dairy Commissioner's Jan, 22, 1894 P.S. Iwill expect the are competing for the medals to to me a statement of the of milking cows on the during the chees¢ -making season a

“ERTINGS.

patrons Ww ho furnish

farm at any time

PROGRAMME O}

Cornwall, Wednesday, 28th

drawn from circulation, but it is equally true that for every dollar, so withdrawn, the bank could of a larger

Issuie§=«6notes

$120,000 of notes in circulation up to the end of the year, which was all they re- quired, although their than ever before. lam very much the upstairs offices rented at very remunerative after all is a very indefinite

loans

hear bank are

ple ased to the

rents, Statemenf, as

over

than to the shareholders of the bank. I would prefer having the figures If fair

Total Strength of Officers and Men Upon the Regimental Rolls.

A return in regard the British army | shows that the total number of officers an

rne upon the reg mental rolls (exel.-

sive of the Indian natis army) is about

20,000 are cava.-

gineers, 143

220.000. Of these neariy

7,009 art ry, 1000 en

ps, 3.500

500 infantry’ 2.500 onial trex army serv corps, and 5,200 medical statf corp he remainder being made uy of the « t lepa ‘ il corps (jreat Brita 1 Ireland in neariy half the regular army for home service, there being ttle short of 107,000 troo in the three | kingdoms— 74,000 in F {and Wales, 22000 Ireland, 8,500 im Scotland, and | tl iv in the Channel [slands Away f ! India always absorbe the} greatest number of regular troops, and he n f mper ‘ army there now eck up a 1t 77.000, or about 600 more! than at this time last year, the Bengal presidency and dependencies containing 46- 500. Madras and Burmah 15,500. Bombay 13.500, and the remaim ler being tr ops on passage on the Indian establishment. The British strength in Egypt has been some- what increased latterly, and the 5,000 men

ealy 2.000 more than a vear age, the principal increase Leing in infantry of the : ; [The regular fuorees scatte red 1e col parts of the world

are 31,000, in nnomber, and the Mediter- tations considerable

m «f these.

» 5000 men,

Sin ail

eceupy 4 G.braltar has in its gar- and Malta 8.000, while Cyprus has only ebout 600, mostly infantry,

ino artillervinen. After these stations

bad been reckoned, remainder of the

1.006 eives 3000 ¢ the Cane ind Natal, > :

1.000 tothe West African

(where the regu'ar troops are practi

the iz. hers of ment), 2,900 10 Hong Kong, 1,500 to the Straits settlement. 1.600 to Ceylon, 1,400 to

Nova Scotio (the only portion of the coe ‘ < troops), 1,600 to Janaica,

domin- 1 by imper.a! 1.400 to De r- muda, 1,300 to Barbados, 800 to Manritins, and onlv 200 to Sit Helena Beside the home islan d+, India and Egypt, Natal is the British ¢a nd India he

; a se pt has field artillary

anada rarr. sone

part of ihe worki where

Cai

l; home a mse artillery. Ezy

as well as a cavalry egnnent, the fornie: iz ay addition since last year; and the | most stagnation, is stamped upon every- | (mountain artillery are confined to home, | thing, shen property is largely depreciat- India and South Africa; while the garrison | ed, when hones in large numbers are artillerymen, numbering in all 18,090, are | without tenants, and with the city heav- to he found in all the colonies (a3 well as | ily in debt, he must be a very bold man at home and in India), with the exception | who would advocate the expenditure of at of Cyprus, Natal, Paenang and the Ganibia. | least $200,000 for a scheme which eo far The Roval Engincer-, Army Service corps | has not been shown to be either advisable and the Medical Staff corps are similiarly | or necessary. It ia suid that seweraze is ubiquitons. except in India, where the; required on the score of health, to which juties are performed by native troops. I may have something to say further on,

a ee CANNED LOBSTERS.

I will be open to servers of lobsters thereof—for

larly those of good quality,

receive offers from pre- all the pac k or part the coming partien

which I

season, tor would bay f ill market prices

Lobsters under legal size are scarcely and inferior or No. 2

able in anv kind of

saleabie at any price,

| iv indesl

qualities ar¢

tir

All tins should be lined with parchment paper.

Best Tinplates for cans only should be used. (See advertisement in this paper.)

Zz as much for lobsters packed in ordinary B. V. grade as they will for those in best y; 80 many of c former become unmerchantable, because of smut, and Jobsters turning black, and unfit for food.

By using best quality plate, Packers will avoid smut, lobsters turning black, | souring, leaks, and loss in manufacturing tins where common tin-plate is used.

Correspondents’ letters will promyck attention,

; Deals rs are not willin y to pay

; tinplates,

ontents of

qian

receive

James Fraser. 58 Bedford Row, Halifax. —— -<b- ea -—

PERSONAL.

Captain W. H. Barnard, of Summerside, on a bnei- nes® trip.

Mr. T. C. James, Superintendent of the Telegraph Company here, has just recovered from a severe at- tack of the grip

His Lordship Bishop Macdonald is He has been ill since Saturday.

Mr. R. M. Young, of the P. E. Island Railway, has been dangerously ill for the days. He is reported better -to- day and 1s considered out of danger.

Mr. Join Coombe, Queen's Printer, is after being confined to his

house for about three. weeks with the prevailing epidemic. Mr. Gev. E. Auld who has been ill

with the grip for several days past, is out attending to business again to-day.

Mr. Crilly W. Bourke, clerk at the Hotel Davies, is off duty to-day on account of the grip. Mrs. Davies, who has been suffering with the grip for several days past is able to be about sgain. ,

a-e oe

Tne Staxiry did day.

not leave Picton tc

eee

Sewenace 1s tHe Issvr.—Meeting to nominate candidates to oppose it in the Tanton building to-night at 7.30 o’clock.

Toe Gosret. Temperance Meerixe in Philharmonic Hall on Saturday night was fairly well attended. The addresses were

doubt, then the actua! banking business of the institution has been even less profitable | during the past year than my last letter pointed out, inasmuch as part of the net pr fits cc nsists of rents for these offices Instead of regretting that no bad debts have been incurred 1884, I shall oaly be delighted to tind the statement true, and I will say that if the case, an ithat none of the overdue debts outs’ an ling on December last prove to be bad wil prove a

since

that is really loans and the 30th

debts, it

and wisely managed, but that the Province j 18 In an exce ptionally prosperous ¢ »n lition | Now, ifthe bank has been so well and

; wisely managed during the past year as “Another Shareholder” would have us believe, and that not a dollar has been lost by bad debts, and as I have shown nothing

the small notes from circulation,—what, I ask again, has cansed the great shrinkage in net profits? With a capital of $145, 000, this bank, after paying the usual dividend of 8 ner aced to rest ac- | count in 1887 the sum of $10,060, in 1839

cent,

another $10,000 was placed to rest ac- |

000 was added to rest account—and this too, while very amounts were written off fur bad debts and bank premises and furniture account But in 1893, with one-third more capital, af.er paying the ususal dividend of 8 per cent., we have only the «mall bilance of $702.82 on the year’s transactions. Thus, it will be seen that if this bank does no better in the future than it has done dur- ing the past year, it will take fourteen ; vears before another $10,000 can be added

00

count, and again in 1891 another $10,600, |

}

done, considerable

was

| to rest account, and even then there will

V i . » , . 7 : | be nothing left for bad debts or to write off the West India reg.- | ee ee :

'of bank premises and furniture account. Weuld it not be in order for some other

shareholder to rise and explain ?

| A SHareHoLper

“ELECTOR” HEARD FROM AGAIN:

| Sir,—In the matter of

denomination in $5, $10 and $20, up to |

$200,000. But the fact that they did not need to issue such a large amount is proved by the fact that they only had

were larger | that | which |

itmay apply more to the office holders

and remunerative rents are being paid for | these offices, of which I have no reason to |

not only that the bank is we!) |

could have been lost by the withdrawal of |

sewerage, I |

p.m. { Dunk River. Thursday, lst March, at 2 p- Mh. - Kensington, Thursday, Ist March, at 7 p. mn. Vernon River Bridge, Friday, 2nd | March, at 7 p. m | Murray Harbor North, Saturdav, Srd } | March, at 2 p. mn New Perth, Monday, 5th Mareh, at 2 p- ! m Mount Stewart, Tuesday, 6th March, at 2p. m Morrell, Tuesday, 6th March, at 7p. m. St. Peter’s Bav, Wednesday, 7th March, at 2 p.m Rollo Bay, Thursday, 8th March, at 2 p mh

Red House, Thursday, 8th March, at p- ™m A A A

THE MAYORALTY. Sir,—I was somewhat surprised to see the announcement in THe Examiner, of Saturday, that Mayor Haviland _ has

accepted a requisition to come out again. I understood that His Worship promised not again to be a candidate if elected last time, or at Jeast that he wovld not be a candidate in opposition to Mr. T. A. Me Lean Am | to understand that His Worship consulted Mr. McLean previous } the requisition to

to his acceptance of | know whether or not he would run this time, or how am I to account for His Worship’s very prompt acceptance of the requisition? For my part I think it high time that the mechanica! and industrial or

| mecantile interests of the town had a re | presentative in the Mayor’s chair. This | electing of Mr. Haviland year after year

| implies that there are no other men in tie town that are fit to be Mayor, and it is spirit of

the public

not enconraging to

Charlottetown

Vox Porvu

| | At last we hear of a dead millionaire’s

e-tate that figures out larger than had | been expected. The late Orlando B.

| Potter, who died in New York recently, was popularly credited at the having left $5,000,000. The estimate now is that the property represents more than $20,000,000 and if it is handled by his heirs in accordance with the policy whieh he laid down for himself it is likely to realize more than that sum in the course of a few years. If sold «to-day it would probably fetch net not far from $1 07000,- O00,

To Protect the Public from imposition, Pond’s Extract is sold only in bottles with landeape trade-mark on buff wrapper.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, ihe great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

‘ST. JAMES’ HALL.

| should suppose there could be but ot: e |

j ; ; ; opinion were it admitted a necessity, and could be afforded ; but in the present con- dition of things, when depression, nay, al-

and content myself by saying that it might be worthy of consideration were it a question of drainage as we'll as sewerage, although ma‘ taining even then that Char- lottetown is one of the healthiest towns on the continent, and very much more sothan many towns blest with sewerage.

Now, as to cost: Col. Waring, in his first estimate, gave $145,000; in his later one $133,000; length of sewers, a trifle over 20 miles. Without impugning Col. Waring’s ability, it is a well-known fact that estimates, asa rule, are generally found to be considerably below actual cost, as instance our waterworks, estimated to cost $147,000, whereas up to Dec. 31st it has reached £201,000, ard not pleted.

I have before me the cost of sewerage (system as ours) at Brockville, Ontario, a town with a population of 9000,a sewer length of 8} miles,costing $110,000. Now, by a simple rule of three,this should make the cost of ours, $260,000. I find further, that the cost ot the Brockville Water Works, according to mileage of pipe, was 20 per cent., more than ours. Therefore,

to be but fair ir the comparison, 20 per cent. should be deducted from the $260,- 000, which would leave the cost of Char-

lottetown sewerage $208,000.

Taking the cost then, at $208,000, the interest would be, at 4 per cent., $8,320 a vear—the maintenance, say, $1,500 a year. We have now to provide $7000 a year for a sinking fund, to pay off water debentures, and supposing the income from baths and water closets meet the maintenance, there will have to be met by taxation an additional $15,000 a year, which means at least an additional tax on property to the extent of half as much again as is now paid. Are the citizens, | ask, prepared to consent to this? I trow not.

While I approve of much in your edi- torial of the 12th inst.,I was more than surprised that, after giving the scheme your advocacy as actty work, you should turn round and say, “If those who are op- posed to sewerage will provide the seav- enger, see that he does his duty, and ar- range that the city shall be repaid the out- lay they may be able to demon- strate that sewers are not needed for Char- lottetown, and thus settle the question. Action on their part to this end is now in order.” What next, Mr. Editor?

Had you said, let those people living in first-class houses, with hot water and all the comforts that money can give, who de- sire baths and water-closts, build the sewers and guarantee that the city trea- sury shall not be called upon to pay for their luxuries,” one could understand you. But no, the man who to-day has difficulty in raising the money to pav the tax-gath- erers must also be compelled to pay for what he himself cannot take advantage of were sewers such as advocated in opera- tion. Execror.

wre

yet com- |

An = Entertainment,

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE

|

| |

for }

} |

| |

} |

I will be |

this}

highest number |

time with |

YY. M. L. A.,

en a a tee - = Se —— —— reer reo $$$ end = © - 7:

Can you , Afford

to carry your Own hre risk when a good strong stock Company will carry it for you for a merely nominal premium ?

E. R. BROW stock. CH’TOWN.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Tue Exaaiiner

Gathering.

Toronto, Jan. 29.

SpeciaAL DesPpatTcHEes TO

Great Temperance

General Neal Dow

—————

Inhuman Treatment.

Canna, N. H., Jan. 29. There is much excitement here over the | death of George Stodler, eight years old, who died from the effects of inhun an treatment at the hands of Mrs. Henry | Hardford, with whom he lived.

the boy are perfectly horrible

Serious Runaway Accident.

Mowncrox, Jan. 29.

J.R. Bruce, I. C. R. Auditor, met with a serious accident on Saturday afternoon, Wile driving with a young colt, the

sleigh slewed and upset, throwing Bruce,

and breaking one ankle and dislocating

his shoulder

"| Death of a Well-Known Oficial.

Moncton, Jan. 29 >

i

| Arthur Busby, ayvent of the Intercolonal | yesterday evening.

late general passenger tailway, died

a

Skating Accident.

Awuerst, Jan. 29.

Frank MeDonald } injured while skating yesterday.

BIBLES

fell and was badly

on the ice here

JUST. ARRIVED AT

CARTER'S BOOKSTORE,

| A Supply of Nicely Bound

|

bib'es, Hymn Books, Prayer Books, the Poets, ete

Yon can get any style of Binding, and the low prices we ask bespeak for them a rapid sa‘

Please call in you want to buy or not.

GEO. CARTER & €0O,

Booksellers and Stationers.

and see them whether

jan29

The retirement of the Princess of Wales from social life, will create something like a sensation in England, though it has been known fur some time that her health has given cause for grave anxiety. The death of her eldest was a source of deep grief to her, and she never recovered from the depression caused by the blow. Her misfortune will be heard of with wide- spread regret, for the Princess was popu- lar with all classes, and her influence in society was always for good.

unica Syrupef Figs

Produced from the laxative and nutri- tious juice of California figs, combined with the medical virtues of plants known- | to be most beneficial to the human systei, | acts gently’ on the kidneys, liver and bow]-, effectually cleansing the system, |

son

-~WILL BE GIVEN IN— dispelling colds and headaches, and cur- | | ing habitual constipation. yl, JAMES HAILIL| . \ i E { | é . | Ss” » wri. _ ene Gentlemen, our new hats for spring are si |} now open ‘They are the latest, nobbiest | actu on. | and best that will be fonnd in the city this | : ; vear—Christy’s London hats.—Prowse Tuesday Evening, January 30th. | };.°° jan27 i . caliaadee | | se) PLOGRAMME 3 i « parsetoarenat ce) Information Wanted Inst. Duet ib March Des foubadors,..Rouvicr

Miss Fennell and Mr Earle.

Vocal Solo—* The Song That Reached My | Heart ” wove Oieeeosees tetacee

Master Charles Earle. | Reading ices is tae Mr A McKinnon. ' Piano Solo— Fantasia on Puritan”. .Leyback

; Miss Maud Bremner. Vocal Solo—* Visions of the Old Folks at | eee ae, ile ea a : Miss Hettie Collings. Reading oes se skdapeeé¥ssscuenes Miss MeNeill, Cornet Solo nitand+shneoer? phe Ramis Master Reg Stewart. Ve 08 Babe, «os. ck pdViinsaiadens5 cet ei Inst. Duet—Overture to Belisarus... Donizetta Miss Vere Hyndman and Mr Earle, . Vocal Solo—* The Return ”............00.+-e.- Mrs J M MeLeod. ORANG i 6030 ce sksbes gee eee. Capt W A Weeks. Vocal Quartstte... . pl enes (dng hd Geek's « ‘ Messrs Lewis, McLean, Brace and Cook. “God Save the Queen”...

_Entertainment at 15 cents.

8 o’clock, Admission, 2i—jan2

i '

There is always a best, even among a score of good things, and every pipe smoker who has tried the - Mastiff brand acknowledges it to be the sweetest, coolest smoking to- baceo made. It does not bite the tongue, and is positively

free from any foreign mixture, J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond

San. 26th.

BIND YUUR MAGAZINES |

relatives of JAMES WALLACP, a carpenter and seaman, who came to Bos- ton about 20 years ago. Address GEO. WALLACE, South Abington Station, Mass. jan29—dy & wy

of the

The cheapest and best place is at J. D. TAYLOR'S.

jan25--3i eod

Lobster Packers.

The undersigned offers for sale, from ware- house or t) arrive, the following Brands of

TIN PLATES,

For Lobster Packing, viz.:

GLENDUIN BEST!) The OLD CASTLE! Usual Sizes GRAFTON! \‘ Required.

The first of these is the very best quality imported for this purpose, made of special plate and much mameclor to ordinary Glen- duin toke, being heavily charcoal tinned, specially for Lobster trade.

Also—INGOT TIN, PIG LEAD, and all other articles necessary for Lobster operations at Lowest Market Prices,

pe Correspondence solicited,

JAMES FRASER,

58 Bedford Row, Halifax.

“WHY NOT BURN” SILVER STAR OIL

——AT- —

16 cts. per Imperial Gallon.

J.D. MAcLEOD & CO.

The |

stories told about the woman’s cruelties to |

eee ~ —_

James Paton & Co.

OE BE re ee

NEW VELVET, BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY

CARPETS Bor Spring, 1894.

New and greatly improved makes and designs.

Rooms measured, Carpets made up and laid any hour during the day by first-class workffen.

JAMES PATON & CO.

HOUSE FURNISHERS

We Have a Few Hundred Pairs of

BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS,

ODD LINES, LEFT FROM THE SEASON'S TRADE,

and in order to make a quick disposal of the same we have decided to offer them at_ a Discount of 25 to 50 pr cent This is positively the best chance to get first-class Footwear ever offered in the

Sale commences TU-DAY. J. M. McLEOD & CO.

city.

Charlottetown, January 20, 1894—dy

c .

COUPON FOR PORTFOLIO NO. 1.

THE EXAMINER'S

HISTORICAL ART SERIES OF THE

World’s Fair and Midway Plaisance,

——ENTITLED——

“THE MAGIC CITY.”

ee3"Cut out this coupon and mail it, or bring itin person, to THE Ex- + AMINER, with ten cents in silver, and Portfolio No. | of THE MAGIC CITY will be delivered to you. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, and no charge will be made fo postage.

why

GS abd

Efe

Clearance vl of Boots.

We are placing on our Bargain Counter a large lot of Men's, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots, which we intend to clear out regardless of cost, Call and you will get bargains.

GOFF BROTHERS.

Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

jan?7 —1lw

Charlottetown, January 24, 1894——m w f