. ” ere 5s ’ ree { ! ae oo eee ———— : - : . - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1892

THE DAILY HXAMINER.

THE DAILY EXAMINER. FEBRUARY 17, 1892

Where Do They Come Frem?

Apvices from St. Peter’s Island state that the Strait is full of ice—** piled up| mountains high. We hear, to, that there is a great deal of ice off the North

Shore. These ice tields could not possibly

have been made in this vicinity. Where did they come from / ++90+e ———____—_—_

Barley !

‘ ee Havine tried the game of coercing Can ada into making trade concessions which and haviog

would her,

failed ro do a0, the United States politi

be unworthy of cians are now harking back. They now propose that the McKinley Bill shall be it

the border states —

modified in respect at least to barley. seems that several of the important state of New York particu- larly—want Canadian barley for malcing purposes and that the malsters canny af- ford to pay the high duty. Indeed, it is said that “the malting interests of the country are The consequence is that the United States’

being seriously impsired.”

politicians of both sides are on their mar- We read that the present du'y affects not only the importers of barley, it also

row bones.

but also the malsters and brewers. tends to produce an inferior quality of beer and further affects the elevator and transportation interests of the country ad- versely instead of beneficially. These dis- turbed “‘interests” must, of course, be mol- lified before the Presidential election is brought on; and, consequentiy, the barley duty is to be lowered—to the mutual de- light of the malsters, beer makers and whiskey distillers of the States, and the good, temperate farmers of Canada who grow the kind of barley that is wanted.

Gigantic Coal Combive.

Ay important ‘* deal” has been made be- tween the Reading, the Central of New Jersoy, and the Lehigh Valley Railroad have important if ot upon the entire production and distri- of anthracite coal in the States. The immediate effact of this combine has been to send coal stocks up from ten to twenty points. The secondary effects will be experienced by the people when they are compelled to pay a higher price for

(Companies, calculated to future bearings upon those companiss,

bution

eval,

An intelligent observer, (Mr. Henry Clews, of New York,) saysthat ‘‘it is not to be overlooked that the consolidation is au experiment, and that its outworkings must encounter problems new to our in- dustrial experience and the solution of which cannot mow be foreseen. In its principle, though not in ita form, the com- pact is virtually the same as that upon which our great ‘ trusts’ have been formed and, with one or two exceptions, our ex- perience of those orgrnizatians has not been 80 as to encourage sanguine hopes of their Within the past month, two ot them have broken up, partly from dis- among but principally because they have failed to in- sure the control for which they were organ-

permanency.

agreements their members,

ized. The public will regard this new amalgamation of interests as a long step in the direction of a monopoly of the anthra- cite trade, and certainly not without some prima facie show of reason. How that ordinarily dangerous power will, in this case, be used remains to be seen. It can hardly fail to be viewed with distrust by all classes of the community ; for it holds a threat over every consumer of fuel, fromthe

great trausportation and manufacting cor.

More- over, the spread of these great coacentra- tions of capital is steadily building up a hostile public opinion which may some day assert itself in legislation with overwhelm- ing effect

porations to the humblest cottager.

; and the courts are accumulating an imposing mass of decisions against com- binations whose effact is to impair the free working of the law of competition. There is no saying what may be the ultimate out- come of these self-protective tendencies of public opinion ; and, for that reason, it is impossible to judge how far the permanent value of the securities concerned in this amalgamation may be affected by this sig- nificant achievement.”

The growth and development of * the combine seems, indeed, to be fraught with danger of revolution in the States in the not very distant future. The white people there will not long put up with the exactions of monopolists. The combina- tions wiil need to be very judicious, moder- ate and careful.

~~ @eO@-e ———----

— A recent editorial in the Democratic New York Times contains the fullowing words ;—

“Now the country is unprecedentedly wealthy. Its debt has dwindled to an insig- nificant amount, anc its creditors are ready to extend their loans at 2 per cent. We have a currency, every dollar of which is worth a dol- Jar in gold. We have al] the specie we want, and can get all that we may need. We are feeding the world. We are powerful, rich, prosperous, practically out of debt.”

Upen which the New York Press re- marks that,—

‘This emounts to an explicit confessien by a leading free trade newspaper, that the Unit- ed States has prospered under Republican rule in a degree hitherto unparalled ; that the agricultural, iudustaisl and tinancial interests of the nation are io a thoroughly healthfal condition ; and that the free trade prophecies of inevitable calamity to fellow the enactment of the McKiaiey law were acuff and nonsense,”

| peared pleased with the manner in which

The Hespital Concert.

[Hee was a large and fashionable aud- ience present at the concert given in the | Lyceum last evening, and everyone ap-

i

the ladies and gentlemen who took acquitted themselves. Every number was generously applauded, and nearly all the vocal selections were encored. But for no less than four of the num-

1

part

some Teasol

j i

bers on the priuted programme were omitted, and no explanation or excuse was offered the audience. This is not as_ it should be. Per- sons who engage to asaist at concerts

should make every effort to keep their en-

gagements, and those whu have no inten- tion of taking part should not allow

names to be used. Last night the conduct of sume lads on the gallery was simply di

graceful. The managers of the Lyceum should see that this offence is not repeated in future, The only satisfactory Way of dealing with people who do not know how to behave themselves at public gatherings is to promptly eject them Mrs Roome, Mrs. Byrne and Mrs. Maurice Blake are

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old favorites with concert-goers, and al! three sang well last night. Miss Sullivan

also acquitted herself very weli in her vocal sulo **Hver Constant.” She is evidently a great favorite. Miss Winnie Blake, who made her debut in Welling’s charming ‘Forget, Forgive,” made an excel.ent im- pression. Muss Biake has a sweet, musical!

voice, and there is a naturalness about her singing that makes it a real treat to listen to her. We certainly hope to have the pleasure of hearing her often in future. Mr. H. A. Vanton sang ‘* Madrieure” in capital style. Mr. Caurles Hermans ren- dered ** We're Homeward Bound” excel

lently, and Mr. L Cooke sang *‘Sweetly Sleep’ very weil indeed. The piano solos by Miss Annie Quirk and Miss Fanny Weeks were well «x-cuted, as was alsu the violin solo by Miss Micdonall. Mr

Vinnicombe’s violin solo was played with ail that talented gentleman's skill, and was rapturously encored. Mr, C. B. Warren's readiog ‘* Malibrand aud the young Musician,” was given in splendid form. Mr. Warren is an excellent reader. The oftener we bear bim the better we like him

The scene from Richard I{I., by Mr. A. C. McMahon, given in costume, was an excellent piece of acting for an amateur. The same gentleman also impersonated Henry Irving (a la Dixey), singing ‘‘It’s Koglish You Know.” This also was well acted. The writer saw Dixey impersonate the celebrated English tragedian in boston, and is therefore in a position to bear testimony to the ex- cellence of Mr. McMahon’s work. Mr. McMahon's make up and mannerisms on the stage last night closely resembled those of the great tragedian as exemplified by Henr; E. Dixey, who, it is generaily admitted, is one of the cleverest and brightest comedians on the American stage today. The performance closed with the Natioaal Anthem. he accompaniments for the diferent singers were played by the Misses Caven, Weeks and McMahon, and Messrs. ‘anton, Watson and Anderson. They gave every satisfaction. The concert was under the direction of Mr. H. A. Tanton. The proceeds were in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital.

Wesley Mission Band Social

NOTWITHSTANDING the numerous attrac- tions elaewhere, the social and entertainment given by the members of the Wesley Mission Band last night was well attended. A short literary and musical programme was weil car- ried out, after which the refreshment and candy tables were liberally patronized by young and old. One ofthe chief attractions of the evening was the Art Loan Association, which was a source of unbounded merriment and interest. We uaderstand that the re, ceipts amounted to something over $36.00 [he ladies in charge at the different tables were,—

Refreshment Table—Mrs Mark Wright, Miss Annie Beer, Miss May Dawson, Miss Daisy Lewis, Miss Lettie Feanel, Miss Susie Barratt, Miss Hettie Collings.

Candy Tab'e — Miss Winnie McGregor, Miss Lillie McGregor, Miss Eugenie Moore, Miss Phoebe Lirge, Miss Pearl Taylor.

Art Loan Asscciation—Mr WP Doull.

ooo

Notes and Comments.

—Montreal Star:—‘‘The strikingly dis agtrous result to the Liberala is no doubt in a great measure due to their attempt to carry the ponderous load of disloyal uare stricted reciprocity and disgraceful Mer- clerism.

— Halifax Herald: We are disposed t> look upon the senior member for Queen’s, P. E L., as the coming !eader of the Grit opposition. At all events, a change in the Grit leadership is vehemently demanded, and on the whole Davies appears to be the man of destiny.

—After a year’s experience of the Me Kinley tariff, the New Yorkers have found that it has not ‘‘brought Canada to her knees” as predicted by Wiman and Farrer, but has on the contrary sericusly crippled the en- ormons brewing interest of New York state So they have asked congress to reduce the duty on Canadian barely to the cld figuree. And as New York is a very important state in a presidentia! election, it is highly probable that it will have its way.

BIRTH.

At Mount Hope, on Saturday, 13th inet, the wife of Allan Robertson, of a son.

DIED.

At Murray Harbor South, Jan. 7th, after a few days illness, Kmina Elizabeth, daughter of Ben} and Amelia A. Herriog, aged eight years and three months.

“Suffer little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not.”

At the residence of James J. Beaton, East Point, on the 6th inst, Miss Margaret Doyle, of French Village, aged 55 years.—R. I. P

Potice Court.—This morning, two young men who figered in a disorder'y conduct case, were each fined five cents —each to pry his ewn costs. Thecase of a young man and women charged respectively with being fre- quenter and inmate of a house of ill-fame, was adjourned until Monday next for further evi

ence, and an assault case was aiso adjourned until the same day, One drunk, an Indian, was held over until to-morrow,

A Granp OFrer.— You can get large copies of Woods’ Natural History and Webster's Eneyclopedia of General Information . and World's Atlas—worth six dollars—for $2.50 at the Diamond Bookstore. Unheard of bar- gains are being given daily.

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First instalment new Spring clothing, 50

men’s suits, 100 pair men’s pants, and lot Spring bought Meliss: coats, will be sold on sm*!l margin to ensure quick sales at .*, B, Macdonald s Great Clothiag Store, £17 61

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

SreciaL DesPatTosEs TO ‘dR EXAMINER, | {

Before the Supreme Court.

Some of the Decisions.

ee

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Ovrawa, -Feb. 17. The Sup eme Court of Caiada opened yes- terdsy. Of the election :ases the first tour refering to Haldimand anc North » Waterloo

were withdrawn. The elections of Dr. Monta-

gue ‘ouservative ) and Mr. Juwman (t rit) i ere thus confirmed

In the Beilechasse case Vol. Amyot is con- | firmed in big seat.

In the Argenteuil case tie appeal was ‘dis-

missed and Unbriscie (Opposi ion) 1s continmd

ia his seat.

In the La Prairie trial, the Jadge below | held that six months had elipsed betore the | day of trial was fixed, and t iat the trial could | not proceed, —without the ti ne occupied by the

seesion the trial would have been in time. ihe appeal was allowed, and the case ssnt | back to be tried. ; in the Preseott case the sp opeal was dismiss- ed, the appeilant’s Counsel tailing to appear. | Hargraft (Gri-) ia thereby unseated (7?) The | Norch Pertn case is being argued. }

es

Last of the Bouapartes

Lonvon, Feb. 17. In the West London police ,court yesterday Ciovis Bonaparte, son of Prince Louis Luciea Bous parte and Wiliam,Ale:.ander Thompson, solicicor, were charged wi.h conspiracy to- gether to defraud Kosalie Clovis Konaparte, the alleged wife of the former, - of - jewelry, valued ac £20,000. They were held tor trial.

iiliinap filet The Premie: Lil. Ovrawa, Feb. 17.

Premier Abbott's physivian bas eojuined absolute rest o. the part of the premier, who has been working hard duriog the past two months aud is sow suffsring; from overwork, combined with a severe colu. and w bilous at- tack,

——_—- —_ —

A Candid Admission.

Toronto, Feb. 17. Mr. Laurier, speaking at the Liberal Ciub, admitted the possibility of the Abbott government having fitty of a majority when Parliament meets.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronryv, Keb 17.—10 a. m. Northerly to westerly winds, fine and cold.

General Telegraphic News. Lonpon, Feb. 15.—M chael Davitt, ia his speech at Middleton 0-day said it wae not generally kaown that the Irish proper- ties were mortgaged to English bankers and others to the extent of £160,000,000 He annoutced that he would. not run for parliament before the gen :ral election. Paris, Feb. 15 —Count Z-zedello, the newly-appuinted foreign minister at Rio Janeiro, cabled that the reports of impend- ing revolt in Brazil wers untrue. Since the restoration of legal orjer in November last the elements of agitation had no ex- istence The different states organ zz their own goverpments withou! fear of disorder resulting. The congress ias passed a vote of confidence in the goveriment.

Orrumwa, lowa, Feb. 15.—Great distress prevails in the mining town of Mystic. Is depcpulation is feared. ‘‘he Lowa Central

Railroad, a month ago, rade rates to St. Paul, Minneapolis and other towns, which shut out Mystic and give the coal trade to Centreville and Forbush ds «a result, eighteen mines have been slosed. Six hun- dred miners and their families are in want

Orrawa. Feb. 15 —-It is cumored here that the ©. P. R. have receivec assurantes from the imperial government of « subsidy towards the construction of a cable hetween British Columbia and Yokoham:i Vice-President Shaughnessy, who has juit returned from Japan, is reported to have made on arrange- ment with the Mikado’s government for the use of their land lines. An endeavor is now being made in England to float a company to undertake the commercial cable and the C. P. R. The route of the cable - has already been chosen and presents few obstacles, cer- tainly lesss than those in th: Seathern Pacific on ‘he route to Australia. ,

Boston, Feb. 15.—The Universalist min isters of Massachusetts in weekly conference here to day adopted the foll »wing resolution ; “Resolved, that in the judgment of the Universalist ministers cf M.ssaehusetts, it is not only right, but expedient that -the legis. lature of the state, now in session, should secure to the women of tie state the right to vote in all municipal and presidential elections.”

Warsaw, Feb. 15.— Large numbers of arrests c ntinue to be made here in connec- tion with alleged nihilists picts. There were recently arrested here 350 -persons They were sent to St. Petersburg and from tnere sent in exile to Siberia, “here yet remain 160 political prisone:s in Wirsaw citadel.

Orrawa, Feb. 15.— Miss Carzon, of Toronto, who for the past ten days has been under- going examinations in the laboratory of the

public analyst, has been successful She is the first lady in Canada tc undergo examin ations.

Cuicaco, Feb. 15 —A despatch from New Urieans says that at lest the true secret of the withdrawal of the Louisiana sate lottery from the political sarenais out. A stockholder of the compary has said that the Louisiana state lottery will te removed to Mexico in 1893. Presicent Disz has al ready expressed himself favorable to the project, provided the lott2:y will make as favorab e a proposition to t 13 Mexican giv- ernment es was made to th » State of Louisi- aua. It is understood that John A. Morris favors the City of Mexico as the location for headquarters.

New York, Feb, 15.—Kipling is very much like his novels—a bit « isjointed Whea seen by a press reporter last night he protess- é1 much agitation because the public took any interest in him. “I p»y ny hotel bills,” he said, “and don’t owe anybocy. What am I going to do? I don’t know ; really I-cawa’t say. Imav goto San Fra icisco, but doen't

know. When will I start? Really I don’t

inland revenue-department for a certificate as} ¢

GEO. CARTER & C0.,

SS EDSMEN,

THE ELECTION CASES chariotcetown, P. E. Island.

OUR SEEDS: SUIT THIS CLIMATE.

oe a. HIS iscwhere-we have the advantage, and our customers es well. Our Sceds are suited to the climate and soil of Prince Edward. Island; have been tested and proved and foumd to be the best. Here is where we claim #eperiority overall foreign seedsmen, and-the rapid increase of our business shows that the people of this Pro- vince see where their interests lie. Scores of people who formerly sent abroad for their seeds doso no longer. We get their orders, and the benefit is theirs as well as ours.

Successful seedsmen are reliable men. A man must deal honestly to pr sper in the Seed business. His seeds wil tell their own story when they grow. Moy of those highly prized, finely-illustrated specimens of vegetables in the pages of the big cata- logues are what they are said to be when grown in certain latitudes, but planted vader different conditions of snl and chi- mate the result is failure. The plants miss the favoring conditions of their native land.

Our Seed Catalogue contains a st of several hundreds of varieties of Seeds, fully described and illustrated. lf we knew of better seeds than those we have iu stock we would get them, fur we think the BEsT none too good for us to sell or fur our cus- tomers to buy.

If interested, write for our Illustrated Seed Catalogue for 1892, Address:

: SEEDSMEN. Charlottetown, Feb.“17,°1892—law & wy

Will I eollect material for som: new novels? That I don’t know, and would not say if I did. 1 may stay in New York a few days and may travel over the world, but don’t know how. I don’t know what { am going to do—have not made up my mind as yet—but if you want to say something you may write that I will go to Cuba, the Bahamas or else where. it won't be true—but what's the difference ?”

New Yor, Feb. 15.—It has just been learned here that Buron Hirsch recentiy came to this city disguised as an immigrant, and went throngh Castle Garden to inves‘i- gate the system. The millionaire hed heard that the commissioner he had appointed gave no help to immigrants, but pocketed most of the money. He accordingly disguised him- self as a poor Hebrew and took steerage passage across the Atlantic. When New York was reached he went into the dingy pens of Castle garden along with the re mainder of the Jewish exiles. As soon as the commissioners came down the baron begged of them a little assistance. Assistance was brusquely refused, aud he was thrown aside by the very men who were handling his mouey.

kuow.

i=» 2 -<> <a

More About Dogs.

Srr,—It will be with the greatest pleasure that all pedestrians and travellers wiil hear of the contemplated slaughter of degs without collars. Charlottetown is tull of savage, growling, barking and biting brutes, among which the large i artentianh is by odds the worst «nd by far the most dangerous and they principally should be exterminated. In view of this, I wish to point out tc His Honor the Stipendiary that boys will be altogether useless to catch this kind of dog. They dare not touch these savage brutes and will cap ture ouly little inoffensive curs, and, perhaps, valuable animals, Even if a dog of value has a collar on, nothing is easier then for these urchins to pocket the collar and ‘‘eollar” the dog off to be shot for his ‘‘conusideration.” Unless the police put the dogs into a pound, where they cau be identified by the owner, i valuable, some expensive dogs will be sure to be destroyed as our force can’t be expected to discrimivate always between thcrough bred. and mongrels, I imagine that in case my dog ov which [ put a high velue, ia captared and destroyed in spite ofeollar and care, i wiil be able to get satisfaétion*from someone.

ie

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Misrepresentation.

Sir,—The Grits are masters ia deception They are striving to make the faithful believe that Bowers increased his m jority in Digby Copnty, N.S. Such a statement is false. The Gri: majority in March last was 73 and on Saturday jt was 275 But is party press admit that the Grits added 400 more names to the lists the Conservatives, which would require Bowers to poll 473 votes to be equal to bis former contest. In other words, Giitism has f+ lea off in Dighy about 200 votes. The election of Bowers was virtually a defeat.

ONLOOKER. ——_—_—_ aia —

Great bargains in print cottons, shectings,

&e —J B. Macdonaid. £17 61 F gs only Wegonte.r box at Beer & . ffs. cs -% gsi—febl7 Another supply of cracked wheat jut

received trom Wright's Mill st Beer &

Gu ff's. S? he ie Si—feb!7

Don’t forget that you em buy your boots cheapest at the Dominion Boot and shoe Store. f17 6i

Style, quality and low price are three of the

leading features in Prowse Bros. new hats. £15 3i

AL Surts left over from last year will be

cleared at a low price for cash —Jas. Paton & 0. £16 3i

Ask to see Beer Bros’ all-wool merino, 45

inches wide and cnly 40 cents per yard

febl6 3i

Ses Turm.—The new stock of spring suits

for children ani boys, cheapest lot ever im- ported by James Paton & Co. © £16 31

12,609 yarns of choice new Print Cottons have been added to our sale To fally appreciate what this means it is necessary to see the display we are making—B-er Bros. 3i

WuEN out shoppi»g it will pay you to visit Eeer Bros. and secure some of «he bargains they are offering in embioiderics. Prices range from 3 ceuts to $1 50 per yard.

febl5 3i

: We are offering the bigzest bargains ever given in this city io trouserings. Hundreds of patterns to select from. Fifty pant remnants at half price.—John McLeod & Uo. feolO 4i

Every person is requested to take advantage of the wonderful bargains at Prowse Rros,, the Wonderful Cheap Men. £15 3i

For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s ere Plaster. Price 25 cents.—Reddin sroa,

Hous*keepers are specially invited to note the value we

off r in LINENS. Ev-ry lady will fini something attrac. tive in our new Embroideries and White Wear.

Sees el ae Ae aes eB R- otk

ante hoe

BOCKEY TOURNAMENT |

HILLSBOROUGH RINK.

HE CHARL?TTETOWN HOCKEY CLUB = will play a Match Game, EASTS vs. WESTS, for the Championship of the City,

On Wednesday Evening, Feb, i7th.

Contest from 8 until 10 o'clock, Excellent music furnished by Citizens’ Fand

Come and enjoy one of the be t games on earth.

ADMISSION 15 CENTS.

Tickets can be had at all the Stationery and Druz Stores, and from members of the Club. REA fe

es

ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERYWHERE TO BE

(x) A FULL LINE OF THIS MAEHE AT

J. Mi. McLEOD & 00'S., -- SUCCESSOR TO) 0. SPRAGUE,

Chariottetuwn, Nov. 17, 1891.

BRC aE Raa Aten aeiiiadabinns

THE AMHERST MAKE Boots and Shoes

Misses’ i} Salers Osea

Fn aelpnee

a7 —?é

—_Ww LL BE SOoLD—

REGARDLESS OF COST.

A}

STANLE:

BuicwWwsS BLOCK.

Charlottetown, January 2i 18)2—>. & wky

oe enna.

ANOTHER M:DICAL MAN

TESTIFIES TO THE WONDERFUL EFFECTS OF

MAUTO PEPTONIARD PORTER

In Cases of Dyspepsia and Nervous Depression,

30:

—,

ENTLEMEN,-~1 have purp »sely delayed writing you, as I wished to give a thor- It affords me mu*h pleasure now to give it my unquslifi-d approval in the classes of cises in which [ have used i: In Atonic Dys- pepsia, in conv+lescence from Nervous Depression, and in cisss wheres the stomach is I have found most marked results Although this note is un-

oughly complete trial to the M P P

irritable and rejects stronger forms of stimulants. from its use, and | stroagly recommend its employment. sulicited by you, it is at your disposal for any use you wish to make of it. Faithfully yours, GEO. H. H. DeWOLF, M. D., M. B. ©. M., Edin.

| a For eale by all Druggists.

be delivere . during the wia er mata: to [siaud pacroas, by order from

novidwly 4

The Waito Peptonized Porter Co, ( Ltd)., feb4—dy & wky TROURO, NOVA SOUTTA.

THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK

OTHERS,

A supply of M. P. P. his bee. sored with GRORGE E. HUGHES, “harlottetown, which wil]

ST. PAUL'S Young People's society.

N EXHIBITION OF DISSOLVING VIEWS illuminated with the Oxyhydrogen Light will be given in Sf, PAUL’S S HVUOLROOM,

On Tuesday Evening 23rd inst, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.

Portraits of eminent pers;ns and views ef places assecia'ed with their names will be showg on this occasion, together with many other beautiful and i: teresting scenes and oojects,

ADMI-SION— Members of the Young People’s Society, free ;} non-memoers. 10 cents,

feb'6—tu fri mon tu

AUCTION.

Books, Stationery, Trunks, Book °ase,

TSALESROOM, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of February, instant, at ti o'clock :~

Let of Books, Stationery, Bookcase, franks,

and other articles, R. BEAIRSTO, feb!l—dy tl dte Anctione *r.

WANTED TO BORSOW,

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, At 5 PER CENT.

SECURITY—Good City Property. this office.

Wanted to Purchase, ‘| HE PERATES of the P. E Island House of

Assembly fr the year 1858. and for the short Session of 1872. Apply at Tue Kx «MINER

febll i

go home with

DON'T out a botile of HACKNOMORE, ca

FOR SALE. LOT OF LONGERS 4ND WOOD. and about

Five Huodred Loads of r reasonable, Apply to aoe > Vertes

Apriy at 8i--febig

and may save you

JOSEPH R febll—Si pd Cam ay ee

AT IT AGA

THE BAZ1AR CO.

——ARE GIVING——

25 Per Cent. Off

THE BALANCE OF THEIR

FANCY GOODS

— FOR—

Two Weeks

(6 oFORE STOCK-TAKING).

BOOKS, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, INKS, MUCILAGE,

PICTURES (Framed or otherwise), MIRRORS (British Plate), PICTURE FRAMING done to order.

BAZAAR CO.,

Wholesale & R tail Stationers,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

EZ A notice appears in Mr. Theo L. Chappelle's advertisement which Cine not intentionally so) is nevertheless leading His statement that ‘*the Bazar 1s closed for the present ” has no reference to the Bazaar Company’s Store, as some have been led to believe. You will always find us here, ready to give the Bust Bar- gaina in the City in Boks, Stationery and Fancy Goods. Wholesale orders attended te p-omptly. javll =

WANTS, LOST, FOUND ae

Fee ADOPTION.—A healthy male infant, three months old, Full charge gives ld

ply at this office. sare —A rl for general housework Apply to Mra, Hoorer, Milton Howe, 2i pd—febl?

Kent Street.

W 4yTED. on 28th February, an experienced housemaid, to whom good wages will be Riven. apply at ExaMINER office. feblo

—

a boy of 12 years of age. Apply to Post Box 492.

WANTED -A gonera servant in @ a family about Aarch 2ad. Enqguire co.

W* NTED.—A pair of sno~shoes. suitable for Office

small at this Feb oa atta ALESMEN WANTED,—“ The Life of Charles Hadden Sporge -n,” by the Kev. russell Coruwell, the renowned pastor, journalist, lee turer, a thor.etc We agree to furnish a fire class'book of 5) pac s® elegantly itinsrsted. R-tail price, cioth, $150; haif fussia, $2.00. Usual big terms te canvussere. Do not wait @ write but send’ 34 conts for fuil outfit Terms mailed with it. Thousands are waiting to for tne book [tiga chance of a lifetsae, ‘B dress KARLE Pusiisuineg Hover, St John, ¥-

tebi2 ‘ =

T° LE”. ~The Brick H vase aad Shop on Priae® Street k :owa aa the Oomedo srop rtf

ply ww Davies & daszard, or ths owner,

AYLWAkKD, Southport.

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jant