payee =

THE DAILY t ‘7 the rights and privileges of any British THE DAILY BXASTINER, | sec: series cg oy na

re that I could say on

at subject, but I do not propose to do so

sSmuch nt

ANOUARY 13, (89

eee Sieh ae oo ee ee eee : SS

HXAMINER : -

FROM ALL POINTS OF THE COMPASS,

The New Woman tn Teronto,

Toronto, Jan. 10.—Four women tried to personate voters in the mayoralty elec-—

‘ ie i ht ae er. They have, we cannot but think unnec- | ™!€FShip | “No,I could not speak on that point.

a( (he present moment.” tion here. One of them is known, but no : _—_ Or | action has yet been taken against her. CIVIC NANCES SIR CHARLES TUPPER TALKS. Over 4,000,000 Bushels More, _ ’ " & , ' mer About ae Interview on the Fremiership | Wisxiree, Jan. 10 \ p to date 11,995,- . ater 000 bushels of wheat have been received . ( i N a with Sir Maeckenle Bowell, ' : ’ at the elevators along the line of the Cana- fo a reporter fer the Montreal Gazette! dian Pacific against 7,678,000 the same . ( ‘ s ee! Sir Charles Tupper ‘brietiy explained the period last year, a ever B sy t asons | — istt tO ’ anada, which are The Revenue Increasing. Mav : a as ready well known to the public, and to : i : e state of political excitement which he | Qrrawa, Jan. 10.—The Tevenue is ‘ a creditat ‘ Al ad found after bis arrival, and which | steadily increasing. For the first half of . ation last year, d culminated in the recent resignations. | the present fiscal year itis augmented a . . a @57,021 eal here were,” he continued, “a number | million and a quarter, and the expendi- ; es . The | of very influent al people who came to dis- | ture reduced $600,000, a net increase of . a ise the situation with me, and who ex- | two million. — - : pressed the opinion that if a change in 5 ie s . ‘ eadership of the party were made Died of Cold and Starvation y vear’s ans- | w i | und that the Liberal-Conserv-| Campey, N.J.,Jan. 10.—Mra. @ather- a - : wd | ative party still represented a large msjor-| ine James, an aged colored wouwan, was v einige i y he people of Canada. They repre- | found frozen to death on a pile of rags } Y - oe si sented to me that it is very important at] ina wretched hovel on Chestnut Street. $ S, aga : é e previous the present moment that there should be al There was not a morsel of feod in the vea 4 est paid was $4,472.46, | very strong Government at the head of shauty, and starvation had evidently made - sinst 34 i | affairs, and they were good en ugh to ex- | the woman too feeble to allow of her go- ing . | press the opinion thatif I were to accept] ing out to seek food. T 4M N STERIAL CRISIS. leadership euch a Governmeat would Adding te Great Mritain’s Navy — > obtained [ replied that it would be : i chai is two constit on i ie possible for me to disc iss that question Liv ae Jam. 10.—In @ speech to- i With them, that I was here to discass w th day, Sir Arthur I orwood raid, in sccord Quebec, th mpossibiity Of ODtGin- |. | pine Minister those matters towh ch | 80ce with the standard fixed bv the last yaca . N Ontari sup-!— have referred which had arisen Conservative government, when he was t : vy: and divisions and ) connection with my mission in England | #o8ncial ae to the sere 4 persona ecling ‘ cabinet. | and the best means of bringing them toa might ba —— that ten ironclac — - | conclusion, and that, holding as Ido, a| 15 or 20 cruisers would be completed w als portance of maintain: |): jo matic position under the government, | Within the next three vears. z the Nat Policy, and being In 8] } was juite impossible for me to give any Over 1,000 Lives Lost position act | jently and firmly any | intimation of what I woul ido. I told them Touenay, Persia, January 10—Two ‘ e ¢ gencies tha ay arisep—the | st, Cours, Consens did that | severe earthquakes, causing a loss of 1,100 necessity of s gt ng the Government | ‘8° ga ges ge me sprees inflame lives, occurred in Khalkhbai district. The Canada eante It is also appar- | ‘ ne ; : pling Sot Ss * able “ -** | firet shock, on Thursday, was very severe. : ; ee ee in pubic @Nlls,| Tt completely destroyed the village of Zin- en at the va ation a weakness Of | but that until I was invited by Sir Mac zabad and partly destroyed other villages. Sr. Laurier, and bis clos nection with | kenzie himself to consider the matter,| Three hund ed persona perished im the Paca l'arte and other apostles of Mer- I could ev —— . a anyone what-| several villages. The following Sunday ; a hae Ulen eatl tp tend the Ger. 1 was ce = . re oe another severe shock destroyed the small : of mine were communicated to Sir Mac~isoen of Goi, and did great damage in < oe nian re. | kenzie Bowell by some of the gentlemen | any villages in the district affected. Therefore was but reasona and na- | who had visite d me in relation tothe mat- Bight hundred persons were killed in Gci tura r Sir Charles Tupper and | ‘&': 80¢ De was g od enough to send mean | signe. Large numbers of cattle and sheep : ‘ } invitation to call and see him at hie of nerished. lake & Uae is prese Car i hh I i i FO about 5 o’clock I went | E se - aia endeav to effect a change of | there and spent an hour and a half or two St. John’s, Nfid., as a Naval Statien administra Sir Charles is known jto | hours in u very pleasant disk ussion with | Sr. Joun’s, NAald., January 10.—In ac- he o cirone me He is known to be q| 2m on the whole question, both of us| cordance with instructions issued by the ; looking at it witha view to seeing what! British government, Goveraor Murray ie ma & tarcer and wider politcal exper- | course would prove to be in the best inter- preparing reports on the iron and coal de- ethan any now living in| ests of the country. I wish to say, how- posits ia the interior of Newfoundland, 3 ry. Heisknow be timate | ever, that the statement that I first} and on the other resources of the island iii ilies 4 British | #PPproached Sir Mackenzie Bowell with re- | He will report on the capabilities of St. ‘ | lation to the premiership, is quite unfeund- | John’s as a naval station. It is believed ee oe 8 ed. There is also another statement that| here that it is England’s intention to cess ade It was reasonably | has appeared in a portion of the press,| fortify St. John’s and make it a secondary a z ncluded that } f allt | that is incorrect, and that isto the effect | station to Halifax to coatrel Atlantic ship- Canada. is best qualified to re-unite | {08t my interview with Sir Mackenzie} ping. The recent war message of Presi- : Bowell was followed by the resigmation of | dent Cleveland is believed to have been . » party sad maintain & strong | the seven ministers which has taken place. | responsible for the issuing of these in- administra We ca aad ) t 1 The fact as to this ix that whileI was in} structions. blame Mr. Foster and his associates for ar- | Sir Mackenzie’s offic e having this ge Lord Salisbury and the Venezuelan Trouble ee ‘ ' 2 sion with him, a letter was brought in| 5 on . ' i ni ua : u 4 : a ss | to him by a messenger, He opened it and - Or Ui Jan. 10.— I an Sr er t e g read it aloud to me. It was the letter} #4 claims to have semi official author sought in a spirit of justice and generosity | containicg the resignation of the seven| !¥ for the etatement that Lord Salisbury’s towards Sir Mck I v¥ would | members of his cabinet. In my conversa- | *ttitu le in regard to Venezuela is wholly ave found fault with them, and many | tion with the Premier, I did not hesitate | unchanged, sod that upoa no account will 1 Wan : ‘t | fer retiring from public life rather than to! CUPIed by British subjects who are rely- those who have read Sir McKenzie’s state- | take the leadership of the Liberal-Con- | ing on Great Britain s protection. Lord mert must feel that the seceders have, by | servative party. But both he aud I felt | Saliebury, the Herald says, is ready to ar- taking e course that they did at the tin e 7 d believed that * the control of public - eae = a temas imitted mi cc is tice placed ihemecives is an | fairs by that party was essential in the | ce = He 7 4 oe a ed — i yp ' 40 | bost interests of Canada, and that it was | #4 i# also ready to coucede any inconsi equivocal position. Sir McKenzie pleads |} the luty of every one of its members, ir- | erable claims which do not involve a that his personal honesty has | respective of his own feelings, to take | auefer of the allegiance of Britieh eut] aad asd ca t he questioned | whatever position m ght be necessary in | jects. onal his p has not been condemn- | order to aivance its welfare. I also said | 1t Would Conduce To Peace ed by the seceders. The truth of this plea ee eee Weald hens Seka Loxpox, January 10.—Joseph Chamber- a eh ae oi i Ss iicsliens atiennst Get connie’ a tie Ge lain, secretary of state for the colonies,sent abe | He See de les -* | this telegram to President Kruger of the that Mr. Foster and his associates ought ercedtepeng! 205 agg fo give Aim in the} South African republic: “I Lave received to have exhausted every resource of persu- | oars aoe hry on I do not} command of the Queen to acquaint you os and proneamode before leaving | ae yioone —_ ey ppc with the fact that her majesty heard with ‘ sder and creating a political situa- | | eeogigee wnbedsiet uauenad Prey oe at satisfaction that you have decided to hand we. : ape ctiag ee ee ee ‘0* ® | over Dr. Jameson and other prieoners to afiou that is withoet . precedent in political | “ranger to the peope of es having | the British authorities. This act will re- annals. If they supposed that Sir Mac- | [®€? 'F ao oe public life before | gound to your credit and your honor, and \ « Bowell wcald tern a Pitan 1 alnertenite a .e conduce to the peace of South Africa. ship to beat once snuffed out their judg | I have during that time pursued whether | maemeniens coeqeniies af the tion aes. o io i gaat : ae ial ae oe and Dutch races is necessary to South ment has been at fau No man, least of | the party to which elong was Opposl-| Africa’s future developement and pros- allan E glishma str * ¢} tude | n Or in power. ‘ i perity.,, 2 Ay * Could vou say whether, in your con- | . of his {character and bis acts, could | yersation with Sir Mackenzie, you re-| Making Ready for an Emergency he onpo " , 7 sept the , tu | ceived fromm him any promise of co-opera-|} Loxpox, Jan. 10.—The Daily News re— ation in which they have placed their Jead- | tion in the event of your taking the Pre—| cords the activity being displayed by mili- |

exposed their party to great dan

esearily

; ger, an i

& they have, without suthcient | between Sir Mackenzie Bowell and myself | : , ' : » al | } . r eause, broken the tradition of their party | was of a very frank and confidential and ia respect to faithfulness to the party | ' roughly friendly character.” ) . oe ee leader. am | NOTES AND COMMENTS. =—_ — a -o-- + a j ge THE CAUSE OF THE CRISIS | —British Colonist: “There are scme a once : | who seem to forget that the denomination - Sin Mackenzie Bowerr, in the course | g) majority in Manitoba hold their rights of bis statement to Parliament concerning | by precisely the samme tenure as the de the Cabinet crisis, said : nominational minority in the Proviuce of sai . a | Quebec. The agreement which Manitoba “The crisis, to a certain extent, has | . Ce ae a , : | made with the Dominion secures to the been brought about because of having a ‘ +. 4 ’ * | minority the right to appeal tothe Gor-

great juestic n before the country. The | is .

who were most | in having it settled did not come forward | and render that assistance, that I say | circumstances particularly, they |

matter at what per

rnor-in-Council from any act of the Legis- lature of that Province. This agreement binds both the Province and the Dominion. If Manitoba can ignore or disregard the that agreement, the Do- them when

prom nent men interested

; under tne ; ; the conditions of

should have done, no ! } . iminion can also disregard

sonal eacrifice it may have been. It was | . : - we carrying them out in good faith is unpleas tin Ontario a fight for anv par : , ; not in ntar a figh I 1v par ; W ‘ : as that they held | tt OF inconvenient. hat is, we ask, to cual rine ne that hey e “ . ’ ee ° : 3 a become of the Dominion if the different so dar, | was 8 zat! parties to the federal compact id 1e8 t¢ ac y a for the constitution of the country. It | Pp ympact consider

| themselves at liberty to refuse or

‘ tr “pla neglect rmiy upon the minds of | F - oe : to perform itsterms? It can

was a fight to fix fi

tary officers, and declares that certainly

| complete measures are being taken to | that I can say is that the conversation | organize a military force, even to the

nominating of the general in command and provisional selection of the staff. It adds that urgent haste is not being showa, only preparations are being made for a possible emergenzy. The Merning Post says that one torpedo boat destroyer will be allotted to each battleship and cruiser Selonging tothe channel fleet and flying squadron. That paper remarks with sig- nificance that Germany has a stronger flotilla of torpedo boats, it being telieved that she possesses 113 against Great Bri- tain’s 95. A Girl Saves a Train

Porrsmovru, Ohio, Jan. 10—A wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern was arrested last night by little Mary Och, a 9-year old girl, near Slocum Bridge.

ing astray horse which she discover.g was caught fast in a bridge neara sharp curve of the railroad. Knowing that the evening accommodation train, which is generally crowded with passengers, was nearly due, the child crawled across the

circumstances easily be

; - | understood that if the Comfederation i; te| permitted to in

the peopie that under no :

could any province be i | , . I : | hold together, if the union of the provinces |

— We raise our voices to plead for an are | unknown man. He walks into a store, | seleete what he wants, pays cash, takes | his package and goes, no man knows whither. His name and residence are | unknown, therefore, we call him Mr. Spot Cash. Nobody takes any interest in him. | His name is not written in the books of | merchants, and nu pages in huge ledgers | are devoted to him. He polite invitations, such as

power to interfere with and deprive any

fringe the rights and privileges of any 1s) . : © Le i nai “ | which compose it is tocontinue, all the} portion of its people, no matter what their | . tas i ' | provinces must strictly fulfil their part of individual opinions may be, or may have | , ‘o as <i ie witteh divided | the bargain. None of them should be re~ | Pen, Upon il jues.ions iC ( Wle« | carded ; ‘. 4 é , : : } garded as erce when I € them Look forward with very grave ap- | * coerced h it is T quired to| ’ : ~ , | carry out in the way prescribed the coven- | prekeneion tothe times when any one} oo ors i : a "1.1 | ants of its agreement. province shall be permitted by the federal S i | '

portion of its people of rights which guaranteed tothem by the ci Wisatever may be the position of Catholic 1 of the peop!e of Manitoba 4 to-day, sithough I may say that I have | great faith ir wisdom and patriotism of my French-Canadian fellow-citizens of the provin ect Quebec, still I say that what is tha fate cf a minority in one pro- vince to lay may be another

nstitution. ' the

port

never gets any |

the fate of are sent to

minority and another creed in another pro others customers—invitations to call end | vince to-merrow That ‘anfortunate con- | *ettle. If be were to fall dead in the street | dition imay be brought about bv the very | W!th a hundred dollars’ worth of goods on fact that a ma rity is permiited to inter- | bis person. al] paid for, no fere with and deprive minorities of | trader would miss him, simply |

their rights. If we desire to make thisa\ because his name isn’t on any: | greatand united country; if we desire to | body’s book and isn't carried in any: | ,| body’s thoughts. And that is not the!

see one homogeneous people living together in peace end harmony, we | Whole of it. Mr. Spot Cash is positively | have to learn to respect individual opin- | &t 4 disadvantage. He pays cash, no

matter how scarce money is. His neigh- | bor across the way buys everything on , | credit, lets bills run as long as possible,

jon and the sacred rights teed to them, either implied or direct, in the cun-

stitution. These are the views which J

FILA ar pUea an

hold on this pueation. | yiel i not my own | ther gives his note at six months and lets individusi views upon political or relig- | the note go to protest; or else goes round lous questionstoary man. I live in a / after a longtime and suggests a settlement country in which it is our pleas ire to be | &t 50 cents on the dollar. Mr. Spot Cash

crown and the country | '* charge! enough to make up for losses

able to eay that thi That’s business according

recognize the r gt ts of every one of its sub- | such as these

jects. No matter where those rights are | ‘0 our modern interpretation, but it is the infringed, in any part of the world, it is | verieet nonsense when interpreted ty the duty and not only the duty, bat it has | Common tense.

been the policy, of the mighty power of | — eee

the empire, to protect these rights, and I| Davieon, undertaker, opposite Masori hope that the time will never come when Temple.

lofty trestle, passed the frightened and plunging horse, aud then around the curve where she built a large fire in the centre of the track to attract the attention of the trainmen. Her efforts were successful the train being stopped within a few feet of the beacon. Had the engine strack the borse, it, with the train, would robably have been thrown into the pole bed, a distance of eighty feet. There were over 100 passengers on the train, end their gratitude to the little girl was unbounded. The British in Guiaca New Yorn, Jan.10.—A despatch to

the Herald from Caracas, Venezuela, says: The government has received news from

| the Venezuelan boundary stations, near the

frontier of British Guiana,to the effect

| that one hundred men of the British colon- | lal police have been sent to guard the Eng-

lish station in the disputed territory. The

| administration regards this action as a di- | rect menace on the part of England, tol-

lowing as it does so closely the message of the President of the United States relating to the boundary question. The government officials say, however, that notwithstanding this report Great Britain is fortifying her position in apparent detiance of the repub- lic. Great prudence will be observed by Venezuelan officers and an attempt will be made to avoid all perilous disputes. The point 30 which the British police have been

despatched is that first ordered to be forti- | fied with Maxim guns by Mr. Chamberlain | the English minister for the colonies.

_& Decided Advantage to Civilization,

Boston, Jan. 10.—Rev. F. W. Bates, missionary of the American board, who is

connected with the Central African mis-

sion, and has resided there seven years, principally in the region where the bostili- ties between the Dutch and British are

The little girl was out with a lantern hunt |

occurring, and whois familiar with the country, in the ceurse of an interview said in part that the British were the prime

movers in all movements in regard to education and civilization in Africa. He said the Englieh people are more numerovg than the Boers, while

they were practically under subjection to them and they tried to enforce manuer of barbarity upon the English people. He says the English havea hard strugg'e to obtain edueational advantages for which they strive owing to the obstinancy of the Boers who seem averse to any advances in the line of civilization. The English au- thorities are the only ones who forbid the eale of intoxicating liquors to the natives ef her dominions. England gives the natives the rights of man; her occupation always resuited in the elevation of the natives. It would mean decided advantage to civilization if Eagland should have all Africa instead of the small share that has fallen to her. United States ( oast Defences

Wasnixcron, Jan. 10.—A meeting of

the senate committee on coast defences was held yesterday. General Craighill,

chief engineer, and his assietant, Captain Black, of the engineer corp*, made atate- mente. General Craighill explained to the committee the great need of immed- iate additional appropriation for coast de-

fencer, and stated the amount which could be economically and profitably ex—- pended by the bureau engineers for that

purpose during the current fiscal year, and the larger additional amount for each year thereafter, nutil the compl+tion of the pro- ject of the covernment. The defenceless condition of our sea coast was explained, showing that the amount proposed in Sen- ator Squire’ bill for coast defences is not only none too large, but absolutely requir- ed. General Craighill explained that, if the bill should be passed immediately, the sum of $4,500,000 could be economically expended by the bureau of engineers alone during the present tiscal year. The com- mittee then proceeded to inveetigate the question of ,torpedoes, the provision al- ready made therefor, and what is contem- plated in the plans of the government, el iciting much information upon that portant branch of national defence from Capt. Black, who is recently from the tor- pedo school at Willett’s Poist, N. Y. rere OPINION IN QUEBEC.

The ‘Miserve’ calls attention to the fact that in the present crisis not ome of the ministers, either thove who deserted their posts or those who remained faithful, has shown any desire to repudiate the pledge of the Conservative party concerning the School Question, and t expresses the hoje that the next Conservative Government, whatever it may be, will be exactly the same as the present administration in ita aim, its policy and its programme. The writer then adds: “To realize this, by means of all the joint forces which the Conservative party finds in the midst of the electors themselves, the dissenting faction must not render their fault irre- trievable by spreading defiance in the ranks and emphasizing still more the pre sent divisions. These dtssentients must understand that the advent of Mr. Laur- ier to power would first of a!! bring on a general election since the Liberal leader cannot reign with a hostile parliamentary majority. And what next? Next would come the death of two uational issues, to

hich the Conservative party has pledged its existence, protection and defence of the constitutional rights of the minorities, For the Liberal-Conservat.y: party to pre serve the reason of its existence in the pre? sent form and with its present alliances, it mus’ remain faithful to those two prin- ciples upon which rest national prosperity and justice in ttis land. We trust thatthe resignins ministers, as} well as everybody else, will understand this, even at the eost of a sacrifice of their tympathies or per- sonal interests.”

eed

Exposure to cold, damp winds, may re- sult in paeumonia unless the system is kept invigorated with Hood’s Sareaparilla.

DIED.

In this city, on Sunday, Jan. 12th, after a lingering illness, Robert M. Ward, in his

6lst year. He leaves a wife and fami v to mcurn the lossofa kind and loving father*

{Funeral lesves his late residence,

Hillsboro Street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, to People’s Cemetery.)

— a

——_ 1 a B u?

4 ‘

PP PILLS “S

(Tasteless— B” ‘ectual. )

For Sick- *Leadache, Impaired Digestion, Liver Disorders and

; Female Ailments. * Renowned all over the World. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating-

Ask for Beecham’s and take no others, Made -at St. Helens, England. ‘ Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal. § For sale by ail druggists. ‘

. . 4 4 ‘ .

eee

as

i

HILLSBOROUGH RINK

—ON——

Wednesday Evening, Jan. 29.

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

One Mile (open to P. E. Island). First, $7; second, $4 ; third, $1. - Chair Race. Prize, Pocket Knife,

value $1.

One Mile (Amateurs only). Hockey Skates ; value $1.

. 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, $1.

Potato Race. First, Pocket Knife

value $1.50; second, Pocket Kauife, value.

$1.00. One Mile (14 year old). Fast, Pock et Knife, value $1.50; secoud, Hockey Stie |

Entries close 20th inst. or no third money. Galbraith’s Barr { in attendance. Admission 25 cents, Bae"There races promise to be the pest contested ever seen on P. EK. Island.

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

Manay ers,

First, pair second, Pocket Knife,

Four to sé art

janl3

ee tt - — —_ — —

Drawers and Tights Combination Suits, Children’s Vests and Combipatio

STANLEY BROTHJiRS: _

en enn ss

all sizes, in

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpeoiaL Desparonrs ro THE Examiner

THE SITUATION AT OTTAWA,

More Light Expected To-day,

Sir Mackenzie Bowell Reconstructing.

Orrawa, Jan. 13.

From present appearances Sir Macken- zie Bowell wiil not succeed in recon- structing his cabinet, and to-morrow, when both Houses meet, this will prob- ably be the intimation.

Several gentlemen from Ontario and the Maritin.e Provinces were approached, but they decided to hold aloof.

Whether or not Sir Charles Tupper will

ecalled on remains to be seen. Every thing points in his direction.

Monrreat, Jan. 13.

R. H. Pope, M. P, for Compton, arrived here on Saturday from Ottawa, and was received by Sir Mackenzie Bowell. Before leaving he said he thought a temporary cabinet would be formed, including Sir Charles Tupper, senior, Hon. Messrs. Ives, Dickey aud Woel. In fact, it is known here that Sir Mackenzie has re- quested three of the retiring ministers to return to the cabinet.

Fire at Kentville. Kentvitye, N. S., Jan. 13. Sloka Block was burned yesterday. The occupants of the block were G. E. Calkin, residence, hardware store and public hall;

F. B. Newcombe, dry goods; Dodge & Dennison, groceries; Miss Lockhart, dress~ making; Miss DeWolfe, residence.

Death of Mr. Weldon. fr. Joun, Jan. 13, C. W. Weldon, ex-M. P., died yesterday. =F OS ieee —- School Books, College Books, Exercise Books, Scribbling Books, Note Books, ) Pens, Pencils, Note Paper,

Foolscap, Inks, and all School Requisites. We aim to keep eve)ything in School and Col- lege Books and Requisites, and always sell at lowest

price

GEO. CARTER & (0,

Booksellers, &e.

Charlottetown, Jan. 4, 1896.

Twasn't Much Trouble

Emperor William oifered his open hand and settled the war.

Tisn’t Much Trouble

to stop that troublesome cough. Procure a bottle of our Emuleion— you will fimd your money has been well spent.

All other Emul sions in stock.

A. W. REDLMN, Phm. B.,

Central Drug Store, NORIH SIDE OF (QWUEEN SQUARE. janl3

DIARIES,

1896.

Office Diaries, Jdome Diaries,

‘BIG STOCK ! LOW PRICES !

Haszard & Moore.

‘Pocket Diaries. |

MONDAY,

l4c. goods.

JANUARY 13, 1896.

REMNANTS.

32 inch and 30 inch PRINT COTTON,

worth 12 and 14 cents. In Remnant Lengths at 5, 6, 7 and 8 cents.— Jas. Paton & Co.

300 yards FLANNELETTE, 12c. and Remnant Price, 8c.

Basket full of TABLE NAPKINS, 3,

4,5, 6, 8, 10 and 12 cents—James Paton & Co.

Pillow Casings, Blankete,

Sheetings,

Comforts.

500 ends GREY COTTONS.

200 ends DRESS GOODS.

30 pieces DRESS GOODS reduced.

17 pairs ENGLISH SHEE1S.

TABLE LINENS, 15, 17, 20 and 25 cents, worth 25 per cent. more.—James Paton & Co.

BED QUILTS—s sure enap.

20 BLACK CLUTH CAPES at lg bergains.

50 ends of COLORED SILK at napt prices.

Ri m-

—————

JAS. PATON & CO.

CARRYING

FIRE

INSURANCE

is like putting $1,000 of another money our credit for a contlngency. ‘ailing to carry it is like staking your whole business on an un- certain game.

E. R. BROW,

man’s

Office, Brown’s Block.

PHTOGRAPHY

Superior workmanship, re

fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Queen & Grafton Sts.

into the bauk to

Insurance Agent.

eee

THE RECORD OF

HALF A CENTURY

PROVES

Watson’s Balsamic Syrup THE BEST COUGH MIXTURE TO BE HAD.

| AN

Here is a Chance

-——TO GET A PAIR OF

EVENING SLIPPERS FREE |

Hockey Matches

WILL SOON BEGIN.

Are you prepared for them? What’s the matter with getting a pair of our HOCKEY BOOTS? Until Saturday, January llth, we will give a special dis-

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

$2.75 Patent Leather Slipper, wood heel,

for $2.00. for $2.60,

$4.00 Undressed Kid (Colored), wood heel,

$275 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

count of 15 per cent. on them. Headquarters for SKATING BOOTS. LADIES’ GAITERS, 35c. a pair. A. E, HeEACHEN,

jan8 THE SHOE MAN.

WATCH THIS SPACE!

Price of Music Box To-day, $40.00.

We put this hes Ben. fe our window om

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

25 cents at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

e Assortment

omntin cece Picture Moulding

JUST OPENED. PICTURES FRAMED

ic

Pictures and

oo -_ 3 2=8 22422 mM bE | a°°¢ 2882 - S — = ef2sgatst *.630 . a — HEn EOS > Ee 5 ‘ Se2ktS*.< a = — =z CES eons FSlu = fu — Oo Oe 8A. oR us — = Ber ~s ~ & = £ a Be 23 & 83 e . = mS x SShcassig— 5 | | ay 8 O UiHis » ee —- e i— ° = oe bes SH pees eo at 2 Gen So se @ = ad fa @ Hs i.exs2es 2 = ~ | — ae eee wR So cosas iH . Sew, S“-es5 = = SSO-tsEshe, A », . & Be srt 3 i NeEwonr eas ™ = -\« ” “ ate J 2 > o ec c >= m - £, S = = $$ —__—_— a

Charloitetown, December 28, 1895.

LADIES’ UNDERWEAR.

Vests, Short and Long Sleeves, ir: all sizes. » all grades :and sizes, kieavy and light makes. ns, all sizes.

|

4

ee 2

-

giving it a thorough tomers and friends.

Pratt’s Astral Kerosene Oil.

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

OUR

_

good trial we have no hesitation in recommending it to our cus- It does not smoke the chimney, and will burn bright and clear until the last drop is out of the lamp. If you want the best satisfaction buy PRATT’S

ASTRAL OIL from

BEER & GOFF.

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

se), MOR OREN ERE gem

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