Norwich Union Society ' British America Ass. CO. |: Quebec Fire Ass. C0. |
eve ‘ t Fire |
General Agent Charlottetown
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
» -
FEBRUARY 22, (897.
STORAGE
COLD
As a res arg t g Sa lay evening and the at ; aftor by Mr. Horace’ Haszar], through
- reapondence with U Minis f Agt wre and Professor R t-on,& «trong commitice Was app nted to carry the matter a step further “here was but
ne opinion as evidenced by the vote on
Mr L. L. Beer’s motion: that’ exports from this province requiring ¢ i storage will be sufficiently large to warrant the erection and equipment of a co i storage jing suitable col! storage
building, provid
wdation is guaranteed ”
steamship acc mn The gist of the watter is ia (this proviso Judging by the speeches of Hon. Mr Farquhaz-on and others, there will be no difficulty whatever in the formation of a
company to prov ide cold storage, if a rea- sonable subsidy be granted to the
yvonture over the initiatory stagesand if the
tide
necessary steamship accommodation be supplied. The cost of establishing cold storage io this city, a3 estimated by Mr Hasezard, will be,— Cust of main buildirg $8,750.00 I cic eccad senabe 7,900.00 FOE BONER ce cccceccccenscces 650 00 « land 1,500.06
$18,800 00
The capital of the company will there- fore lave to be at least $20,000. years must elapse before the cold storage
t is pro- mised that the Dominion Government wil] guarantee the company against lose. The Hon. Mr. Farquharson also intimated that
the Provincial Government
As *ume
’ ; business can be fully developed,
might bot be averse tw granting a subsidy for the first five years. Certainly the outlay of public money on the part of .he Province would ve more justifiable in aid of an enterprise to develop our agricultural resources by the establisL- Great Britain and cold storage
ment of a trade with the States in than iv any other utdertaking that could Rat,
ing hare soup it is necessary to first catch
articles out of
jast pow be mentioned. as in mak- the bare, so in establishing a trade with Great Britain out of cold storage we must, at the beginning, have an assurance that suitable ocean steamship’ accommodation will be supplied. This will depend wholly upon tke action of the Dominio: Govera- An ocean can suaded to cal! here regularly or at stated
ment. sleauer be per
times throughout the season, provided the
Government will but grant s compara- tively small subsidy fur that parpoe We have no doubt that gentlemen wlio have influence with the present Adminis- tration will exert themselves to win for Mr. Laurier, Mr. Davies and their col-
leagues ibe credit ot this concession, and we hope that they will succeed.
—
BONIFACE.,
eee
THE ELECTION IN ST.
Cortranry to the b Tarte & Co
bave rendered
pe and expectation of
Messrs. Laurier, . the people of
St. Boniface an empbatic Manitoba
fluences of
eo-cal led
Ail Provincial It
significant that they were exerted in
decision against the
School Settlement. the ir
both Dominion and Govern-
neots were fully exerted. highly vain. The minority ia Manitoba are evidently not to be cajoled into voting “ the
have
of their
vontent” with
echool settlement. If they
the sympathy and support atriots in
com ps Quehec—the
masters of the Administration—it is evi- the ed with by the Goveroment and Wei doubt that
the Roman Catholice to
dent that Manitoba question is yet to
be reckon people of Canada. vave ni
tbe antipathy of
the School Settlement is largely due to the decei'ful and raecally conduct of those who effected it. These men, in the first p-ece, deliberately broke the “Parliament ry compact” made at the union of Manitoba with Canada, in the face of their pledge that they would not doso. Then, afier sx years of agitation and the final dec'sion of the Queen’s Privy Council, they solemnly promised the minority in Manitoba and the majority in Quebec that they would do more than was provided by the Remedial Bill, and that they would restore all the righte and privileges that had been enjoyed by the minority. Then they
dickered for a portfolio in the Dominion Cal tuba.
without any
net and other concessions to Mani-
the “settlement ” nority or
ly Vas repre-
Tien they made
lo the m
reference
those by whoin the minori
sented. Is it wonderful that St. Boniface hese condemned them? py Professor Weldon Schoo] Question was “
¢hovor.”
It was well sail that th. born in perfidy and
To thie celebrated
Manitoba
cradled in d phrase we must now add that it was nur- tured in deceit, clothed pat to rest mtempt of both justice and Will it We shal! see.
in outrage, and
nh ee be allowed
courtesy to sleep?
TH |
‘) there are in the States, i
THE PROMISED. ALIEN LAW.
Ir is to be noted that while the Congress of the United States is passing a ill to
reveat Canadians from obtaining employ- ment in the Great Republic, the Hon. Mr. Tarte is sending to New York for an architect to advise him what he should do abont the restoration of the Western Block
. | —though it is a well established fact that
we have as skilful architects in Canada ae At the same time the Premier’s promise to pass an alien law to match that of the United States has
ate ly been put upontherecord, Thewisdom | of following the lead of Con gress in passing | alien laws is to be doubted.
Such laws are ertain ly inconsistent with * ‘Liberal Prin- The alien laws of the States— sprung as they are from the small spirits overn there—are,
: ” c pies.
who g upon the whole, lecided!y favorable to the developnient of the nationoa ty and
‘Le natural rcsourc:
f Canada rhey tend to keep our young | men and women he me—the very thing we Why should we, theres ore, p'o- tthe young men and women of the We hav: and vent for the exerciss rkill o the young Americans who will
wart hil | States from coming over here ? | here ample scope f the energies and the al!
come to cur
Great Domin on; and why should we not
et them come and work out their salvation
ipop an equality with our own peop'e? Phere is no reason why they should be preferred, as Mr. Tarte is pre ferring the
New York architect. But we can see no good reason Why they should uoder & legal disability.
be placed So far as men are concerned, let Canada continue to be a free country !
eee
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—Mr. MeKinley has cold, and the Montreal Star remarks that ‘ the open ott es all about him probably ascount for t
— Montreal Gazette: When « personator was deiected on polling dav in the South Brant election,and chased into a Liberal committee room by the constable, among the paraphernalia then obtained was e# betele of liquor which a fair judge said was whiskey. Now comes a friend of Mr. Laurier who alleges that the conients of he bottle were methylated spirits and peppermint, obtained for the purpote of thawing out gas piper. The excuse original, and probably true, if the vocal organs of the orators who frequented the committe> rooms come, as they well may, within the category cf gas pipes. :
is
— So strong an admirer ae the Montreal correspondent of the New York Sun is lisgasted with Mr. Laurier’s sunny waye nd his failure asa leader. This corres pondent says: * The efforts of Mr. Laurier to conciliate everybody iu the settlement vf the Manitoba school question appear likely to end in an almost al'-round fail- ure. He has not satisfied the hierarchy, and bis sending an emiseary to Rome to appeal to the Pope to bring the bishops to r-ason has given mortal off-nce tothe strong Protestant element all over the Dominicn The excuse is made by Mr. Leurier’s sp logists that there was po direct appeal tothe Paral chair, bat it was only the ‘Papal Secretariat’ that was approached This is regarded as a distinction without a difference, and no‘ a very candid one at that, it is On a par with the old regulation that is to come into operation of saying ‘carry ing appeals to the fvot of the throne nstead of to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, fhe French Liberals are iissati-fied with the whole proceeding, particularly as it was an Irish Cathol:c, Mr. Fitzpatrick. the political bosom friend and confidant of that Imperialist masquer ading #8 a Canadian Liberal in the Lauri- it Goveroment, Mr. R. R. Dobell, who ap; roached the Papal Secretariat, If Mr. i aurier, in addition to the weakness dis— played im this phase of the school ques- lion, fails to secure some materia! beaefi: forthe people by a liberal reciprocity measure wih the United States bis success at an election, were one shortly totake place, wouid be less than as- sured.
Bd
AGAINST CANADIANS,
United States Immigration Bill Bas Passed the Senate—No Canadians Cai, After July Next, Do Any Work Aeross the Bo: der.
According to a recent despatch from Wasbington the immigration bill, as is passed Congress, extends the immigration restrictions again, ‘All persons phy-ically cap ble and over sixteen vears of age, who cannot read and write the English language or sume other language, but a person not so able to read and write who is over fifty years old, and who is the parent or grand- parent, may be sent for and come to join the family of a child or grandchild over twenty one years of age, similarly qua’ified and capable, and a wife or man or child not so alice to read or write may accomp -py or be sent for and ¢ ome to join the burband or parent similarly qualifled and capable.”
For the purpose of testing the immi- yraot’s literary ability, he is compelled to read and write from twenty to twenty-five words of the United States constitution. Aside from these extensions of the present law, the bill inaugurates a new system of
restricting immigration from border countries and designed to apply princi- pally to immigration from Canada. The
provisions are as followe:
Section 4—That it shall hereafter be unlawful for any ma.e alien who has not in good faith made bis declaration before the proper court of his inteation to become a citizen of the United States or to come regularly or habitnally into the Uuited States by land or water, for the purpose of engaging in apy mechanical trade or manual labor for wages or salary, returo- ing from time to time toa foreign country.
Section 5—That it shall be unl<ewfvl for apy person, partnership, company, or corporation knowingly to employ any alien coming into the United States in violation of the next preceeding section of this act; provided that the provisions of this act shall not apply to the | employ ment of sailors, deck hands, or other em- ployes of vensels, or railroad train hands, such as conductors, engineers, brakemean, firemen or baggagemen whose duties re- quire them to pass over the frontier to reach the termini of their runs, or to boat- men or guides on the lakes an! rivers of the northern borders of the United States. A violation of these sections is made a misdeameaoor puuishable by a fine up to $500 or imprisonment upto one year, or both. A special provision exempis f-on. the operation of the law persous arriving from Cuba during the continuance of the present disorder there. The law is to take effect July 1, uext.
A courae of Hood’ - Sar aperilla taken now will build up the system and prevent serious illacss la:er on. Get only Hood’s.
DALLY EXAMINER
THE HOME HELPERS,
Laly Aberdeen Defines the Object of the Order,
To the Editor of Tue Examiner : Sin,—Ata public meeting held in Ottawa on Wednesday, February 10, at the in- | stance of the Nation Council of Women of | Canada, under the presidency of His E xcel- leney, the Governor-General, the following resolution was unanimously passed, having been moved by the Hon. Wilfred Laurier, Premier of the Dominion, and seconded by the Hon. Cliftord S.fton, Minister of the [ .terior :— “That thie meeting heartily approves of the general character of the scheme d-s- cribed as the Victorian Order of Home Helpers as a mode of commemoraticn by the Dominion of tne Queen’s Diamond Jubilee, and that a fund be opened for the carrying out thereof.” The need that exists in country and re- mote d stricts throughout the Dominion for the services of trained practical women as (district ourses seems to be universally admitted, aod there appears to be a very general concensus of opinion that no bewer nat onal scheme «orld be devised fir com- memorating Her Majesty’s Diamond Jubilee than the estaliishment On &@ permanent rooting of a Victorian Oider of public ser- varts whore patriotic mission it would be oO meet this want.
Al! candidates for this Order will have to undergo an examination and be practic- sily tested as to their fitness tor the work which they are to andertake.
Tie standard for this examination and the tests to be undergone will be prescribed by medical men and others who under- stand the need which has to be met. It_is proposed that the co-operation of var.ous hospitals and medical men in different parts of Canada be invited in carrying ont this examination 80 that there may be convenient centres for al! candidates.
Already such co-operation has been heartily promised in several centres.
The examination wil! especially bear on the three following poir.ts : —
L. A practical know‘edge of midwifery, sufficient to attain a prescribed certificate.
2. A practical knowiedge of first aid to the injured and of simple nursing.
3. A general knowledge of home-keep- ing, ‘simple home sanitation, with the ability of preparing suitable home food for invalids,
It is proposed that no person under twenty-eight or thirty years of age should be admitted into the Order, and, when admitted, an undertaking should be given to continue the work, provided health does not preveut it, for a period of at jea-t three years. A uniform will be provided, and a badge whch may take tine form of the St. Andrew’s. Cross with the letters V.R.
Trained nurses who may desire to enter the Order will be made very wel:ome. They will have to pass the examinati: n and be personally approved by the Com- mittee.
Womer who have already lived in tho e country districta, and who are respected and have the confidence of their neighbors would be preferable to any others, in many instances, and it would be weil to en- courage parishes and townchips to choose some cne whom they know and send ber down toone of the centres, where the necestary training could be given. Ar- rangements will be made whereby candi- dates can be enabled to obtain the neces- aarv trainiog.
Districts wanting to secure the services of a Home Helper will be required to raise a certain sum towards her maintenance, wbich they would undertake to give yrarly to the Central Committee during her resi- dence, or to providesunable board and lodging for her and means of conveyarce. On application to the Central Committee a suitable Helper will be selected for the district applying, anda grant would be gives toward her expenses to meet the eum raised by the district, and her salary would be paid by the Central Committee.
It may be mentioned that the scheme has been most tavorably received by the medical men to whom it has been men- tioned, and their valuable co-operation in carrying ov this work will be anxiously sought for ia all districts affected by the plan.
All arrangements should be made so that it should be considered an honor to belong to this Order and that the mem- bers of it should be reyarded as public servaute.
Her Excellency the Countess of Aberdeen Lave thought it but right to acquaint Her Muj-sty’s Secretary with the project that was being plavned by the National Counc 1, has received the following telegram from from Sir Arthur Rigge :—
Ossorne.
“In reply to fyour telegram the Queen has refrained from expressing approval of any particular scheme for commemorating the Diamond Jubilee, though, of course, any project for the relief of the suffer'ngs of the sick in Canada will be aseured of Her Majesty's sincere sympathy.”
(Signed) Bicer.
It is proposed, therefore, to open a fund for establishing such an Order of Home He!pere in Canada. Not lese than a@ mil- lion doliers should be raised to make the echeme eff: ctive. This would mean but a contribution of one dollar from every family in the Dominion.
The Bank of Montreal has kindly under- taken to receive subscriptions for the Vic—
torian Order of Home Helpers in Canala at any of their branches.
The Local Councils of Women will undertake the collection whereever they are formed, with the co-operation of others, and it is hoped that committees for the purpose will be organized in all di-tricts, and Mrs. Edward Gaiffin, Ruseel House, Ottawa, has kindly consented to act am £@cretary—treasurer.
Allow me to express the hope that you will bring before your readers the institu- tion of this fund as a means whereby a tuitable national commemoration of Her Majesty’s Diamond Jubilee may be carried out by the people of the whole Dominion unitedly, and in a manner which will both be in sccordance with the known wishes of the Queen and be of permanent benefit to all parts of the country.
It will, of course, be observed that. the carrying outof this scheme need in no way interfere with any local forms of commemoration which may be contem- plated.
I remain, Yours faithfully, Isnee, ABERDEEN.
Government House, Ottawa, Feb. 15, 1897.
A Mixed Lot—Only 9 left, we had over one hundred in this lot beginuing of Octo- ber and sold them all but nive. The style was good, so was the cloth, some of them were made fromGerman Cur! Serge made strictly all wool by any meens but good for all ai the price. The sales made from this particular lot demonstrate this fect, We want to clear the balance this week if | possible, so we will nffer the 9 Jackets at half price. Prices at beginning of searon were $ 4.00 $4.75 $5.00 $6.50 and $8.00.
Sale price $200 $7.38 $250 $3.25 and $4.00.—Jas. Paton & Co.
ee ee
MONDAY FEBRUARY
SS ee on
22
L897.
GRAND
ENTERTAINMENT.
—iN— OPERA HOUSE
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBY 25th
PROGRAMME. PART I, 1. Piano Duct Overture from Zampa. .
i Herold “Mis ISS ; Reme!: and Prof Eafle, . Doll Dethh icasciac. ‘ Sixteen little girls 3. Violin So o—Romanza i in KE fat.Sivori Miss Phoebe Large. 4. Reading. . ....00.. {iedsnnts a oe Melecs. 5. Vocal Quartette—"The Ferry Maiden” Mrs Geo Hodgsu-,Miss Cotton,Rev T. H. Hunt, aad Mr, J Owes. 6. Muster of Maidens. abs Sixteen little girls. . Cornet So!o—“ Spur of the Moment Galep... Samuel Hosfeld Mine "Gwendoline Welsh. 8. Vocal S lo. ‘ Mre Geo Hodgson. 9. Living Pictures. —<Titaaia in Can- OO cus co ee, » Voond Eimet: .. oN se.05u Miss Liilian Dodd, Miss Winoifred Cotton. PART Il, . Ladies of Athens —
7 ‘ seeeeeee
—Koom in Xanthippe’s. ~ House. CHARACTERS.
Xanthippe, wife of Socrates. . Miss Mellish
Aspasia, wife of Pericles ...... Miss James Sappho, poetess,and rival of Damophila. . Cltntn ds eanede < «bes chee Miss A Earle.
Damopiia, wile a. ] ‘am philius SG case eves Miss L Robertson Ni icoetrata, wife of eames oot Miss N. Reid Philesia, wife of Xe énopihon - _ Misa P Large Pvibias, wife of Aristoile Miss M Bremner Cleobula. sister to Demeschenes. .... Miss J Deawart Dyras } Maids of v Mise. ‘Alma Robertson Thyra 4 Honor 4 Mis3 Edith Dutcher 12, Posings. : Mias- Helen MeDonald. 13, Turpersodation of yy Irving in “Engtish, You Know”......., Miss McMahon. 14. Vocal Solo—*True to the Last” Master Charles Earle 15. Waltz—* Visions of Paradise” Bennet Sextette in B-ess. 16. Living Pictures “Grek Muses in the Solitudes of Helicon”. W.C. Harris GOOD SAVE THE QUEEN. Admission 25c; reserved 35c Tickets for sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s Drug Stores, 44—4)},
George McDonald Night
Literary Concert ert in nZion Basement
TUESBAY Mea, dard INST
PLOGRAMME.
- Duet... peas taace Micser Fracer and McLean Wendling 5... 5: enisesse 0 oo vbenessegcgleht
wre
Vucal Achaea nigge Mrs Hoome 4, Recitat‘on. : Mai- ie ‘Brace 5. Cornet Salo and Pano.............. R Stewart and D Huggan 6. Recitation. . é Ce lis “McNeill 7. Piano Duet. owe on we Bid Misses Row and M Lean 8. Paper..
er
"Rew Db Sutherland. : 9. Baliy Delt... ci iacdees och cinch Two Little Girls Vocal Solo..... = Miss M McKay Reading... i Inst, Duet. ; : ie Cou ie Messrs Pay ne GQuattelie.:.. 2 ae A W Turner, J Turner, 8 Turner, W Turner. Doors open at 7.30 o’clock. Ocn-ertat 8o’clock sharp. Admission «nly 10 et». 4k
10.
i. 12.
en
13
STUDENT
Wittout
w
doubt the
BEST
0 CENT CIGAR
IN THE MARKET,
REDDIN BROTHERS
Opposite P. O.
Dont Lose Tae ‘Oppor rund
Of seeing some of these Great Bar- gains we are offering,
All our stock
BOOTS & SHOES
at from 20 to 30 per cent. discount. ' A Genuine Clearance Sale,
NO RESERVE,
If you have not taken advantage of _ this sale yet, do so now. not have such a chance agiin,
You may
R. K. JOST
Stamper's Corner.
TELEGRAPHIC. Pee A ee eee ee ete
LADIES JACKETS, ; ow LALF PRICE, |
POPnevenenennemerenen ne” rertrnnenen rT?
RESULTS are what we ag advertisers are looking for.Qur advertisements may be beay- tiful to gaze upon—they may be smart and cute—they may be personal—they may be per. We believe they don’t if they have not the truth belind ©
them. Now, ladier, we have alwsys made it a pe ‘int not to carry over any Ladies’ Jackets nothing but new goods t» offer, .
Sesoust Desparoues ro Trax Examiner
THE ST. ONIFACE ELECTION
People Vote ‘‘ Non-Content ” With Schzol Settlement.
Sir Charles Tappet's Opinion.
Mewxrreat, Fel. 22.53 A despatch from Winnipeg reports that the friends of Mgr. Laugevin won a decisive victory over the Greenway Government in St. Boniface on Saturday last when Lauson defeated Bothrand by 192 votes, the total number polled being 400.
When itis considered that both the Ottawa and Manitoba Governments went into win and that agreat many electors went over from Winnipeg to vote for the Goverpment candidate, this victory is of considerabie importance.
Orrawa, Feb. 22.
Sir Charles Tupper is of opision that the result of the e.ection in St. Boniface on Saturday is an indication that the Roman Ca‘hulics are by no means satisfied with tue school settlement and that they would mak- their influence felt in futareelections both iuthe Federal and provincial arena.
The ex-Premier is strongly opposed to the postponment of the date ot meeting of Parliament,
The Damara Beached,
Lonpon, Feb. 22. The steamer Damara, from London for Ilalifax, collided ctf Gravesend with the steamer Arnos. The Damara had to be beached to prevent her from sinking.
Death of Adam Burns.
Ha virax, Feb. 22.
Adam Burns, one of the oldest dry goods merchants of this city, is dead.
o> ---—
Johuson’s Baking Pow der gives lullest satisfaction 2c a pound. Johnson & Johnson.
SST = —— —— ee
ook ARGAINS FOR ...0- ARTER’S JUSTOMERS
75 Paper Covered Books Regular prices 10c, ae
Bargain price, “se each 2¢0 Paper Covered Books
Regular price 25c / Bargain price, Uur price l5c. § 10¢ each
7 Cloth Bound Books
Regular price 30c, | Our price 25c. {
20¢ and 25c.
Bargain price, 15e¢ each
There will be & rush for first choice of these books. Fuiret come, first choice,
GEO. CARTER & CO.
THE BOOKSELLERS.
Babies
Don’t say much, perhaps they
think a _ lot and have their choice as to foods.
Nestle’s
Ridge’s,
Mellin’s FULL
Laetated STOCK Malted Milk
Prepared Barley,
tinent—but do they bring custom.
from one season to another, sv
JACKETS
8 Heavy Serges, single semi fitting, double breasted; in prices from $6.75, to half price.
1 Grey Frieze, $2.75, sale price haf rice,
1 Golden Brown Frieze, $6, sale
breaste d, angi ig $8, sale prise,
as 10 be in a position to have
Therefore we will offer from
Leading Mantle Department on P. E. Island, has got to be maintained. So out they go at half price till the 27th: every- thing marked in plain figures Remember the cash. 49 Jack- ets left,
price half price.
Carly $6.25, $7 price.
price half price.
SSS SS eee,
——
JACKETS
FE gies . this date till Saturday, 27¢h, = half iia Jacket, $19.75, ale price, the balance of our Ladies’ 1 Plain Cloth, $10, sa’e price lalf —
1 Coat, $14.75, sale price half price. | Black Jackets. Also abot 25) a a C oth, $9.50 to SlaJe ats
l Stone Color, ‘818, sale price halffggiack and Colored Capes in oe se a fp me 9 Grol 09 913.09, ale my price. , miei a a6 ws F
2 Groen Coats, $10, sale price, half] FWSared Sta ama tweed at} 9 miced lt. fron $t to $6) salieg price. half price, for cash. We are price h ulf price. oe
| Brown, $6.75, sale price; half]goeing to lose money on this, a linec, “S11, sale price haif a price. but the reputation of this, the}” pooh )6 Breasted. large buttons, #
Cloth, velvet collar, new sleeve 50 $8.25, sale price half | 2 Blue Frieze, $5 for $2.50, sale > 8 Heavy Curly price half price,
Cloth, $10, ele
SERGE W ATEE-PROO grey and brown. $12.50
to $12;
J nr
WATERPROOF COATS.--Ladies — lot nixed tweed, $9 50, for $7 50
50 for $9.59. from $11.50 to $15, your choice for $9.50.
MEN’S WATERPROOF COATS. —30 at half price and les:. ; allat half. and some less to clear.
a ee ball Ces
Fs-- $8 for $6.50; :
Come at once.
WATERPROOFS
8 at $1; 12 at $1.98; 8
} extra heavy mixed tweeds*in shades @ 25 women’s ; Wack and colored Capes zanging in price
$8 for $6 50 One
brown,
Prices range from $10 _
aan a
Let Us ae in Your bar
HOW WE Do IT
Listen! We buy
teenth century m
Nerthn Side Market Square.
2 eee <es SSS SS
CHARLOTTETOWN
ig comfort in its ase. in pound bars,
and in course of > nannufacture. They are t
superior to impe rted lyes.
WHITE BOSE ,—Absolutely pure snow white sozp. ROYAL «3AK Best Soap made for all laundry and tamily purposes
our goods for spot cash, and
give the customer the benefit of up-to- date nine-
Our claim is the very
ethods.
best value in Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes,
Gaiters, Slippers, Leggins, &e.
Talk about the purchasing po wer of a dollar acros the line, but if you want to know the 1eal powe of a doliar in buying Shoes, you will find it ou
when yon see our prices.
WEEKS & WARREN
~~
SOAP WORKS.
ea eet
Nothing finer made. There
SILVER BAR.—A Soap of — cleansing and lasting prope rties cu
DAINTY —A bar of good scouring eoag. PRIZE 13AB.— Adapted for general household purposes A large qua: tity of pure Diarnord Potash and Lapthorne’s Royal Potash on hand
indispeneabie to every housebold, and ere
For sale eve ‘ywhere. Ch’town Soap Works.
J4IMES D. LAPTHORNE & CO.
PROPRIETORS.
A W. REDDIN, Phm B
: Central Drug Store, Sunnyside,
Prince of Wales
St. Dunstan's.
Will meet Hillsborough Rink,
Tuesday Evening g, Feb 22nd
and contest their strength
at
By so-called cheap salcs. at any price. Good relial what we aim to give.
~~,
HOCKEY
Puck bullied at 8 o'cloe’ «. Galbraith’s Band in 9’ ance.
_ Admiss' ion Lie,
iteed-
THE EMPIRE TYPEV iRITER
We go oy that itis equal ta pases allla many respects .
@ne to anv responsible firma oy oc aere oon days trial, and if nos founa ag ie resent, it may be returned to us mw if the. rice of others. $55.00. Agents w .nted. P
any and sur-
The Willams Mig. Ca. wy 4d, Montr al.P a .?.
During the past week we
cessful sale cf Dress Goods ever known in week we add several new lines.
Country,
have carried out the most suc-' this city. This The price has created a sen-
sition. 39¢ per yd for Goods worth from 55c to 70c per yard,
Of our Great Dress Gogods £aie a this Week we Offer ——..ema
Mixed Suitings, s»ld in season at All wool French Ferges,sold in season at Seotch Cheviots, sold in season at Navy Storm Serge, sald i in season at. Black Fancies, sold.in season at.
STANLEY BROS The Always Busy Store, STANLEY BROS The Always Busy Store.
Se, now 39e per ya| bye. now 3¥c per yd | _52c, now 39e per yd 48c, now 39¢ per yd 4 Bie, now 39c yer yd
$:
our goods.
Some goods are expensive le quality at a low price is
We invite an inspection of If you like reliability give us a call.
GOFF BROS.
CARD OF
that I sell. Also as many mo
THANES.
—— ES
For the many favors received from my numerous friends and customers during the year 1896, and would wish them a hap- py and Prosperous New Year, and that they may all continue to buy and drink the celebrated Special Blend of Empire Tea. re, invited to participate in the | pleasures of drinking Empire Blend during 1897,
T. J. MORRIS, Grocer and Crockery Man
|
MOLASSES.
0 Puns. Bright ahaa Trin- adad.
Lowest current prices.
CARVELL BROS
ee es
CURRANTS.
50 Bris.
30 half cases 40 qtr.
New stock.
__ CARVELL BROS.
Currants
For January And February
We have bad the lest trade in our business experience. Boards, Posts, Shingles, Fence Raiis, Scantling, &e., &c., are disappearing quiie- catisfactorily.
Bo You Know ths Reason?
If not, it’s time von did. Que I umber i is of the best quality, our assortment large and prices right, We are a'ways ready and willing to show you everything ig our yard. Will be glad iw see you,
Telephone communication.
JAMES BARRETT. |
WANTED,
\ 7 AN TED—A good steady man as pressman
in our tailoring departme +t, one who is willing to earn his talary. Siu ady work irom one end of the yearto the other. We a }8Q want one good pant and one vest maker.<«
CH RONIC
ist ISEASE
_— r ea by the SALISBURY Method oe
37 —t
persistent SELF-HELP ip overcoming past errors and removing the causes o lisease, The result justifies the means. Th's is not an easy quack cure-s!! Neither should it be jusged by certain bad 'm tations already among the people, nor {oy the half-bad efforts of invalids to go ll i alone Oorhalfdoit The saivanuon of health ts oecessitates sipcere repentance, constant -lf-denial and whole-hearted faith in th good works of phys.cian and patient Not even M D’s certificates by the ream will J *4ve one from the evil consequences oi stimulants, fluid or solid, :
DR. CLIFT
Graduate of N Y University and the W ¥ Hospital. 2)years’ practicein N Y City, ( Diploma registered in U 8 and Canada.
Address :—Charlottctown, P. E. 1.
LOffice :—Victoria Row, TREATMENT,
Telephone Cail, A HOME
persevering rom month toa month ACCOMMOD\s4- PION resrerved fur piti-nts, RUPER- bs =NCES on application, §
eP jocan iz
aie ti Wane. -Tao Gas Chandeliers with three or f ur jets; must be in guod order and suitab e jora sarge room. Apply a this office ai
_————
Xs
The Height of Success CONTINUATION A TRANSACTION
Our Great Dress Goods Sale: the Talk of the
Of supreme importance to every lady. jes and Ge lored Dress Goods
45 incl -all wool Bright Plaids,
44.6% 6M Deck 45 66. “ce “ce 45% «© & Check AL
Stampel Cheviot70c: Black Figured Mohair
57e; 55e;
now 39c a yard
now 39¢ a yard
now 39c a yard
85c; now 39c a yard 39¢ a yard
“
be
We Keon Right on, Do- ing the Biggest Dress Gocds Selling in Town
Why are we known as_the ‘Always Busy Store?” Be- cause of the absolute merit of al! offerings.
STSNLEY BROS The aincoye Demy Store| STANLEY BROS The Always Busy Store
Bright Choice Bee a
8 Puns badoes. ie
90 Puns. Bright Cheice An 7 igva