eon

ee a

gwoeeeqouoouw™m

Prudent (People (Purchase (Papers

| Promptly

Sharp buyers come early to our clearing up sale of handsome

WALL PAPERS choice

Early buyer gets best

Numbers of patterns at which there’s only enough left to paper maybe two or three rooms, don't want to

lude them in our new Sa upies, so weve cul the price down so close that two or three days’ selling will clear them out.

es00

orn sae oe oe] OOS OS OS OS

¢ HANDSOME , PAPERS

y) +

ire selling for 8c, 10c, I2e l4e, 15 Some of them cheap at double.

STYLISH PARLOR PAPERS

ee a a oe

Peer Bros. for Dress Goods

Hockey Maren tonight.

Ar ras Cares —No crossing to day, saentinieedinan Aw Ovp Tiner—The storm to-day -

Tonigur.—Priace of Wales vs. St. Dun- stan’s at the Rink tonight. Hockxey.—Attend the Rink tonight and see the College bey’ play,

gerne

“Lapies or Arnens” at the Opera House on Thursday nigbt. sibeisente

Leeptre.—Remember the lecture in

St. Patrick’s Hall to-morrow night.

elias Posrronep.--Z.on church concert has been postponed until Thursday, 4th March,

C. M. B. A.-- Branch No. 216, ©.M.B.A. will meet in St. Patrick’s Hallthis even- ing at 8 o'clock sharp.

Syow Suor.- All interested in the form- ation ofa Snow Shoe Clah will please meet in the office of the Y.M.C. A. this

| |

| evening at 7.30

That you’d think cheap at clearing at

30e to 60c, are

}8e aud 25c.

COME EARLY.

Bring Size of | Y

our Rooms.

i j

Moore & McLeod,

“ The Wall Paper Men.”

2 ® ® @ @® ® & &O SO 2220228046 64604 £646 464884838 8S O24BF BT 4O8OEGB4H8O8447 42007487 8S

~a«s * ee ee ee ee eee Ge eee Oe Oe @ SS

9

@®SWswsesoewwe esse’

WE PRINT.

Ont repntation for Fime Artistic Printing »as gone sbroad.

We employ only first-claes workmen. We add all the best leaders in NEW TYPE. We carrv in stock the largest and finest line of PRINTING and BOOK PAPERS on P. E.1., among which are

Old Hampden Lines Bond,

New York Linen Bond,

Glasgow Linen Bond,

Royal Liven Bond,

Plain Linen Bond,

Standard Linen Bond,

C. & Co. Wove,

Cc. W. C. Laid,

Silver Lake Wove,

Book Papers,

Crane’s Linen Ledger

L L. BROWN’S (the finest in the world, used by the U. 8. Government and largest corporations in America )

Sterling Ledger, Edinburgh Ledger.

Four successive Ist prizes and diplomas from Provincial Exhibition for Commer- cial Blank Books. We guarantee all our work. We make our prices right. Give | us # trial order.

HASZARD & MOORE

Fashionable Stationers.

DIED

On the 14th February, in ber 93th vear, at the residence of her son-in-law, Rev. A.de Morgan Hensley, Haileyburg Col- lege, Hertfordshire, England, Frances, widow of the iate Rev. Francie Wolferstan Thomas, Kural Dean and Rector of Park- ham, Devonshire. England, and mother of Francis Wolferstan Thomas, of Montreal, Canada. Listowet, Sept. 22, 1896. Edmanson, Bates & Co.,

Gentlemen,—I have pleasure in saving that Dr. Clese’s Ointment, Pilla and Catarrh Cure and Linseed and Turpentine are seliiog well, and are giving every satis faction. Many of my customers have spokes highly in their praise.

Yours truly, J. A. Hackixe.

_— The Misses Flanagan, who were 80 severely burned in Moncton last week, con- dinue to improve. scieananitguat Sovais, Man., Sept. 2), 1896. Messrs. Edmanson, Bates & Co.

Dear Sir,—I fiod your goods taking remarkably well with my customers, and they appear to give every satisfaction, as indicated by the fact of our having sold one-balf gross gross of your Chases Kidney Liver Pills alone duriog the month of August.

S. S. Surra, Souris, Man.

It is reported that Dr. Zertucha, who was Maceo’s physician and accom panied him at the time the insurgent jeader met hi. death, has been asearsinated,

>

Scurfy Head, y

If a child’s head is scurfy, do not con b the hair, which is spt to scratch and irr tate the ecalp, but brush gently. After washing the head thoroughly, dry it, and apply Dr. Chase’s Ointment.

A me

LOCAL NOTICES.

doesn’t mean poor quality, howevez, for if it did oor stockings would not be “cheap.” We keep no poor quality goals, no matter what the grade. Some stockings which we can rec ommend are:

~ Cheap”

169 paire from 38 to 45 centr, all—woo!

Biack Cashmere, now 32 ceut-.—James Paton & Co. cod tf

Fifty years have proved Watson’s Bal

samic Syrup the best co igh mx are sold. : 40 tf.

Bought over a milliow dollars worth of

dry goods in the Britieh markets for

eight leading wholesale and retail dry goods firms in P. E. Islund—-which experr euce ought toqnalify bim in procuring goode obtainable at the lowers possible - pot cash prices. Mr. Paton is due in Liver- pool Saturday morning whea he wil] have completed his 78th ocean voyage.

41—eod & w.

Make no exprriments. Watson’s Bul famic Syrap i koown to be the best cure for coughs and colds. 40 of

March Delineator and other Fashion Books on vale at Carter’s Bookstore. 2)

+ Inenrance Notice.—Joha McEachern, agent for the Royal Issurance Co., of Liverpool, the Sun Fire (fice, of London, the Phoenix Insurance Co, of Brooklyn, is fully au:horized under seal, to hold snd to

|S. Harkins

—

Srcurr your seats for the entertainment at the Upera House on Thursday, the 25th. Plan of Hall at Rankin’s and Dodd’s drugstores.

wikis ‘Twas Very Successrut.—A very pleas

ant social and enteriainment was held in More}] hall last week in aid of the hall fuud, The sung sum of $30 was realized. Dh ciel

Dearn or aw Istaxper —J. native of Prince Edward [slaod, of age, died in the city hospital, ver, B. C., last week.

Martin, a 50 years Vanccu-

aiiennisidiaaadiaiai Scott Acr.—Two first off-nc? summons- es were served on Mary McNeill, Rich- mond street, vesterday. They are return- able on Thureday. Rida See 1He Livine Picrvaes, “Titania in Canada” and “Greek Muses in the Soli- tudes of Helicon” at the Opera House on Thursday night. aie caiticlinionn Hete Tue Peor.—The lecture in St Patrick’s Hall to-morrow evening should be well attended. The obj ct te @ one, and the subject of the lecture most interesting. Admissiwn ten cents.

good

slenniintain Tuearaicat.— It is probable that Mr. W, with a fi-st-class dramatic company will give performances at the Opera House on the evenings of the Srd, 4th and Sth Juae next.

ecxchitibaioniiie

I. O. F.— Court Avondale meets to-night Financial night. Also very special and important business. All members are most respectfully requested to be present. Visiting brethren welcome.

To-Nient.— St. John Lodge, No. 97, I, O. G. T., meets in Wright’s Hall. Initia- tions. A full attendance is requested. Members of other lodges are cordially in- vited to be present. Rev. J. Goldsmith, Grand Chief Templar, will be present.

Soctan anp EwytertatnmMent. — On Thursday evening, March 4th, the Ladie.’ Aid Society of the First Methodi-t Church intend holding a Social and Entertainment in the basement. A-< the Methodist ladies are noted for their excellent Socials, a very pleasant evening is essured for all who atrend.

linia

Qveex’s Diamond Jusi_ee.—Represen- tatives from the following trades are re- quested to meet a committee of the City Council at the City Builling this evening, at 8 o'clock, to make arrangem*nts for o trade procession at the celebration of the Queen’s D amond Jubilee: -- Blacksmiths, Founders, Carriage Builders, Tinsmitl s and Plumbers, Paioters, Tob ic2oniste, | Stone Cutters, Tanners.

Rerrsen Apmission.—Rev. Justin D, Fulton, D.D, was to bave lectured on Friday night inthe Academy of Music, Halifax, on Washington and Ottewa in the Lap of Rome. He bad paid for the hall

Y)GAL AND OLARR ITBMS, [MAGGIE McKNZIE’S MURDER,

Georgetown Last Evening

Archibald McGowan Sent Up for Trial, Charged With the Crime.

———

The preliminary enquiry into the charge of mardering Maggie MacKenzie, preferred against Archibald McGowan, tok place at George- vwown last evening before Stipendiary Magistrate Blanchard. ‘The enquiry was held in the Court House. It began at eight o'clock and was not concluded until sbout two this morning. Mr. H. James Palmer represented the Attorney-General. and Mr. Morson, Q. C., and Mr. Matheson appeared tor McGowan.

I'welve witneesea were examined. The evidence went to show that about three o'clock on the afternoon of the 5th Decem- ber last the prisoner, McGowar, went in to John McLean’s store at Albion Cross, and while there gave utterance to some carses. Then he started up the Matheson road. Hugh Mclean soon after arrived at his son’s store in search of McGowan. Hearing he had left the store, McLean asked his son to go with him after McGowan. His son then went across the road after another man to go with his father, but failed to get one. Then the son and the father started. This would be about twenty-five minutes after McGowan left the store.

The two went up the road together. The son ran faster than the father and passed a man named James Morrison and his son who were going by in ® wagon. Shortly afterwards, McGowan was seen by young Morrison coming out of the gate of Jonathan Matheson’s residence, where Miss McKenzie was murdered. McGowan was carrying an axe in his hand.

The two Morrisons and the two McLeans followed McGowan and saw him throw the axe which he carried, on the side of the road. After throwing away the axe Mc- Gowan went on some distance and turned ov to the Little River Road. After follow- ing this road fora few yards McGowan turned back and metthe men who were following him. He was angry at them for following him, and told them not to do so. McGowan pas-ed on. Hugh McLean spoke to him and walked along the. road with him until they came to where the axe was. MeLean picked up the axe, whereupon McGowan exclaimed. “My God, what am I. am T a murderer !”

McGowan was taken home to his mother’s by Hugh McLean. McLean then gave the axe to a man named Geddie McLeod, aud told him to take it to Jona-— than Matheson’s, as it belonged to him. There was no blood noticed on the axe at the time, but later on in the evening it was examined and blood was found upon it. The medica] evidence showed that there were three wounds on Miss McKenzie. Oue was on the side of her neck. It was about the width ofzan axe and one-and-a-half inches deep, There was another wound on the side of the head. This cut was about two-and-a-half inches long, penetrating through to the brain. These wounds cause i death.

Magistrate Blanchard deemed the evi- dence to be sufficient to send McGowan up for trial in the Supreme Court.

LIREIRISTARS SEAT ETS # Cramps, ql Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Feet.

are all relieved by heat. The simplest and safest method of applying it, is by the use of a

HOT WATER BOTTLE. It

No danger as in using hot bricks or glass bottles filled with hot

water, See ovr special line of

in advance, but during the afterroon the directora refunded bis money and told Mr. Fulton he could not have the Academy, as the lecture was not of a desirable kind for the place. Now Mr. Fulton threatens an action for damages”

|

Be eas

Fenerat or Mas. Atiey. —The funeral of the late Mrs. Alley yesterday afternoon was largely attended, the remains being laid te vest in Sherwood Cemetery. Rev. Geo. M. Campbell, pastor of the tiret Metho- dist Chureh, assisted by Rev. D. Sutherland and Rev. Mr Lodge, conducted the funer- al services. The pal!—bearers were : Hon. Fredk. de St. C. Brecken, Judge Reddin, Lt. Cel. Francis Dogherty, Dr. 8. W. Dodd, W. W. Wellner, Eeq, and John Hender- son, E-q., Centreville, Bedeque. Judge Alley has the profouad sympathy of a post of friends in his sore bereavement.— | Guardian.

—_—- o> -—

Tue Sraxcer arrived at the wharf in Georgetown about fir o'clock yesterday afternoon. Captain F'nlayson eays he has pot seen heavier ice for anumber of years. It is two feet thick io Georgetown harbor, and outside it ig much heavier. The Stanley got clear of the ice jam off Cariboo on Friday, and on Saturday got well oat otf Pictou Island, Oo Saturday she got over towards Cape Bear. There she got a lead of open water, with the wind off shore, and made her way up to Paumure Island. On Monday she proceeded to Georgetown. She will leave Georgetown for Pictou tomorrow morning, if the con- ditions are favorable. She will havea full cargo, mostly fresh beef and mutton and frozen smeits. After making a second trip the steamer will probably be laid up to have ber bo:lers cleaned, etc.

Hot Water. Bottles, which we

are selling for 75 cents, regular

i

at

D4

i

|

be stays warm from 3 to 8 hours. rs)

wt

ba

¥

i

price $1.00. oe

i

Johzson & Johnson.

‘ : Graduates in Pharmacy. H LITIRIIT IAT IIS IMIS

A Good

Thing

Can't be made oat of poor material. You've got to get geod material to make anything right, That's where we are in itin our Homemade Furniture. We vouch for both workmanship and material— rosulting in satisfaction to the purchaser,

MARK WRIGHT & C0, LTD

The HOME-MAKERS.

i

q

Mantle Room

venient. tidiest and best supplied

lO say.

We Have About

style next season, The question is

dollar. We do not know how much: it costs them were from $2 £5 up to $8.00.

We have #

Waterproof Cloaks.

bind the companies and to accept service of all legal documents iseued by the courts Of this province, 42—d2w.

If we advertised to give them away we migat be Trade so we will make a nominal charge for

@=>eoee SSteswesw_esewse = ea When the right weather comes we shall have something interesting to say abcut

BEER BROS.

Renovation —

We are constantly endeavoring to make our Mant'e Department the moat con—

with the choicest gcods to be found. We

are now about making considerable alterations about it. and have a word or two

Forty —~

Good, comfortab'e, well made and nicely trimmed Sacques, whic’: will be ott’

What Shall We Do With Them sess

accused of Spoiling the them, Say $1.00.just one

to make them, we do know our prices for If some of them are a little off style, do

pot find faalt with them, they are only $1.00. SSSSSSOSOSSSISVDVOSDSOS SSO

few Winter Weights Black Cloth Capes which we are making special prices on.

gee SOStBseVewvees

PROBS.--Easterly winds, cloudy, with snow or rain.

Preliminary Examination at

qualities to select from.

HALF PRICE.

Balance of Stock must be cleared out.

25e, 50c, 75c, and $1.

PROWSE BROS

We have about 60 little suits, sizes

to 28, that we are selling at half price,

PROWSE BROS.

White Shirts

szes and

All

29

ol

pn

TUESDAY, FEB

——

WHITE SHIRTS

25e, 50c, 7Ec, and $1, will secure the very best value in| the city if you” follow the in- structions of this ad. and go

PROWSE BROS

The best value in town.

therefore we are ina p sition city,

— SUITS

if so, now is the time to in-| vest. 60 suits at half} rice

PROWSE BROS.

RUARY 28, 1887. ‘

cence

White Slirts

25e, 50c, 7dc, $1.

We buy our white Shirts direct from ‘the manufacturers;

ty give ths best value in the

PROWSE BROS

CE A

Only 60 left. Children’s

Sui's at hali price. Come

Do you want a little suit? quickly as it will not take a week t» sell the few lef:.

PROWSE BROS

PROWSE BROTHERS

SUPREME COURT—KINGS COUNTY, Grorcetown, Feb. 23. The Supreme Court met at Georgetown this forenoon. The following Grand Jury were sworn and empannelled :— John R. McDonald, Georgetown, fore- man; Ronald McKenzie,, Dundas; Daniel Robertson, Brudene!!; Capt‘Hugh McPhee, Georgetown; Alfred Carleton, Souris; Charles Wie, St. Peter’s Bay; George Wright, Lower Montague; Joun Hamilton,

New Perth; Jobn D. Bell, Monta- gue Bridge; John McKinnon, Rollo Bay; Benj. Aitken, Lower Montague;

Andrew Miller, Bridgetown; Donald Me- Kenzie, Montague Bridge; John Mullally, Souris East; Fredk. R. Mellish, Union Road; Geo. Brehaut, Murray Harbor South; Alex. Smith, New Perth; Laughlin Me- Donald, Prospect Hill; Alex. F. Bruce, Valleytield; Andrew Lewis, St, Peter’s Bay.

The Queen vs. Archibald McGowan .— Indictment for murder. In the absence of the Attorney-General the Court ordered Mr. H. James Palmer to prefer and pro- secute an indictment for murder.

The Merchants’ Bank of Halifax vs. Colin Wright and othera. Mr. Morson for plaintiff; no defence. Verdict for plaintiff for $2,574.44.

James Paton & Co. vs. Beraard Mur- phy and othere, J..A. Mathieson for plaintiffs. Defendantsconfeesed. Verdict for $149.56.

George Weatherbie ys. Daniel Campbell. Action for ejectment. Mr. Morson for plaintiff; no defence, for all the lands claimed.

THE BAPTIST CONCERT, —~—"—_

A large audience listened with kee pleasure to one of the*season’s best con- certs in the Baptist schoolroom last even- irg. The programme. from first to last, was of such excellence, and each item so well presented, that it becomes difficult vo go into details. The piano duet by the Misses Nei'son, the piano solos by Miss McLean and Miss Neilson, were charm- ingly rendered. The vocal solos of Miss B. Nicboison, Miss M. McKay, Mra. Jas. Byrne, Master Robert Hogg and Mr. Frank Trainor were fully up to the usual bigh standard of these favorite vocalists. Miss Rattray and Miss Stentiford are .too well known as elocutionists to need com- ment Itis sufficient to say. that both delighted the audience with ‘well-selected and artistically rendered readings. Need- less to say Prof. Vinvicombe’s violin solo took the audience by storm, and as usual he bai to respond to @ rapturous encore. Dr. Maloney’s cornet solo was as usual excellent. Perhaps the “hit” of * the evening was, however, the instrumental quintette by the Misses and the Messrs. Hornsby. The enthusiastic encore it received was well deserved.

Srinz Avorner Commissioner.—W. J, Bowser, barrister, of Vancouver, B. C., has been appointed a commissioner to en- quire into charges of partisanship during the general elections made sgainst certain Dominion officials. Bowser was a candi- date at the last general election, running as an independent conservative, being op- pos -d to Sir Charles Tupper on the schoo] question. He was snowed under at the polls, but his caudidature cansed the elec- tion of Maxwell. caused considerable surprire.

Most Exacting

person cannot but admit that our SEVILLE CAKES are just what they wanted for their tea table. They are small and nicely flavored with carra- way, and are only

Se per doz.

| |

We want you To buy

a pound uf out

FRUIT CAKE

We guarantee it to be of the best quality. and the price is

25c per Ib.

Telephone 98. D STEWART

ECLIPSE BAKERY

Bakes Best Bread.

: : : 7 7 7

Carter's for Wall Paper

Verdict for plaintitf

The appointment has:

ey

LETTER FROM GEO, CARTER & CO., SEEDSMEN.

To the Farmers and Gardesers of Prince Kdward Island,

For seventeen years we have conducted the Seed Business in this our native Pro- vince of Prince Edward Islaui. Brought up oo the farm, weearly acquired some practical knowledge of Seeds and their cultivation, and year by year have en- deavored by every means at our disposal, including extensive reading and travel, to increase our knowledge. The result is the business known as Carter’s Seed Store, now the largest of its kind in the Maritime Provinces. For many years we have been exdlusive agents for Prince Edward Island for the firm of Jaroes Carter & Co., the Queen’s Seedsmen, of London, England, a firm of over sixty years’ sianding, and one of the foremost in the world. The 6 cialties of this firm come to us in ales bags, and can be thoroughly relied upon. Besides this, we handle many specialties of reliable. seed growers-of the United States, besides some kinds which are grown for us exclusively.

We do not deal in “cheap” Seeds— cheap because poor—and hence our prices are not *iways as “low as the lowest,” but we claim that our prices are as low as those of any reputable Seed House for seeds of equal quality. High grade seeds can never Le sold as low as r seeds, any more than pure bred ttock can be sold as low as scrub stock.

The seed business, in a country subsist- ing chiefly by agriculture, must always be one of the first in im- portance. A Seedsipan with ittie experience or knowledge of his busi- ness might do an immense amount of injury to the farming ccmmunity, A burgler in any line would probably prove a failure, but in the seed business the chief rufferers would be his customers. The steadily increasing volume of our trade, showing, as it does, the growing confidence of the country generally, is the best evi- dence of our fitness for the business to which our chief attention i's devoted.

We do not guarantee seeds, we cannot ensure anyone acrop, but by dealing in good strains of seed, and carefully testing their vitality, we reduce possibilities of failure tos minimum. Insect enemies, climatic chances, bad cultivation, weeds, drought or fleods, may cause failure of the best of seeds; but while good reeds may sometimes fail, it is simply inviting failure to sow poor seeds.

Most kinds of seeds are lower in price this season than for many years past,— they share in the general decline im price of products of the sai!. We have reduced our prices accordingly, but have made no reduetion in the bigh etandard of quality of our stocks, ‘Quality first” is our motto, and price as low as possible, Our very successful Book and Siationery busi- ness, by assisting in paying expenses, also enubles us to reduce prices on seeds lower than if we dealt in seeds exclusively. Over one hundred merchaots in all the leading business centres in the province are eelling Carters’ seeds, We recommend farmers to buy our eeeds from the nearest merchant who keeps them for sale. Wesupply the same quality of seed to merchants as we €ell in our seed store. We have to thank our customers, who, year after year, have by their valued pa- tronage, assisted us in building up in Prince Edward Island a seed atore worthy of the name, a store where seeds espegially suited to the climate and soil of this pro- vince are exclusively dealt in, a Prince

‘of Bedeque is in town.

Edward Island seed store, conducted by people born and bred in Prince Edward Island, having faith in their own country Fas their country has in them. We respect- ‘fully snbmit toall who are not yet our customers that it is to the advantage cf the people of this province to patronize s home institution, where their wants are studied and carefully provided for, rather. than

for a different climate and soil, are many of them unsuited to ours. Besides, every dollar spent in our ows proviace ass'sts in building it up and increasing its resources, while, if sent abroad unnecessarily, it as- sists in building up Other countries, making them richer at our expense, starv— ing out our institutions, making the busi- ness of foreigners larger aud crippling business at home, thus deadening the an.- bition of our people or else compelling those who might achieve success at home to tranefer their talents and smbition to other lands in order to have a fairfield and reasonable prospects of success. Gro. Carrer & Co.

Scedmen to the people of Prince Edward

Island.

oe

LONDON HOUSE......

e e s 3 o ° e eo CI a e e 8 s e e 2 9

\

! ; e 3. 8

foreigu seed houser, whose seeds, chosen Ss e e o 8 & e e e e a s oq ° e s eo ° S e e ° Ss @

e

Blache aud Ula Sheet

PILLOW COTTONS WHITE COTTONS

TOWELS, TOWELLING

Good Stock and Good Value

PERSONAL.

Ss

PIVTTPDPPTeeTEenRN orn Tonrere nnn nnrrrenTerTenntTet nr rire rere Tenet rer rT thy

Captain Fiolayson, of the Stanley, is ir the city,

Wiliiam Welsh, E-q., returned from Ottawa yesterday.

Daniel McDonald, &sq.,—Squire Dan—

Stipendiary Magistrate Blanchard re- turned from Georgetown to-day.

F. 8. Paree, representing 8. Hayward & Co.,St. John, is at the Hotel Davies.

J. Gordon McKay, Bradalbane, register- ed at the Queen Hotel this forenoon.

His Lordship Bishop Macdonald was a passenger in the train from the east thir forenoon.

Mrs. Alex. McKinnon and two cbildrea came to the city in the Georgetown train this forenoon.

Mr. Ernest Duchemin, of A. Duchemin & Co, returned yesterday from a two months’ business and pleasure trip to Boston, New York and other cities of the neighboring repuolic.

The Rev. Father Burke, of Alberton, and his sister, Miss Burke, of Georgetown, who has been visiting. in the west, came to town yesterclay evening and are guesis at Governmen House. ;

sfis Honor the Lientenant-Goyernor and Mrs. Howlaa gave a dinner to @ namber | of theirintimate friends last night, the anniversary oftheir marriage. Y«sterday’ was the « xteenth anniversary of the happy even’. We wi-h the distinguished couple many bappy returns

Mr, Henry Craswell, son of .Mr. El)- ward Craewell, of *Bradalbane. left yester - day for his home in Washington Terri-, tory. Hz had -been visiting his parents after alonz absence of thirteen years. The many old friends he met during bis vieit here gave him a warm welcome, and he leaves azain followed by their best wishes. Like many other young I:'anders abroad, Mr. Craswall has done wel!. He and a partner are proprietors of ® steam sash and door factory on the Pacific Coast, not far from the British boundary.

<a <A

To Iycrease Irs Carrrat —The share holders of tise Bank of Nova Scotia, at the annual mesting on Wednesday, passed a resolution authorizing the directors to in- crease the capital of the bank from $1 ,560- 009 to $2,000,000 whenever they deem it expedient, ;

When you are weak, tired and lifeless, you need to enrich and purify your blood with Hood’» Sareeparilla.

athens

WHEN BABY COME Owing to the large amount of nugritious substance in *-Wyeth’s Liquid Malt Extract,” it bas be- come almost a necessity to nursing mo hers duridg lacta'ion Thousands of physicians recom nend it, and thousands of m>thera use it 500,090 bottles sold during the edt

?3—

Decayed and Broken Down Teeth

should not be extracted.

They can be saved for many years »v skillful crowning and filling, at moderate fixed fees,

Experts in all Methods of Dentistry,

ALL WORK DOE PAINLESSLY

Ly use of the Famous Beilin Method.

Berlin Dental Pariors.

e °e 6 e e iz e @ eG 6 se e e © « 6 6 6 6 6 6 eo J @ : es s Ss Ss & 6 Ss e @ a € 4 a e a 8 e 8 oe s 6 ° oO o we 8 $ Over Store of Prowse Bross $ "i se

e @ o

Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 pom evecescccet escesessosenes

. TABLE LINENS

J HARRIS

UWA NAb A ehbbb sad sdb db nbd td Lad dad

”yrypent ypnaneneve nee neneTnFDHAZ2 |

—~ | —

ra c> “Ss vt = = i) Sol cD ain = oy ) iin <<) <=

Fortunate the Woman Fortunate Anybody

If in need of a Clock and is within easy reach of our store, so they can take advan- tage of this special offer.

WE LAID OUT

to make up an assort- ment of 8-Day Striking CLOCKS, walnut and light wood cases, pick- ed and pretty clocks from all over the store that were anywhere from $4.00 to $5 50, aud we've surprised ourselves at the assort- ment and the values,

HAbbbesbesedabddsadsededddsudcddacdueadsdcd

YOU can have your choice in this lot of clocks for

83.75 each. Be quick. 7

“W. W. WELLNER

JEWELLER.

HUUAdbadbbband Ledacdsadcaaaes

Fit

Dib it tna

seovrcrrrrere-rre-r-rrvrr

bbb bt tp bt bd tne

We are not given to idle boasts. for know full well that in order to have our advertisem nt believed by

those whom we want as customers, we must only state facts which carn be

proven,

TIAN,

ge ee ne hh bbhohoOGooOoosoeOOSosseee? GOSOOOD OOOO OOOO DIOP VVorrvrerwssevvvvve ee

vw

and can |

All you want is a little mon ey, and you will rejoice at the Bargains you will get at

J.B. Macdonalds Old Stand

Directly opposite the weet end of the Market

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Wictorie’s Diamicnd Jubilee

Will be held this year, and those who visit Ch’town this year net do themselves justice if they fail to gei their Lunches a Victoria Cafe, and drink the health of Her Majesty the Queen in a glass of Joy’s famous But- termilk

JOHN P. JO}

will

elie at. allel

RMSSSOSSESSSCEESTEGE OOSCSCBECS 6 2 are

Comein

and see

t. & 0. {| BIGYGLE |

W. E. DAWSON,

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a & iter.

Swan Donr Los:

Ny.

Te Oppor Tunily

Of seeing some of these Great Bar- gains we are offering. —_Alll our et: ck

" BOOTS & SHOES

at from 20 to 30 per cent. discouns, A Genuine Clearance Sale.

7 7. Ty NO RESERVE. If you have not taken advantage of this sale yet, do so now.

You may not have such a chance again.

R. BB. JOST

Stumpers Corner. a The Charlottetown Steam liav:- gation Company, (Limited).

ANNUAL MEETING.

The Aonua! M-eting of the a!) ove Com- pany wil! he held in their office, corner cf Great George ann Lower Water Streeta, Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, THE CTBIRD DAY OF MARCH, 1897, at the hour of eleven o’c lock, a, m.

sy order, F, W. HALES, Necretarye Feb. 19 —« :

THE HEALTH OF YOUR CHILDREN

Depends largely on the shoe they ware, This

' weateer they need good warm shoes thick

soles, to keep: > foot dry and warm, ~We have the proper shoe for boys and girls, :

W. I. STEWARE & Co. Londoa House Building.

= eee ate ia

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of the statute 51st Victoria, sec tions 82 and 83, thatthe undersigned will apply atthe monthly meeting of tae City Council, to be held in the nionth of March next, for exemption from taxation on lands and buildings to be erected thereon near the Railway, on the west ade of Edward Street, for tte slaughter’ g and curing of meats. B. & M. RATTENBURY

Victoria CAFE. ...

}

12th day of February, A. D., 1897. 35 —dy law—5—4wks,

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