POO Rens eS

THE

THE DAILY BYAMINER, FRUIT GROWING INP. E,|

om nee

ISLAND.

{ i AN . 4 5 N CAPE SRETON » A Synopsis af Mr. Dillon's : : Remarks, | a s Uharies 1 \ ‘ Wa si that | Mi. 0. Heber Haslam’ Paper. | ’ " After Professor Craig had conciuded his - o address, a summaryef which was given la i Xx pe ] Examiner vesterday, Mr. T. J Dillon, | < vas at- | came forward and briefly ad iressed the | eeting ” . ‘ rbis Mr. Dillon endorsed everything that had | as €Y | heen said by Messrs. Craig and McRae | r at . a r with regard to fruit-growing. He thougiit : s Cc ay that on ar int of the fine quality . ihe - 1it produced here, there shou.d me on | , * | i t market, and that if the Island er, and a ‘ td were all one orchard, the area would not | ‘ la F Sir Charies | too great. Manure was absolutely | . wees ( ~ j | necessary t » the production of fruit, Farm : ' ‘ | ers should fee i pra tically & the confr-e | - Te ” | erains and sel] only the concentrated pro , \€ eTrais ret No oats should t sold otf the | se } aps s ess arm for less than 50 cents per bushel, or | weal « of 3 iv for less than $15 per ton He exp'a at the cheese made in the Isla vi fac year. | — oe a tories during the past season had been | j w : 4 arepUlY | cold. and that the balance due the patrons | g ~ expe ‘ vould be i ist as soon” as the | c % WW me ‘ ed act of the sales had been | . eived, a ‘ {ividua accounts | . y ‘ ’ e made ready, which would likely S iis s Us Ww , six or eight weeks. An advance | ( sa : 50 cents per hundred pounds of milk, iw at or t made to the patrons w ho moet as : a . en supplying muUK to. the cream } = * we , : eries his advar will include all milk f Conservalives A ail} cupplied upto January 3lst. It would uiva : g i have been mace before if the money had , ” w of ‘ een avaliabie Aithough the weather | , ; | iu gy tiie pes ew (days has seemed coid | ' _— ine: , cape igh t put the ordinary cow dry, the S re . , ‘ tv of mukK receive i at the creamery W I lay, Tuesday was over 13,000 es | ! is. This with the cream received se a . : e separating stations would besuffi *} “a : make nearly 2000 pounds of butter pies ¢} There had been over 40,000 pounds ot pop candida we t ry rma Caarlottetown since work : pene Tees. See. a | en an ex- | r = ellent advert vent tor Prince Eiwar i| Bu f was a whi € | Isla un he tend Sales 1 articular pains ‘ 1 r atiacks were | rit hav tt - far ands wide. a wir 4 ar.e€s Lupt * ‘ Vig ar iY ad even # e so far as to have an arti aumenin a wa 8 \ r-j Vanish s ve extent of : i rk in this e, which arti would ers rr < se ’ ; | ” j the papers a ‘ a i Denmark, the object being to encourage t ‘ severa ve | emigratio f dairymen from that r i “, . 2 . past = a8 ely one y to this Prov . There were ouly 1 " ct i farmers patron!zing the creameries, : } and there g@ve nea iy ,UU0U Ou the Island. - . . , * 1 There is a vreatdcalof work to bedone yet, s that w agains orily | ar W want ti assistance of re u Sir C 8 is mR r V the farmers | it of the 1 Shes the | busigess mer, professional men and . : ' _ | mechanics There had been consider e ar . . nhag agitation fora creamery and cold lou ave be wards a sacd, | storage building last summer and fall, eve i r D € Ss ha a ad and the matter sit uld not be allowed to . - as a . n {| drop, as the building was badly nieded et - 2 i He showed that the wharfage, freizht, nine iD lred ner i nsuranceandtru kage on thecheeses 1ipp This gr r 3 a =| ed to Montreal last season would amount ; ‘ yestion ¥ r rot | to nearly $4,000, which stim might have r nia ‘ te} been saved to to the’ milk pro- er vans: pe! . ee ers if proper accommodation euccess grarre; tions. SIT} vas ayailable here. He claimed that by Charles 1 3s 38 Cape Bre | working together we should be able to get i Kk a Mr. Giads e as low a rate of freight from Charlottetown ‘ ] Mir it to Liverpoo! or any ot! her desirable port in ” mati te os *. {Great Britain as from Montreal. By Glads ba wes _" rie® | combin ng the dairying fruit and vegetable bas ag Uy * and it 18 | vrowing, and canning, pork- packi ng. ete., ey hat, Mr. Glads = suc i he thought there woul d be no difficuity in , ; w ] | provi ii cee fast steamer ™ t which might make monthly trips between , ee ‘ aa me here and Great Brito wo. He strongly urged tor for s r ' © | the uniting of tbe fruit-growers and dairy- , ral ele An assuring factor :n i men in one association, and recommended ee aan’ in ina ty and cordiality i Alfred E. Dewar and FP. B. McRae, a3 suit i Oo D, 7 able persons te take action with a view to * =“ a "| the adoy tion of his suggestion. . , ! pers - | — A E Dewar, T B McKae and porition t streng of the} Ric chard Bur rke, were then elected delegates De wis < 3 “ 1e8 Dn to the firuit growers’ association : i . . ena thanks — then tendered of Remedial legis failed, 25 t ougD" | Messrs. Craig, Dilion and McRae for their t Ai; ‘ A {tha tw valuable ad jresses and ee rs. A vote of fail aga i the course of a few 1 the, | thanks was also tendered His Honor the thr . the wide extent of thie great liael .~Govornor, who presi led. ee a gh The meeting then closed. Don 1 The reputation of Sir Charles 5 <iidbiianion Tupper is now world-wide. He stands fer MR. J. WEBER HASLAM'S PAPER. noe ' the British Empire. He The following paper was pi epared for etands for more intimate trade relatiovs | the meeting yesterday, but owing to Mr. between M r Country and her | Haslam’s absenc>, and the pre-sure of time, iin ae ~ weetd He | was not read. We omit Mr. Haslam’ in ‘ “Sgt ” ee ee __, | troductory remarks : etlands for the ce atio red en 7 That apples, plun 2, cherries and near- prosperity of Canada by a National Policy | 1. a1) the small fruits will grow in abun- uuder which railway and telegraph com- dance in this Province there can be no m ation has be provided betwern doubt. There are hundreds of old or- \ a and Sy all the great ch tt this Province that ly nd apples in abundance . 5 D nion have been } og ke : fand with a lack of care that would pro w riuily enlarge With Sir Charles ice no other crop. It is true this fruit Tupper as Leader of the House of Com- | is not ofa very good quality, and brings . fly ial in the Ca t we | its owners 1D very hittie returo, but thie is ae, | not the fault of the Province, but of our _ best guara vars ee | methods. Near y every one of the smal! foried that the great Liberal-Conservative | fruits grow here in their wild state, and Part: will continue to march on to victory. there is no reasonable limit to the capac on ; ity of the Province to grow strawberries, CS | raspberries, currants, gooseberries. I am THE FRUIT MEETINGS } sure that thousands of bushels of those nn fruits went to waste in this Province last We trnst that the great and general | year. But it is not only the wild fruits joterest exhibited in the meetings held that will grow, but the cultivated varie- by Mr. Craig betokens a time in the ties as we'l, and if there was any organiz 3 o s , | ed effort rade to utilize the small fruit near future when our farmers wi work pr ssibilities of the Province in the way of together for the production ef fruit, as j canning and preserving, thousands of do] t are working tozetl the produc- | lars might be added to the revenue of the ¢ € butter and cheese. No doubt a | farmer. Chere is abundance of cheap : labor for the picking. Hundreds of expert sitipeide a — “hown | -anners from the lobster factories are out arises from (the ta it Lieutenant-G of employment during the fruit canning ernor Howlan has taken ps to awaken | season, and weu'd be available. We have t 1 presence a the mee s of Mrs Ee the very best fac lities for getting cheap | sugar from the West Indies and, the lum Howlan and ott udies is auspicious Of | ter vessels to M.ramichi would bring he s ess of movem vr if our i sugar from Germany al men and w exert themselves to} 4 merely nominal fre'ght. the end success must be the The produc tion of pickles would also fit in nicely with the firuit growing, as the meee: Seren In the nature of fruit | culls from the ap »ple orchards could be growing there must be delay at the begin- | turned intocder and vinegar, and shal- ning, and patience will have to be exer lots, cucumbers, etc., grow here | as well! eed. Bat if aberinvine be made with | SSA7WRC 08 earth. This all wants oo ; : i capital and organization to develop. But smail fruits, and advantage taken of the what has be eo accomplished in the cheese fa ies for cannirg the surplus products | and lobster businesz, can be accomplished there wi} be a distinct gain to | im the fruit business with energy, care and ee Deaaines. ae as we | pluck. But I believe farther that the very a a : _ | best quality of winter keeping apples can - it : es “UF | be grown Lere, that will compare favorably

luscious apples, in quantity, to the British

markets. Professor Craig’s lectures were

very vood 4% an addition to tne

2 tore of

led by

practica information Which is hee

our fruit-growers, and which is essential to

the success of the en We are at th the Hoaorable Davi

Mr. Craig will, ere long,

one wi d Laird in the

hope that deliver

lectures, in whic lh all that is to

a@ series of

| own orchard, app'es that were

be done and guarded against 1n fruit grow ing will be set forth in detail — 0 7 i Vaientine 35 grose valentines—trades | ! portraits—comic; wholesale and retail

at Carier’s bookstore. jan31 lw eod

WHITE GOODS SALE.

We quote

you a few profitable investments

for this week,

b yaght before the

big rise in cotton.

Stanley Brothers

in the Annapolis V alley Last May I had from my as fine as

with those grown of Nova Scotia any I ever tested.

I made a trip to the Pacific coa-t, and had almost a satiety of the best Califor nia, Oregon, and Washington and BC

fruit; and on my return my wife had some pears which I thought were nicer than I tasted while away. The green gages were ast ripening when I left the Province, aa I thou ght them as luscious as any I got whi'e on the Pacitic coast. But the trees

on which this fruit grew, were not grown without some trouble. The land was well sheltered and protected from the north

grass and weeds were keptfrom around the trees, to take the

winds. The growing

DAILY EXAMINER

| to do so as surely as any commodity

nourishment that properly belonged to! them. The ground was well manured with ashes, chip and stable manure, and they had at least some show “for their life.

I cannot say I always succeeded as well with my trees, or nsed them as well as those I speak of.

This much is sure, amount to anything, and that will

good fruit, require care and good cultiva tion the eame as any other crop.

Does anyone suppose that potatoes ¢ sould be grown with the care that is given to the average orchard? In the apple region of Nova Scotia I have seen old orcharda that had beeo bearing for four and five genera tions, that were kept as free from grass and weeds asa corn field and the barrow and hoe was going all summer in the orchard, the result wasthat those orchards were producing four and tive hundred dollars worth of tine apples to the acre. If this Province is ever toamount to anything as a fruit region this lesson will have to be

that fruit trees that pr duce

learned

Ihe test fruit will not very highest cultivation and care, There is ies to do, insects to fight, trees to prune, and @ great many other things to io b fore anyone can become a skilled and and successful orchadist.

grow without the

Fine good flavored and kee ping apples are alw ays in demand at paying prices, and it looks as if they would coatinue

that is now of universal use. The region tn which they can be grown is very limited, and the demand is universal as the app'e is undoubtedly the king of fruits rhe mistake should not be made of planting

too many of the early summer and fal varieties, They are easier grown and come into bearing quicker, but there is

practically oo demand for them, as people want apples when other fruit 13 scarce The old bearing trees should net be lected as new tops of better varieties can be grafted un them, anc i they will be pro- ductive while a young orchard is growing. Care should be taken to select a suitable situation. A neighbor of mine set out a large orchard on a very rich, well drained piece of land. It had a northern aspect and was overlooking a millpond. He gave it every care and yet he Jost the bulk of his trees. My orchard faces the south and has a@ spruce hedge around it that pro tects it from the north and west winds, and I Lave never lost a tree, except from rabbits and snow. If @ proper site i3 not selected no care will make a successful orchard, and no matter how favorable the site,if the trees are uot properly cared tour, the results will be unsatisfactory. A great many farmers in the Province are deter red from exten?ing their orchards from the fear of midnight fruit thieves, the mean- est of the | acd the Legislature

neg-

K nd, should make the penalties for that crime very severe, as it is one of the greatest drawbacks that a fruit grower can have I know of nothing s0 annoying as to have & young orct ard stripped of its rruit, and the trees partially ruined, atter carefully tending it all summer. If there is a hard cell in the penitentiary, it should be the portion of the sneak fruit thief. ——— +

NOTES AND COMMENTS

—-Yes, there’s life ja the old lion yet.

Our Young Liberals thused” Jast evening by news irom Cape Breton.”

~A week ago it was decided to celebar- ge Tupper’s defeat ut a meeting of our “young Liberals.” It is sail that Mr Premier Peters was to have been the orator of the Occasion, and that the week was spent in antici ipation and preparation. Some of the boys put up bets on the se- sult, and fooked forward to a brilliant speech. Butthe news came from Cape Briton, and then

—The Nova Scotia Fruit Growers’ A» sociation atits annual meeting, held at Wolfville on the 22nd ult., unanimously elected ‘“‘ His Honor the Honorable George W. Howlan, Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Islacd,an honorary member,” and ordered the certificate of membersiip and anuual reports to be forwarded to him. This is a pleasant and qnite unusual re- cognition, and we are sure our fruit grov- ers, in whose interest he has put forth such efforts will, in particular, and the Province in general, heartily appreciate it.

— By :aarticle in the St. John Daily Record, we are reminded that the family of the Jate Hon. James I. Fellows, the talented and wealtby inventor of the world-wide known preparation which bears his name, once lived in Charlotte town. Arriving here in 1843, his parents occupied the house still known as the City Hotel. It was at this time that Mr. Fellows was a clerk in the employ of Mr. Wm. R. Watson. Mr, Fellows died in London on the 22nd January last. The Record gives a long list of the learned soc- ieties of which Mr. Fellows was a member

were not “<n “the glorious

is 2 i v PROVINCIAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION

The regular annua! meeting vincial Rfle Association was held last evening, Co!onel Dogherty presiding. The proceedings began at half-past seven, and were not concluded unti] about midaight.

The report of the Secretary-l'reasurer was adopted. It showed a balance on hand of $97.07. Captain Stewart’s report of the Ottawa team for 1895, and Cv onel Longworth’s report of th: Maritin e team for 1£95 were also received.

The Association alopted the suggestion of the New Brunewick Asrociation that the sheoting of the iater-Maritime matches take place at§sussex ins ead of at Drury Range, St. John.

It was resolved that the selection of the inter-Maritime team of next year be left to the Council; also that 1000 rounds of ammuniticn and a sum not exceeding $50 be placed at the disposal of the Council for the use of the team. The Ottawa team was increased from ten to twelve mem- bers, and a svfficient sum was voted to pay all ml v.dual and team entries.

A hearty vote o° thanks was tendered the Secretary-Treasurer, Lieut. Mac- dougall, for the ¢fficient manner in which he performed the duties of his office. A hearty vote of thanks was also tendered the President, Lieut.-Col. Dogherty.

The fo! lowing officers were elected for ule year:

Patron — His Honor th; Governor.

Vic-ePatrons—Uis Honor the Master of the Rolls; the Deputy Adjutant-Gen- eral, Dis. No. 12.

President—Lieut.-Co). Dogherty, 82nd Batt.

Viec-Presidents — Lieut.-Col. Long worth, G. A. Surgeon 8S. R. Jenkins, G. A. L. E Prowse, Esq., M. L. A.

of the Pro-

Lieutenant

Council.—Lieut.-Col. Dogherty, 82nd Batt., chairman; Lieut-Col. Moore, D. A.

G., Lieut.-Col, Longworth, G. A., Surgeon S. R. Jeukine, G. A., L. E. Prowse, Keq, M. L. A,ex-otlicio. Capt. D. Stewart, 82nd, Capt. W. A. Weeks, Eng., Capt. G. Crockett, 82nd, Capt. H. M. Davison, G. A., Quarter-Mester Sergt. Allen, 82nd Batt., Capt. F.W. L. Moore, G. A., D. Nicholeon, Esq, Lieut. E. Stewart, G, A., Lieut. J. A. McDonald, 82nd.

Lieut. Ewen Macdougall was re-elected Secretary-Treasurer.

An auditing committee composed of Sergt. J. M. Davison and Lieut. E. Stewart was also appointed.

THE VERNON RIVER CONCERT,

Those in town and country who risked the bad roads and attended the con- cert in the Vernon River Chapel last night were not disap pointed in the rich musical treat prepared by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Doyle. ‘The pretty chapel was com- fortably filled w th an appreciate audience, estimated at about four hundred. Dr. Doyle oceupied the chi ir. Though a few of the vocalists suffered from slight colds, every number was rendered and many were enthusiastic ally encored. The genial pastor in his vocal selection had to respond to a second call and sang “Father O'Flynn.” The Charlottetown and St. Dunstan’s College contingent sustaned well their reputation, and Miss Eliza O'Neill, of Notre Dame Convent, received a warm welcome. The selections by the choir showed careful training under a good leader. Following was the pro- gramme :

well

PART I. from Werner ..Choir “Beautiful Love”. ..... saaee . Miss Katie McGrath Piano solo—“ Harp of Tara”......Miss : Viteiee soca . Lucy Caven Quartette—“Where Art Thou, Beam

of Light”...... Misses O'Neill : aud Messrs. O’Keefe and Greev

“Gloria,”

Vocal

so] —

Vocal solo—* Bells of Shan k - ee

sao .Mr. Jos. Haley “Credo,” from W erner. u hesccca coupes Vocal solo—“Fa th and “Hope” ce

is onsnupeusee, sqnanle Miss Clara McDonald Instrumental trio...Messrs. O'Neill...

ated Miller and Donnelly Chorus —* Moonlight on the Lake”

Kenbkedsckone seununauh .Choi r Vocal solo—*Am I Re membe red in

Brin”... ssinciensmenst i et en

Instrumental selection..,. College Students Vocal solo—“In the Holy City” ..Mr. Geo.

A. Dixon

Pies Oi kee. . Mr. J. Gallant PART Il.

Vocal solo—* Why Must We Say Good-Bye”’... ..Miss I. O Neill “Sanctus,” from W. erner. .Choir Voe al solo. cceeeges R Vv. - 2 Mi Dougall Tignes BOM ic Mr. Frank O'Neill

Vocal duet— ‘Beautiful Moonlight” ...., Misses E. O'Neill and McGrath

Vocal solo—*The Dear Litthke Sham- rock” Joh enscmuewns .Rey. Dr. Doyle Cornet solo ee eae. J. Gallant

Vocal solo—*The Bridge” .Mr

ot A: O’ Keefe

Instrumental selection. Cc ollege Students

Quartette—‘‘Hark the Lark”... Misses McDonald and O'Neill and ceceeeeceseess Meeara, O'Keefe and Green

Vocal solo......... ..Mr. Charles Bell

Chorus—*Calm Be Thy Slumbers”. Choir

God Save the Queen, Catarrh Cured for 25 Cents Neglect cold in the head and you will

surely have catarrh. Neglect nasal catarrh and? vou will as surely induce pulmouary diseases or catarrh of the stomach with its disgusting attendants, foul breath, hawking, spitting, blowing, etc, Stop it by using Dr. Chases Catarrh Cure, 25 cents a bcx cures. A perfect blow. r enclosed with each box.

———$— Fs

’ NOES Vo ew TOC Iew “WORTH A GUINEA Al Box.”

ig srs

$ :BILIOUS ‘endl NERVOUS

DISORDERS. e . as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the g Stomach. Giddiness, Fullness. Sweliing after Meals. Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Bictches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, Ail Nervous and Trembjing Sensations, and Ir- requiaritics Incidental to Ladies. Covered with a Taste) essazd Soluble Coating, Whelesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montrea I.

For sale by ail druggisis. OAL AT ORTAO PAAR ABAD FEA SARA AAMA TY

T, the Editor of The Examiner,

Sir,—In reply to the many false state- ments circulated by Mr. Clarke’s friends, both in the press and in their canvass, permit me to say that ] have no connec- tion whatever with the Citizens’ League, of which the Hon. Donald Farquharson is president, nor am I in any way associated with any other clique or class. I am con- testing the ward independently and in the

interests of economical city government. H. €. Dovse,

To the Electors of

y Near Ward Fiy asked by a large number of the electors of your Ward to nominate for the coming Council, I have decided to do so, and now beg to solicit your votes.

1 shall not be able to see you all, but having many years’ experience in the Council, you may depend on me in the fv ure to protect your interests as honestly as I have done in the past. I am

Respectfully yours, THOS. MORRIS.

Having been

Feb 5—tl cte

IF YOU WANT

a pair of Moccasins for snowshoeing

|

or other purposes, don’t fail to see the bargains we are offering. All our moccasins at reduced prices to

clear. For prices see our window,

R. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST.

Stampers Corner.

Pink Pills,

Six Gross.

Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Wholesale and Retail.

REDDIN BROS)

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. fel 5

gross.

— =

a ae

WEDNESDAY,

TELEGRAPHIC.

Sreoia, Desrparones TO THE oneal

TUPPER TRIUMPHANT

QVER GRIT DEVICES AND ADVERSE REGISTRATION.

Grit Hopes Completely Shattered

A Decisive Conservative Victory Marking the Turn of the Tide.

A Majority of 700 Equal to 1,560.

Hacirax, Feb. 5.

When Sir Charles Tupper’s candidature for Cape Breton County was announced, the Grit leaders promised to make this not only “the fight of his life,” but also a “fight for his life,” and they have kept their promise. Sir Charles Tupper made the fight of his life, and oe his greatest triumphs Yis election by 300 majurity, in view of the tremendous forces arrayed

against him, despite the personal canvass made against him, and the disadvantage under which he labored from the outset, would have been a great victory. His election by a majority of 800, in spite of these obstacles, is an overwhelming triumph, and ‘s equivalent, under nor mal conditions and a fair contest, to 1500 majority. The figures are; Tupper, 3.771; Murray, 3,026; a rajority of 745, Sir Charles Tupper will arrive in Hali- fax this evening, and will be banquetied by the Liberal-Conservatives of Halifax to-morrow night.

The polls so far heard from are :—

roar Murray. I convecneeh cs Kua esees 260 | North Svdney......... “Seb 332 Sydney With a scé cc casenss ct 283 NE i oh owcteaes 130 35 Svdney Forks...... <ebeaueee 117 Mainadieu.......... i 93 EI wo sin aon bnnce-ssoveet ae 190 Ri 144 143 East Bay (south side)...... R0 7 East Bay (north — koa 188 56 eee ‘cease Ae 46 I a code os csc en abet 1!9 Glace Bay, C. B.........:... 395 167 PE MUON, co asccen sncene ne 208 FEE BOE iscesscceqescnevesere 00 40 Grand Narrows............. 213 65 Catalone ......... iiennrs the a2 NE BI oekci ceentmokeces 157 35 case, cece ae 134 BIN i vineecoscersnsecene' 141 100 Be 7 En. ucccens 19 6] Leitche’s Creek.............127 g} Hall’s Creek........ cone oe 126 Little Bras @Or.....,. «ca. 38 83 Bridgeport . isd baihwnn ce 72

Grand Mira not heard from.

Saved by a Newspaper.

Nasuvi._e, Tenn., Feb. 5.

Senator L. B. Morgan was shot yester day by Henry Holder, and was only saved from being killed by a copy of a news paper which was in his breast pocket. The ball passed through the paper and grazed his skin,

The Steamer St. Paul.

New York, Feb. 5. The steamer St. Paul was docked yes- terday. The damage, so far as ascertain- ed, is very slight.

Carter's Tested” Seeds.

You can buy Seeds at) _almost any price, BUT— ‘they are not CARTER’S | SEEDS.

We seek the trade of merchants, farmers and gar- | deters who appreciate the | value of First Class Seeds, and supply (wholesale and retail) the high quality of), | goods which ‘has. built up | for us the largest seed trade in the Maritime Provinces.

Our best customers are | those who know us best.

It is our business to sell ihe best seeds that grow. | This has been our business during the past sixteen, | years. We can safely claim that we know seeds. | Weare now registering applications for our H}u-- | trated Seed Catalogue for '1896—ready in February., Free to all. Address

| | GHO, CARTER & 0,

SEEDSMEN,

|

Charlottetown, P. E. Island. |

ppt SL LIIIITET EM

A Field of Flax. :

You'll find a Field of Flax counters, 100 dozen Table

Napkins, Table Linens, Towel-

on Pator & Co’s,

comprising

DIE aE

ings, etc., ete.

To-morrow S for Napkins at prices.

dozen,

# $2 25.

MELIILELEL ES

closes our

FEBRUARY 5, 1896.

offer advertised

See to it that you get a Only $1.00, $1. 50 and

Hc Fa be H Fa HS He KS

Sok ROR Rae IZIZIT

RET RES

CARRYING FIRE INSURANCE

is like putting $1,000 of another man’s the bank to your credit for a contlngency. Failing to carry it is like staking your whole business on an un- certain game.

E. R. BROW,

Tasurance Agent. Office, Brown’s Block

money into

600 Slater's Skating Boots just arrived by express. JM. McLeod & Co. Black or Tan, See Window. $0.00.

$5.00.

$9.00.

<4 Recitation—* Moa’s Waters ”.........0.. ’

LEACUE OF THE CROSS,

Grand Musical Entertainment |

IN THE LYCEUM. Gn Wednesday Evening, Feb. Sth,

PROGRAMME. PART I.

1 Grand Overture—** Geol Fortune”. ..Goetg The eLe Band. 2 Piano Sole— Chasse au Papilloa”... $eReeepee ObneOe VErean- oMbabenene H Ketlen

Miss F Gallant. 3 Vocal Solo—*Le Masque de Fer”.., Miss E Benoit, Miss © Kelly. a 5 Vocal Solo—“The Old Turnkey.’ Mr Brent McInnis 6 Mandolin Bolectiemes. . .....cccccsceccccsssaul 7 Voeal Solo—* This Time Rast Year” Miss Annie Hyndman. 8 Recitation. oneeoseenbull Miss Florence McKenzie 9 Vocal Soio—*In the presence of the King”

sain tinned Kensutt, '" Miss Adelie Sullivan.

rART Il

C A White

10 Grand Selection —* pion Girl”. . Balfe The LC Band il V 7 Violin Solo—Canonzetta.. o00sccers eon

Prof Vinnicombe.

12 Character Song—**Hi-al-ar-ity” Me Slennon Mr: W C Whitlock.

13 Instrumental Quartette—“Boys’ nt ag eel wneéobhocusdeee be eeubbs cues aresavesecie i. M. Members of L C Band.

ldi— V oc al Sulo—Selected ..............00. otal Mr F Trainor.

15 Cornet Solo—* Sounds of the 4i> - 05 nnehbnesebbel edanedhenaa Th Michaelis Mr MM Galbraith. ln Reading—* The Generous Soldier Saved ”. . MrC B Warren,

i7 Fantasia—"The Witch Dance”...... Goetz The LC Band, 18 Optical Illusion.......... Sudcboons soveneetindl °

TICKLING

In the Throat

Irritates in day time, Prevents sleep at night. Is immediately reli ved by

Watson's ; Balsamic

yrup.

The best Cough Medicine. 25 cts. per bottle.

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Positively no encores.

Admission— Reserved Seats, 25 cents: umre- served, 15 cents

Doors open at 7.30.

jan3l—5é23

——

Concert at § o’clock.

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HOT AIR, HOT WATER,

In House or Office

Sometimes causes headaches, etc. Salines before breakfast, are

Pleasant, Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating. Eno’s, Dunn’, fresh stock.

A. W. REDDIN,

CENTiiAL

Montserrat,

Phm. B,

DRUG STORE.

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ICE.

| We are now cutting Ice on Muautch’s i i at Kellv’s Cov ora ~- ’ Pond at Kelly’s Cove, only a few minutes drive fromthe city,and will deliver it there cheap. We are also cutting on Higgins’ Pond, three miles out.

Charlottetown, Kebruary 4, 1895 H. MYRICK. i: j Feb. 4—3i — 2. 2, errr ee eee — a o2... Sl _*, = =. Ca. 8 ae =z] 28 oo at ” = = St % oS Si cs.4 MS S « 6 i pe = | ~ = ae _— = 2 © 28 3 C3ua 23 oe .. wb Ses =| i as 2 6-38 = was 2 toa Be Bees ~M ei - + a an i &ss oS -be BRB sesti ezaris & | B -. Ss §<2 ¢ 20 $/| “BEF sng ee Qa “= € FY g aed . > a e zo te FS | (|, Sk oe oO a0 eae 36S | cn 2s oD | = O22 ¢ a. 8 $8°R80" = zEe2ete , |} on =, a = 4 a _ one = Sei na “srs — Pe SESE Sue a om oe £* "SS mp 8 ets ~ s o so .0 -% er eaes Sete £2 6&2 S22 Se Si5.2, 8S $| 2259573 S BlSiss: 2:5 | a e2 S&S < @ gif pe “SE ¢9/ £EG5 fue cS ctr. en ie. oe =~ k Pom ES Ol oF ESB a o Zn o @ © > a € 3s — ca OO » a ee | —_ & => > | wooo &® = © BS @mmnA es cc | Se =a me 2:- cs : @| #wHe = - ad ie - 2 a ° 3 cs _ sOed = ‘> > | = —) oS ES3S vs | : & ae « = 2| aa o SEEEe Tt Pe Be 2 Sa: the = ae ~” = E“Sas 2% 1 . @ tie i 8 i Zi to 5655923 ah = As i. = 9| = 4 — E666 Ae zig G&) Ay oS eS - < = Q| tas : cA 8 é. SPOS Stes POCOOOOe PPPCPOOLL® 2900 S0COOO OOS I

Cold, Cold. Felt, Felt.

Twenty per cent. reduction off all our Women’s New Felt

Boots and Shoes for cash only,

NOTE:-—See our window of Slippers at 35 per cent, discount

GOFF BROS.

Charlottetown, January 23, 1896-246

Never Rqualled.

And cannot be duplicated. 72-inch

Atlant’c Sh eting,

Heavy makes } 20 cents for this price § per ya:d.

8.-inch heavy Atlantic,

guaranteed 24 ce: ts without fitting § per yard.

Stanley Bro‘hers

Bought Before the

big advance of cotton goods

40-inch Pillow Cotton, no better

goods

made ( 12 cents for the money

§ per yard, 42-inch heavy Pillow Cotton,

13. cents per yard.

for this ea'e

Stanley Brothers

_— Night Dresses.

| 65 Night Dresses, good cotton, cluster of

| tucks, trimmed ) 57 cambric filling § cents.

60 night dresses, tucked, large sailor

collar, 67 yg oodcotton § cents.

Stanley Brothers

Ladies Drawers

Ladies’ Drawers, good cotton, well made, 30 cents per pair.

Ladies’ Drawers, fine cotton, tucks and

tucks aod frill

50 cents per pair.

Stanley Brothers

trimmed embroidery

LADIES’ SKIRTS. TOWELS. |TABE LINEN,

Ladies’ underskirts, made of extra heavy | Bleached cotton

cotton, | three tucks,? 46 | size 34x18 full width, § cents. |

Ladies’ Underskirts, friils aud tuck, |

16 centa,

fine cotton, 50 well made § cents.

Stanley Brothers

Bath Towels, }

10

§ cents,

Bleached Bath Towels, heavy, size 34x18,

|

| Half bleached,

54 inches wi le, 723 cents good patterns 4 per } vard.

' Cream Table Linen, 60 inches wide, ) 34 cents fine and heavy § per } yard.

Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers