woth ce ie

ae Nr ne gh apne

THE

DAILY EXAMIN

THB DAILY EXAMINER. (14ST MOURNFUL TRIBUTE, |:

es

Landing of Sir John's Body

een

Hanirax, Jas , 1895 ; Pheeast and the west are ‘ash Snail tolay to pav the last mournful tribute to Canada’s Premier, alk ye sudden and | tragic death nnder the roof of Canada’s | | Qaeen has sent a thrill of sympathy nennd | ithe world. From the heart of Britain’s | empire three thousand] miles away towards | the East, and from Vareouver Island, j four th _— miles away towards the | West—nearly a third of the circumference | i of the ioe * come mourners here | | for Sir John Thompson. Nova Scotia has | produced manv great il rilliant | panne but neve one -0 ho ored iin his life aml i his death as this man of mode-ty and worth. The peop’e of Nova Scotia w. ll now be able to

SOME

f

t

| short years azo, t I ‘ \

i

From the Blenheim.

ISLANDERS

luciden's of ths Trip Over in the | Stanley—Some Suggestions.

AT HALIFAX.

eorrespondenc of Tur xan.

INER,.)

y what wa Leen few

Hal

Williams—imnen

1¢ union which, a ey voted to repeal, nor HH

yreai in arts an

urion, we. Ror

elognence, and arms the homage of afa eontire it. nor the disting ished

honors that have been heaped

{upon the quiet and dignikd jur.t

TANUARY 189 SIR MAS *KENZ i&é BOWELL Ir is plea z lec i to hear that He Maies e (ue as conferred upon the Honorable Mackenzie Bowell the honor ot knighthood, having created him a Knight Comma: der of the Order of St. Michael and St, Georg Chis will be gratifying | ewe tothe manv friends and supporters Pre ! i this Prov | a t bh i | U he ys howe c eatcs } ; H Mr. Bowell’s z and ' s and his sterlir g ? ‘ i ay - Ss ¢ y 3 @ i V les V ‘ at ! he } \ und ‘ t that « ; ared V V is en \ = DeSslon i upe } ee 2+e+e ——— COMPULSORY EDUCATION ‘ : jucatior w has - oO etter n the Sta New York i its working w Le rtched t = lr) law To : ang t gs thal Alle ire between 5 and it year f age in proper physical a 1 mental cond tion are Y quired to attend nstruct: n, a Said law =yR'e! aiiv stated, namely \ hildren | Sand 12. yvears wre must aliend a tt entire | - i | sch sa ce betweet tirst of Octotx A ving reen 12 ana [4 vears

least eighty conusecu-

he same period,

i and statesman in resp

and the g

| that 1s

et to who-e mortal thousands are 1895,

ns thousands upon hered on this iir-t day of January, his native city of Halifax. did eruiser Blenheim has ocean, and the hills of Halifax and Durt- mouth have to-day reverbrated with the mournful minute the soldiers of Britain and of Canada unite

echoes of the “runs as

to convey those remains to the Legislative Chamber or shore, in which they now he in state “God moves in a my-terious . * and it may be that the sympathy

gotten of the untimely and unantic ipated a eath of Sir John Thompson will help. to strengthen the bond of the yet closer union to be between Great Britain and

to be

i her great Dominion.

jto the

eleven o'clock —punctual

Shortly after ernicer Blenheim

moment—the

| steamed slowly up the magnificent harbor |

| to citizens and visitors the arrival of

lawfully enyployed t t if and = Lf : ! vhen awfully ? It is 30 1 ei that uf a of the euardians of childret nf pe {s euardians ol hiidren ar to ke eated a misdemeanors pub shalie bw fine or imprisonment, or bot! and any pers firm corporation em- plowing ch klren contrary to the provisions f th uw, is also liable to fine and im- | prisooment. Officers appointed for tht purpose a i se tirat ti va yas clans jaw a proper nforced, ued suita vision is to be made fur nny ft \ th nior neorrigible e , ———__—_—_—_—- @*@-e - — BUSINESS IN THE UNITED STATES.

Herry

« : . . . LEWs, In his c:rcuiar at band ;

turday. reviews the business of the year in the United States. He points out that while for 1893 was far from being

the ret trospect

a cheerful one, that for 1204 is not much * 1893,” says Mr.

of unwelcome causes ;

more so Clews, “ was 1394 has been

1895, it

a ve ar eue of rery, ®unsatisfactory effects : reasonably hoped, will both.”

Clew? remarks that it

may be

recovery from Continuing,

series ef untoward events come together within such a comparatively brief period, and proceeds to point out some of the caus- es of the great industrial reaction from

ed. Hi

“From causes dating back to the general intro faction of steam: and mec a im provements, the world has been working towards an enormous increase ¥ all the forms of plant, and it was only a question ef time when that growth of productive power would develope into a aupoly of pro- ducts exceeding the world’s ability to con sume. ‘That position of affairs reached

says:

Europe ia 1890 and first expressed itself in |

the Baring failure. Three years later the

erisis reached the United States. and the scare created by our silver inflation was the match t siart a great explosion. Beeauze the

match happened to be a currency incident, and theretore affected first and especially the banks, we regarded the whole trouble as traceable to bad silver legislation; during the past year, however, we have discovered that the most stubborn element of the depression has been a radiea! war it of proportion between the ability to pro

duce and the ability to conenme. It is through ‘the many and deep- eated derangements which a ‘enehnnan of | this complex nature brings that we have been suffering for the past year. Concurrently with that con- |

dition, we have undertaken legislation breaking up the old relations betweer our domestic manufacturers and our foreign eomimerce, which bas surroundel our pdastries with new and perplexing culties. Added to this has arisen a turbing gold question, involving the abili y of the Treasury to maintain the convyer- tibility of its 500 millions of demand notes. The banks, ard the Govern- ment have become — petitors for the metal, and in the conflict the pesition of the Treasury become more and more involved, the end of the year its way out of

com

and at

has |

its dithi- |

ih mnored dead.

; sme

i |

yj

\

be one of

Mr. | } was drawn up on Ordnance wharf. — Lord is not often such a

} and Lady Aberdeen, Archbishop O’Brien,

|

| Parliament in the city, the

|

| being lowered to | fired from the ship.

|

| tender to the

i | |s i i

| i i i

}

i the

i

; . ; ; members of which the neighboring repnblic has suffer- '

| Dead Mare

of Halifax. Salutes of five each,

fi st fonbt and Sit

guns

intimated the At 12 o'clock the ship let

front of the Ordnance and all the other

. George’s Island,

go her anchor in wharf. This wharf wharves of the city were crowded with ators. A tng, conveying the recep- tion commitiee, steamed out to the erui-er and arrangements for the moval we pleted.

a slemnity of the

cloud } hung over the scene descended in torrents. pointment of the crowds, it was announced that the body would not be removed until At that time a guard of honor

ceremony of re- Betitting to the a heavy pal of and rain

‘re com occens.on,

soon

two o'clock.

sishop Cameron, Bishop Crowley. the

| Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia, the | senile of the Dominion Government and Premier and the Provincial Government, and a very large concourse of citizens and visitors were present. As the casket was the tender, a salute was Reverently the casket by the blue-jackets from the hands of the waiting so!diers

was raised

wio receivel it and carried it upon their ioulders to the gun carriage in waiting. Tie Queen’s w reath was upon it and it was wrapped in a Union Jack, and strapped to = : carriage. At the word of command ‘ processi on, headed by the band of the

kK nz’s Regimen‘, in the slow and

The band played the On the arrival of front of the Provincial

mournful marc

procession in

| Building the remains were, upon the shoul

| satisfaction of

|

;

| ani Quebec.

iffi- | dis- |

i march are

; purple

ders of soldiers, removed tothe Legislative ; Council Chamber. They lay there in state until 8S o’clock this evening, when they were removed tothe residence of John Pagh, where Lady Thompson and her family are staying, where the bereaved widow and children have the melancholy being ‘alone with their At four o’clock to morrow morning the casket will again betaken to the | Legislative Council Chamber, and the will lie in state until the hour of the funeral on Thursday. The Conneil Cham- ber is elaborately trimmed in black and silk. A floriat from Montreal has arrived with the floral offering: of On:

| dead.”

body

impressive “in its dim religions light,” is elaborately draped. Most of the stores and all the public buildings along the line of hung with trapping: of | It is not yet defi-

1 aise

mourning for the dead.

| nitely known whether or not the body will

| understood that

i }

culties is less clear than it wae at the he- |

ginning. Affairs across the Atlantic have done nothing to afford relief on this side of the ocean. between China and Japan and the Armen- jan atrocities have combined to create a political situation fall of dangerous pos. | sibilities to the peace of the Old World.

With the spirits of distrust thus excited on |

| MM. F.,

the European financial markets our inter- estz abrond have sympathized. The posi- tion of the Treasury and the pe — r ad- justments of the effaire of great ‘railroad cor) Orations have afforded nutri ment for this spirit of distrust among our European creditors, and considerable amounts of securities have been returned home, with consequent large e xports of geld, which have agzray ated our domestie gol. derang: ments.”

It is pleasing, however, te learn from

ihe same that there is a brighte® 1896 ; that various trades there are indications of a

more hopeful feeling for the epring’s busi-

svarce

hae outlook for and among the

mess DP -——.) -—

Mareiace Betts.—The Toombs, F K<q,

of E. Street was

residence Great George

baukrupt

The death of the Czar, the war |

|

'

, of Charlottetown,

|

tie scene of an interesting event last even-

ing, the occasion bei: ng the marriage of

his danghter Mi+s Ethel. M. Toombs and Mr. J. L. Me Pherson. The cerem ny was performed by Rev. W.

H. Spargo, of Murray Harbor South, in the presence of a number of the friends of the contracting parties. The bride was the re ‘cipient of manv beautiful presents. Tur Examiner extends congratulations.

be open to the view of the public, as it is the work of the English embalmer was not well done. All is now ready for the great event of Thursday.

A aumber of the foremost men of Prince Edward Island are now in Halifax for the | purpose of taking part in the Sta‘e Funeral. The Church is represented by H's | ship the Bishop of Charlottetown, Dr. Duyle | of Vernon River, Rev. A. E. Alberton; R

Rev. Father McLean of Grand River Easi;

the State by his Honor the Lientenant- | Governor, Chief Justice Sullivan, Hon. }

Donald Ferguson, P. C., and John MeLean, the Militia by Lieutenant-Colonel Moore; the Bar by Mr. J. T. Mellish; the Charlottetown Board of Trade by Messrs P. Blake, S. W. Crabbe, T. A. McLean and W. L. Cotton; Messrs John McLeod, D O'M. Reddin, Jr, J. H. Haslam, Montagne Stephens, George R. MeMahon, Joseph McCarey, Albert Craig, James Mclsaac, J. E. Grant, and other citizens of Prince Edward Island, swell the number of the spectators.

The trip by train and winter steamer was not withont event. pon the whole it was not a very pleasant trip, chiefly he- cause certain voung men, supplied with bottles of whiskey, ma He the night hileons by their senseless chatter and pro- fane oaths. The disagreeables began their noise before the train Was many miles ont and they thronghout the night on board the Staniev. The ribald talk was intermitted by | snatches of song. Little, if any, respect

was paid to the presence of bishop ogee |

| donald or the ladies; and few, if any, of | those who occupied the berths were per- | mitted to sleep. Mr. Smith and his az sistants endeavored to persuade the devotees of Bacchus to the more distant parts of the ship and be quiet. But reason- ing with ill-bred, tipsy young men was of little use in the abse nee of force.

had paid for their passage, and they far-

gained |

The splen- |

4 cro-sed the

from MeNab’s Island, from York Re- |

Much to the disap- ;

ario | St. Mary’s Cathedral, always |

Lord- |

Burke of | ev. Stephen Phe!an,G: orgetown; |

cont! inned it i

Th y

ER :

ignorance that they had a “fun.” It is needless to say mise sasha t su theirs reflects particuiar!y

that ch as

| disgrace rovinee,

upon the P

in view of the faet that the Canada Tetm . rance Act is supposed to be in opera- tion. More than that, it is lamentable

| when we retlect that the young men who | were guilty of it are the “finis shed” products

| of our free schools. We ought to look and strive for better fruits than these.

Some idea of the difficulty of winter navigation was affurded by the trip. In winter the different kinds of weather may | be ¢ lassified as (1) clear and frosty —the frost generating vapor upon the face of the | water; (2) stormy, with snow, and (3) wet and misty. We experienced a com- | bination of the two latter. At first the

| atmosphere was so thick with snow that Captain Finlayson deemed it impossible

to cross, But after about an | hour it cleared a l.ttle and the wind moderated. Then the steamer started and soon was at full speed, This

was kept up for two hours or more, when, within a mile or two of the re e of | Pictou, she was stop ped, the lead thrown and the eves of all on deck were = sti: ained hidden be

| to make the land, which was hind « dense bank of vapor. Three i timea the vessel was stopped to take

soundings and make out the headiands, | and “‘stakes” walkin on the deck withovt a | path to follow, can —— the care and skill exercised by Captain Finlayson while feeling his way into harbor when the land is hidden by the that prevail at this season and where a very slight de- | viation trom the trne course. may, in a minute or two, land his upon the frocks. <A service to which suel difficult- ies and risks are ‘attached,

per rSOn

mists

vessel

amply rewarded. It is to be hoped, tue,

that the Government will soon see their ' :

way clear to the suppl) y of a second winter

steamer te take the place of the Stanley in ease of accident or emergen 'v Alithe hotels are crowded and train loads of people are still arriving. The hospitality of Halifax is being tested to ithe utmost. Will it stand the strain ? —_—_——_— oe CHEESE IN SUMMER AND BUTTER IN WINTER, Sir,—Rep'ying to Mr. Simpson’s letter i in your » of the 28th ultimo, I would | aay that we have always recommended the manufacture of cheese in summer and

i . issue

| butter during the fall and winter month-. | Every new factory in this Province has | been started with that object in view. — It | is a well known fact that the quelity of fanadian cheese is rated very high throughout the world and especially in

Great Britain, which is our principal market. This has not always been so. Mr. Jas. L. Grant, of Liverpool, Eng- land, a very extensive dealer in cheese and | provisions, speaking at Ingersoll, Ontario, lately. said there had been a great chanee j in the cheese trade since he commenced | business there as a cheese buyer 21 years

|}ago. At that time, unless we could buy | at 1 cents per Ib. Jess than Utica and | Littie Falls, N. Y. prices, it was no go.

Tinat is net the basis we buy on now.

Notwithstanding nearly every commodity | has felt the depression, cheese has held its Jj | ground well and prices have been main- ltaned. Your co-operative system and | plan of coll storage has had a great deal | todo with this; but the main reason is the quality has been kept uniformly and to day beats even English mi ikea on the whole.

good

lie people of this Province bave the facilities and should take advantage of the opportanity this excellent reputation gives them.

Canadian butter has a bad reputation which will take some time to overcome. I know of no r acon why it cannot be made a+ fine as any imported into Great Britain except that the length of time which must necessarily elapse before it reaches the con- sumer would rob it of that peculiarly fine tlavor- belonging to fresh butter... Flavor counts fer nearly half in the quality of Lut- ter. In order to obtain good flavored butter it is necessaary to have at all times the milk | of some fresh catved cows. The cows, tco,

| need to be fed on good miik-producing | food. No wooden or galvanized iron pails | should be used, and the utmost cleani-

| nezs should be ob-erved in milking and caring for the milk. When all these points are carefully attended tol have no doubt we shall be able to establixh a re- putation for our butter. The creameries now in «peration have built refrigerators and will be better prepare 1 next year than they were this, and"in my opinion it | would be well to let them get fairly started before opening any more. A large quan- tity of the butter manutactured by them has been sold in the local markets at from 20 to 22 cents per lb. I do not suppose as good prices would have been realized in any other market. Three hundred an. eighty six larze tabs of Auzu-t, September and Oc'ober butter have been shipped to | Englatel. When the returns fur it are re- ceived we will be in a better position to say whether it would be advisable to give more attention to butter making or not. Tne Examiner Las already given | probable value of the by-prodnet:; need not touch upon that. Considering, then, that we have to de- | pend largely on the British market for the sale of our cheese and butter, and that our cheese is more eagerly sought after in | these markets than our batter, we are of | the opinion that it would be well to manu- | facture the more-readily-sold article, | least during the summer months. | Of course we hope to see butter made | during the winter in nearly all the fac- | tories before long. :

the sv |

Tnos. J. Ditvox, Dairy Sup’t. 1895,

| Ci toan, Jan. 2,

“oer

The Modern Mother | Has found that her little ones are improved more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of

| a gentle remedy than by any other, and that it is more acceptable to them. Child

ren enjoy itand it benefits them. The true

remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.

'

| Loxnox, Jan, 1.—A despatch to the Times from Cape Town says it is reported from Delagoa Bay that rebellious natives attacked two Portuguese gunboats on the Sincomati river, arrested, their progress, and killed the officers in command.

Catarrh is a constitutional di-ease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1s 4 constitutional

rmedy. It eures ecatarrh. Give it a | trial. sala “APPLES, ‘FURNITURE, de, ‘ By Auction, to-morrow, Friday, Jan,

| 4: h, at 11 o’elock :— 50 barrels Winter-keeping Appl:s,

1 Fairbanks Scales (1,000 Ibs),

1 Counter Scales. | Chairs, Tables, Stoves, Fire Irons and Stand, Umbrella Stand, Carpets, Pictures, Looking Glass, Crockeryware, etc., and a lot of other articles.

A. McNEIIT,

Auctioneer.

jan3

indicating the channei, A}

ithis

ought to be)

_jan3

SPECIat NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate often cents er line, boots only $1.

Jan 3 din.

See Got? Broc- women’s Get quick to Goff Bros as we have made only a certain quantity of grain boots for $l. Jan 3 din,

Real grain boots $1 at Goff Bros.

Jan 3 4in.

It wont bother you much to call and see what Prowze Bros are selling dry goods and clothing for. Tie big discounts are making them move off liyely. You may as we iT call.—Prowee Bros. Everything

30 days clearance sale. This

got to go. Cost is no object. fr cost only.—Prowse Bros.

ale |

let j aN be Terpsichore

uncon

Hall

“On with the danee, fined.” The classes at }

will be re-opened for the remainder of the season on Monday the 7th inst., at the usual hour. Miss Burris’ c asses in

music for piano and yiolin Ww ill be opened same day. Jan. 3 21.

Look This Way.

We have decided to sell at a rattling discounfthe balance of our heavy goods in Mel- tons, Naps and+riezes We are beund to sell these all season.

NOTE~—We have marked

est possible cash prices, and we do a strictly cash business, as we find it the only sure road to trade.

townh.

SA. McDONALD,

FASH! N: BLE TAILOR,

Successor to 4. J. Marphy, Queen Strect.

dec31

REDDIN BROS.

Will Sell Stock cf

WORTH $1.00 AND $1.28,

FOR 65 GENTS.

Ladies’ Pocket Card Cases, Phuch and Leather Cases at

Books, and all fancy

cost until January Ist

EDDIN BROS.

Harpers Bazar

IN 1895.

Flegant and exe usive designs for Outdoor and Indoor Toisettes, drawn from Worth models hy Sendoz and Charuis, are an impor- tan’ feature. These appear every week. ac- companied by minute deseripiions and de- tails, Our fiaris Letter, by Katharine de Forest, is a weekly transcript of the latest styles and caprices in the mode. Unoe-s the head of New York Fashions, plain directio: s and full p-rticulars areviven as 'O shares fabrics, trimmings and accessories of the cos- tumes of well-dressed «omen Chiidren's Ciothinvg receives practical a tention. A fort- nightly Pattero-she t Suppl mént enables readers tocut and mae their own gowns. The woman who takes Ifarper’s Bazar is pre- pare! for every occasion in life. ceremonjous or informal. whero beautiful dress is requi- Site,

An American Serial, * Doctor Daughter,” by Rebecca Harding Davs, a strong novel of American ‘ife, partly laid in Penn-yivania and part’'y in the far South, will oceup: the last haiferthe year.

*My Lady Nobody,” an intensel exciting ‘, , by: Maarten oe s at thorofr “God's

Fool,” “ The Greater Glory " ete., will begin the year. Essays and Social Chats. ‘To this depart-

ment Spe tator will co..tribute her charming rapers on “What We ¢re Doing” in New York society

Answers to Correspondent Questions re- ceive the personal atiention of the editor, and are answered at the earliest possible date aficr their receipt.

Send jor [liustrated Prospectus.

The Volumes of the 3AZAR begin with the first Numbers tor January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will tegin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order.

Cloth Cases for each Volume, suitabie for

binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid. on r. - ecipt of $1 Wo each. Title page and Index sent on application.

Reuiiitaneas should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to uveid chance of loss,

Newspap7rs are not to copy this ax ivertise- ment wi hout the express older of ijurper & Brothers.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Harper’s Magazine, --one year, 0 Harper's Weekly 40) Harper's Baz ur “i . iv

Harpei’s Young People ? 7s

Pevlenr Free *o all subseribe sin the United $ tites, Canada and M=::ico.

A Idress

HARPGER & BLOTHERS, i ee

CLEARANCE SALE.

ST, GEORGES PHARMACY,

All our splendid stock must be clearer 10, 26 FOR CASH

out before the end of January at and 35 per cent, disconnt, ONLY.

Accounts due us must be paid in Lefore the end of January.

DAVIES’ DRUG STCRE.

jan2—dy & wky

has |

those goods down to the low-,

Call at our store whenflup |

CALENDERS:

Warrick’s |

ELEGRAPHIC.

Seeciat Desraroues To EXAMINER

‘THE STATE FUNERAL T0-DAY

THE

| Pontifical Mass of Requiem at | St. Mary's Cathedral,

| ARCHBISHOP O'BRIEN’S ABLE SERMON ee

ape of Ten Thousand Strangers | Said (6 be in Halifax. =|

|

|

Y ¥ , Hairax, Jan. 3. favorable

my

The

The weather to-day was most for the funeral of the Jate Pren.ier. body was removed from the mortuary chamber to St. Mary’s Cathedral early this m -rning, and shorily after wee o'clock the

church was crowded to the Requi- em Mass was conducted aaa all the pomp and splendor of the Roman Catholic Church, Bishop Cameron, of Antigonish, was the celebrant, an] Archbishop O’Brieo delivered an elequent and appropriate se:- mon from the text, “Having conversed with you from my youth until this day, behold here I aim, speak of me before the Lord and before His anointeé, whether I | have taken any man’s ox or I have wronged any man, if

I have ‘seal any man, if have taken a bribe at any man’s hand, and I wiil despise it this day and will restore it to you. And they said, Thou hast not wronged us, nor oppressed us, nor taken aught at any man’s hands.” The music was finely rendered by a very

loors.

as-, if

oppre

| large choir composed of Catholics and Protestants, At the conclusion of the services, the funeral proce<sion was

formed and preceeded to Holy Cross Cem-

etery. The pageant was the most im- - ‘ " po-ing ever witoessed in Canala. The streets’ through which the procession

passed were densely packed with people.

| [tis estimated that upwards of ten thousan | . t .

| strangers are in the city.

Senator Pargason Sworn Io.

ILauirax, dan. 5.

; Hon. Donald Ferguson was sworn in a member of the Cabinet yesterday at Govern- ment House, in the presence of Lord Aber- deen, by J. a. McGee, oflizial of the Privy

| Vouneil, and is receiving the congratula-

' tious of the distinguished people in the

| city.

| ieneineaiinemneensesi

.

| Committed Suicide.

Haxirax, Jan. 3.

|} «Dr. W. A. Payzant, of Woliville, com-

mitted suicide by taking carbolic acid at

| his cousin’s residence here last night.

'

|

Sir Charles Improving.

Loxpex, Jan. 3. Sir Charles health.

Tapper is improving in

Loots this

-J B Mae

Boots, Boots—Look at our evening. Special low prices. donald & Co.

Buy your

Co’s.

boots at J BR. Macdonald &

cia cau

Now comes the winter of glorious summer by Goff Bros. overshoes. From Janwary | to sell our new line of women’s grain boots for $1.00 cash.

TOWHOM If MAY C9 EAN

_—_— ——

cold made boct: and 15 we will! la. ed

In reply to a late advertisement of the

Grand Trunk Railway, signed “R, F. Armstrong,” we have to say that wt are not in the habit of making statements

without good authority for so doing ; and we consiler Mr. Armstrong’s wonld-be sarcastic remarks in reference to our busi- ness, and his insinuations in regard to “ticket dickering,” ete., as entirely un e l'ed for. He has evidently “woke up the wrong passenger.”

We have conducted business here since

179. Our record is well known. We are still to the front with a large and

growing business, in the conducting of which, while always endeavoring to be fair to competitors, our ciicf aim bas been to give our patrons as much as possible for their money.

Now we have to say that just as some merchaiats, through exceptional facilities, can offer special inducements to custom- ers, so can some railway lines do better than others. This is the position which the Canadian Pacifis Railway occupies in | relation to the travelling publie of P. E. Island. THE OWNERSHIP OF THE SHORT LINE enables the ©. P. R. to shorten the time, distance and expense oi all westward travel. As the sole author ized agents for P. E. Island of the Cana- dian Pacific. Railway, we can offer induce- ments such as sv other ticket agen: in the Province can do. Further particulars are unnecessary here. All interested are in- vited to call on us personaliy at our place of business or write us. Address:

G © CARTER & CO, Ticket Agent of the Canalian Pacifie Ry.,

187 Queen Square,

Charloitetown, V. E. I.

jan3

CANKED GOODS.

LOW PRICES.

WE QUOTE:

Tomaioes,

Corn,

-» ‘} cents per can

Peas, * Wax Beans, Apples, 3 Ibe.ceceeeeeeereee lO & ” - BW vrtaks Lice s oo “ yg eee a geniees i. . MS EE iiccitses seca “is Dameson ) Raspberries, is aia caten Siveiewed 15 cents per can Pitted Cherries. Pentinte, DW. .2...20.084. 38, 4 6 * isos sicstaynee's a ” Strawberries, 2 Ib..........18 “ “ Tomato Catsup, 2 Ib....... ; “ Asstd. Jams, 1 Ib jare.....20 “ . Oe Cs okie eg “ « Jame, 7 Ib pails....75 “ - = 4)b * $1.45. “ “

Every Can warranted fresh.

bee For Cash only. SANDERSON & 60, |

jan2

buy | py

- » THURSDAY,

— == —

JANUARY 3, 1895.

1

ou Catch the Bird! We'll Furnish the Nest !

In o her words,

furnish your hou

Bia DOLLARS are what you will

your Carpets

J AMES

you get married and we will

ic, and do it to suit your pocket.

save if you

from use.

ee ee

PATON & GO.

elas

$0003600000030009000003004

SHOES FREE

from shoddy, but with lots of Vit, Style and Wear im them. Sach are

J. uu. McLeod & Co 3060 990995009000000000000

. wR

ne bhA BAAD ASDAMAAAA . bb ie ee hh

Char.ottetown, January 2, 1895—1yv

FHSS FOSS ESSESSSOOSSOES SEE TO Aiso Rubbers

°

and @vershoes é standard, ee +

3

go at once.

of th high dreds of Cases mas

sane

J.M. MeLeod & Ce.

POISE SSOSOS SS DESKS

.

Money Not Wanted

above statenicnts are proven,

J. HM. McLeod & Co. SOOOOE OE08 9 EOE SOOO

until the

OSSD OOG4 OOO OOO

:

TO YOU, DEAR READER,

——WE WISH

A Happy and Prosperous New Year!

Begin it well by saving. money. You wear Shoes, of course! Become a customer. of ours, and see what money

you will have saved

end of L895. Yours for Footwe

A. E. MeB ACs EN, TUE SHOR MAN.

dec29

THE SEW

DONAHOE’S

is combating Religions Prejudice Economie Injustice, an-l helping Catbotics and Protestants to understand cach other better.

THE NEW

DONA HOE’S

superfi tial, ja- heavy, popula

is brilliant vithout being structive wiihert being without being trivial.

TéE NEW

DONAHO{.’S

will delight every American Catholic and

interest every thoughtful Prote: tant. Only $2.00 a year. Write for sample copy. DONAHO:E's M GAZISE CO, 611 Washington Sireet,

Mass.

Boston,

hy the

and

STRONG OFFICE,

a LIBERAL OFFICE. MODEL OFFICE.

In

You Need

The Canada Accident Ass. Co. has

these three essential requirements.

E. R. BROW,

Agent for P. E. Island.

Accident

Insurance.

Charlottetown, January 3, 1895

Card of Thanks.

ee ee

We desire to thank our many friends ane customers for the very liberal patronage given us during the past year, and especially during ‘the Xmas season, ‘Lhe year’s trade has heen one of the best in our experience, and we hope that by fair dealing and prompt atten- tion to meet a continuance of the same.

Wishing you the compliments of the season, we are, yours truly,

BAZAAR COMPANY.

PER A. FULTON.

Chaottetown, December 27, 1894—dy

i | | | | } | t j |

GROCERIES ‘Toeewnl fi

—HAVF

tinge

| i —— oes Sooo oo Seo oo” - eves CC wQ OO Go wo ww C43 “ > HHO NS Sot DMs £2 2 Lesko 5¢- n= cs Cann Cc o z 5 . & - ion _ os SS : en5 .sses £88 = Coo Gs S80 £252 SANS | - r oe O87 2 AD © «= © nu = > 28 S66, ers } —= = cree & Ss as Bos fs ~ oe SSS Sg ESZPEEVS ! : ~e* i phe ee ees = @ * cS _ os » eo SVT P SB RAZABR oe = es 22s, feaziseegs EE: ~ Rone =a-aneos . eo = a) Sa Sat so RMO man, » ihe of 4 .¢aco”.6lUlUS a Ya 2.8 & ednd hoe oe ms 3 3S =< 2 ao oo oe a So & co g55 sees” GO > SOS ww wiwM YM A ae AR st

Genuine Sensation

i re ae | ee

Our whole stock of Ladies’ Jackets and Mantles at the following prices to clear.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

15.00 * . 12.50 10.75 . .

9

=I

Sr « : « .

8.2 “6 “

316,00 GARMENTS FOR

SLL.OO 10.50 9.00