ee
THE DAILY EXAMINER °
TdE DAILY EXAMINER.
FEBRUABY 1, 1805 SALARIES OF TEACKERS
aM!NER aurect-
we ks aco lt Ex
A Few
i attent-on t » fact that the teachers ed alte on to the fact that th of this city have suflered heavy pecumary loas—loss which they ought nut to have
the legislation of
tc bear—as a resuit of
the Peters party. Class legislation of any kind is bad. It is particularly bad when it operates ayainst an estimable and valu- ab'e class, suchas the teachers of y yt In this case the Injustice is ag { gravated by the fact tl though the | pe mnie of this city have relieved the Pro- ‘ Government of the cost f waite ta vy tne gh h ulhways witht cir Lor'ters—-about $9,°00.00 a year,—and thovg they pay S10,000 Cf ' yeu me SC Hoo py { tO We t at the «x ense of the Province, they have Leen ve nipe Hed to pay 4 heavy income tax into the Provincial exchequer
But the question now to be >ronght home to the « zens an Ll their re prese 1 a-
i the © ty
tives at the Sx hool Board an
Connell is this: shall the teachers con- tinue to bear the loss of that winch has
been taken from them, or shall the ¢
« at ck poration make it ool? To the teacher n from their salaries of $40 or
the dednet
$5) £60 each 8 a matter of im importance, fur (hese sums are the differ ence betwien enovngh and not er mush, be- tween plenty and pinching. Bat to the individual who may be calle l upon to pay his proportion of the amotn-, lL -stril t ted over the whole town, it will not add ma- weriaily te the burden of taxation. Prac-
teniilt, the qresti n for the School Board
to consider ix tits:
Ce er
andthe City Counce: . ? seg S .a'l we, because the Previneial
ment has acted unjustly and tyrannical.y
in respect unjustly and tyrannically in them ? They education of the children we represent. The standard and value of the
to the city teachers, also a:t respect to are engaged in thie
of those whom
schoels in the city depend upon them, shall they suffer injustice and loss, or be en- couraged to exert to the full the ekill and ability of which they are pos sessed ? There ought to Le no doubt abc ut he decision of the matter. That which has been done in the smal! town of Summerside ought to be done in the larger city of Charlottetown. Tue teachers ought to be indemnified.
By comparing the salaries paid here with these paid in the neighboring pre. vinces it will be aeen that our teachers wil)
not he at all liberally dealt with even if the amounts cf which they lave been deprived be made good. At Morris Street Scnool in Halifax,
for instance, the salaries range from $900 to $490 ; at Albro Street Schoo! from $350 to $420 ; at Alexandra Schoo! from $750 to $320. than ever were paid iv Charlottetown even
These are much better salaries
in the palmy days w! e) the Tory Govern- ment held office, wher the supplements was met by the Provincial Administra- tion, and when there were no taxes to pay into the Provincial treasury.
oe eee
TF WHAT DOES HE MEAN?
Ix the existing tariff there ia a carefu' discrimination. Things grown or produced here ave subject toduty in order that home producers may have Fer in-
which can be
advantage in the home market. stance, on “wool, viz., Leicester, Cot«wo'd- Lincelnshire, Southdown combing wools, cr wools known as !ustre wools, and other like combing wools, such as are grown in Canada,” are subject to a duty of three cents per pound — the duty operating
to the advantage of all Canadian agriculturists. But “wool of — th hair of the camel, alpaca, goat ard
other like animals”—not grown or produc. ed in Canada—are upon the free list, to the advantage of home manufacturers and wool products
all consumers of such
Upon the same principle, tea, coffee, raw sugar, eottcen woo! an] cot ion waste, unmanufactured tobacco,
anthracite coal and hundreds of other articles not produced in Canada are on the free list; while pork and other kinds o meats, live hogs and other live animales such as are produced by Canadian far- mers; barley, Indian corn, cats, wiieat, oatmeal, flour, starch, fruits, and Lundreds ef other articles obtained from our own farmers, are subject to duty in order, first, that a revenue may be raised, and second,, that other like products of the United States may not be brought across the line and sold upon equal terms with the pro- duets of Canada. Our people can undei- stand this, and see that it is done for their benefit. But no man can understand whet Mr. Laurier means by such high-sounding phrases as a tariff which will yield a “* maximum of revenue for a minimum of
taxation.”
oer’
IN THE DARK.
Orr of a total of 778 articles enumer- sted in the Canadian tariff, 296 are on the free list. Does Mr. Laurier intend to ex- tend or to restrict this free list? At Win- nipeg he clearly intimated that the reven- ue which would be lost by retuctions of duty on goods manufactured would be made up by taxes on raw mater
LEAP
abroad,
jals. At Montreal he declared that “ if we were to have a revenue tariff, raw materials would be on the free list.”
There is nothing certain, stable, detinite, decided or distinct in Mr. Laurier’s policy For rejected by a people who are, under pre-
this reason alone, it ought to be sent conditions, as the world. cation, for such a “leap in the dark” as Mr. Laurier asks us to take —_—_—_————————— ee
prosperous as any in
There is no reason, no justifi-
We are receiving a large number of o:- derz picture frames and are making them up cheap. Call and see if this is not «0, ond bring a picture with you.—Bazaar
for
- Store
Special Offering in Ki
Ladies’ Mousquetaire, fine French Suede, light and)
medium tan shades, sizes 53, | $1.46, now 75 cents a pair.
Black do., sizes now 75 cents.
STANLEY
6} and 7
NOTES AND COMMENTS. —We greatly r-gret the death of déha | M. Robertson, Bsc. of Cavendish, An
uperght and a strong Conservative |
ta pas-cu AWAY
man
Great satiefaction was felt and e:- lay by persons residing west of restoration of the,
Char-
presse 1 tk Charlottetown, on the morning tram from Sun merside to
lottetown.
—It has been noted that the Guard’an | attacks its friends, the grits, after the elee
tion when it can do them no harm; and the
people of Belfast and Murray Harbor are to their inter to be ir rights.
pushing for thei
Tories’ before the election, when, ip the character of an independent, it may dothem a great deal of harm. The game isa clever one—from the grit point of view, bat quite unworthy of a religious newspaper, | The resolutions passed at the p litical meeting held at Eldon show that the | |
alan e-ts, and are not
i
jeterred from Phev sented when the IP. E ha e bee n
ernelly misled and misrepre
I-land Railway was
were
built; and under a great | disadvantage ever since Now, they are told, in effect, by the morning organ of the vrits, that b cause Senator Ferguson brought the case before Parliament a year are beginning an
they
wo, and because they agitation fora railway when an must take place within a year, they are bribe four their votes. This is
adding insult to injury.
asxing a
LATHsSt NEWS NOTES.
The Nova Scotia legislature opened on Thursday.
A large meeting at Melbourne has de- clared in favor of Australian federation. The U.S. Senate by 24 te 22 has voted pot to annex the funny little Hawaiian re- public.
London, Eng., consumes something like £84,000 tons of fresi meat in a year and 75 tons of eggs per day.
Nova Scotia’s fruit orchards a:e valued at 3} millions of dollars, and the ancual product at over a million.
A state funeral will be accorded the 1; mains of Marshal Canrobert, the last of the Marshals of France.
As the result of a boiler explosion at Mendota, Ills.,on Friday last, six men were killed and a nutmber injured.
It is understood in New York that the Secretary of the Treasury will issue a call for $50,000,000 4 per cent. bonds.
English papers think Lord Roseberry may be able to count on a majority cf eight at the opening of Parliament,
A despatch frem-Melbourne, Australia, Says it is proposed to reduce the salary cf the governor from £10,000 to £7,000.
The axt debarring non-residents of the United States from drawing pensions for service in the civil war, has been repealed.
Monect.n isto bave a factory for the mauufactt r.ng of building brick by a new dry process iutroduced in Ontario recent- ly.
An insurance authority states that pro- hibitionist policy holders averaze from tour to five years’ longer life than any other
class. A physician at Loram, N. Y., reports 250 cases of winter cholera there, due to
drinking the polluted water taken from Lake Erie.
Two masked men on Friday night plun- dered an express car 01 a Cotton Belt train near McNeil and are supposed to have secured $25,000
By the less of the Sea King in Long Is- land Sound during the storm on Friday night jast four women and eight men found watery graves.
Heavy snowstorimeare prevalent through- out Great Britain and the west of Europe. Five inches of snow has fallen at Nice, and the storm continues.
Joseph Oditon Cloutier, aged 14, an employee in the mule room of the Andro-- coggin Mills, recently fell uuder a freie¢it train near Lewiston. Me., and was killed His remains were picked up in pieces.
The will of the late Senator Fair has been stolen from the office of the county clerk of San Franci-co, a lot of worthles pepers being substituted. The affair has caused a great sensation, $20 000,000 being at stake.
A cyclone of consilerable vivlence passed over some parts of Louisiana on Saturday. Several per ons were killed or injared and there wax considerable dam- age to property. One house was blown to Pp eces,
Reports from all over Ontario, the West- ern and Northwest States ind:cate that last Friday’s night’s storm was the severest for years. From four inches to two feet of snow fell, and business and traffic were gen- erally impeded.
The Governor-General of Victoria has struck against a reduction of salary from $50,000 to $25,000. The colonista de- clare they will have no ditticu!ty in filling the vacancy, and they auticipate no trouble of a rivtous nature. Clitford toche, of county, went gunning for days ago. He had his rifle in to fire at a moose when a dog rar the butt, throwing the :nuzzle Roche’s body with fatal effect.
Dover, Halifax
moose a few a position agaiust again-t
Fra:.k Noble, the well-known hor-eman, and owner of Alcyron, the horse barred from the track by the National Aasocia- tion for alleged trickery in the famous Alcyron-Nelson race at Boston three yeare ago, died at Grand R .pids, Mich., on Mon- day. Mr. R. H. Bethune, eashier of the Dem inion bank at Toronto, is suffering a pecu- Lar affiction. <A few days ago, at a meet- ing. he crossed one knee over the other and sat that way for sometime. When he attempted to rise he could not uncross his lege, and was in that position at latest ac- counts. The residents in the district of Medicine Hat are said to be petitioning to have their part of the Dominion constituency of Western Assiniboia erected into a new constituency to be called Southern Al- berta. If so, the hopes of the people of Medicine Hat are doomed te disappoint- ment. The Redistribution Act on the census of 1891 has been passed, and is not likely to be amended without very good reason. -_.
Warnlag to Women. Ladies who appreciate the high quality of Priestley’s dress goods shonld make it a point to see that Priestley’s name ia stamped on every five vards. are not unknown wiere Priestley’s trade mark “The Varnished Board” has been used the secon! time with inferior goods wrapped upon it.
Instances
~ —E
A despat sh from St. Petersburg says that a revolution is pending in Bu'garis, aiming atthe deposition of Prince Ferdin- and from the Bulgarian throne.
~=s<-
How discouraging to find thatthe cloth you have chosen fur a suit of clothes dice: not turn out. as you expected. Such is never the case with the “Tyke” Serges, but you must be sure to get it with the re-
gistered trade mark “Tyke” stamped on
the back of every 2} yards.
| of taxation.
election |
urged the suspension of Tahsin Pasha and
POLICY,
Letter From Dr. McNeill, of Stanley
Sir.—The Liberal policy, as announced at Montreal by the Hon. Mr. Laurier, is nothing new. It is true there is nothing new under the sun; but itis contrary to the hi-tory of the Liberals if they have no in the coming contest.
| |
WE HAVE IT AT LAST--THE LIBERAL Y |
j
i
|
new policy to offer They have had a new policy at every gen eral election. The Liberal leader now says that his policy isa “maximum of revenue fora minimum of taxation.” A capital
idea that of Mr. Laurier, but the electors would like to know how and in what manner he is going to procure
his maximum of’ revenue for a minimum That is the problem which every elector would like to decide. If Mr. Laurier has faith in his own state- ments he will assuredly give us a tariff scheduling every article and demonstrating that his scheme is practicable. The poor man under the present Dominion tariff has his table furnished and his family clothed without any taxation. The ques- tion of light has exercised the minds of some—that kerosene oil pays a heavy duty. Well, if @ poor man cannot attord kerosene oil—what about tallow?
He can. procure that article in the country without paying any
duty and he can manufacture his own can- dles—the time was when candle light wa, considered quite a luxury. However
some poor people are nowp>f opinion that kerosene oi], noth withstanding the duty is cheaper than tallow, so that would cer- t.inly beau minimum of taxation. The liberal leader desireg to promote. “free trade with the whole world, more partic- ularly with Great Britain and the United States.” How this can be -accomplished is another mysterious problem which Mr. Laurier left his hearers to conjecture. In other words, as it always was, every liber- al can contrue it to +uit himself This idea of having free trade with the United States, a country that is opposed to
itin every shape and form, is mo-t mys- terious coming frem the great Liberal
leader. Can it be possible that he is simply drawing the wool over our eyes, intending only to confuse and mystify us by stating general principles? If we look at tiie his- tory of other countries we will find that fur a country like Canada to adopt free trade would be most hazardousand ruinous -—it would so far as the United States is concerned mean that in a few years we would become vassals to them and become dependent upon them for every grade of manufactured articles, unless the very coarsest and cheapest. How is it that today, notwithstanding the duty, a tailor can buy a sewing machine in Charlotte town cheaper than a tailor can do 80 in the city of Bosten?. Protection to the manufacturers in the Dominion is not surely operating against the con sumer in that respect. Free trade has been demonstrated to be injurious teiween countries of unequal indue- trial status, and sofar as Kng'anwl is concerned it means mostly the ex bane of raw materials for manufactured goods.
So far as Canada is conéertied it involves
a bad economy of our labor, bid sand wasteful farming—an anfavorable bal-
ance of trade. Jt has been. rexeted ty great statesmen. Duties for revenue only, 1.e., too low to be protective, in spite of their appearance of moderation, are high] unjust. They inflict ali the hardships cf indirect and unequal taxation without even the purpo-e — of bencfiting the consumer. Duties for incidental pro- tection have another purpose as wel) as the raising of revenue, to benefit the con<umier to a far greater extent than they tax him, while their amount is equally available for public uses. Their object is their own abolition, for they aim at such a develop ment of the industries of Canada as shall render unnecessary the importation of the manufactured products of other countries. To-day Canada is enjoying as great an amouut of free trade as England—the poor have the necessaries of life absolutely free and the adoption of the uudemon-trated policy of Mr. Laurier would mean the im- petition of heavier dutiea:@n the poor man aud farming population of our own coun- try, It would also mean that the four hun- dred millions invested in manufacturing industries in Canada would seek shelter elsewhere-—the 101 millions distributed to wage earners would go to the workingmen in the United States. No country can pros- per without capital. No public works can be undertaken without capital, and the policy that invites capital to the country is the policy for the people ot this Dominion. They have evidence of what it has done in the past, that is the best evidence to guide us in the future, and unless Mr. Laurier has something better to recommend than what he submitted at the Montreal meet- ing, he and his followers will, for many years, remain in the Opposition. : R. MacNetti..
Stanley Bridge, Jan. 29th, 1895.
—_—__-_—_—_—~-—»ees-——_—
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Panis, Jan. 29.—In consequence of the passage of the amnesty bill by the cham- ber of deputies yesterday,M. Poincare,m n ister of public instruction, has ordered the removal of licenses of priests deprived of their stipend,
Loxpex, Jan. 29.—The Pall Mall Gaz- ette says the naval programme, which has been approved by the cabinet, involves the consiruction within the ensuing financial year of fuur first-class, four secund class, and two third class cruisers, 20 torpedo boats and 20 torpedo destroyers. The cost of these vessels is to aggregate 6,500,000 pounds,
Sr. Pererssenc, Jan. 29.—The ezar and czarina to-day received at the winter palace 128 deputations, representing the nobility of the chief cities, the Zemetvos or provin- cial institutions and the different corps of cossacks. Addressing the depntation*; the czar said: “I know that at some meeting af Zemsivos voices have been heard indi. cating the wish to realize absurd dreams, Let every one understand that I shal) de- vote all my strength to onr dear Ruse a, but I am as firmly resolved as my ever Ja- mented father to uphold autocracy.” Panis, Jan. 29.—Moderate newspapers approve of President Faure’s message, but the conservative and socialist journals des- cribe it as a colorless docum: n°‘. All papers approve of the vote on the amnesty ques- tion.
_ Loxves,Jan 29.—The Globe in an ar- ticle summing up the situation in France aud America says the grave troubles of the two greatest republics in the world are an object lesson to England. Both republics, the Globe says, are suffering from the | svlitting of their political parties in fac- tions,
CoxstvaxtTinopLe, Jan. 29.—At the pre- liminary sitting of the commission ap pointed to enquire into the senzational stories of the Turkish atrocities in Ar- menia, which sitting was at Moosh, as exclusively announced by the Associated P evs last night, the foreign delega es
the vali of Bitlis, pending the course of the enquiry. It transpires that not one of the fifty Armenians recently tried at Terghieran were condemned to death and only 21 of them were sentenced to penal servitude for life.
5, OF, bE, 63, 7
only; former price, $1.40,
BROTHERS. |
THE LATEST PAPAL ENCYCLICAL.
The papal encyclical addressed to the A-nerican episcopate has been made public. In. the document the Pope recalls the fact that he associated himself with the cele- bration of the fourth centenary of the dis- covery of America, the evangel.zation of
| which vountry was the first care of Colum-
bus, whenever evangelization was realized by the Franciscan and Dominican monks and the Jesuite fathere. After pointing out that the first Catholic bishop of America was a great friend of George Washington, the father of his country, the Pope shows how the Episco pal councils, aided by the breadth of the American laws, assured the development of Catholic institutions, It was to contri- bute stif more to this’ development that the Pope founde? the university at Wash- ington, for it was of importance that Catho- lics should be in the front rank in science, even malern sciénees, provided they were one of integrity and faith. “To this end His Moliness exhorts the bishops to do all in their power to encourage the progress of the university at Washington, as well as of the North American college at Rome. With regard to the apo tole deleg ition, the Pope rtates that it was instituted with a view of drawing ¢loser together the bonds between the Catholics and the Helv See, withont in any way curiailing the powers of the bishops.
His Holiness urges the American epis- copate to put .an end ta strife, to instil
marriage among the faithful.
In particular the Pope catls upon the bishop to turn aside workmen’s assozia- tions from law-breaking, to teach journal- istic respect for retigion and trath, to re- prove those journals whieh pass judgment upon the episcopal acts by instraction ‘in doctrine and by leading an exemplary life. In conclusion, His Holinessjrecommends the sending ofa mission tothe Indians.
ES i + Se A DESTRUCTIVE EARTHQUAKE,
A despatch to the London Times from Teheran gives further details of the de- struetive earthquake at Kuchan. The first shock occurred at’ neon, Thursday, Jan.7. This was followed by another and in three minutes the town was in ruins. The early reports of the disaster an- nounced that about 1,000 persons had been killed; but it is now stated that 2,000 were killed and 200 buildings, which with- stood the previous earthquake of fourteen months age have been wrecked. Most of the victims were crushed to death, ruins in which they were entangled having caught-fire... Six hundred were entombed ina Ww while engaged in prayer. Six hundred other persons perished in the Various baths. The sur vivers could -obtain neither — fuod nor water for three days, °<the telegraph lines having been destroyed. Many who escaped being killed by ‘the earthquake perished from hunger and ex- posure. The weather was very cold, Not a single building remains starding in the town. Since the 7th the sboeks have been repeated daily. One shock which oe @irred at six-o'vlock in the evening of Jan- wary 22nd was equal in severity to the first one, which caused the destruction of the ety. The shock of Jannary 22nd was fol- towed by three others at intervals of one to four hours, The Times’ correspondent $ ys itis pitifal to witness the terro:- stricken people huddled in groups ‘ard ex- po-ed to the inclemency of the weather, which continues intensely cold. No medi- cal assistance, which is sadly needed, is at present procurable, but Russian surgeons are proceeding with all speed to the deso lated town from Ashkabaid.
i + te
Sa't rheum w.th its intense itching, dr , hot skin is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, because it purifies the blood,
the
eee
Sr. Jonny's, Nild, Jan. 19.+Alderman Bower ing, ex-mayor of Liverpool, collected $3,500 towards the relief fund. The num- be> of people now receiving reli@fis ab us
4,000. ¢
. © An Gilden Times People overlooked the importance of pr manently béneficial effects and were sati-- fied with transient action ; but now t’-at it is generally known that Syrup of Figs, will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system.
oo
The adult suffrage bill for South Aus tralia has been carried after a seven years’ battle. The bill gives all women the r'gut t+ vote on the same terms as men, wth no barrier to a seat in parliament.
SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate of five cents p-r line,
White twilled sheeting, 2 yards wide, only 20 cents a yard at J B Macdonald & Co. jin3l 4i
A few men’s ulsters, goo] quslity, will be closed out at cost.—J B Macdonald & Co. jan3L 43
A few sleigh robes at $4.50 to clear at J B Macdonald & Co, jan31 4i
t PRTOCIN 19401 Let 888887 §\ Gonee A GUINEA A BOX} : 4 e Abozrop ‘
BEEGHAM’S: PILLS |
constitutes « family medi- cine chest. 7 Sick Head ¢ ache, Weak! Stomaci., Loss of Ap- petite, Wi and Pain ine
Fullness, Swelling after meals, Dizwincrs, Prowsiness, Cold Chills, HMiushings off Heat, Shortness of Breath, Costivencas, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep.® Gnd ali nervous and trembling sensa-
Covered with a Tasteless and Solubie Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montrea 7 For sale by all drugyists.
It is so Good
that we can afford to positively guarantee it to you.
It is so Cheap
that you can afford to have one in your pantry. | QUEEN CITY FLOUR, | Price $5.75 per barrel:
SANDERSON & CO.,
Newson Block, Victoria Row.
jan31
a —_—
the idea of unity, and the perpetuity of ;
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Prohibition Question. Toronto, Feb. 1. Sir Oliver Mowat states that he has taken stepsto have the deeision of the Supreme Court as to the powers of prov- inces re prohiLition appealed to tlie Privy Council.
Boy Smothered ‘in Snow.
Mownrreat, Feb. 1. Leopold G. Ingras, aged 14, was smoth- ered to death by the collapse of a snow house, yesterday, which he and some other boys had constructed.
Another Train Robbery. San Francisco, Feb. 1. The west-hound Overland train was robbed last night near Wilcox, Ansonia. The safe was blown open and ten thousand dollars stolen.
—__. -_——.
Bequest to King's College.
Sr. Jony, Feb. 1. The will cf the late Rev. A. F. Weeks leaves $2,400 to King’s College, Windsor.
Skating Race.
Sr. Sreeuex, Feb. 1. Duffy defeated Laidlaw in the three mile skating race here la-t night.
—_—___e—
Three Hundred ‘and Three. TO tae Feb. I.
The numler of people lost by the steam- ship Elbe disaster is 303.
Society Leader Dead. o New York, Feb l
Ward McAllister, the well known society leader, is dead.
Boots, Boots, —look at our boots this evening. Special low prices.—J. B. Mac- donald & Co.
Buy your boots at J B, Macdonald & Co's.
VALENTINES
Comic & Otherwise.
A LARGE STOCK,
Wholesale and Retail,
—— A T——.
CARTER’S BOOKSTORE
fell
P. E. Island Railway
On and after THURSDAY, 27th Dec-mber, 1891, the trains of this Kaiiway wili run daily (Sundays excey ted) as follows .—
Trains Outward
Trains Inward.
Read down. Read up 4M PM AM PM wae | Bee vices Charlottetown ......9 40 230 719 =203....Royalty Junction... 92) 211 803 301 ....North Wiltshire..... 8 32 127 Coe SS eesccces Hunter River...... sir 113 S45 SS... 265: Bradalbane...... 74 WR a, Oe Emerald..........35 12383 ee: Scie -Freetown......... 722 120 ae: bes ewan Ken‘ington.......7 2 1200 wo Siv Ar Lv 630 Iw PM PM Summerside A M 125) Lv Ar 10 30 Rea Svincesu> fe I, ig, os os cca dads ln Ju Dh kesh vues ss-cse i, RN ei EE: 9 47 ta exeumeeks bed Port Hiil.... ; GS kvin can vieniiaad el, ae
3 5S.. ++ ++eee. Bloomfield osuscees 2 ae 434... 2 occ eOe céexe poe de beeee 6% bith tcuenucaewe i icnic dive vcdedan mee PM AM PM AM 33D... 20.00. -.-Charlottetown............. 10 3 350...........Royalty Junction........0.. 0 BP ssindscekavess . Bedford tae 3% j Ary gly 9 05
Mount Stewart
4107 Lv (ArS 850 i ccd bsncamuipaded i cas gems ced We as eeenir we Georgetown 7
PM
PM
405.. ..Mount Stewart.... ....
44.
512
657...
6 40
PM
PM AM UT siious tes o bus Kec0cce; -sneked ae 5 00 ape Traverse 635
PM AM
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time
D. POTTINGER, Gen Mg: Can Govt Railways Moncton, N B. A. MCDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown. dec2%
Nothing
Venture, Win !
are gaining trade every hard to
Nothing
That
day ia
we not understand. Our stock is complete, our expenses low, and our method of doing busi- ness right. The you can make with regard to vour trade for 1895 is to cease following the false. Ring it off, ring it out
Get away from it and come and follow the crowd to the FASHION- ABLE TAILOR, where you will find Price, Quality, Fit and Finish to meet the demands of the times.
FINE CUSTOM TAILORING.
S.A. McDONALD,
Successor to A. J. Murphy.
best resolution
jan24 +
—
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1895.
they are Price Cutters.
PATON & UG,
Let Us Understand Kath
(ther Right Here.
Every price mark in this house is plain
enough for a child to understand; plain enough even for Price Cutters to notice.
When you see some so-called low price
more
goods advert.sed, always remember that PATON & CO., the price is general,y ove better than the ove a livertised. Take SHEETINGS! town knows that the buyer who bought in the beginning of the week at the One, Two and Three Price Stores, paid 15 per cent. vesterday or tu-day.
One Price Men’s
Every person in
than t.e person who bought
Now that does not Lappen at the ONE-
PRICE STORE. marked in plain figures, the same toru.y as they were marked a week a-o, 15 per cent. cheaper than the
We have our Shecting~
idee
The One-Piize Reliabls Mea.
etter cnasteattescpmacacenspillttlttan csncsiten eens meetin an
TT. oh
Union Assurance Co., Ltd.
Charlottetown, January 30, 1895.
——_—
Furniture business.
creasing, of bargains.
competition.
Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—dy
Commercial
Furniture!
Our
delighted with the bargains they get. advertise our Furniture,
CAPITAL & ASSETS, $27,000,000.00.
E. R. BROW,
Agent for P. E. Island.
“Come on, McDuff, and woe to him Who first says ‘Hold! enough?”
nave the largest stock, the greatest, variety and lowest -prices of any in the
are They
customers
My sales are in-
I am bound to meet all kinds Look
out tor
JOHN NEWSON.
PREPARE FUR WAR,
But be sure. before enter- ing the contest, that
you secure
Mi
WARM CLOTHING FOR YOURSE ZF. | Anything in that line THE STAR TAILOR can suit you to a nicety, and as the season is passing we are disposing of our Heavy Goods at great
reduction
JOHN T. McKENZIE,
Star Merchant Tailor.
LONDON HOUSE.
At my
41 Shares 20 « 4 “
a —
the spot
d Gloves. H Ladies’ 4-button Glace Kid (Josephine Cut), Tan shades, - former price|/sizes Oj, 63 and 7}; former price. $1.25, now 74 cents. |
Ladies’ 4-buttoh do., sizes 6,61, 63 and 7; former price
$1.00 per pair, now 75 cents.
Two siz?s in Black, 53 | 1.95 rn . ° <9, now 79 cents a j air. |
| STANLEY
‘
if
|
and 6; former price $1.45 an
st
BROTHERS.
Sheetings.
}
Our SHEETINGS and PILLOW COTTONS are soft,
finish and fine quality, and the prices the lowest in the Brown TABLE LINENS.
market.
STANLEY
jan30
Dominion Election. WHEN YOU WANT Books, Stationery, School Books,
« ~ a Ps,
Or Anything in the Book Line,
—GO TO—
HASZARD & MOORE
The Men to Gire You Bargains. febl—dy
BANK STOCK BY AUCTION.
Sales Room, on THURSDAY,
the 7th day of February, at 11 o'clock :
Merchants’ Bank P. E. Island, Masonic Temple Company, Ch’town Driving Park and Pro-
vincial Exhibition Association.
R. BEAIRSTO,
great
‘PUBLIC NOTICE.
A meeting of the Conservative Electors of Lot 29 will be held in the Crapaud Hall on TUESDAY, February 5th, at 2 o’clock p. m. for the purpose of selecting Delegates to attend the Convention at Summerside on the 13th of February to nominate a candidate date to contest the East Riding cf Prince County at the next Dominion Election. A large and representative meeting of the three Polls, Crapaud, DeSable and West- moreland, is requested.
D. McLEOD, Secretary Lib. Con. Association.
Crapaud, Jan. 22, 1895—dy & wy
| our
December
Aceounts will
oblige. Our Big Calendar Is Ready,
janl9—dy
P, E. ISLAND RAILWAY,
On and after FRIDAY, Ist February, 1895, an Accommodation Train will ran daily (Sundays excepted) vetween Sum- merside and Charlottetown on the follow- ing time schedule (standard time) :—
Pau A.M. ce BM Charlottetown.......Ar 9.40 DP icccioters Royalty Junction..........9 20 3.01............North Wiltshire............8.32 3.16....... scc-ckkemter River...;......aae Dicks soecceess TRC bane........ énosaitl 744 4.00....000... Emerald Junetion..........7.25 ioc cccs ePue: . Freetown....... ota 4.35... ....cccerore Kensington...............7.02 Be Boia Summerside......... Lv 6.36 P. M. A. M.
The Cape Traverse Branch Train will leave Cape Traverse at 6.35 a. m., arrive at Emerald at 7.26 a.m., leave Emerald at 4.10 p. m., arrive at Cape Traverse at
5.09 p. m. D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Can, Gov. Railways, ? Moncton, N. B,
A. McDONALD, Superintendent.
Auctioneer.
cheaper than anyone else ?
ix) ——\ X)
They
30th January, 1895. ‘ AT CRAPAUD. &. W. WADMAN, of Char
started the Undertaking at C wg spring. All kinds of Caskets, large and small, and all small prices, Ladies’ and Gents’ Robes at rmall prices. A first clase Hearse and Horses. Draped Stools for the Caskets will be furnished with drapery. Funerals will be promptly at- tended to by Mr. A. Wadman, Crapaud. Orders for Embalming, if wanted, will be
attended to at once by A. H. Wadmen Charlottetown. dy sat wy ly —oct26
Railway Office, Charlottetown, {
wky 4i
$=
REASONABLE !
Why shouldn't GOFF BROTHERS sell Boots
make them on
jan28
We offer a fine assortment of Bleached. Cream and
\LINEN and a value,
hi '
BROTHERS. |
These goods are strictly ALL
STANLEY BROTHERS‘,