a NLA SRD a =

THE DAILY EXAMINER :

TB DAILY BKAMINER,

| } CITY ACCOUNTS. | By courtesy of His Worship the Mayor | and the kindness Of the City Clerk, we are |

enabled to present to-day a short abstract It is pleas- |

—_—

of the city accounts for 1894.

inz io note that there was,on the Bist |

December, to the credit of the city in the bank, a balance of $1,165.41. The receipts of the past year amounted to $57,812.72. so that

This,

year,

~

and the expenditures to $57,482.27, the sarplus the year was $360.45.

}

the balance of last

alded to ($304.96) makes up the cred.t balance at the bank.

Considering the quiciness of the times,

think eredit

upon the management of the Finance Com-

we that this result reflects

mittee and the Mayor, as well ae upon the activity of our assiduous city collector Mr. Vanliderstine. We note that a consid- erable amount of overdue taxes were ¢ ol- lected against ratepayers 's lower, in respect to

last year, and that the balance real estate, and very little higher in respect to personal property, than it was at the end of 1893.

The total value of the real estate asses>- ed for taxes in 1894 was $2,659,982, and of personal property $859,430. The Real Estate taxes collected amounted to $24, 541.22, the personal property taxes to $7,- 867.62, and the poll taxes to $2,870.50 Seott Act fines amounted to $855.74.

The outstanding taxes for 1895, collect ed in 1894, were: 28; personal properiy, tax, 79.25. For 18932,

taxes collected in 1894 were:

Upon real e-tate, $788,- poll

$128.49;

the oatstandin

w °

Real estate,

$164.39 ; persona! property, $28.00, and poll tax, $3. The total assessments un- collected at the end of 1893 and 1894, re- @vectively, were ae follows:

1893. 1894. een peer $1,19215 1,184.63 Personal property.... 232.50 = 295.36 PE Bi ve vencnccesseesas 190.75 22159

UNION OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND WITH CANADA.

Mr. Joseru Pore’s intensely interc sting memoirs of Sir John Macdonald afturd some new light upos the can-e~, pro and con, which resulted in the union of Prince Edward Island Canada. [n the course of a letter to the Governor-General, written in 1869, Sir John set forth that,—

with

“Canada is more directly interested in the immediate acquisition of Prince Ed- ward Island, from its proximity to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and the extent of its fisheries. Neither the Ins erial Gov- ernment nor Carada can carry out -atisfac- torily any policy in the matter of the fish- eries under present circumstances, and most unpleasant complications with the American fishermen may ensue. It will beside?, become a rendezvous fur smug: giers, and in fact, be as great a nuisance to us as the Isle of Man was in days of old to England, before ita purchase from the duke of Athol. We niust endeavour to vet Her Majesty’s Government to help us as much ax possiole in our attempts to con- ciliate the islanders, of which I am glad to say there is now good hope.”

The offer of $800,000—to Hon. J. C. Pope, in 1866—for the purpose of pur- chasing the fee simple of the proprieta'y estates held good; and the P. E. Island Railway, with its branches, an | the bril- liant “ dashaway policy ” of the Hayvthorne- Sinclair-Laird Government soon bronght the Province to 1872 difficulty was experienced in the Government bonds, “ gotiated through a local bank.”

terms. In fluating which were ne- Under these circomstancesthe president of the bank, who, though not himself a politician, was “closely connected with leading mem- bers of the Island Government,” wrote a letter to Nir John Rose, in which was the following passage :

“Since I last wrote to you, I have had several interviews with the members of our Government on the sul.ject of our rail way bonds and government finances gene- rally, and, from what I see and know, | am qui‘e sure, although no development has as yet taken place, that the way is op- en fur our joining the Dominion of Canala on fair terms, and that, a+ soon as the mat- ter can be bronght about without promin- ent advances on our part. It will require,ne doubt, some delicate movement et first to open the matter, but the time has come when it can and will be done. Of course I have no authority, official or otherwise, for saying this,but still I know it. s T am writing now in strict confidence and entirely private, and witliout the know- ledge even of any member of the Govern- ment, but I should be glad if some of your Canadian friends would open negotiations with sume persons here who have influ- ence with the Government, if uot members of the Government, unofficially. I have no doubt it would lead to more formal ne- gotiations.”

Sir John Rose, as was his duty, immedi- ately acquainted the Canadian Government with the turn matters hal Mr. Pope says that “ ere his letter arrive 1 Sir John Macdonald had learned another source, that the Government of

taken. through

Prince Edward Island were not indisposed to a removal of the negotiations.” ing to Sir John Rose, he wrote:

“IT have this moment received yours en- closing ——’s letter. The matter stands thus: Governor Robinson of Prince El- ward Island has written privately, and as if off his own bat, to Lord Dutierin, saying that he thought that he could bring round his Government to consider the subject of Union, if Cawada were still. inclined in that direction. He wrote bevond a doubt at the instigation of his Council, and, as we know from experience the style of these men, we replied guardedly. Lord Duffer- in sanewered that, after what had occurred Canada did not propose to initiate a renew al of negotiations. She would, however- carefully consider any proposition made by Prince Edward Island. He added that Canada had no desire to recede from the offer of better terms made ty Tilley in ’69. Since then, Robinson telegraphed in ey- pher to know whether he was to under- stand that the island Railway debt would

taken into consideration. The answer was, that the railway debt was a proper subject for negotiation, and that any prc- — with regard to it would be careful- y considered here.”

R -ply-

Everyone knows what followed. Messrs.

—_—

Messrs. Pope, Havi-

| made terms which were rejected by the | people at the polls. |

land and Howlan then proceeded to the

| upon whick Prince Edward Island entercd

union. — 7-ere

BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION!

the

Tue morning grit organ in ihis city is out again-t the building of a railway to Murray Harbor. Selfast

have had the advantage of

and Murray Harbor would

railway accommodation Jong ago but for

| the pernicious influence of the grits. The grits are the bane of Belfast and Murray Harbor, as of the whole country. Their

latest plea is that if the Government build a railway to Belfast and Murray Harbor, it will be as a bribe to the electors! Just as well might it be argued that the Can- adian Pacific Railway was a bribe to Brit- ish Columbia; the Intercolonial Railway a bribe to Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Quebec; the great canal system a bribe to Ontario; the Souris breakwater a bribe to King’s County. Upon the principle la‘d down by the morning grit organ, the Gov- ernment must cease the construction of all necessary and important public works and railways, lest it be said that the people accept bribes of the Government!

In respect to railway accommodation the people of Belfast and Murray Harbor have for many years desired to be pnt upon an equal footing with those of other parts of this Province, and other parts of Canada. Now, the Prowse, Ferguson and othere, their natur-

when, bv efforts of Senators

al and reasonable de ire seem to be nea fulfilment, the baneful grits declare that it the electors support the Government and Gov rnment construct the railway, there will be bribery and corruption. If the papers of the mainland should take up this ery and pressure should be brought to bear upon the Government to prevent the Murray

cor-truction of the Belfast and

to blame. ONE OF THE FACTORIES. Tue Union Dairymen’s Association, of Lots 49 and 50, who have their factory at

the I4th of May and the 10th November

of 10.44 pounds of inilk to a pound

of cheese. The average price cbtained wa: 9jcen‘s por Ib., and the net amount realized for the cheese, $13,015.93 cents. The annual meeting of the association w: 8

Mr.

and

heid a few days ago, the President, Angustine McInnis, in the chair, statements submitted showing the resuit: as above.

inne: in ecci iMA aeennieisahceaMGonetcaranciac

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Mr. Laurier is to speak in Montreal on the 22nd inst. It may be that he wil then develop the grit policy. Perhaps he will tell uz what he intends to do in add.tion to “taxing raw materials.”

—A statement of the revennes and ex-

penditure of the Dominion of Canada to tie 3lst December 1894 has been published. 3ut we have not yet heard a word from the Provincial Government. A statuce en acted by the Peters’ Party, provides that the public accounts may be published be- fore the meeting of the Legislature. But Mr. Peters tinds it inconvenient to act up to his own law in this regard,

—The grit organs seem to be well pleased that the Summerside train is to be restored. But they do not care to give the new Cabinet Minister any credit there- for. They think that the public man who obtains justice for this Province deserves no eredit. But if the service had been performed by Mr. Davies, instead of by Hon. Mr. Ferguson, the organs would play a very different tune. Then Mr. (av es’ “power,” “ability,” ‘‘ influence, anl “tact,” as an advocate, would be su'j cts of boasting.

—The Halifax Herald remarks that “.t is not generally known or remembered that the greatest single industry in Canada to- day has been protected from the very first. The duty of three cents a ponn! is what first stimulated our cheese industry, and Canada is now the greate-t chee-e export- ing country of the world. In 1860 Canala exported $13,675 worth. That was in the days of free trade with the United States In 1870, after the reciprocity treaty ha: been aboliched and the protective duty had come mn, we exported $674,486 worth. By 1830 this export had riven to $5,893,- 366 worth. In 1890 it was $9,372,212 worth. And in 1893 our cheese export hal reached the grand fizure of $13,407,- 470. That shows what thirty years or so of uninterrupted protection will do. But these figures are far short of what may yet be attained, for New Brun-wick, Nova Scotia and P. E. Island are only just be ginning this industry, and the ¢ is no rea- son why they should not make a splendid record.”

—Halifax Herald: The difference be- tween the deficit of last year, and of the latter years of grit rule, should never be forgotten. The deficit of last year was brouzlit about by a reduction of the rate of duties, but the grit deficits rose thoush Sir Richard was constantly increasing the rate of duties. During the grit regime the average rate of duty on all goods entered for Canadian use was increased by over 40 per cent., and yet they had deficits of from one totwo million dollars a vear Oo the other hand, during the past tive

year?, the Liberal Conservatives have reduced the average rate of duty on all goods by over 36 per cent. The deficit of last year was there-

fore incurred under the justifiable cirenm- stances mentioned by that fine grit organ, the Montreal Witness, when it said: “A deficit may be the resuli of a wise and right determination of a goverament not to maintain or increase the revenne by in- creasing the taxation of the people.” None of Sir Richard’s deficits were ever #0 jus- tified, fur he did all he could to increase the taxation of the people; but under tie do-nothing pol.cy of that regime, the bot- tom had so dropped ont of the trade of this country that all his efforts were in vain, and all he could do was to moan over the matter and tell the people to work harder and eat less. ——

Imitations of the celebreted “Tyke” serge are being shown by many tailors but any customer who knows the real ** Tyke” will recognise them at once. Look for the trade mark ‘* Tyke” on back of every 4 yards.

Salt rheum with its intense itching, dry, hot skin is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla,

Laird and Haythorne went to Ottawa and

because it purifies the blood.

Harbor railway, the people will know who |

| Cupital and obtained the Better Terms | certain

|

Vernon River Bridge, manipulated between

of last year, 1,395,031 pounds of milk. The chee manufactured amounted to | 133,466 pounds, being at the rate

REFORM IN NEWrOUNDLAND.

It is stated in a late despatch from St. | John’s that the government is surveying sections of land preparatory to be- ginning new roads. They contemplate harbor improvements of considerable mag- nitude. They are introducing proposals in the legislature which will effect’ a sav- ing to the taxpayers of $250,000, including proposals for the abolition of the legislat.ve council, St. John’s municipal council, and the fisheries commission, and the reduction of members of the assembly by one-third, the abolition of unnecessary offices, re- duction of all salaries by twenty per cent. the appointment of a commission to effect reform in every branch cf the public ser- vice. The local creditors of Job Bros. met last Weduesday night. The British credit- ors decided to accept one-third on the amounts due then and permitthe firm to continue business. The - local creditors generally favor the acceptance of the same offer. A meeting of the clergymen was held on Thursday afternoon at the office of American consul to consider a telegram from Gen. Charles H. Taylor, editor of the Boston Globe, regarding contributions for the relief of the destitute. The clergy d¢- ciled it was advisal le to have ieief set promptly to be available in two or three | weeks, when the worst effects of the collap e! will be felt.

ane

PERSONAL.

A’ex. Horne, Esq., has returned from his buseness trip to St. John’s, Nfld. He reports all quiet in St. John’s.

Mr. L. L. Beer, cf Charlottetown, was elected a director of the Maritime Auer Light Company, (Ltd.) at a meeting held n St. John ‘ast week.

Mrs. Benj. Rogers, of this city, was a passenger in the Stanley today en route to Rochester, N. Y., having been) suin-, moned to the bedside of her mother who is } seriously ill. |

The many friends in Charlottetown of | Mr. W. J. Miller, who is now residing | with his family at San Diego, Cal., will re- | vret to hear that he is very ill.

Mr. William C. in the employ of the Woolen Company for | several years, left that empl »y on Saturday | evening, and was tendered an oyster supper by his feliow employes. We} understand that in the early spring it is | Mr. Turser’s intention to open up a store in this city, for Messrs. John A. Him- phrey & Son, Woolen Manufacturers Moncton.

Turner, whe has been }

a SUPREME COURE.,

Saturpay, Jan. 12. ’ The Queen vs. Wallace Rice. Indicted for neglecting to provide necessaries for his infant children, also for assault on his wife. The jury found him? “guilty” on | the latter charge, but ‘not guilty” on the! furmer. ; Mowpay, Jan. 14. The Queen vs. James MacNeill. Ine, dicted for manslaughter. This case bes | gan on Saturday afternoon and is still be fore the Court. Attorney-General for the | Crown; McLean, Q. C., for prisoner. oe ee

Tue fastidious Englishman thinks of;

new suit of clothes. Every well dressed | Englishwoman asks for Priest]y’s dress fabrics. The higher grade: are partly | wool an] partly silk, and the effect of this} combination is exceedingly veanut fui. There is at once a richies-, and softness, | and delicacy which appea! toevery soman of iw te. These goods are -oid cy fir-t- claxs dealers. The trale “the Varnished Board,” round wa.ch the cloth is rolled. Nothing else is Priestly’s.

eark 13

SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate of fiv S ents pr line,

1000—one thousand yards more of that wonderful gray cotton, 34 inches wide for 3c. on Tuesday. Let those who may want it come in the morning for it won’t be with us long. Prowse Bros.

The bargains that the people are receiv- ing at Prowse Bros., great closing out sale is being talked of all over the city. Let those who hear about it come and see for themselves what we are doing.—Prowse 30%,

A few more good fur caps left, now sell- ing at 334 pe cent discount—McKay

Woolen Co.

Se : =

sraid Entertainment

mse EY cence

MASONIC TEMPLE THURSDAY BVEXING, CONSISTING OF

“May Polo” and “ Living Whist.”

Doors open at 7.30. 8 o'clock.

Admission 25 and 35 cents.

Plan of down stairs at Rankin’« and plan of Balcony at Dr. Dedd’s, at 12 o'clock to morrow.

Programne will be published to-mor- row. janl4

Viortgage ale. Land on: Lot 47.

To be sold by public auction at the Ceurt House, in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edwaid Isian., on WEDNESDAY the Twentieth day of February, next, at the hour of twelve o’clock, noen, under and by virtue of a power of sale contai ed in a cer- tain indenture of mortgage, bearing date the fourteenth uay of November, A. D. 1856, made b tween Joseph D. Campbell, of Inlet, Priest Pond, Lot 47, in King s County, in Prince Fd- ward Island, farmer, and Stephen sicEach- ern, of the same place, farmer, and Ellen Me- Eachern, wife of stephen «cEachern, of the

Enterta’nment at

or further particulars apply to Vr William § Stewart, Solicitor, Chariotietown, Dated this Mth day of January, A D 1393.

FDWARD J. HODGSON, FREDERICK DE ST. C. BRECKEN.

; day .

Ioole whe » decides thi » wants a! nae Poole when he decides that he wan a campaign.

ove part, and John Brecken, Frederick de a“ .)

st.C breeken and Robert Robinson Ho igson, Tomatoes, |

ail of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, Corn, :. 9 cents ‘i trustees under the marriage sett] ment of] Peas,® {4 """"""""""" 7 ee - argaret Matilda J Brecken, (which mort-} wo, Beans

gage is now vested in the undersigned),— a erent) ‘

Alt that other tract, piece and parcel ofland | Apples, 3 |b.......-.eee ld “ situate, lying umib ing on Lo.4°, in King.s 6c 1 gal ye “ County, aloresaid, bounded and deser.bed as : eo ae ee at ian ‘ follows, that is to say:—Commiencing on the Pears, 2 Ib eeeccecces coccccves W “ north shore of the Gait a Bt Lawrence nt the ee Gd eed avn shake 3. + “ no: th-castern angle of lan h possession of e.)

St. phes Campbell; thence running southerly Damro. Plums ‘|

alons the eastern boundary of said Stephen Raspberries, Ro

C. mpbell’s | ne ene hund:ed and ninety-four | Blueberries ee 15 cents per can

chains; then -e ¢astwardiy eight cha:ns to Pitted Cl a |

other lands in ssion of said Stephin itted Cherries,

Cumpbell; thence northwardly along the| Peaches, 2 lb................ 3 ss “

western bo ndwy of said lands toshore of “ 3 lb 25 ‘“ “

Gult of St Lawrence; thence west ward'y along i. .

same to place of commeucement, havin; a Strawberries, 2 Ib..........18

breadth of eight chains and «ne link ona] Tomato Catsup, ea i ae “ec

right angle with the sidelines at the northern Asstd. J 1 th tana ‘ ‘cc

end, and centaining opé huudred and fifty sstd. Jams, » Jars.....20 .

acres of land, o Httie more or leas. see, meawaee « “ ‘ogether with all rights, members and a ‘“ ‘i : a” .

purtenances thereto betonging or in any wise i Jame, 7 Ib pails... $0 :

appertaining. 4i>h * S146 = * “

In Olden Times People overlooked the inyportafree Sof per- m inently beneficial effeets and were satis- tied with transient action ; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs, will permanently eure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for atime, but finally injure the system. SDOOGDS LIS IGSE SPE OE IIIS. “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”

ECH o i Ba BE PILLS S ‘ (Tasteless Efroctual.) BILIGUS and HERVOUS

« ; DISORDERS.

Hoadache, Wind and Paina in the

@ Vion 25 Sica : @ Stomach, Ciddiaess, Fullness. Swelling ae ¢ Meats Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Fiuch.

@ ings of Hest, Loss of Appetiie, Shortness of @ Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Biotches on the $ Skin, Disturbed Steep, Frightful Breams, A i ¢ Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and I: § regularities Incidents! to Ladies.

;

Whe'esale Agts, Fva Vor sale by aise DL DE PREO FIUA PODY BOEL

«

2 Bowie

7 : yf tin 2Oi0 VOltIn®,

~

wns, Id, Montreal

eeie

A Complimentary Banquet WILL BE TENDERED TO

MESSRS. McDONALD & MCLEAN

BY THEIR SOURIS FRIENDS,

At the Sea View: Hotel, i SON-SkS & WEDNESDAY, 23rd INST. Anyene wishing to attend ‘will kindly

procure tickets from the Secretary before the 19th.

TICKETS $2,600. Through the kindness of Superintendent McDonald, return tickets will be issued at

single fare on that day from Summerside, Charlottetown, Georgetown and interme- diate stations, good to return on following

J. @. STERNS, Chairman of Committec A. A. McLELLAN,

janI—dy 2aw wy li Secretary. 1895.

We welcome thee city and our home. sorrow thou mayest bring, yet we welcome thee an! fondly hope that this year | will be equally as bountiful as last year, from a busine « | standpoint. If so we are in | Juck. |

We are preparing for a ‘> | The sane will! be |

| io our doy and

replete with interest for tle) buyers of first-class Clothing. {In the meantime we are sell- ing the balance? of our © inven Stock very bow ind: d, to make room for cur mas nificent

Spring Stock, which wil as rive in due tie. fone in and see for yourse!!.

JOHN T. MoKENZIP, STAR TAILOR, LONDON HOUSE.

jan3

That Town Glock

has been the means of leading many astray this last week, much to the annoyance of the public; but to their satisfaction we have been tlé™means of leading many to the right place to buy Cloth- ing which suits the pub- lic in quality and price. We are selling at a great discount the balance of our heavy goods, to make room for Spring Stock. Come and see the boy who gives you fits.

SA. McDONALD,

FASHI NABBLE TAILOR, janld

~ BOOKBINDING! —

Any persons having volumes of Maga- zines, Newspapers, etc., to. bind, or any vooks that require to be rebound, can have the work well done at the lawest possible rates by leaving them with

DAVID BETHUNE, jan8S—Im d&w Rotchford Sqnare.

CANNED GOODS.

LOW PRICES.

WE QUOTE:

Every Can warranted fresh.

raLasRAP

SreciaL Desparcues to tue EXamixer

Conservative | Candidates in Antigonish.

Ayvicontsu, Jan. 14.

James A. Chisholm has been unani- mously chosen candidate for the House of Commons to succeed the Jate Sir John Thompson. Chisholm has accepted. Ernest Gregory has been nominated for a seat in the local House. We has tuken time to consider.

a

International Skating Race.

MINXEAPOLIs, Jan. 14. The skating race, mile, between Jolin- son, champion of the United States, and Ostland, champion of Norway, resulted in a victory fur Johnson, who won hy 20 yards, in 2 minutes and 45 secon ls, b-at- ing his own record

——_—__ -—-. _—__ —

Clergymain Charged With Crime.

Sr. Joux, N. B., Jan. 14. Rev. Thomas H. Henderson, pastor of the colored church in this city, has been arrested on a charge of abortion, at the in- stance of the New Jersey state detective, Joseph A. Hayes.

Fire in Quebec.

(y: nec, Jan. 14.

The Vicioria Hote! Pu ac-

by Benjamin Trivleti, w 4: ed yesierday by tire.

‘reet, owned ser ou by dameg-

Death of aa Evilacrt Divine. es Jounx, Jan. 14.

Rev. Dr. Hoppe ,'ie etuinent Baptist

clergyman, (Lei ter ay night, aged 53. nttint* a 7 Dastitatioa -n “cwfoundland. My, dU ewae SOL; a ae: Gre e-tetute prevans along the

Norshies tant Ureciaker Dead.

Sew Guascow, Jan. 14. '.e well known undertaker,

thats ewe

ed t asd siasaaaitiiinianiati hut- Po ts— Look at our boots this eanins. “3,ecial low prices.—J. B. Mac-

i Peat |! & fo.

any yorr boots at J B. Macdonald &

* tp A,

He rchants fan s‘rocure Envelopes, Inks, Letter Files, Copying Presses, Day Books,

Journals, Ledgers, Blot-

Mucilage,

ting and Office Requisites

generally at the very

lowest prices at

Carter's Bookstore.

jan4

CLEARANCE SALE.

ST, GEORGE PHARMACY.

All our splendid stock must be clearcd

out before the end of January at 10, 20 and 35 per cent. discount, FOR CASH ONLY. Accounts due us must be paid in before the end of January. DAVIES’ DRUG STORE.

jan2—dv & wky

TO YOU, DEAR READER,

—wWE WISii-—

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 by the end of 1895.

Yours fur Footwear,

4, BE. McEACHEY,

dec29 THE SHOE MAN.

erent

SULL only the BEST, which is Woodiil's

German

Baking

Powder,

and you lack no custom rs to

BUY.

janli—dy law (mon) & wky

an2

decd

MONDAY,

a

JANUARY

— + ne

14, 1895.

HAVE GREAT PLEASURE TC-DAY

existing in the Dry Goods business

being complained of everywhere.

prices to different people.

the customer who drives a hard bargain. For this: reason

decided to adopt

which commends itself to every right-minded person. Ist.

PEFR CENT. DISCOUNT FOR CASI is made. 2nd. The price will be strictly adhered to.

price than his neighber.

our PRICES will be low. and the one, two and three price “ BOWERY SYSTEM.”

reject the other.

etc., for to-morrow, at One Low Price for Cash.

ad

—— —--— —(:)

Mis PATON

JAMES PATON & CQO.

IN MAKING

A. Most Important Announcement.

2 g The Public, the Press, and the intelligent public have long deplered certain evils 5 evils which have brought times of wnxiety, have & demoralized trade generaily, and have contributed materially to the depression which jg

We refer principally to the UNFAIR SYSTEM of selling same goods at different This system is being DENOUNCED EVERYWHERE.

make one customer, who will not BEAT THE PRICE DOWN, pay for the discount given —

It is unfair te

JAMES PATON & CO. have

THE ONE-PRICE SYSTEM,

Briefly it is this :—

No clerk will be allowed to sell lower than the MARKED PRICE, and it will be impossible for aayene to buy at lower

ord. Our prices will be as low as possible consistent with legitimate business,

4th. We can buy as cheaply as any other house ir the trade. This fact and long experience, and our reputation of eighteen years’ honorable dealing, are a guaraptee that

The public will readily discern between our ONE LOW PRICE

We have a full line in all departments, priced so low that comparison on the 15th or any Re other day will prove that our One Regular Price cannot be legitimately bettered. z this, our venture of @ne Price, we confidently expect the public to accept our system and 9) =

la

Over 1,000 Ends, consisting of Dress Goods, Prints, White Cottons and Grey Cottons,

is the amount of New Insurance applied for in the

Sun Life Ass. Co.

for the year ending 31st December, 1894.

E. R. BROW,

Agent for P. E. Island.

Charlottetown, Jaunars 10, 1895.

REVWARD

YOUR COOK

—Wiill A—

HIGELAND RANGE.

Fennell & Chandler,

Ch'town, Jan. 11, !885—m w f

MADE GLORIOUS SUMMER

Goff Bros’. Boots and

Bots for $1.00 cash.

We want all bills settled

|

everybady to pay.

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

Charlottetown, Jan. 11, 1895 —m wf

_—_e

—_—

The Big Rush Is Oo

iain tua

HASZARD & WOOREN,

HOLIDAY PAUGY GOODS

Is Going at a Sixty Mile Clip. COME AND GET SOMETHING out

price.

‘HASZARD & MOORE

decl8

NOW COMES THe WINTER QF COLE,

BY

Oxvershoes

From January 4th to 15th we will sell our new line of Women’s Grain Laced

jan4

a

Continuation of Our Great Mantle & Jaoket Sale. Lowest Prices Ever Oflered

If you have not thought of buying a Jacket or Cape this season, THINK OF IT Now.

induce you :~ $15.00 Garments for $10.50; $10.75 for $7.75; $8.25 for $6.00; $5.00 for $3.50. Remember that these good are all this season’s importation, the lutest and best in styles.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

in Charlottetown.

Prices like the following onght to

‘

A Big Bargain in Ladies’ Waterproof Cloaks.

READ WHAT WE OFFER THIS WEEK:

25 SAMPLE GARMENTS, double texture, made in the latest styles, single, double and_ triple detached

Capes, 30 inches long, worth $7.00 to $10.00—OUR PRICE, $5.60.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

before the last of this =

month, and must request —

PROWSE BROS,

of our CHOICE STOCK a: such a low -

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We have marked all goods in plain figures, from which an allowance of FIVE =

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