————E—————————————EO—™

Pe ee nn

ee a eae ena se A ORS ESS

ow ©

pF Pn

ie EE Aa ek

ee ee

a

ee halla ce CLEA EO EE ARTE EN I AES EES SS

pay to 2

0

ogee

se

eee

TO VOTE FOR.

KING'S COUNTY, 4. C. McDonald. Ek. B. Muttart, M. D. QUEEN'S COUNTY, Donald Ferguson. William Campbell. PRINCE COUNTY, Edward Hackett. John Lefurgey.

cei A All All AN,

TUT Lik JANUARY 26, 1887.

A Mean Canvass.

How s mean and contemptible wre the tactics of the Grit Party in this Provin They do not—they dare not meet the issue faizly and squarely. We have invited. we have challenged, thei

} » al ee exponents the press to discuss the great

questions which the electors have by their

votes, to decide on the Zund

February.

But they shirk and scuffle, and try to draw

public attention away from the main ques-

ns, and t ipon matters of sec

La I mal importan

Mr. Davi $ 1 Charlottetowa boy ath I f rt at reas 1 ¢ { hark Ltée town been | to vote for him in prefere t intry duffers

Mr. Davies spoke in favoi raising tli Wa a a i th wen the P. E.. |

ik W therei 1 elects t Queen's County in general, and the em ployes of the Railway in particular, are canvasse I to \ for Mr. Day ies ! The

facts, we believe are (1) that, with one ex-

ception, the ofticials and employes of the » eee » . ; , 2 lway arenow paid as muchas ever they received; and (2)that the wages of most

£ them are justas high, during the time

: . ; they are employed, as the wages of em

et

ployes of Intercolonial Railway.

There is weare informed no truth what-

in the statement that section men re

ever

ceive on the Intercolonial $1.25 per day,

wiiile men here receive

section only So cents. Sectionalism is not tolerated by the (rovernment The mea on both railways

ire paid at the same rate. But a distinc-

tion is made in respect to the higher officials

on the plea that their labors and respon-

sabilities are greater on the large railway

than on the small one. As to

some of the officials, there

be force in this

may plea; as to others, there is not; and we trust the wrong in the latter case will be righted either by an in- crease of salary or by the promotion of com- petent an 1 deserving Officials on the P. &. Island Railway to the higher salaried posi- tions on the Intercolonial. It will, we think, be admitted that the management of Governmeut

the railway by the present

compares more thin favorably with that

of their prede -es30Ts 1n otiice : and most persons will agree with us that they are just as likely to treat the employes of the railway fairly as a Grit Government. Another matter canvassed extensively by the Oppositions is that of the expense

Hivh

Loudon. In their opinion—apparently—

incurred by the Commissioner in

this matter jfar transcends in importance

1

+} \" + ' cr 1, rr ° > | the National f icy, the Subway scheine,

orany other suodject or ques ion engaging

public attention. The Patriot treats of it

in double colurans and black letters. Sir

Charles Tupper was, it ap;

pears, permitted

tv purchase and furnish forthe Govern-|

meut a house in London suitable to the

position and dignity of the representative at the seat of Empire of the great Canadian Nationality. How much this cost we know oi Wits

$42,700; but the

(rrits say if Cosi

‘THE DAILY EX THE CANDIDATES

DAILY EXAMINER. |

AA BO AE NR TE A LA 5 EOE

a

Reduction of the Public Debt.

[ur Free Trade journals point out the fact that the amount of the public debt of the Unized States has gone down while that It is strange that fact that the

of Canada has gone up. they other

| United States debt was brought down by

overlook the

means of the ample revenues resulting from the adoption of & Protective Policy ; and | that the plain inference to be drawn in the | premises is that to reduce her debt Canada must stick to the National Policy. The increase of the amount of our public debt was due solely to the extraordinary Pacitie

expenditures upon the Canadian

Railway. These extraordinary expendi- tures were necessary to the preservation untarnished of the ge vod faith and credit ot

Canada and to the opening up of

the resources of Canada. But for them the public debt would actually- by reason of the large revenues | obtained under the National Policy

have been reduced, not withstand- nz the liberal provision made by the Gov- ernment for the erection of other public works and buildings throughout the length ind breadth of the land !

Now. unless the Government undertake to build another trans-contineutal railway or engage in some other stupendous enter- prise, the public debt will not increase 1D the future ; but, on the contrary, will de- crease, if only the National Policy is main- tained. whole matter is that those who wish to see the Public Debt

reduced should vote for the candidates of

The conclusion of the

the National Policy Party.

—- =

& Parity Without a Policy. ‘The Opposition are going to the polls without a clearly defined policy on any sub- ject. The elector who desires to cast his vote intelligently cannot find in the speeches of the

| leader of the Liberal party, or in the articles

lof the Liberal newspapers, a clear exposition of the policy which the Liberals will pursue if they are successful in the present contest. He will find in those speeches and articles plenty of criticism and more than enough of deaunciation, but no platform. He is told what the Liberals will not do when they are elevated to power often enough and im terms sufliciently emphatic, but when he tries to find out what they will do, the result is most un- satisfactor -*

This is from the (independent) Star of Montreal ; and it is true.

Not merely is a clear exposition of ‘** Liberal” policy wanting -there_is posi- tive disagreement among the exponents of and electors are left Party

the ‘* Liberal policy” ‘all at sea” as to what course the intend to pursue.

For example, the London Advertizer, edit- ed by the Hon. David Mills,

question of Free Trade vs. Proteccion, and

raises the

argues about the fiseal policy in this way: “When we come to decide how the customs tax shall be imposed, we are at once in issue. The protectionist imposes the tax with a view to excluding those articles which are in most demand, and which come into competiticn with articles produced in this country. Che free trader imposes a tax for the purpose of revenue, so as to get the largest amount of re- venue possible with the lowest rate of taxa- tion.” Ou the other hand, the leading organ of the Opposition in Quebec heads an article ‘** Tue NationaL PoLicy SAFE WITH THE Lib- ERALS,” and declares that ‘* the idea of sub- v rting the National Policy has been whan- doned.”’ a What are electors to think of a party whose leaders hold views so diametrically opposite on one of the great questions at issue ¢ setter not trust them! They are facing both ways. They are sailing south and by north. ‘Nothing is safe in their hands.

-_— _~em « a - We pay our taxes when we pay for our goods; goods are now cheaper than ever ; consequently the burden of taxation is now practically lighter than ever.

--) e+? =

— The Guardian (Independent) says :— ‘‘We are persuaded that it is their (electors) bounden duty to take a deep and intelligent concern in every question atlecting the public interests, and to give their votes iu the way they conscientieusly believe will promote the

statements of men who

to the

say that nothing

was added publie debt while the

Grits were in office, must necessarily be

taken grain of salt.

j rye

Whatever the cost, it

with a very

is manifest that

Canida’s representative in London should be provided with a decent residence ; that

such a residence would necessarily costa good

deal of money; that it is notalways economi- |

cal to buy cheap things. If the furnitare

was expensive, it is also, in all probability, goud, and it will remain for the use and benefit of future Hich Commissioners for many years to come merely for the use of Sir Charles Tupper,

b the us his successsors. as

Ao TO

well; iii the people of ionista in higher esti-

not hold the Opposi

3 suse they seek on this account to damage the reputation of one of the ablest of their statesmen.

The discussion of such quostions as these, to the exclusion of questions of great Na- tional importance, is positive and substan- tial proot that, with respect to these great, questions, the Oppositionists have “Ho

' mation oe

CASC, The Government have provided for the construction of

Railway upwards of 360,000,000; and yet

the amount of interest annually paid upon |

the public debt is about the same per head

ot the

to say, the burden of the public debt is no

steater now thea ®@ wad buiows tw U, JY. iy 4 built.

welfare of the country. Our contemporary, the Darry Examiner, of Monday last, in a moderate article on the coming elections, urzes the electors, in view of the many public matters that will presently be brought before them, to follow the scriptural injunction: ‘Prove all things; hold fast that which is good.’ Nosounder and more timely advice could be given. Let electors attentively hear both sides, but let them also see that every statement made is conclusively proved.”

I en

Causes of Trade Depression. The report of the British Royal Com- mission on the depression of trade was

Craada, who‘owan it, will |

the Canadian Pacitic |

population as it was in 1879—that is |

published on Monday Iast.. The causes

| wes sabe a} eB s .

lt was not purchased | which have contributed to bring about the } é 7 ‘

' depression, as set forth by the witnesses

examined, are thus summarized :—-

2. Overproduction. | 2, A continuous fall of prices,caused by the | appreciation of the standard of value. | 3 ‘The eifect of foreign tariffs and bounties, , and the restrictive commercial policy of foreign countries in limiting our markets, 4, Yoreign campetition, which we are be- ginning te feel beth iu our own and in neutral | markets, 5. An inerease in local taxation aud burdens ; on industry generally. 6. Cheaper rates of carriage enjoyed by our

| foreign conipetitors. | 7, Legislation affecting the employment of

; labor in industrial undertakings. 8. The superior technical eduction of work- | men in foreign countries.

! tn ee

|} Vur Brooklyn Magazine has deferred its change of name to the American Magazine until April 15, in order thatthe publishers may have suitable time for proverly develop- iag the many plans necessary tu the successful lauadhiuy OF b litgh-tlass iliuvtratéfl mbyarine!

THE CAMPAIGN. THE CANDIDATEs FOR QUEEN 8 cO., AND THE PROUIBITION PLEDGE.

We publish below, in the order in which they were received, replies from the Queen’s Co., candidates for the Dominion Parliament, to the committee appointed to convey to them the resolution of the tem- perance convention, held in Charlottetown, on the 17th ult

The resolution asked for a pledge on the part of each candidate, that if elected, he would support prohibition. when it came before the House in regular form, and that in the meantime he would support any im- provements which should “bé proposed on behalf of the Scott Act:—

CHARLOTTETOWN, Jan, 24, [887. The Rev. W. R. Frame: Dear Sir,—In reply to your favor of the 18th inst., I beg to say that I have been all my life a temper- ance man and an advocate of prohibition, and will. if elected, be prepared to supporta measu eof that nature when itis submitted by the recognized leaders (on both sides), of those holding opinivns similar to my own. I shall, however, hold myself free to oppose any attempted use of the question for partizan purposes. In the meantime, I shall vote fur such amendments to the Canada Temperance Act as: may appear to me us tending to improve the working of chat measure, Tam, yours, &c,, ' DD, Fereuson.

CHARLOTTETOWN, Jan, 24th, 1857. Rev. W. R. FRAME AND Ros, ANGUS, Esq.

GENTLEMEN. Yours of the 18th inst., received, enclosing resolution of ‘temperance Convention.

In reply, I beg to say that,’if elected, I -shall vote for Prohibition when itis brought regularly uvefore Parliament by the recognized Temperance leaders of both sides; but I reserve to myself the right to vote as I think proper, should it be brought up for party purposes.

I shall also give my support to any measure calculated to improve the Canada Temperance Act,

Your obedient servant, WILLIAM CAMPBELL,

CHARLOTTETOWN, Jan, 24th, 1887, Rey. W.R. FrRamME AND Ron. ANGUS, FsqQ-

GENTLEMEN.—I have to acknowledsze the re- ceipt of your letter of the 18th inst., enclosing a copy ofa resolution passed at a Convention of various Temperance bodies of Queen’s Co., and asking me whether in the event of my being elected, I willbe p epared to comply with the terms of the resolu-ion.

In reply [ beg to say that some weeks ago, at a public meeting in the Market Hall, I expressed myself as ready aud willing to vote for prohibi- tion whenever [ was satisfied a majority of the electors desired it, and I went on further to say that in my opinion the proper and best course to test the public opinion of the Dominion would be by a plebescite on prohibition.

If retarned to Parliament, and the Temperance leaders in Parliament on both sides make a mo- tion in the direction: of Prohibition, or intro- duce a bill oa the subject. I shall be pre- pared te give it my support in conformity wiih my previously expressed views.

Legislation for the improvement of the Canada Temperance Act has heretofore had my support, and will continue to do so in the future.

Yours truly, L. H. Davigs.

—

J beg to endorse the above letter and ask that it be accepted as my answer. Wat. WELSH.

NEW BRUNSWICK CANDIDATES,

Government. Opposition,

St. John city.. Baker — - St, John city and ) Kverett —--

county. McLeod ' Weldon

7 a dom ville (ind.} Kings.. steveres .. Foster McCready Westmorejand....Wood Kmerson Kent... .... see... Landry —— Northumberland... Adams Mitchell (ind.) Gloucester........ Burns —-- Restizouche...... Moffatt — Victoria. ....Costigan —-—— York. .esese empleo Gregory en. sigs Baird King IN Ss cesar Wilmot Burpee Charlotte...... ..~ Chipman Gilmour NOVA SCOTIA CANDIDATES. a Jones

Halifax bpeeccseseorss. Oe — Fuller Shelburne........ Laurie Robertson

a

Yarmouth........ Kinney (ind) Digby .-..+.......Campbell Vail

Annapolis..... .. Mills Ray 4 Meets.....+......Patnam ara : Cumberiand eee (pro) Colchester ....... McLean od Pictou..... te ests seems Drummond (labor) Antigonish...... Thompson MecGilivay Inverness........ -—-— McDonald OTs 0 oid 000 MeCordy Cape Breton — anny : Flynn Richmond....... LeBlan, (ind) _

St. Joseph's Lottery.

Tus drawing for prizes in connection with the parish lottery in aid of St. Joseph’s Convent Bazaar took place yesterday and resulted as follows:—

Photo of Right Rev. Bishop MelIntyre— Annie McKenna, Tignish.

Oil Painting—Miss Mary Murphy, Free- land, Lot 11, we Cushion—Mrs. J, Dunphy, Johnston's River,

Lamp Sereen—Mrs, Mills, Bradalbane.

Mantle Drapery—Mrs. Alex. MeDonald, Glencoe, Vernon River.

Lamp Mat—Lonis McDonald, Montague.

W. Doyle, Doyle's

Antimacassar—-Maurice Clancey, Hart- ford, Conn, Needle Case— Patrick McCarvell, Cape

‘Traverse.

Framed Picture of St. Joseph's Convent— M. Gill, Montreal. (Sold by Mrs. John Sal- livan.}

Goll Chain—Miss Ann MeMillan, St. Teresa’s Church, Baldwin Station.

Gold Studs—-Mrs. Me Dougall, Cardigan.

Toilet Set—-James McNeill, St. Catherine’s.

Handkerchief Case—-Dr. McLean, Souris.

Gentleman's Scarf—Mrs. Daniel McDonald, East Point.

Tea Set—John J. Campbell, Poplar Point, } Lot 53.

Match Box--George Hooper, Morell.

Cow—Martha Ready,Grand Tracadie.

Framed Picture of St. Joseph's Convent— Mrs. H. Gotell, Georgetown.

Fathers of Confederation J. Gillis,

The largest number of tickets in aid of this lottery having been sold in George- tuwn parish, the valuable set of church linens offered as prize to the most generous parish, goes to St. dames’ Church in that town. The management return their~ sin- cere thanks for the assistance so kindly ren- dered by the different parishes.

TL elim a Giga mae The Queen's Speech

The London Daily Telegraph, forecasting the contents of the Queen’s speech, says that probably simultaneously with the .pro- cedure bill a measure for the better govern- ment of Ireland will be submitted, under which the government will practically be given power to proclaim the national league asap unlawful association. The- govern- ment, the Telegraph says, will consult the Hartington party on all legislative pro- posals, and will introduce no measure with- out their consent.

a Pe ———

Miss Gzoxa1a Cayvax, the actress, has written a most interesting article for the Brookiyn Magazine, on ‘* Young Women and the Stage.” The paper, which is Miss Cay-

(Picture) Rev. D.

- WEDNESDAY

The Civie Election.

At four o’elock the vote was :—

WARD I. Havilan@.. . . des. > Bees 9 ae 164 "TY ston Jo)... . Gites + sd iin ots ees oldies vos 70 Cees... 6 os is evs Se Aes Us ae ges coves ee TDI beeen. sd ks 6 ba WV eee OF Te aan 132 WARD 2. ; ee ee. AS es 8S a : 131 i a es ee ae | oes. cs. QE Mostra Xl. Bs OCR so og eo 8 i... & warp 3 Haviland, —-..4- 8 Gere ees os Covers HET 124 eee ee a er Oe a 5} Crebhe .. ei. oe 27... 3s. saci ai 120 Eagan... ss. eee ester erent ences er WARD 4, e Havillhda. . . ve ea+-ca- « ge ae c i. Ua Se" FT ee ee oe en ee ay ke ae ‘ . 209 *Chappelle........--++5- + see cere recess 33 WARD 5. awihie oi cs 6 nueeee ses sens PUaaees 22% , . i Vaéwee 4> 08 ee oO oa ae DicLAOn . .s iss oe ty ee vee Sal Hooper Ce es ie so egices C8 + bees Wbeee eee 163 *Resigned,

Saskatchewan.

A Winnipeg despatch says ‘‘Hon. fDavid Laird has thrown up the sponge ind will not contest Saskatchewan after all. It is likely that McDowall, of Prince Albert, . the Conservative candidate, will have a walk over.” The Halifax Herald remarks that “Mr. McDowall is a son-indaw of J. F. Blanchard of Truro, and brother-in-law of C. Sweeney, manager of the bank of Mon- treal, and E. H. Keating, C. E., of Hali- fax.”

——_

A RemarkapB_e Man. Mr. Charles King, of Middleton, celebrated his one hundred and sixth birthday on Saturday. He enjoys ex- cellent health, is very cheerful, was out on @ visit with a party of young friends until mid- night week before last, and went in bathing unaided at Nahant last summer. He is a na- tive of Canada, and was one of a family of fourteen children; three of his brothers died at the age of 107, 104 and 89 respectively. When he was 30 years old he married a Cana dian girl of fifteen years. She bore him four- teen children, eight boys and six girls, and seven of them are living to-day. His wife died in 1870, having lived a happy and con- tented life married life of sixty-five years. His son, John King, with whom the cen- tenarian lives, is 68 years old, and is the father of 20 children, 14 _ be- ing now living, the oldest being 40 and the youngest 15. Eleven are married and three are yet single. The ceutenarian served in the war of 1812 on the British side, and draws an annual pension from the Canadian vern- ment. e-can talk English or French, but has never learned to read or write. He is always pleased to show his military record in French, and visits John W. Porter, Esq., of Danvers, regularly to make oath to his pen- sion papers. The last time he visited Danvers he walked a distance of five niles and reached there at 6o’clock in the morning ina rain storm. He visited Canada last winter, and spent several weeks among scenes of his youth. Mr. King is still hale and hearty, and without doubt is the oldest person in New England.— Cape Ann Advertiser.

s ——— Pe —~

UNLEss you can muse on her face in the

crowd, And think of her all day Monday ; Unless you can tell her on Wednesday night What she wore the preceding Suuday ; And treat her to caramels and cream, Your fond devotion proving ; Unless you can give her the earth, fenced in, Oh, never call it loving.

ne i

Tne tea retailing at 25c,, 30c. and 35ce. per tb., at A. E. Yuill’s is very choice. Five Ibs, or more at reduced rates. Try a lb.—A. EF.

Yuill. jan ll 160i

DIED.

At Llalifax, on the 22nd inst., Jane E. Swabey, widow of William Swabey, and daughter of the late Hon,T. H. Haviland, of Che riottetown,P, E.I

At Halifax, on Sunday morning, Jan, 23rd, inst., after # long and painfal i!iness, James Hatchette, ayved 42 years, son of Annic and the late Richard Hatchette.

At Gowan Brae, of croup, Danici Alexander, only and well beloved son of Lazarus and Mary White, aged 5 years. Keqniescat in pace,

CITIZENS’ SKATING RINK 1 TICKETS for the balance of the season will be sold at the following prices :--

Geuts, $3; Ladies, $2; Children (afternoon), $l. Band— Monday and Thursday nights. Admission to ska e€,15 cents, Tickets for sale at tite Apotheearies’ Hall. W, W. STANLEY, Secretary,

Jan, 26, 1886—3i

Public Meetings.

mee

MEsses. McDONALD & MU?TART will

. meet the electors 6f King’s County, as fol-

OWS >-— ;

At Agricultaral Hall/Souris Hast, on Tuesday

ist Feb., at 1 p.m.

At St, Peter’s Court House, on Friday, 4th

Feby, atl p, tn,

At Duodas Court House, on Tuesday, 8th Feb.,

atl p. me. :

At Cardigan Bridge, on Friday, ilth February,

ati p. m.

. At Georgetown, on Tuesday, the 15th Feb., at p.m.

At Murray Harbor (North) Hall, on Wednes-

day, the i6th February, 211 p i.

At Murray Harbor (Seuth) Hall, on Thursday,

W7th February, st 1 p. m.

At Montague Hall, on Saturday, 19h February,

atl p.m. :

O:her meetings will be held, of which due

notice will be given.

Souris. Jan. 25, 1887—pat li wky pat her 3i

NOTICE

4

6, 1887.

G. H. HASZARD,

, BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE.

ee ne ean armen atch

eee

> English and American Fancy Goods,

English and American Stationery, | English and American Novelties,

-- o--

T is a fact that you can always get, at G. H. HASZARDS’, Something New, | Something Novel, Something Striking. ‘This is especially true in

Sra TIONER YY,

of which I have, this season, imported a very choice an extensive line. { would also call attention to my large and varied assortinent of FANCY GOODS for Christmas Presents,

Stationery Novelties for Ladies—TLie Primrose Note, The Forget-Me-Not, The Royal Lrish Lover Note, The Old English Note.

Xmas Presents for Gentlemen. -Handsome Writing Cases, Pocket Books, Gents Photo Albuns, Stylograph Pens, Shaving Sets, Inkstands, Gold Pens, Memorandum Books (in cases), Daily Memorandum Calendars, Stationery Cabinets, Gentlemen's Address Sets

Xmas Presents for Ladies—Beautiful Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums, '«riting Desks, Scrap Albums, Photo Frames, Ladies’ Hand Bags, Ladies Pocket-Book Sets, New Style Purses and Wallets, Ladies’ Writing Cases, Screen Albums, Sealing Cabinets, Card Cases, &e.

Xmas Presents for Boys—New Books, Writing Desks, Pocket Knives, School Sets, The Boys’ Own Annual, Drawing Sets, Paint Boxes, Pocket Books, Purses, &c.

sar You will find in our goods something for every one. If you waat to be up to the

times, go to i G H “SHASZARD. Dee, 8, 1886. BROWN’S BLOCK.

serene We = ee ate lt

——

ATTRACTIONS,

~- ~-~—~O —— rman

W* will make the following reductions during the Xmas and New Year's trade -—

Fur Caps, worth $18.00 for $14.00 Boys’ Overcoats, worth $4.75 for 350

Fur Caps, worth 12.00 for 9.00 soys’ Overcoats, worth 4.00 for 2.75 Fur Caps, worth 10.50 for 8.50 | Boys’ Suits, worth 7.00 for 5.00 Fur Caps, worth 7.50 for 5.90 | Boys’ Suits, worth 6.00 for 4.59 Fur Caps, worth 5 for 475 | Boys’ Suits, worth 5.00 for 3.75

6.7 Fur Caps, worth 4.75 for 3.75 | Boys’ Suits, worth 4.00 for 3.00 7

Boys’ Overcoats, worth 7.10 for 4.75 | Boys’ Suits, worth 3.00 for 2.00 Boys’ Overcoats, worth 6.75 for 4.10) | Boys’ Suits, worth 2.30 for 1.75

: ————— ane

JOHN MSELEOCD &@ CO,

UPPER QUEEN ST., (Op. Roger's New Brick Block.) Ch'town, Dec. 22, 1886.

HORACE HASZARD, MARUPACEUREUS & GER Ae, AGAR, REPRESENTING :

The Nova Seotia Sugar fefivrery (im ted), Halivex, ¥. &.

Messrs J. Lewenz & Haaser Bros, Londo», Eastin?’ Teas.

Messrs, Fobe:t Lamb & Co, Bundee, Scotland ags, Messians, &e.

Messrs Thomis Conner & sens, Portiand, & fF. -Sopes Sarlin and t wines.

J. BF. Cartes, Ueveriey, Mass. Piled Clothing, &e

WESTERN FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

Capital - $1,000,500.00

Cash Assets - . - - 1,188,2) 0.46 Anwvual Income Over - . 1,300,000.00

tuken on all

Yese> Risks

Lowest Rates.

descriptions of property at

HORACE HASZARD, Agent, P. EK. Island,

et a

SUN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Head Office FGA st. James Si., Moutrcal.

Capital Subseribed —- - - - $ 500,000.00 Total Assets - - . - - 4,411,004.35 Income, 1885 _— - - - - . 319,987.05 Agents wanted in unrepresented districts. HORACE HASZALRD, Agent, P. E Island.

| Ch'town, Jan. 13, 1857-—Imo eod

ON Oe meen _—-

[5 HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL * GENERAL MEETING : f the Shareboiders of tHe EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY will be held at the oftice of THE KXAM NER newspaper, | on Wi DNESDAY, the 26:h of Jauaary, inst., at | the hour of eight o'clock, in the evening.

W. A. F. SCOTT, : re Ch town, Jan. 14, 1887—wky & dly

OROHESTRAL CONOERE.

MR. VINNICOMBE and bis Pupils, assieted by | ~ some of the best musicai talent of the city, will give their Annual Orchestral Concert at ihe |

Y.M:. C. A. HALT

el WE

ao

van's first literary effort, isin answer to the

tion: “*Can yon advige ny pi tive the stig wentotae maw

>

Monday, Ure Sist [astant.

Jan. 17; 1857.

ESland Boots

e405 WOR cee

ISLAND BOovYs.

NS ee

Nothing Like tlome Manufacture to Wear.

—_—Q ee eee

For Style, Quality and Good Value in Boots and Shoes, come to

DORSEY, GOFF «&

Ch'terwn, Jan, 90, 1887,

Co

-

*.

iy eters AD

¥ Sf same

” ual aka

x

Perr.