“—s
TE
1k
Se eee
DAILY EXAMIN ER. .
- TUESDAY,
LSez.
JANUARY 5,
_—_——
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
ions l JANUARY 4, 1882
s
b Fereign Trade of Canada art
Noces and Cumuneutis. Referring to the treaties of reciprocity | ately concluded, the Press, of New York, “ye *“We have bee West Indies and British Guiana icles of trade valued at over $19 000,-
wish
Building Improvements.
THE past year was a fairly prosperous one
n buying from the| for carp2nters and builders. A number of } new erection of others, began the previous year,
houses have been put up, the
: : : | wae c ad sila Salil lready
000 in 1890 and over $21,000,000 in 1891, ! ~<a od, = noe h ruses al 7 y Tie Trade and Navigation returns have and our exports to these countries have not | Up Dave been enlarged and improved. The
not yet been issued. But papers have been favored with advance ‘ sheets showing the set of the foreign trade
of the country during the fiscal year end-
ing 30¢h June last ada in 1890 and 1891 were as follows £1890. 1891
Great Britain . . $45 353 694 $49 280,853 United States....... 40,532,810 41,138.7°5 West Indies 2719 i4] 3.122 770 New foundiand 1.185.739 1,467.908 South America 1,551,887 1,063,172 Australia 471,028 589, lu Germany 507,143 532,142 Other countries 695 925 524.903 France 278 552 253 734 Portugal. . 217.777 120.611 Italy , 81.059 90.999 China and Japan 61,751 78,791 Rs oa chad 41,81! 72.652 es 69.788 67 110 Holland 1,942 14,741
$96,749,149 $98,417,296 So that, before the last fine harvest was
reaped there was arm increase of Canadian | e@ctports amounting in value to $1,667,047.
On the other hand, the imports were, not-
withstandieg the expansion of home manu-
factures, larger than in any year since 1883,
with the single exception of last year. The aggregate trade of the country was heavier than in any year since 1833, with the single exception of 1891. By countries, the ag-
gtegate trade was as follows Great Britiin..
United Stutes..
.. $91,328,384 94,824,442
France. . 2 565 877 Germany 4,336 232 Spain. . ome 655,917 Ec. a. 191,148 eicc cas, 332.808 igs 4 4 532 Belyium. . 728 120;
Newfoundland. .
West Indies.
ee GS ek. a I oe ok Other countries........
2.218 911
1.782.950 2,202,102 244.319 --+. 9,685,752 It will be seen that while Canada export- ec most largely to Great Britain, she im- ported most largely from the United States. =e?
The Affair With Chili.
Tur following explanation of the affsir en account of which the ‘‘Jingves " of the United States have been threatening war and destruction, has been made by the Chilians :
Saytiaco, December 31, 1891.
Minister of Chili, Washington, D. C.
from the summary of proceedings it ap pears that the st: uggle commenced between two seiiors in a tavern at the ward Arrayan, that it was continued on the street with the accession of numbers of inhabitants and tran sient parties from the streets called ‘Del Clave,” “San Francisco,” and ‘‘Alamos.” The disorder continued and extended to the streets Dei Arsenal and San Martin, where the police force eucceeded in reste-ing order. All the North Americans except two state that they did their duty aod from the volamnious pro- ceeding it appears that the court has done and is doing its duty. Whenever the prosecuting
prodacing evidence sh») have expired s9n ence will be given, establishing who and how many arethe guilty parties. who may only be pre- sumed #t present. Whoever they may be they will be punished. The legal proceedings are being actively carried forward to their proper termination. [Signed | Marra.
This explanation opens the way to a re- newal of entente cordial between the gov- ernments of the two republics. The idea of war about the matter seems to be very
ridiculous.
++ 9-0 —
— Although the Halifax election was voided on aceount of the nnauthorized act of sa unauthorized agent, the Grit petition- ers had to pay the largest proportion of the costs. We presume that the money came out of the Pacaud fund
—In the recent election contest the Conservatives of North Lavark increased their majority by 127 votes. The electors of Ontario don’t lite the Laurier-Mercier alliance.
—This is the political record of North Lanark :
1874, Grit, by acclamation.
1875, Grit, by 43 majority.
1880, Grit, by 98 majority.
1882, Lib.-Con. by 69 majority.
1858, Lib.-Con., by 145 majority.
1891, Lib.-Con., hy 301 majonty.
1891 (Dec.) Lib.-Con., by 428 majority.
a very good market for a!
6.360 926 |
)00 a year, The balances against
our products, especially very favorable terms.
agricultural, on
—The Bostou Transeript has taken the weight of Mr. Mercier, Mr. Liurier’s p li- tical partner. it says: ‘*‘Nobody expects a professional politician to be honest, and | M. Mercier, the newly decap‘tated Ca sar of Quebec, is a politician tirat and last. He knows nothing of principles. He is far tuo} practical t» be bothered with scruples| which agitate amateur debating societies. He is quite capable of threatening to plunge the whole of Canada int» the hor- rors of a civil war, if he could serve his ambitions in no other way, but in using such threats his only real intention is to inflame the imagination of his countrymen sv that he can pose as the redeemer of his race.
| -—The Monetary Times, which can scarcely
be regarded as a strong party paper, althoagh,
{sometimes showing Liberal tendencies, puta
| the question of discrimination against Great | Britain, which Sir Richard Cartwright, Mr. Laurier and the Globe admit must acco:;npany Unrestricted Reciprocity witb the United | States, very clearly as follows: ‘‘If we die- ;criminated against British manufactures, we | should forfeit the right to claim British pro- itection. So long as we have a right to clsim British protection, we owe to Great Britain | the corelative duty net to put her trade on a ‘worse footing than that of a foreign state, If we were to discriminate against her and in favor of some foreign country, how !ong would she consent to continue the connection on the present footing? Discrimination against British goods would inflict a serious injury to Canada
Professor Schurman’'s Opinion. } mmenem THE EVOLUTION OF RELIGIOUS BELIEF.
(New York Examiner. }
Professor J. G. Schurman, of Cornell University, delivered an unwritten but most finished and clear address before the New York Ministers’ Conference, 0a **The Evolution of Religious Belief.” He spoke first of the prevalence of the idea of evolu- tion in modern thought We are coming to study everything from the point of view of growth. We are learning that every- thing is evolved. It would be stranve, then, if religion were not; and as a matter of histery we can trace its evolution through distinct stages. The first of these is that of cult; the primitive religions were rituals, not systems of doctrine. The only creed they had was a belief in God. *-There is no rational mind,” said Dr. Schur- raan, with deliberate emphasis—‘‘there never has been, and there never will be, a rational mind that doubts ultimately the existence of God” The second +tage in the evolution of religious belief is that of creed or dogma, a _ higher stage than that of cult. The chief | trouble with the religion of dogma was that it knew too much. It was omniscient. Its |avenger is the agnostic. The creed makers knew everything. The agnostic doesn’t know anything.
The third stage of religious development is that in which people within the church and without it discover that neither cult nor creed is the essential thing We have reached an
Z ey ‘ lage when there is once more dawning on the attoraey renders his opinion and the time tor | world, as there dawned on it eighteen hundred
years ag®, the religion of spirit. For this eupreme and enduring truth Baptists can stand as no other denomination can in the present age. To hoid it forth and exalt it js their high mission. The address was marked throughout, not only by great inteliectual ferce and insight, but by intense religious earnestvess. The conference received it with profound interest and the heartiest expressions of appreciation. The speaker next Monday will be Dr. Edward Judson,
Gee
News Notes. The Canadian Pacific has deelared a semi-annual dividend of 24 per cent.
Tremendous hurricanes, accompanied by heavy rain in some sections and snow in others, are reported on the Pac:fic Coast.
A cave containing a wealth of silver, and famous in local story, is alleged to have been discovered in the township of Barrie, Frontenac county, Ont.
A Caleutta despatch states that the vic- tory of the British troupa over the Hunza and Nagur tribesmen is complete. The town of Hunza hag been occupied by the British.
Despatches from Chili state that that country is anxious for a peaceable settle- ment of the difficulty with the United States.
Numerous Russian Nihilists residing in France have been arrested, and it is aaid a
— We look in vain for a correction by | the (iuardian of its statement that a num- | ber of accounts against the city were with- held by the Finaace Committee and carried | into the accounts ef next year. The fact is that cheques were issued on or before the 3ist of December to cover every such account—except one which His Worship the Mayer declined two sign until after it had been pissed upon by the Board. The Guardian will lose its religious character if it fail to correct its untrue and misleading statements.
—The Dundee Courier hits the nail enon the head. It says :
“Asan integral portion of the British Empire, Canada is under obligations that cannot honestly be ignored. It is satis- factory, therefore, to learn that on Wed- nesdvy night the audience enthusiastically
plot to destroy the Russian embas_; and the building in which the Chamber of De- puties meets has been discovered.
A German engineer says Chicago will sink forty feet during the year 1893. The weight of the new buildings and not the weight of wickedness is given as the cause. When the weight of Chicago's wickedness begins to tell the sinking will not be measured by feet.
In Octawa when a child is born to a cit-
izeu the name of the attending physician |
is published with the notice of the interest- ing event, in the local papers. Whether the doctor or the happy father is respon- sible for this social and professional innc- vation is a matter of cvrosity to outside watchers of societp development at the seat
‘of society's power.
i ————__...
eheered the Minister of Marine when he! asked the young men of Canada tu support the party ‘ whose aim was to preserve the integrity of the Empire and to build up a! great Canadian nationality in close union | with Great Britain and the other Colonics.” | |
Tue originator of Estey’s Emulsion spent | several.years of his life in pertecting this preparation, Nota bottle of it was put on the market until he was satisfied that it was
the best ever introduced for the cure of cvughs, colds, bronchitis and all wasting diseases’ Thousands of bottles have been
wold, and he has never heard a complaint cured by Shiloh's cure.—Reddin Bros.
sogarding it. jan2 lm d&w
For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions « f mothers for their children while cutting teeth, It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, aad the little cherub awakes as ‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant totaste. It soothes the child, softens the
| gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for
| diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or | other causes.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. | Be sure and ask for ‘* Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing yrup,” and take no other kind. lyr
7“
Tuat hacking cough can be
89 quickly novidwly
some of the ameuated to over $10,000,000 to $12,000, - | Messrs Lowe Bros. alone put up build- us for the |iags and did other work ln their line of the | ° 22 : ouat < 28,- fiscal year ending June 30th, 1891, was} — smouatiag in value to about $25, $9,650,000. Under the treaties now made | ° } we will probably increase our supply of | ' s : Ty) ’ ae t } J aD d Pe r , | Brighton, has been remodelied and enlarg-' be heated by steam and fitted with all the he exports of Can- sugar from those countries and establish : hb. | é : srga_ quantity of ed by the additioa of bay windows, lb-| modern conveniences.
The resiaence of Chief Justice Sullivan, |
rary,etc. The library basa large, equare|
bay window and opsn tirep'ace, with pol- | music store and dwelling house on Great All the tittings of the! George Street.
ished oak mantel. library are of quarter sawn oak, highly polished. The floors of all the priacipal
rooms on the lower flats, including the lib- jon Upper Pownal Srreet, contains about '
vary, are laid with quarter sawn o:k, filled
| and plished. A broad veranda extends! Charles McGregor. | across the frout and the east end of
the house, making a very pleasant feature. fhe house has all the modern conven- iences such as hot water heater, electric bells, electric lights and a complete set of plumbing fixtures. The work was per- formed by the tirm of H. & 8S. Lowe, and the plans were made by the senior partner, Mr. Heury Lowe,
The new hbrary for the Master of the Rolls, just completed, is a handsome brick structure, with trimmings of native stone avd white and black brick. The ceiling is finished in wood panelling, with a hand- so.ucly carved cornice. The woodwork of the ceiling is slightly stained and polished. The book cases, which are of walnut, ex- tend to the carved work of the ceiling. The flour is of oak-filled wood, polished. There 1% «n alcove at the east end, with a very handsome tracery arch sup- ported ,by columns having splendidly carved capitals and bases. In this alcove the Mester of the Rolla has his desk. There is algo a tire and burglar-provf vault in connection with the library. The library is heated with hot water, putin by A. White & Son. The plans were made by Mr. W.C Harris. Messrs. H. & O. Lowe were the contractors.
Sidm: unt, the property of Hon. Fredk. Peters, has been remodelled and repaired by Lowe Bros., from plans made by H. C. Lowe. Itis now a very comp'ete, hand. some and comfortable residence. It is heated throughout by hot water, and is fitted with electric bells.
Messrs. A. White & Son had the contraet for the hot water heating apparatus. John Garrick did the plumbing work.
Messrs. Lowe Bros. have also just com- pleted a double heuse for Mr. P. P. Gillis, the plans for which were made by Chappell & Phillips. storys with basement and attic, steep rovf. Each half contains a breakfest room and kitchen in the basement, anda dining room, sitting room and drawing room on the ground floor. There are, besides, three bedrooms, with ‘bath room, dressing rvom and closets on the first floor: and three bedrooms and store room on the attic. The foundations above ground are of Nova Scotia grey-stone. The building
and is to have a good set of plumbing fix- tures. Hermans & Son are nuw putting in the heating apparatus.
The store of Hon. Thos. W. Dood, on Qveen Street, has also received attention at the hands of Mesers. H. & C. Lowe, from plans prepared by the zenior member of the firm. The front has been taken down and tnoderrized, and all the floors have been raised three feet. The front is built of red brick, having panels and diaper work of white brick, with window sills, lintlee, cop- ing, etc., of Nova Scotia grey-stone, giving the whole a very bright and pleasing ap- pearance. The store windows are of very heavy polished plate glass. The building will be heated throughout by hot water put in by McKinnon & McLvan.
The sture on Queen Street, lately occu- pied by Mr. Charles E. Robertson, has also been thoroughly overhauled and re- paired by Messrs H. & C. Lowe.
Mr. Lowe also made the plans for Mr. Henry Hine’s new house on Ruchfort Street, near St. Peter's Church. This house contains nine rooms, besides pantries, closets, attics, etc. In style it is two storys with hip and gable rcof.
Messrs. Lowe Bros., have about com- pleted work on the Charlottetown Hespital (adescription of which has already ap- peared in Tue Examiner); and are now at work putting down a sewer leading from Government House to the shore, and putting in sinks, etc., at Government Houae.
Mr. J. M Osmpbell, of the Post Office Department, has erected a handeome two- story, double dweiling-house on Upper Prince Street. Exch half contains seven ‘ovms. Michael Welsh was the builder,
Mr. C. B. Chappeli has about completed a
very pretty cottege on part of the old Mae- kieson property, Euston Street, The cottage which is 26456 feet sets on a lot 935x162 feet, and there is consequently any amount of room for 4 lawn in front. The cottage is two storys high, and contains ten roopjs in all It is heated throughout by bot water and is fitted with bsthroom. ‘he exterior of the cottage is colored with creosote shingle stain instead of paint The plats were made by the owner, The hot water heater was put in by McKinnon & McLean. Parkman & Crabbe were the contractors for the-erection of the building. During the past summer Mr. J. W. Cox eympleted a very atiractive-looking house for Mr. Nelson Rattenbury, from plans made by Chappell & Phillips. “The house is located onthe cotner of Great George and Fitzvoy Street, and is now occupied by the owner, Itis two storys high, and contains about ten rooms, I: is fitted mp with bath room and has all the modern conveniences It is heated by hot water put in by A. White & Son.
Thomas Campbeil has built two beautiful houses at the foot of Richmond Street. The larger one is a double tenement; the sma:ler one is ocoupied by the owner him- self. Both command a splendid view of
,the harbor, and are furnished with. sli
modern conveniencies.
two double-tenement houses on the Brighton Road. The location is pleasant, and the houses were very c nveniently planned by the owner Mr. Martin was the contractor.
_ W. H Stewart has erect-d on the ad- joining corner lot a well-planned and well- built cottage, by W. C. Harris architect, ' and Mr, Robt. Griftia contractor. The gem of all the buildings of the past year is, without doubt, the stone house of Mr. Richard Young. It is well situated near G.yernment Bridge and is tastefully
it has also a) very complete set of plumbing fixtures, |
The house is two)
is to be heated throughout by hot water, |
Mr. W. C. Harris, architect, has erected \ afteruooay,
designed, The grounds around it are ex- ceptionally well laid out. It is a perman- ent improvement to the town, reflecting eredit alike upon the owner, Mr. Young. the architect, Mr. W. C. Harris, jr., and the builder, Mr.
Charles A Hyadwan is building a hand- some dwelling house at Brighton from plana made by Me W. C. Harris. © Mr. Charles McGregor is the consractor for the erection of the building. The house is two stories high, with pitch roof, ant will euntaio in all about twenty reoms. 1t will
H. A. Tanton hss just completed a new
The work was dune by John Harper.
Mrs. Nathaniel A. Mitchell's new houre twelve rooms in all. It. was built by Mr. McGregor has also remodelled and repaired his own residence on St. Peter's Road; alao the house on Sydney Street, owned by Thomas Morris, and now occu- pied by Mrs. Coady.
Duchemin Bros. haye sbout completed the work of erecting a new factory on the old Revere House property, Lower Great George Street, The factory is a three story structure, with basement.
BEFORE STOCK TAKING !
BERSHESETY Oaly once in a
year does such an | opportnnity ceme to
Do Not Miss
This ors D-ess a
x uluery, anties,
Chance Cloth, etc., e'c., at
g to th prices we now \ ecure FS -
a | ci Very
: | Here are a few,
Unusual | but you must call
and : * Se. in yourself
he? ns.
Astonishing | 7pst, ‘his, mess.
Bargain !
A> Beer Bros.
be suld at once.
GRAND |
CLOAKS worth $18, now $10. JACKETS worth $6, now $3. DRESSES worth #9, now %. HATS worth 8&3, now 82.
vi
THE LYCEUM,
In Aid of the New Temple,
——_QN-—
Tuesday Evening, Jan. 12.
-_--e
‘8. N. Earle, - - Musical Director H. W. Vinnicombe, - Orchestra Leader
PROGRAMME. ODE BY THE BRETHREN, ; 1. Overture—“ The Diadem”............ Herman i Orchestra. | 9. @lee—* Now Tramp O'er Moss and Fell”. erersececcopesdgge sang bemeeiness chabbkne<e Bishop Twenty Picked Voices. & Veond Gels. ice cence Tc es aoe
Mr. Fred Davies. - Vocal Duet—" See the Pale Moon”..Carapana Miss Earle and Mr. A: L. Rice, Waitz —* Rural Pietures”...........C’Zibulka Orchestra.
. Vocal Solo— The New Kingdom”........
o + oc weiner tcd-adiiieiiieedten ciel: ol Berthald Tours
Mrs. Maloolny MoLeod. Inst. Duet—Overture Belisario ..... Donizetti Miss Weeks and Wr, Earle.
8. Vocal Solo—" Good Night, My Love’..... T° Sy eAIRR «'s Gosche 6 ggiatlo's che al Kadelf King Mrs. E. 1H. Norton. | 9 Cornet Solo with Orchestral Aecompant-
ment—“schlafa Wehi”...... «00M tees Millard
| Mr, C, P. Fietcher and Orchestra. 10. Song—" Ah, Could’st But Know”...... «.Balfe | Mr. A. L. Rice.
ll, Voeal Dnet—“ The Merry Bells ”...... Glover j Mrs. McLean and Miss Lewis.
12. Violin Solo—“ Schlummerlied”.... Schumann
-
oO
Mr. Vinnisombe. . 1%, Vocal Solo—‘* The Emigrant’s Farewell es | Cccedececesehs Case NaS. asad Scetch Sung Mrs. Koome, 14. Waltz“ Beautiful May”...-......... Strausa Orchestra. 13. Vocal Solo—* Tis Return ”............ Millard
} Mrs. J. M, McLeod. 16. Grane Chorus from “Cinderella”... ..Bellini Twonoty V olees. | Doors opem at 7 3). 8 o'clock. os. J A plan of the Hall is at Davive’ Drug Store,
where tickets may he procured. Tickets 0, $5.and 25 cepts,
E.R BROW, ' F. H. BEER, i Secret.ry Committee, Chairman Com. | jans
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
CHARLOTTETOWN, we RE-OPEN ON TUESDAY. 12h of Janyary, at 9.0’clock.
Prospectuses may be bad on application te ; MIS8 XUSSELL, P. 0. Box 14, Charlottetown, Jans dy3i wky ii; >
WANTED!
Between Now and Saturday Next,
900 Bushels of Potatoes, 6 Good Driving Horses.
Will pay 25 cents for Potatoes if they are large and sound. j
Cencert to commence at
.
D. FARQUHARS ON & BON. Ch'tewn, Jan, 6, 182—dy 8i wky 1i
SKATING RINK.
| [ae FOR HILLSBOROIGH SKATING KINK are now for sale at CD. Rankin’s, } Reddin Bros’, A 8. Johnaen’s and F, Davies’. at the f-liowing rates :—
Dal,
_GENTLEMEN’S SEASON TICKETS.......@4 00 | LADIES’ és 3 oh eee 3 AFTERNOON . ‘r ti3.. F@ Rink will be onen. far skating, with Band, o | Mo and Thursday nights and Saturday (afternoons. und Withoat Band on Tuesday ant
Single Ad uis-ion fo Ska: > ent ias é and Promenside at
Db, C. McLEOD,
deels secretary.
Lobster Packers !
600 BOXES TIN PLATES, 2 tons PIG TIN, Lamb & Plug, 1“ B&R COPPER, Lj ia. square.
- Below all othor prices. O-der at once to arrive.
REMNANTS OF CLOTH at Half Price.
REMNANTS OF PL!SH, 38:2, per yard. | REMNANTS OF SILKS, ete., 23c. yd.
REMNANTS OF RIBBONS, Half Price.
>——> Peer Bros.
Fur Goods at very low prices, and a Special Bar- gain in Fur Coats and Sleigh Robes.
BEER BROS.
= ——
“GEO. CARTER & CO'S. Grocery Store
—-IS THE—-~—
BEST PLACE
——TO BUY-—-—
Ata SOs
Eaisins, Currants, Candied Peels, Pure Spices, Figs, Nuts, Dates, Tabie Raisias, Apples. Oranges, Pears, Green Grapes, Confection- ery, etc., ete.
We have the Largest and Best and Cheapest Stock of CHRISTMAS GODS wea have ever offered, and are all ready for a BIG TRADE, V/e guarantee satisfaction.
GEO, CARTER & CO,,
Market Square, Queen Street.
mChariottetown, Dec. 10, 1291.
189] --MUSIC--1891.
=S TABLIHED 1883.
Th sete
"
~
Lool | Look Hers ! Only $60--ORGAN--Only $30.
W* will send to any part of Canada one
of our superior CABINET ORGANS, solid walnut case, containing two full seta of good powerful reeds. Organ has 8 stops and all the latest improvements. We give also, to purchasers of this Organ, a good PIANO STOOL, worth $5.00, and a good INSTRUCTION BOOK, $2.00, in free, on receipt of $60 cash. £8 Remember, this Organ is ne trashy affair, buta PARLOR ORGAN, suitable for any Banker We warrant to give perfect satisfaction or will refund you your mosey. Instrument is warranted for six years, Make P. O., or Bank Druft payabte to
A E. JONES & CO., Musical Instrument Dealers, 88 Barrington Street, Halifax, N. 8.
may20
R SALE.—A few sets secoad-hand Harness
. k. H. NORTON & CO., des3i—law & wy 4i Charlottetown,
leetrubber mounted oak tanned, in good
order and light ; tse. plated in good Fins for ht driving ; Iset light express, and cheap at
-C Ts gy.
CEB, next to Fi ‘ deems ste ie Ee sh Market, Grafton
Furs !
urs: a FUit COATS, in Bocharan, Raccoon and Bugarianw Lamb, FUR CAP®, in Otter, Beaver, Persian Lamb, Otter and Seal, Baltic Seal, Astra— chan and other leading kinds COLLARS AND CUFFS, in Otter, Beaver, Persian Lamb, Russia Lamb, As- trachan and Nutria. Fur Gloves and Mitts, Any kind not enumerated in the above will be ordered for you at short notice, Don’t buy any Furs till you see our stock, No house in the trade wall give you better value.
D. A. BRUCE, -- MER HANT TAILOR.
Charlottetown, Dec. 11, 1891—eod & wky
—
Sea —_— ==
R.S. Williams & Son’s
PIANOS!
Elegant in Design, Durable in Constructlon, Rich in Tone. —— -(1)—_——_~
ed by the Best Authority to be the ne Great Piano of Canada. (x)——-—
NEARLY FIFTEEN THOUSAND IN USE, and good accounts given of them. Catalogues miiled free on application.
WILLIS PIAN® AND ORGAN ©6.,
Acknowle
ten"? CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EL EEE Eee sn —
—men(Z) BRITISH AMERICA FIRE INSURAYCE €9., OF TORONTO. GROSS SURPLUS, $1,500,000. COMMERCIAL UNION FIKXE INSURANCE CO. (LTD.) OF LONDON. _ CAPITAL, $12,500,000. LANCASHIR< FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MANCHESTER. CAPITAL, $15,000,000, QUEBEC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF QUEREC. CAPITAL, $225,000.00. SCOTTIS4 UNION & NATIONAL FIRE INS. CO. OF EDINBURGH. CAPITAL, $33,000,000. SUN LIFE AND ACCIDENT ASSURANCE CO, OF CANADA. CAPITAL, $1,000,000. A:| classes of insurable risks taken at lowest rates. Prompt settlement of all elaimes, URQUEART & BROW, General Insurance Agents. deck
————
———
OFFICE—Brown’s Block, Charlottetown.
ee — Seep e ae
——/ x}.
OR THE LAST MONTH we Fancy Holiday Goods, pays has been made apparent for the month of December. few words about
Our Printing and Bookbinding Departments.
Close attention, good workmanship and low prices have, as we expected, wonderfully developed this branch of our business We now beg to say that we have secured the ser- vices of MR. WM GILLESPIE (late of Taylor & Gillespie),
Whose name is guarantes enough to the claim of the first Bookbinder in the Province.
We are now in a better first-class work at shortest n be beaten.
have been advertising and that truthful advertising by ovr largely increased sales We are now going to say a
position than ever to turn out otice, and at prices that cannot
HASZARD & MOORE.
BROWN’S BLOCK.
BEST ESTABLISHMENT ! BEST FURNITURE ! BEST VALUE!
(x)-
Ch town, Dec. 28, 1¥91,
I will offer for sale during the Xmas Holidays
THE FINEST STOCK OF FURNITURE
ON P. E. ISLAND,
embracing STAPLE AND FANCY FU RNITUR i for Xmas Presents, all at great Discounts. Call a
JOHN NEWSON.
Oharlottetown, Dec, 18, 189],
<T
lt