2 * 3 4 :

THE

THE DAILY BXAMINER. |

JANUARY 31, 1899.

** COULD NOT GET MEN

laced over a local

Tu : tine iain nz p tems il Montreal Star which is inter reading in view of all the sensation

ni leading articles about

: } : »plovel of Montrea recently pul ‘hed by the morning and evening organs , } ‘ e party rt I } Th Sta } a (Jan. 26) ‘'] Road Dx artment set between O00 ‘ r +3 and G00 men at w *k clearing the snow « and men tt aiong Wh the electric cars r Mr. St. Ge tl ’ . c s ‘ viel ave pr v “A ‘ my t it uid ” wilv, ba i ret le ¢ sent ab t Vv get ue more me but cou lt suece Af ‘ a M , ia star 1” Vu ‘ c \ t ld to the martne= - ———— 2-aere _ — WORDS OF WISDOM. ’ | \ i1.¥ tel pen entiema now ’ many yea B res le { ed States ivs n the ce ‘ + . poiva ¢ letter to a end in Cha ‘ y “Jf the e¢rits i i vw i be ain ost rta s.ect ( te : le Vv det ts met rt : itry ! , kering the tariff and re les y oe a’ br ” ‘ a tiga al peop \ t anada ! mer a are = party 4 j ' ! ees i} has ne thre v ie « r i elie i ‘ mu ‘ } | i \ t | i | , thlons§ te itp allow t xis - 4 } i , rea tnciint t ' i tit tity whi * Ww ‘ cisden and ble duiby ihe mseives & VeOTY coed tt

This isthe remark

looker. one wire has nothing to gan or te

loze in Canala ani whose von'y desire i to see Canada continue in the path of pros- perity. Let it be carefully thought over

by the electors.

— aoe

THE TENDENCY TO ‘0 TENANCY. A writes in Liepicantt for February |

rer sarks that “sometimes we find the farmer slipping away from his acres and some- times we fied his acres slipping away from As a of both

i2 a separation,

him.” result tendencie~,

there the

widening ith

lapse of time, between ownership and cul- 1330

tivation. Between and I[89) the

number of owning farmers decreased in every New England state and the

of tenant farmers increase |. In each

number of

ngand subsidiz ways in the differ- i ent Provinces of the Do muplon, without ex- tending the same favor tu this Provinee;

; meeting

| of money for public works, generally ; -

| Therefore Resolved that, in view of these premises, and believing that the | Dominion will generously grant to this Province her fair share according to the |

} Dominion, it is expedient and just, that a } sum be set apart for the construction of a

| alvoeacy of this important and

»| Privy Councillor,

} ' “~—aeae these states there wa: a bliarke 1 increa-¢ | ve of farmers who p.onge ‘|

in the percenta

man, and in the |

bo ty itl Bo

the fields of aneothe:

~” 20m

aweat of whoze brow

ton ate cake.” In the #ix states, In the ten | + | : -_ »

years, the owning farmer: diminis:c i 24,-

117 and the tenant farmers mn reared

In the four midd’e states the num- * lecreazed 42? 504 ar nd ioe

7,246 b E ing farmer er of own. ng farmer, . 5 72 aia the tenants increased 24,075. twelve southern states six show a decrease in the The to whom we are indebted for these figure of the

number ef owning farmers, writer

a3

creation of

gave that the process

ses may be Oo

landlord and tevant cla state. Ti

served in any we-tern rose W'10,

eet many years ago, got the land for little or nothing are now growing old. They are renting their farms to men who live on

produce of the land they

full rather than not live at all

less than the an are

m >ving into the large towns anJ cities, en- joy life, educate their danghters and start their cons in business. Even so far west 6a Minnesota and the Dakotas: this is

in Illinois and Wisconsin it is a

eo- -

Ing on; common thing. who live in cities increases fromi Census to

i

The proportion of people

census. The Americans, continues this writer, are destined inthe near future to b: a nation of tenants, asthe English and Irish are a'ready.

“hat there is truth in these remarks we

can easily believe; for we see the same movement beginning in Canada, even in little Prince Fdward Island. Sut the condition of freeholders is. anifestls su- perior to that of tenants and it follows that the condition of a country made up| of freeholders is superior to the con- |

dition of a country composed of tenants.

Consequently it behoves the people of Can- ala and of this Province to struggle towards

against the tendency Lemancy |

which prevails in the States. Let vur free | 2 : |

holding farmers stick to their farms, au 1}

be encouraged to do so.

- —————e-—- NOTES AND COMMENTS. —Montreal Star: Nature is one delight

to the human being who has not stupidly cut himself off from her charm:;and when the Power that made nature commands enjoyment—pure, un liluted enjoyment for enjoyment’s sake—who dare countermand

the order? It may be confilently affirmed an{ that

that p'easure is a an intelligent and collective search for it, pe srl sion fur it, is a praixeworthy pro-

oositive good;

eedure

_ Apheges of the election of Hon. Mr Harty annourced a few days ago, the Liberal Kingston Whig urged the electors te vote for liarty, becaue- Mr. Harty, as a tember of the party in power, could do much to advance Kingston’s interests, while Mr. Smythe rump of an opposition & ould do little service for the historic city.” In Lond on a few weeks ago the Liberal Advertiser urged the voters to support Mr. Hobb-,* because as a friend

attached to the

of the Mowatt Government he might be able to get the Western n yimal school for the Forest city.” It has been remarked that if the Libe rals were to be judgel by

their press at e'e ‘tion timea those who were not set down a3 bribe givers would nec 2 to be catalognel as bribe seekers.

-E sls pire If opponents of the ~~ tional! + olicy can show that, under chang ufacturing industry would . that werking emen would b employed in greater number; that they would receive bigher wager, or that their wages would have greater pure shasing power that the people generally would have cheap- er goods, and that the farmer would have a better market at howe and abroal, they wili discredit the National Policy. They will diseredit it in ju-t so far as the y suc ceed in maintaining these pointes. But, in putting forws ard their arguments, they will expect to be called upon for demonstration, not meredeclamation. The people ask for, reasons and facts ; not bald and unsupport ed assertion?.

ed laws, maa encuurarc d ;

| LETTER FROM REV. D. SUTHERLAND

| of Priestley’s dress

' towel

DALLY

GREAT POLITICAL MEETING | AT ELDON. |

| would be more tothe point. I

Important Resolutions Passed.

Strong Plea for Justice te Belfast and | Murray Harbor.

and thoroazhly repre-enta-

A very large

i tive meeting of Lhe ¢ lectors of the rid ng of East Que -en’s was held at Eldon yeeters | avy Al addresses were delivered by | Hon. Senator Prowse, Alexander Martin, | sq , Hon, D mald Fergu-on, P. C., and 2 Hon. James Clow I'he following resolu =

tions were unanimously adopted Moved by Mr. Clow and seconded by Mr Montague Stephens: “Whereas, the progress of and Murray Harbor Districts nee is retarded for of railway com- munication, their ! tatives having

interests when the [sland |

the Belt

in this Prov

ast

want nresel eC} ese

neglected their

the whole

districts building a rat- ts advantages ; uwninion Government of money in build

Railway was built at the cost of Province, thus burdening expense of shia way without partaking ot

Whereas, The D

have spent iar ge sums

these

vith the heavy

Whereas, It is the opinien of this that a jarge sum is due this Pro- » equalize the distribution

we in ordert

amount already spent in other parts of the

railway through Belfast frem Southport

| Souris.

to Murray Harbor

Further Resolved, That we entrust

the | teed by the U. necessary

undertaking tothe Hon, Senator Ferguson, |

and his eolleagues in Parliament for this Province.

Moved by Mr. James Nicholson, of E!- don, secon led by Mr. A. C Prow se, of Murray Harbor :

Resolved, That this record its confidence in the Government of

this Dominion, ied by Sir Mackenzie dowel, having the assurance that the policy of the late Sir John Thompson and |

tis predec 2essors will be car rie j out mn its integrity.

Moved by Mr. Alex. MeMlllan, seconded by Mr. Hector McLeod :

"Resolved, That it is the opinion of this rive ing that the Government of the Dom- inion has piid a just tribute to the farin- ers of this Province and the whole Domin-

nin the appointment ef the Ho: norable s nator Ferguson to a seat in the Cabinet, being convinced that his ability, earnest- neas ant sound j judgment will not only be ef great advantage to the farmers of this Province but to the Dominion at large.

be

Sie,--It is not my custom to take any notice Of anoaymous crit-cisms of my pub- lic utterances; but as the letter in your is- sne of last night challenges the truth of a statement made in my address at the W. C. T. U. meeting, I am bound in honor to reply to it. Allow me to assure your co- respondent that [am not in the habit of allowing my imagination to run away with my facts. What I did, in substance, say in speaking of the mighty revolution in temperance sentiment within the century,

was thatone hundred years ago it was counted unbecoming for a fashion- able gentleman to rise from the dinuer

table suber. Even in Sco‘land, a boy was employed at parties to loosen the neck- cloths of guests who sank from their chiirs to the floor under the spel! o° intoxication, so that they might slumber without suffocation. - All that is changed now. What was then considered em nently respectable is now condemned as conduct unworthy of any person laying claim to the slightest spark of manhood.

That statement I repeat calmly ani deliberately for the benefit of your corres- pondent. I am prep: red to prove it to the helt, but refuse to waste time or ink in watisfving criticism too cowardly to answer in the open what was spoken in the open I have neither time nor inclination for newspaper controversy, but regard for my reputation will compel me to rebut all attacks made above the name of the writer. Other attacks must be treated with the contempt they deserve.

Yours truly D. SurH@riann. —_——————_——_- 9 8 + @ —__—_—_—_——_— Warning to Women. Lwlies who appreciate the high quality goods shonld make it a point to see that Priestley’s name is stamped on every five vards. Inatances Priestley’s trade Board ” has been inferior goods

are not unknown where mark “ Tne Varnished u-ed the secend time with wrapped upon it. Lawrence, Mass., Jan. 26.—Walter C. Wrizht shot his wife last night, then turn- ed the pistol upon him-elf and the lifeless

forms of both were foun! in bed this morning Jealousy is thonght to have been the cause. Wright was about 45,

and his wife was somewhat over 30. The authorities think Wright’s jealousy of his wife was groundless. A note found in the pocket of Wright’s clothes stated that the couple had agreed to die together and wished to be buried in one grave. Wright’s initials were signed to the note

In Olden Times

People overlooked the importance of per- manently beneficial effects and were satis. fied 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.

SPECIat NOTICES nents under this heading cnarged atv ae rate of fiv® cents p+ line,

eee

White twilled sheeting. 2 yards wide, only 20 cents 4 yard at JB Macdonald & Cv jan: 3h 4)

Fedruary number Young

A few copie tadies a and Delinsator still 1-ft

Call aud get one.— Bazaar Store.

We are receiving a large number of or- ders for pictare frames and are making them up cheap. Call a nd see if this is not «o, and bring a picture with you. — Bazaar Store.

The “‘Histors of the yeur 1894 at tha Bazaar Store.

A few men’s ulsters,

for sale

gool quality, will

Le closed out at cost.—J B Macdonald &

Co. jan3l 4i A few sleigh robes at 34.59 to ¢ Jear at. J

B Macdonald & Co. jan31 4i

Call e arly if you expect fo -hare in our sviled sample white goods, The quantity is limited, and’compri-es colored and white counterpane-, tab‘e napkins, sample

| Taey

meeting desires to}

|

le, ete, ete.— WA Weeks & Co, the jan30 2

Pe yple’s Store.

-toriésin the Province, and having the part

EXAMINER .

ini

BAD AMERICAN OIL,

Sir, —I see a good deal written res ‘pect. ing the duty on American oii, but I think if less were said abont duty and mcre about the poor quality of the article it notice in

dealer |

your editorial columns that some

has put the quantity used by the average | family at six gallons per year. This 1s ce rtainly putting “it very mildly. If any

| that quantity when using two lamps, must be a better article than we buy in In my family we use about half a yallon weekly, and I cannot say that we are extravagant, nor do we burn midnight oil by any means.

There wasatime when two gallons of

Albertine oil” would last about a year for one lamp, but it has disappeared and in its place we are getting an article which is be- coming werse by degrees and beautifully more profits able to the dealers by reason of the quantity sold. It is afraud, and the “flash test” is worthy of the same denun-

ciation.

family can get along with less than double | | '

Jos. McVaye. eee 'o_n cee NEWS NOTES, Two unmistakable cases of leprosy have been discovered in Ohio. l fe conti-

Again disastrous gales with loss of are reported from Britain and the nent,

The subscriptions for relief work re-

ceived at St. hak. Nfld, from England last week are valued at $4000.

it may be asserted without tear of con- tradiction that the greatest blessing that can be conferred upon alaman being is a good education.

An American millionaire recently «di-- tinguished himself by murdering his wife and son. He is now engaged in buying his way through the court at St. Louis.

The Nicaragua canal bill. which _ pro- vides for an issue of $100,000,000° in bonds, $70,000,000 of which are guaran: S. Government, haz passed the Senate at Washington.

The Central News correspondent ia Shanghai eays: “It is reported the Japa- nese propose to take Chee Foo and estalr | lish there a temporary civil exeeutive. would, however, withdraw th r troops if the foreign forces that have ai- realy landed would guarantee order.”

According toa despatch from Pieyre, S.D., there was a great fight last Tuesday when the re- -submission of the prohibitory | law to the poaple came up in the Senate. The bill passed 26 to 17. Having pas-ed the Llouse the bill is now a law, and the

rentiment is that prohibition will be repealed. Justin MsCarthy, leader of the anti-

Parnellites, has published a financial state ment of his party for 1894. According to this statement the party received contr. bu-

tions of £3,500 trom Canada, £2,700 from the United States, £490 from Australia, New Zealand and Newfoundland, £5,°50 from [reland and £980 from Great Briain.

The Napoleonic craze continues to rage in New York. One enthusiastic woman the other day purchased for a large price the cup Nap. took his la-t drink from on St. Helena. That was in 1821. The manufacturer’s mark showed the cup to have been made in 1340, but the discre- pancy was so light that it wasu’t really worth considering.

Miss Ella S. Paul attended a party in Bo-ton on Friday night, and was among | the gayest and happiest there, Shortly after returning home she had wn attack of heart disease, to which she wa subject, and in less than 18 hours was dead. On Tuesday afternoon she was buried, decked iu the party dress she was wearing in happiness a few hours before her death.

Feudal India is the most splendid sur- vival of of another age to be seen any- where, and Edwin Lord Weeks’s article on “Qudeypore,” in the February Harper’s, read¢ almost like description of Fairy- land; but it is a very substantial fairyland, ani the railway and the British residents ave working havoe with the ancient cities of India, and the traveller who wishes to se them before they become Europeaniz- ed will have to start soon.

Fhe Loadon Times correspondent at Teueran reports that the mortality in the récent earthquake is far beyond former e-tmiates. He savs: “The mortality in Kuchan is very great. Some 800 persons were entombed ina mo-que. Six hundred persons were the various baths and many were burned to death. The surviv- ors suffered terribly from cold and want, neither food nor water being obtainable for three days, Not a single buik ling in the city is standing. There is simply a maze of bricks and earth. Shoeks come daily sine January 17th, tne one on the 23rd being eqra’ in severity to the first one. It is p tiful to see terrified families huddled together without shelter from the inten-e cold.”

+

~_—-——__—— SUPREME COURT.

Tuvespay, Jan. 31.

MacKenna ve. Fisk—This case is still engaging the atteation of the court,

The Queen vs. William Macdona!ld—In this ¢ave Mr. Justice Hodgson’ stated that there was yo point reserved “upon which he could state a case for the Criminal Court of Appeal. The prisoner will be brought up on Menday, when ary further arguments in his behalf wilk be heard.

Y. M.C. A.—T es ‘ebaathel class will

organize in the YM. C. A. parlor this evening at 7.3 All who intend joining

will please attend.

How discouraging to find that the cloth

you have chosen for @ suit of clothes does not turn out as you expected, Such js 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.

an ~ —- Se

Important Notice !

Yo all Coutemplating the Eree. tion aud Equipment of Cheese or butter Factories,

With increased facilities and a large addi- tion of new and improved machinery, I am better than ever prepared 'o furnish the entire onttit. I have supplied nearly all the Fae

large exper ence, I can assure you ‘all that it will be to your ady antage to poe your orders witht me asseov as possible. I know just wha you require, and have the men to make it, and if you sendin your orders early you “ Mul have heither worry nor delay.

My fifteen gallon Can is better and chea thao ever. The Presses I furnish are the test in we, and the V_teI make are said by those comyctent to judge of them to be the best madein Canada The Curd Mill is improved, it new peeg termes with @ crank instead of a lev r ‘The Knives and Scales and other fur- nisliings @ €of hemost medern pattern,

Custem -solicited. Terms easy and made kvovwn On application to

JOHN D. BELL, ' Montagye.

j nmil—dy i wky3m guar pat

lIt is so Good

It

QUEEN

SANDERSON &-CO.,

jan: al

-_ TELEGRAPHIC.

that we can afford positively guarantee Sheena Desparcues TO THE EXAMINER to you. sidibchiieaiacinennduiatondegaanannien

is so Cheap TERRIBLE FATALITY AT SBA.

that you can afford to A Steamship Sunk and 360 have one in your pantry. Lives Lost

CITY FLOUR, | aes Price $3.75 per barrel. | The Captain Goes Down With His Ship

Loxpoyn, Jan. 31.

The steamship Elbe, from Bremen to | New York, was sunk in a collision with a small steamer fifty miles off Lowstoff, early yesterday morning. The Elbe carried 400 souls. The Elbe was struck about the engine room. There was only time to

Newson Block, Victoria Row.

P

On and after THURSDAY, 1894, the trains of this Raiiway will run daily (Sundays exces ted) as follows .—

lower three boats before the ship went down. One of the boats swamped and the survivors were picked up and brought here. They think that the third boat got away and there is hope that its occupants may have been picked up, or that the boats may get to land. The pas-engers numbered 240; her crew 160. The captain went down

E. Island Railway

With December,

one ae | with his ship, Altogether it is believed ‘ x pope tod that 350 persons were drowned.

AM }

S08 1 9B..csce Charlottetown ...... 9 «0 230 7"

7.19) «=©20i...Royalty Junction....929-. 311

803 Zr North Wiltshire... 3832 127 SENSATIONAL

817 316 «-<Heater Riwer.....< siz 118

Bee Si caies Bradalbane....... 744 1242

SS: GGhsima Emerald ..:.....737 12338 OTTAWA

Om Gece Freetown. ........ 72 wD ‘

929 445........Kensington .......7 2. 1300

wo S510Ar Lv 630 1130 et

YPM PM ‘ Summerside AM > =

125) v At 0 -

[Hos ccceoee Mmarouene occu cctiga’ | A Customs Oficial Charged With Fraud

i ae+bake me ee eee 909

Pe sibs ddan nnne nel O'Leary ....0- iviencos

a kvks saccennen ONIN. 6c 63. cdncdnees 734 en

ID cn ca tdicin sidiniaien ee ;

530 , EE. bs os ene ssoene 600 Orrawa, Jan. 31.

>

aun = Shortly after 5 o'clock, yesterday, In-

PM A M | spector Dan O'Leary, of the Dominion

: 30 sen eereses ee tena voorees «= AO 1 | Police, stepped into the office of T. J. lca. Sed Qiid.,.. <.-scsse.-< OAR Watters, acting Commissioner of Customs,

$954 Ar) oie (uv) 96 and arrested that gentleman on a charge

410¢ Lv) oe darS #50 | of misappropriating the public moneys of

§32...3.... . .Cardigan................ 73) | the Dominion. In the course of the after-

. M ‘ Guargnowe aan | noon, Mayor A. P. Sherwood, Commis-

ee ee ee sioner of the Dominion Police, laid infor-

PM 4 M | nation before Police Magistrate O’Gara,

‘S ‘Ss aoe i7 upon which the warrant tur the arrest of

512 Ae I i A ass ei 5 7 48 Watters was issued. In the infermation

= on +e Se ~- --7 US | the acting Commissioner is charged with

a se Ve fer Me ata te AM having stolen at various times since the

slantonriprereecineeinionennate teaser ot month of January, 1894, sams of money

7 ia oe * bs | amounting in all to $543. It is the great-

Ome. .s 5.5, ape Traverse... 635 | e-t sensation that Ottawa has had for

vyM AM

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time |

A. MCDONALD, Superintendent,

many a day.

D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt Railwavs Moncton, N B.

ANNEXATIONISTS AT WORK IN ST. JOHN'S

Charlottewwn.

deeds

BANK STOCK

At my the 7th day of February, at Il o’cleck :

4] Shares Merchants’

‘The City in a Ferment of Excitement.

BY AUCTION.

Sr. Joun’s, Nfld., Jan. 31. The inhabitants of this city awoke yes- terday to find the city placarded with bills calling upon the people te agitate for the annexation of Fewfuundland to the Unit-

THURSDAY,

Sales Room, on

Bank P. E. Island,

9 és ate, ge pag " « a psn ape. ed States. It is believed that the bills owe vincial Exhibition Association. } their origin to the fact of one or two of the | radical politicians who have been avow ing ht. BEAIRSTO, | unnexationist principles for some years jan30 Auctioneer. | past. The city is in a ferment of excite-

Li

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN

It means that have touched rock bottom. If you want Boots or Shees this month go where yeu get them the cheapest; at the Old Reliable Shoe Store.

Yours for Shoes

went over the matter.

RO PRICES

| Sodality wish to return their sincere thanks to the ladies and gentlemen who took part in the concert; to those wh.o contributid baskets; to Mr. Bearisto and those who assisted at the sale; to those who assisted at the door, and to all who helped to wake the basket social of last evening a success,

1 Tuanxks.—The Ladies of St. Joseph’s v 2

our prices

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. at zero

prices, Thousands of cases of rheumatism have been cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This ’ is abundant reason for belief that it will A. E. McEACHEN. _ |= sbunds jon22 Our sheeting: and pillow cottons are

BROWNIE PINS,

Silver Plate and Enamelled,

English make, the very best value. See

our tucked goode and new embroideries.—

W A Weeks & Co, the People’s Store. jan50 2i

At Carter's haa

NOTES on the International S.S fer 1895. Will sell them at $1.00 each.

A few XMAS NUMBERS of the Illus-

trated Magazines left. Will let them go

of

. Lessons

at HALF PRICE. A lot of BOUND BOOKS, worth 25 to

40 cents. Your choice for 15 cents.

A few pretty CALENDARS for 1895 at half price.

POCKET and OFFICE DIARIES for

——BOTH IN——

RECEIVED TO-DAY. 1895, Wili sel] them cheap to clear them Only 10 cents each. out. E. W. TAYLOR, If you want any of the above COME jan23 Cameron Block, | QUICK! janl6

Statements founded on facets need no pillars of support,

It is an open secret’ that we ean and do. sell cheaper than

any other Grocery House in the city,

for we

We are caterers all kinds of trades, and we warrant every article

sell,

We have a large stock of FLOUR, KEROSENE OIL

and ‘EA, which we have bought at the lowest figures touched this season, and we intend giving our customers

the

can

benefit of these low figures.

Flour from $3.00 per barrel up; 4 gallons best Ameri- Kerosene Oil, with good heavy tin can, for $1.00;

5 pounds of Choice Blended Tea for $1.10.

Eggs and Butter taken in exchange for cash or goods.

Goods delivered to all parts of the town free of charge.

Charlottetown, January 31, 1895—eod 4 wky

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.,

QUEEN STREET.

ALL MILK LOOKS ALIKE

All Towels Don’t.

After standing at the pump the milk turns blue.

Stand at the counter of the One, Two and Three Price Store, and perhaps you will find the same Towel marked three prices,

To-morrow we intend offer ing TWO HUNDRED TOW- ELS. Every Towel marked plain enough for a child to understand.

Call early

pairs.

PATON & CO. The Cne-Price Reliab'e Men.

and get a fiw

Commercial

Union Assurance Co., Ltd.

CAPITAL & ASSETS, $27,000,000.00.

E. R. BROW,

Charlottetown, January 30, 1895.

Agent for P. E. Island.

FUBLIG NOTICE,

A meeting of the Conservative Electors

|< Lot 29 will be held in the ——

Hall on TUESDAY, February 5th,

2 o’clock p. m. for the purpose of volecting

Or

| Delegates to attend the Convention | at " Summerside on the 132th of | February w nominate a candidate

date to contest the East Riding cf Prince County at the next Dominion Election. A large and representative mseting of the three Polls, Crapaud, DeSable and West- moreland, is requested.

D. McLEOD, Secretary Lib. Con. Association.

Crapaud, Jan. 22, 1895—dy & wy

J.B. MACDONALD & CO.

WILL

50 Overcoats and Ulsters at cost, 8 Wolf Fur Coats at $12.50. 1,000 yards Flannelette at 4 cents per yard. Grey Cotton, 34 inches wide, 3 cents. Heavy All-wool Grey Flannel, 14 cents.

‘

1,000 300

66

Market Square,

1895—m w f

Charlottetown, January 21,

Queen

OFFER THIS WEEK———

Street.

Our Remnant Sale Begins To-day !

Remnants of PRINTS, FLANNELETTES,

CRETON

NES,

WHITE COTTONS. DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, ete.

HARRIS & STEWART,

——

LONDON HOUSE.

Charlottetown, January 31,

1895—dy

EEE =

OUR TAILORS

et the

are all working, work out on time. is a grand on-,

purchase at the

not long ago.

paid the asking pric

a few days later, and told him to use the magic words, “Is that the best you can do ?”

and are rushed to g ONE-PRICE SYSTEM and that price the lowest, It’s a great thing to know you can send your boy to buy an article, and that he can): same price as you can, We sent our boy to purchase an article He asked no reduction and

e.

We sent him back

got the same article 15 cents less.

G. A. DIXON & CO.,

Successors to C. Robertson, Morris Block.

Ch’town, Jan. 31, 1895—dy

He

|i |

1 2. 3. 3, 4 4. 4. 5. ig

An Early Response to our December Accounts will oblige.

HASZARD & MOORE

Our Big Calendar is Ready.

janl9—dy

PE ISLAND RAILWAY,

On and after FRIDAY, let Fe bruary, 1895, an Accommodation Train wil] ray daily (Sundays excepted) between Sums merside and Charlottetown on the follow: ing time schedule (standard time) ;—

P. M. A. M, SO Lw.. ,Charlottetown.....:.Ar 9.40 Pi snbienbins Royalty Junétion. oon oe. ..North Wiltshire., 8.32 .t ere el ot sil l7 biiieiiaia ss Bradalbane........... vend A4 00 .. -Emerald Junction.......... 7.35 ce aes F eQbOR this cccs ietencnns tlt evs cctiesies: Kensington... hase diasiibbattin 7.02 6 Den. Summerside......... Ly 6.30

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.

Q. POTTINGER, General Manager, Moncton. A. McDONALD, Superintendent. Railway Office, Charlottetown, } 30th January, 1895. 5 dy 61 wky 4i

CHEAP FLOUR FOR CASH,

BEER & GOFF have a large stock of Flour on hand, lowest point touched by the Flour market, and they tomer: at a small advance on the cost.

{x

’

are

now

Their new high-grade brand,

which they bought at the offering it to their cus-

called - LILY

QUEEN,” has been giving splendid satisfaction, and they can confidently recommend as the best Family Flour on the market to-day.

BEER & GOFF.

Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—tu thu sat

Important to Housekeepers-—Special Offerings This Week.

Cheap Sheetings !

We offer you high-g never before quoted in miss this opportunity

them all this week.

his city. Don’t

rade goods at prices wide. We expect to sell: 27c. AN LEY BR Os. ‘itself:

| PLAIN.

3c. ‘Heavy Plain White s Sheeting, 2 yards

t 23 ecnts a yard. ‘Heavy Plain White | Sheeting, 2} yards |

wide.

STANLEY BROS.

xs

alc.

Note the price: only | wide, 27 cents a yard, worth ome: -third more.

'S2c.

The price spe salts for | wide. only 27 cents a yard. a ‘nas

i it

th

TWILL.

Ileavy Twill White Sheeting, 2 yards

BOUGHT THESE GOODS CHEAP.

YoU GET THE

BENEFIT.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

Heavy Twill White Oem eS } pants

price only 32 cts.

:

STANLEY BROS. |

=

BUYS A GOQD

for 16 cents.

{ STANLEY BROS.

40 Inch Pillow Cotton.)

You can have the 44 inch Pillow Linens and Linen Shecting=.

|

40, 42, 44 AND

14 GBMS A YARD Circular Pillow Cottons,

46 INCHES

WIDE

i

Ki

STANLEY BROS

a. “gh ty * . Pe . ei , . a

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