THE DAILY EXAMINER .

TAR DAILY EX

“« * WIN \ E AND c v. the V« 1elan question. He re garded the matter, as in duty bound, from . t i States point of view, and we vel that the United States \ , ( é s WwW in applying the = & iarg a ' M ed : the diepute between t and Venezuela, and in the highest sh in making it a cause of war s ‘ - vis . ; . veen England ard the United States a \ : ; | lent Sel mat rotes, on behalf of wa bs ‘ , American people, the very pertinert ea i ’ ; c f Mr. O!ney’s despatch “Why s a 4 1 } s i they mpoverished by wars, or W 7 eparal . wars, with whose cau es « ts ey ca hay no direct COb- ' a asks “Does the Monroe - sthe ¢ gation of deter- : “— t jary disputes between South American and European powers ’ . a @ the | pe powers if vy will n accept r ctation ? In 7 « wav the Monrve doctrine, which was riginated for the protectiot and safety of = a y . : s country, would put upon us @ w { v * ' ys is DUurde But, tn the secor i ' . i pla he Monroe doctrine, as interpreted {I : a : ‘ 1 : by President Cleveland, might really be . we 4 ' ea menace to our peace and safety, ; : 1 stea a protection to then Referring 4 A . - . ® ’ . : i Salisbury’s statement that the ra S$ i . . : : | British Government “ fally concur with = ‘ ‘ . : ' | the view which President Mouroe appar s i s , : y entertained, that any disturbance of . $a i 3 4 , existing territorial distribution in that a = © : | sphere by any fresh acquisitions on < 3 s 33 grown | . - : : | the part of any European state, would be a ' . . - _ . | . , . nedient hange.’’ Pres jient | t i g y nexpedrent change, 1 S i a ALIC ‘ E | Schurman says that is difficult to S ur Ss as t “ si agine any more cistinct acct ptance of ‘ Pr a ar i - : | the Monroe doctrine than is contained in ‘ a! 4 I j a : Ss sf nce The British Government ! i sa s i j te | having thus accepted the Monroe doctrine, 8 * wi he wes j Pil ee : _ | having declared their opposition to any } ‘cK Ss 4 j ‘i . i ange in the ‘ existing territorial distribu- + A = 7 } “ uit 1?) R tic yntinentas, it would | + > S ark aie I , SeeU nt of the Venezue s a> € eX an was not beyond the ‘ re of diplomacy lf Secretary Olney > g ( e. a e es ww ad i t ¢ | bad carefully noted this important declar vas Ww x | - : ation, and had then demonstrated, or made C : rega Ss ar a é 7 1? - a } it ghiv probabie, that England’s claim Eng y ‘ =aw : : ( 1 waipst Venezuela did involve a disturb r w ii 20 | ance » existing territorial distributieo, 5 * s tere he | : : : res ; i L Salisbury by hia own admission Z roost be- | lee i: ;* v 1 compelled to reconsider ‘ € cet f . . the question and ul:imately to submit it to way i “ asi ee } arbitration This was a brilliant oppor at is st | p E Pt ra peaceful, diplomatic victory. a : Pr . ¢ ‘ ‘ President Schurman further points out 4 i ro ta : : ; 4 ° } that “ Secretary Olney said in his despatch 4 - 7 * : to Lord Salisbury that ‘ peaceful arbitra- 4 4 vir : > i : yn? was ‘the one feasible mode’ of de- ” ' s i — : ¢ the questiou at issue with Ven- sw 4 x € , oe i at an ee ezuela; that an ° appe al toarms’ was possible of cons deration’ and ‘con y > > r > o = i g ‘ i | lemnable asarelic of barbarism anda s r rs a where he ‘rime in itself. Yet, in his message to s EXperier s y A \ : i hy p ( ; Vongress, the President of the United - ssor Lig n ase t g I ee : : i a ? States abandons this ‘ one feasible mode nber tte mm j of settlement, and in the event of Great S > e x per p a R . | Britain refusing aecept a boundary ‘ ea weare : ai : , } 4 ' E vhich we are to lay down for her, threat- 1 Da we coe f a- | . : : f ; | ens that appeal to arms which Mr. Olney g ay mpart- | : ; i ‘i : i declared ° impossible of coasi leration,’ we i A 1ay al e a ° 1 ‘ ” | relic of barbarism and acrime in itself. py stud g Similar probiems,] ,,.,, 1 . ; ; i | Either the President’s goal is war, or tHoug ier tT I t i ; : : ‘ | luis * determinate voyage is mere extrava- r gis q sang rancy — " tag Lat storage | ~ P - . er — ~ t e ritis rket a : - g the I ark NOTES AND COMMENTS H e th rage system that is We learn that the Hon. David Laird being rod r nw ias declined to be a candidate for the t a w litio s :ayoraity of this city. tr +e areho 2,I1d se Rumor says that Sir Charles Tupper ¥ 8 peaches an «to be opposed in Cape Breton. That is cariy | these dis » say there will be a good deal of public trict cold storage ware Ss and e expense and trouble for the purpose of forward in refrigerator cars, and with keeping Sir Charles out of Partiament for eoid storage ac a 4 1 on the steam- | a week! ebip. fi res e Ene 1. ie . on ea 2¢ English ma Between Sir Charles Tupper as High atl . . ‘ , i Commissioner and Sir Charles Tupper as 44 r rx W ais ¥ & 1 member of the Government of Canada, do ay e straw! . snta | there is all the difference in the world. and oa rnite erow - So say the Grits of Montreal, and so _ } the Grits ter i P e. i ig —— all ‘ sited te oe —The Woodstock Times summarizes bra f our productions to « larce | the attitude of the Liberal party thus :— a . res a . i = Who prom sed solemnly not to iaterfere p Mg . . with the separate schools of Manitoba ? s Province by Professor Craig. He The Liberal uc 4 reais. farmie ae oo same Who laid violent hands on the same ar fa = Ww a saw e separate schools aad : lished tl 4 i ‘ ; : parate schools aad avolished them ¢ Let eutame Of 5075-5 The ier. set 4 , 1 i Cae Who demanded that the Federal Gov- oni hisiiecnieiis - seas . — | ernment sallow the act whicl lis THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION. | ‘rament disailow the act which abolished - pe Scnoois : Ts - 3 5 The Liberals. . i ad al Who opposed the reference of the mat ba aid $s upon a er W } | ter to the courts ? , r en Foreign Minister] The Liberals f rs ag ] \ ans have Who were loudest in demanding Fed- s - sata uj- | era! -n ervention ? aes g eset iat The Liberals es Who are now endeavoring to prevent ” = ' = = , 1 tha Fede-al intervention ? 1 ; 7 The Liberals. 1O4 | r ° I F OF x, Ja £47 The Liberals have, indeed, been on al- i 2 a2 hono most as many sides of the school question ¢ 2 e ad-— | as they have on the tariff, :nl if there i j | were anv mor d St.. Mo } were any more sides to it they would be &le€ r r y the alar | tl m, to and ‘ i pb created Ve a i ie marks fix —or ; { ~ , : . - ae by uk i ut points 19 | Somerainc To Look Forwarp To. — 1s f the Oring , ° - a i : Hl "Me | Oo W *dnesday evening, Feb. 12th, there | nd 1 r — : a a r Ma W be } resented in the Opera House, the rg r r J ‘ i moval military comedy, “Our Regiment,” which en 7 a, | Sparkles with mirth and pretty scenes = ne mn ; . as a 1. gg Tl roubgout. This play has been p rformed th 7? - | with great success by amateurs in Ot ew «+ * t y f s¢ tar { ry "es ] , ‘ _& | tawa, Montreal and Halifax, and if pa-t £ r = ~ r t > ; . aoe, er See men. wi end | records are any criterion, the am ateur tal instruct rat r r tial | ’ . re a ' er e of Britis! | ent of ( harlottetown have little to fear in suiana, lirecting |! t »v the | 1 —— ; r ® ae" uh ymparison with that of the cities men- sts wi il nave peen rac ! Vv ‘ TT . . po have pia ; | oned The cast consists of four ladies r s mbergk near i ( j } : : — dri ind +ix gentlemen characters, and the cit- But the madersigne i fee t aduty to | SPS - Stesinct 3 is of Charlottetown will have an op poe nay, haga anaghaegia ystique that ai | portunity of witnessing the debut of more tuoug: n rder t itanend tothe ‘ : 1 . aa —— ' de , eo } than one « harming young laly. The Trehbension W > appears a . ' M4 : e ° v eo I . ae | performance w I! be under the d'stinguish enezuela with regard to the of : ; oon sta rega e | ‘ir. | ed patronage of His Honor the Lieutenant chombergk’s survey udersigne a ; : . Scn bergh vey; he tude gned ha | Governor and .Mrs. Howlan, and of the consenied t ply with the renewe re— | . ’ . wr ve h the renewed re- | Deputy Adjutant General enl cfficers of presentations « M. Fostique ipon this Bee ae tary district affair, Her Majesty’s Government must * - eee not be understood to abandon any portior . ’ of the rizht of id Brit : a oe | Sr. Perer’s Bay Datryinc Co. — The it ar leae ‘ , ita 2Tiva oo er Lii¢€ | ° ¢ levvitney © ; 7 a }annual meeting of this Company will be We ! i ov th 1 TT . etch in Gaie s by he | held on Tuesday, the 2let inst., at 2 utceno ihn Uruiaba, i ¢ ™ o'clock p. m., at the Court House,

(Signed) Aber! In this letier Lord Al

JEEN. yerdeen clearly in

ed, not

timates that the posts were rem

: ' because ergk line was be

lieved to be wrong, but to put an end to

2n which appeared t

the time.

the ap; rehensi » pre

vai e1a al

—— - — serena oxenen

ND'S LOST OPPORTUNITY. ! |

¥ug NER CLEVELA Vil ’ Pr ext Sk versily,

swan. of Cornell Uni-

delivered a few davs ago a very

» students concerning,

a

Hav For Exciaxp.—Black & Page. Amherst, have lately made two large ship- ments of hay from St. John to Liverpool. They have also contracted a quantity for each fortnight during the next four months. This firm has already made sey- eral shipments from Halifax this season.

NO MOTION AT SEA,

An Invention That is Said to Prevent Sea } Sickness.

(From Cassell’s Magazine.)

Most people who have been the sport of the sad sea waves will be attracted by the paper. They must not be disappointed, however, in hiuding |that as yet its advantage 1s enjoyed only | by searchlight projectors, but must hope,

subject of this

| aa they may with reason, that before long it will be extended to suffering humanity

Probably some one, at first sight of the problem, will suggest that this object may be attained without much difficulty by connecting, in some way, the to—be—stead ied object with a pendulum, or by con- verting it into a pendulum by suspending it on a pivot and ballasting heavily belew, and he will point to the bow! of the mar iner’s compass or to the swing table com- | monly used on board yachts as examples of objects steadied by thismeans. But if he will look along the top edge of the cem pass bow], or the table, at the horizon, he will see that the steadiness thus obtained ‘a of the same order as that of a ship’s deck. The ship itself is a pendulum kept aright in still water by ballast, a.d causes whichh make it depart from uprightness act the like etfect on pendulums placed upon it

The tirst practical machine to insure steadiness of objects at sea was fitted up on a steam vacht and subjected to a laborious course of experiment by the captains of Her Majesty’s ships Vernon and Excell- ent, the torpedo and gunnery ships at Portsmouth, England, as a means of both search-light projectors and machine guns. It has, im consequence, been fitted to gunboats in the British navy.

On the machine, as mounted on the yacht, a seat was provided on which # per son could sit and observe the steadiness by looking along sights at the horizon.

wth

mounting

The sensation of steadiness while seeing the ship rol'ing an i pitching about under one was a curious one, and many

people who tried it excla med that here at last was alleviation, if not a perfeet rem edy for seasickness. Itis true that the | rising and falling motion is still there, but this can be toa great extent avoided by taking a position somewhere about midway between the bow and stern. Butthe ang ular motion of pitching and rolling ts equally great in all parts of the ship, and can be escaped only by some such contri- vance as here considered. A small cabin kept steady by an apparatus of this kind could be easily fitted on the English chan nel steamers for seats, in which many persons would be glad to pav a high price on a rough day,

——p << DREADFUL POSSIBILITIES. (New York Evening Post.)

It is quite an education for young men to see the Jingo mind playing round the problems of government. It is fair to pre sume that it will carry on war with the same knowledge, skill, decision anl fore- thought which it is now lavishing on the national finances. Finance and war are really from the political point of view the sane thing, money being the sinews of war. Consequently we may fairly expect to see the Naval Reserve despatched against the British irorclads in fast eail- ing Sound sloops, while a sele detach- ment of silver men will lure the enemy or to the rocks with false lights. Montreal and Ottawa will be blown up with dyna mite dropped from balloons by enraged Irisha.en, and New York and Boston, will be burned tothe ground to eave them trom the enemy, and immense quantities of American goods will be thrown ashore in Great Britain by the American line of steamers, so as toclose the British fac tories. Consols will be sold at 50 to avenge the recent brutal sacrifice of our securities by ruffianly Englishmen. Of course, these operations will be crit: cised by people who go to Ewrope every sum- mer, and read European books about war, but every man with a true American heart in his breast will say that this is the true American way of ‘getting even’ with an insolent foe. Is not the popul.r loan criticised, and also the plan of digging American money out or the earth for the needs of American business? This war is going to be carried on inthe American way, end sneerers will have to go to the rear.

Compulsory Cheese Branding,

Ortawa, Jan. 17. Hon. Mr. Montague gives nucice or @ bill to make the compulsory branding of Canadian cheese with the date of manu} facture on it.

ult

Racers,

Coasters,

Clippers, Baby Sleighe, ALL STYLES.

We will clear them out ata discount of 20 TO 25 PER

CENT. We do want to carry any over.

Also, CHILDREN’S TOY SNOW SHOVELS trom 10 Call early.

not

cents up.

GEO. CARTER & C0.

Charlottetowa, Jan. 17, 1896.

“Many diseases arise from one Cause blood impurity.

Beecham’ Pills

( Tasteless} Purify the blood and, thus, go to the root of many maladies. WHOLESALE AGENTS:

EVANS & CO. Lto., MONTREAL

BOLO BY ALL DaUGasTsS

WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.

Fruit Growers Meetings

Acting under instruction of the Hon, the Minister of Agriculture, the Director of the Dominion Experimental Farms has arranged for a series of Meetings on Prince Edward Island in the interests of

niente

FRUIT GROWING.

These Meetings will be addressed by MR. JOHN CRAIG, Horticulturist of the Central Expefimental Farm, Ottawa.

The Fruit Growing interests of the Island are capable of much development, apd Fruit Growers, Farmers and others

interested are cordially invited to attend. The Meetings will be held at

CHARLOTTETOWN--Tuesday, Jan.

28th, at 2 p. m., in Philbarmonic Hall.

CARDIGAN—Wednesday, Jan. 29th, at 2 p.m.

ALBERTON—Friday, January 31st, at 2 p.m.

SUMMERSIDE—Satourday, Feb. Ist, at 2 p. m.

WM. SAUNDERS, Director Dominion Experimental Farms,

janl7

W A T € li

Gold Silver Nickel Steel Plated Good E Cheap S.

For price of Musical Box see window.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK, janl7

1759. 1896.

Burns’ Anniversary

ENTERTAINMENT OPERA HOUSE. Friday Evening. January 24, 1896.

PROGRAMMF, PART I. Bh OWOTUUFS occ ce cccccecccccenccercssoeoer seccees Orchestra.

2 Living Picture—Barns............s++eseereee 3 Solo—* Scotland Yet” Mr J R Davison.

4 Solo—“ The Old Scotch Songs”. ...---+++ «++ Miss Hyndman.

5 Recitation—“ Relief of Luckpvpew”.........+ Miss MeKenz e.

6 Orchestra—Selections. ....6...-..seeeereves *

7 Solo— Burns and Scotiand Yet”’.......... Mr W McKay.

tonnie Hoose o’ Airlie”. ........00+ Misses Webster.

9 Quartette ........++- cdl daueeuseesnssioneanvans Messrs Bruce, Cook, Lewis, Whear.

10 Cornet Solo—Scottish Airs ....6...0eeceees ° Mr C P Fletcher,

11 Dance—" Ghillie Callum ”.....6. ssscecseeee Master McDonald.

12 Liviag Picture—“ John Anderson, My Jo”

PART IL

13 Orchestra— Selections. .......0e-ccceeeesesces

14 Oration—”“ Burns ”’...... Rey Mr Fullerton.

15 Living Pictu e—*Tam OShanter ”. ..c.cee

16 Solo—Melected . ...ccccccccncscce.cccsoeseseees

MrC Hermans.

17 Solo (Violin Accom paniment)—* For All

Biernity ” ...ccc.cccce ednencsendtess ssiaul Miss Sullivan.

18 Violin Solo—" Blue Bells of Seotland” (With VarlatiOns) ....0..secereececcsceeerees Mr Vinnicombe,

19 Recitation (Selected) ..... ssocunucseneoee | Miss Enid McLean,

2) Orchestra—SelectionsS. .... 06sec. ceeweeeesees

21 Solo—* Come Under My Plaidie ”.........- Mr RK M Lamont,

22 Living Picture—“ Cotter’s Saturday Night” Auld Lang Syne. God Save the Queen,

eee eeeesee es sereeeee

8 Duet—"

Adraission—Reserved Seats, 35 cents; upre- served, 25 cents. Doors open at 7.30 p m. Concert to commence at 8.

Single fare by rai! on presentation of certifi- cate of attendance at Concert. Certificates to be had at ticket office.

Plan of Parquette at Dedd’s Medical Hall; Balcony at C D Rankin’s Drug Store, May be seen on the afternoon of Monday, the 20th instant, and following day until evening of the Concert, .

T. A. McLEAN, J. McSWAIN,

Chairman. Secy. Com. janl7

All the World's a Stage.

At this stage of the year you may not be feeling brand new.

FELLOW’S SYRUP, the great brain and nerve restor- er, comes into line. We have a large stock.

A.W. REDDIN, Phm. B.

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. janl7

TELEGRAPHIC,

SpreoiuaL DesrpaTours TO THe Examiner

A NICE QUESTION IN PRO- CEDURE

How the Grits Fear Sir Charles Tupper.

Montreat, Jan. 17.

When the High Commissioner to Great Britain arrived in Canada, the President of the Board of Trade was deputed to ask him to address the board on Preferential Intercolonial Trade, Fast Atlantic Service and the Pacific cable, and Sir Charles Tupper fixed Monday at 3 o’clock as the time of his address, thus ecunomizing time on his way to Cape Breton. A num- ber of the Grit members ot the board now strongly object to the address, claiming that it will have more or less political complexion, As Secretary of State they object to Sir Charles addressing _ the board, but they had none to Canada’s High Commissioner doing so. There was talk of making a strong representation to the council for the meeting to be abondoned, and some steps in this direction will probably be taken to-day. The Grits dread Sir Charles Tupper’s ad- vent tothe House of Commons. With re ference to the position of Sr Hibbert Tup- per, it appears that Sir Mackenzie Bowell stroagly urged him to re-enter the minis- stry, The friendliest feeling has always existed between the two. I: was felt, however, after consultation between Sir Charles Tupper and Sir Hibbert that it would be undesirable for the two gentle. men so Closely connected to he members of the same Government. Sir Mackenzie Bowell, therefore, offered Sir Hibbert the

position of High Commissioner in London, but, while appreciating the ofter, he felt that he could not

entertain it, preferring to remain in the House of Commons as an independent sup- porter of the Government.

Your correspondent is officially inform- ed that for the present there will be no appointment to the High Commissioner's otfice. The administration of the office is to remain under the direction of the Sec- retary of State in the same way as in 1887 and 1888, when he held the position of Minister of Finauce. Of course there will be no emoluments attaching te the acting High Commissioner’s position,

—

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA,

Debate on the Address,

Laurier Still Within Torres Yedras,

Orrawa, Jan. 17. ln the House of Commons yesterday, Mr. Powell, of Westmoreland, moved the address in reply to the speech from the throne, making a splend‘d impression.

Major McGillivray, of North Ontario, seconded it with a capital speech.

Mr. Laurier iv the course of his speech ref-rred to the Manitoba school quaestiou. He said that the elections in Manitoba had indicated what the feeling of the Province war, The Manitoha Government was in favor of considering the claims of the Catholic minority, and if the grievances were found to exist to give them that measure of relief which they asked. Both the parties in Manitoba were agreed on this point. Under these circumstances the Parliament of Canada should be careful in the course it pursued. He sym pathized with his compatriots in Manitoba He would wish to see them have their educational privileges restored, but he held that it was in the power of the Legis- lative Assembly to restore them. There was an indeacribable repuguance in his mind to substitute the wiil of the Federai body for the will of the Loca] Legislature.

Hon. Mr. Foster in his speech dealt with the School Question. He said that it was evident that Mr. Laurier was still

within the lines of Torres Vedras, While desiring to see Catholic privileges restored, the Opposition Leader took a definite and = clear

position that the request of the minority must be granted or denied, as the circum- stances of the case warranted. Mr. Laurier would have this much to comfort him. Thetime was coming when the lines of Torres Vedras would no longer shelter him. (Hear, hear.) He would have to place himself in a position that would compel him to give a logical answer to this question.

Sir Richard Cartwright denounced the government for its course on the School Question.

Hon. Mr. Dickey, adverting to the school question, said that itwas clear that the Grits wanted to turn it to their party ad vantage. Thus Laurier pretended that he did not want to make pol tical capital out of it, Lut he forgot the ute

he gave in 189% on a motion which was intended to catch the vote of all extremists. Mr. Tarte and other

Grits then demanded prompt action by the Government, and had condemned all ap- peals to the country. But now that the hour of action had arrived, they wanted a commission. (Cheers.)

The House adjourned.

THE SENATE.

The addresswas debated in the Senate. In the course of the debate, Sir Wai!- liam Hingston empatcilly denied t he statement that he had been induced to become a candidate in Montreal Centre under promise of a Senatorsbip if defeat »d.

Mr. Bryson, M. P., is seriously ill. He may not recover.

Premier Blair is here,

—

SIR CHARLES TUPPER’S PRO- GRAMME.

The Election in Cape Breton.

Nomination, January 28th; Polling, February 4th.

Orrawa, Jan. 17.

Sir Charles Tupper will address the Board of Trade of Montreal on Monday, thence proceeding, in company wits Mesars. McKeen and MacDougall, to Cape Breton County. Mr. McKeen resigned his seat for Cape Breton yesterday, and a writ for a new election immediately has been -Ylred. Nomination takes place January

28th; polling, February 4th.

a en

FRIDAY, JANUARY

ee - —

TQ BE PAID FOR

WHEN CONVENIENT.

Nothing to be Tied up in Book

Accounts in This Lot.

STRICTLY SPOT CASH!

—_——

That’s why the Price is so Low.

PATTERNS, quality all right. cents,

One lot of ENGLISH FLANNELETTE not extra good but the Prices from 14 to 16 Stock-taking Sale price on!y 8c.

75 DRESS LENGTHS, fall 7 yards for

$1.35, $1.45, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.90.

Twenty per cent. oft for cash oa all

Remnants of Dress Goods.

JAS. PATON & C0.

\

FIRE

CARRYING

INSURANCE

is like putiing $1,000 of another

man’s

money

into the bavk to

geod credit for a contingency. ‘ailing to carry it is like staking your whole business on an un- certain game.

E. R. BROW,

Insurance Agent.

Office, Brown’s Block

Here is a Chance

TO GET A PAIR OF

EVENING SLIPPERS CHEAP |

We have decided to close this lot out this week at the following prices :—

$2.75 Patent Leather for $2.00.

$4.00 Undressed Kid for $2.60,

Slipper, wood heel,

(Colored), wood heel,

$2.75 Kid Slipper (extra quality), for $1.85. Small lots in Black and Colors at 33;

per cent. discount.

J. M. McLHEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, January 13, 1896—dy

THE RECORD OF

HALF A

PROVES

C

Watson’s Balsamic Syrup

THE BEST COUGH MIXTURE TO BE IAD.

17, 1896.

a

Gold, Silver, Cheques, or any Good Money Taken in payment of last year’s

accounts.

Kindly come in and get your bill receipted and oblige.

Haszard & Moore.

Charlottetown, Jan. 17, 1896.

——

$10 per Set.Partial Se $2 and upwards. Gold and Porcelain Crowning. Best material, best workmansn. best satisfaction.

DR. J. P. MURRAY, Queen Street, Charlottetow

TEETH

u25

ENTURY

25 cents at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Hockey Matches

WILL SOON BEGIN.

Are you prepared for them ? What's the matter with getting a yair of our HOCKEY BOOTS? Until Saturday, January llth, we will give a special dis- count of 15 per cent. on them.

Headquarters for SKATING BOOTS.

LADIES’ GAITERS, 35c. a pair.

A. E. McEACHEN,

jan8 THE SHOE MAN.

——

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Geveral Meeting of the shareholders of Tue Examixer Publishing Company will be held at the office of Tue Examiner newspaper on WEDNESDAY, the 29th day of January, inst., at eight o’clock in the evening.

ARCHIBALD IRWIN, Secretary. Charlottetown, Jan. 15, 1896.

[THE TIME.

This Month.

THE PLACE.

136 Queen Street.

THE GOODS,

Boots, Slippers, etc.

A chance is now offered you to secure Boots, Shoes, Slippers, etc., at reduced prices. A big Clearance Sale in order to make room for Spring Goods. During this month we will give Special Discounts in all kinds of Footwear (Rubbers ex- cepted). “ Cheap Shoe Store.”

R. K. JOST, (36 QUEEN ST.

Two Doors Below Prowse Bros. . janl4—dy

PRODUCE WANTED !

MESSRS. C. WELSH & CO., 3 Taber- pacle Street, London, beg to solicit regular consignments of Fresh Oysters, Fruit and other Canadian Produce. Best prices realized. dy 10i wy 2i—jan13

A Nice Assortment

ein

Pictures and Picture Moulding

JUST OPENED. PICTURES FRAMED

AT SHORT NOTICE.

Good Work! Low Prices!

—-

McMillan & Hornsby,

BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS.

\ jan3

Pratt’s Astral Kerosene Oil.

A few days ago we receiv good tri

giving it a thorough

tomers and friends. It does

until the last drop is out of the lamp.

ASTRAL OIL from

STANLEY BROS.

al we have no hesitation in

not smoke the chimney,

If you want the best satisfaction buy

ed a quantity of the above Oil from New York, and after recommending it tojour cus- and will burn bright and clear

PRATT’S

BEER & GOFF.

Quick Returns Requested for all Accounts Rendered Dec. 3

Ist, 189).

STANLEY BROS.