aearwpe 9 se:

a er

od

a el pe

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a _ . rongrue : Neer aaa sar ote —= - ee a ee aaa THE DAILY EXAMINER . a is - - : MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1894.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR.

LETTER FROM MR. DAWSON, rl : : SI ur y al of Saturday you vive as asons why the citizens should NOTES AND COMMENTS t t Mr Mt. Le n preference to mveself, that I i oe the honor of be ng elected Mow asd al \ ft! Mavor or veral occas s while Mr Me- ‘ Privy Cour t Lean has had the same “crowning sign . ust irisd of appr onde at those who vote " ' awasto sal for me “‘w wrefore rte to keep the ‘ ‘ \ mayoralty in the hands of one or two men; ad of and that Mr. Dawson cannot, on account the Privy side the city, be depend- ‘ : el yx to alt i even ng meetings of the ' ass ¥ 4 partia City Council, and that the Councillors, 8 a wt re \ not yr for their #ervicea, at varra expect t attend meet- M law the afternoon.” tw l w i ask, Mr. Editor, who authorized M M you Or any @ ¢ to say that I am not to t ed pe led ipon to atte: ening meet- ‘ . resp ngs of the City Council ‘ “ey mu taken, M \ W before wr ne t S paragray h, the trouble Mr. D sscertamn my action during my previous " f M Daw occupancy of U Mayor's chair, you would : r Ut have found that neariv every meeting was neki ih the “even — and that | pre sided M uinty, | thereat. I sat at the City Schoo! Board ‘ ' f yurteen years, the meeungs of n . Ww ch were held in the “even ng,” and ] I « was present at nearly every meeting, ex- ‘ | ‘ I Island Ag I y r othe byections, I mere ly re- = ark that I am in the f i by the voice of : ' : people openly expressed at a large pub- ; : ; g, at w I was not present, . 2 Ww I i fidentiy appeal for ‘ + Wednesday—which ) ea suff t answer to your puerile —— W. E Dawsoy ‘ . ste Ne B. ( Fel y 12, 1894 s LETTER FROM MR. CHARLES HEARTZ, : ‘ ' a SIR Ll would not have taken my pen to 4 at Z ’ time, but some person i : s Ww sent mea note tnrongh the mail asking k : acy that I me if [ was going to allow Mr. McKinnon en O run his ¢ t without warning the people by writing again. Iwill give you a -— . e at the end of my remarke. Sir, I TOWN YS COUNTRY : roing t, Mr. McKinnon, eason, that I think he has been a S that office When men be- y rk out for themeelves it is 2s tin change ther This seems to me “7 1 P ad vas the second pipe, the raise . B iar temy i thein to atart ev ' for the second pipe; otherwise I > Ww i have asked for a general new than $80 Here I havea , the engine to a general second , aes. fow geta . t perfectly seperate If they had pleas 4 y done this I should not have taken my pen . &Then I ha e ad- | against then I have been told that they : . rood wate i what tended to bring the pipe as far as Gay a a onaiebe 2 ‘ w- wi rst year and then bring it into . “friead I I goto} the city the second year That would ; © an ‘ . give them quite a getting the two . . I have thousand dollars for each year. Did I ; “ e 21000 | it ¥ nderstand you, sir, that Mr. Mc Kinnon’s : ste a far a services could not be parted with, that . pass roug andes. | iki be f ut ito hil his piace, Or Mi ¥ 19 & : s Y x aby nus I understand it to be his own conceit. . E " : sltogether. | Sir, 1 must differ from you on this point. 7 ' 5 neces’ 1 | never wrs a man, let him be ever so aa ] vr Nova } good, but there was an ther to be found to S 5 goes States | mat u Now, please to insert the saves a r, cult | note that I mentioned, and you will oblige 4 nN v in i ; rs traiy 5 es of a charita Cuartes Hearrz ss his fr s con r Mr. Hearrz,—Are you boi ng to let the vu r hand, if i ¢ 8 lj cl elect “Mr M kin m for Water ave suffi su pp - | Commissioner and Mr Mc i van for Mayor : } ged an : re liw ta note of warning to the electors ? : hing ave my fr is Don’t let them elect a man in favor of ‘ A irthermore, we a Sewerage—if you can stop them with one “I - any tempta . i } more ; r strict, as ina larg -1 Feb.9, 1893 Warp Five. Godless ke Bost God | : — os — « am mad ot THE WATER COMMISSION. —— : a aa Sir,—Mr. McKinnon’s letter, which ap- an 8 Vur y g people ¥ rush | Bat wie eae al ai the se com | pearee THe EXAMINER On Saturday, is, . 1 i tO 8ay the ice 5. that Of a man wh , be- a oe eT lieves he alone possesses all the brains at 4 . 1 often ne phys cae ; wreck r} counter is the Board f Water ¢ = ssionere. ‘ a : ” ; If the hh gh ¢ - nion held as to the abil- 4 a and tally an i ity Pele ng Water Commissioner , r —,: ¢ cr at , : had »xpressed by any »the r than the . peste acai “ape ! lividua exprom elf tl on iid he have sain , f flattered; | as ers now stand 4 RICH FIND OF GOLD. i or ees > & mene & ; sommngiii | Mr. McKinnon should be made under- An Islander In Lack, | stand that citizens trust to Hon. Db ‘ apa | j eports that | Laird and the hn K , a large " week nan took $7 p» s necessary to carry on . f gold from the new atrik thie we noon, however, In r H about " ty t « | tentiona r t ally, overlooks Leadv I wa sker it Mr L aird altog would have us The specimens are the fi believe that | mm) alone is lock, e State. The largest nug- | stock and Larrel 30 wei tv giit sa a | It is not a su idan that, not- Ps < ~ re lia r tandit g all that has been written by y ‘ ‘ 3] ] ‘ lately in regard to this matter, : “pe being ¢ ed Mr. McKinnon should still persist in sta and flake gold. 7 emaining in the field courting defeat for : s owned J Can ‘ both himself and Mr. McLean, for is it no r f Lead e | aitogether too much to expect eiectors to 1 acre a yg o 4 rtwo members of the same firm ’ artily zra i,; who surely must have so:ne motive in Mi Cam; n ( ely grasping at two important positions In the v k. He has long bee 2 at present The farce would have evsful Islas bros mnplete if McKinnon & McLean’s i A ~ Alam a foreman had nominated for one of the SOCIAL AT EMERALD. irds on Wednesday last. eee As Mr. McKinnon has no time to canvass ( ‘ vy Fel Leag ites (no pay being attached to that Cross from Kinkora ga . gran feature of the work) it is reasonable to . verary ent in th suppose that he might not find time to H Enit™* i Phe weat! a3 ali | end to his duty if elected, and if the a ' ey l, and the success Of | efficiency of the Board is net likely to be as ae ; ‘ »oatista After | impaired by the withdrawal of Mr. Mc- ‘ , ' to t eprea Kinnon to any greater extent than are p for . . umy Sfter all | “some of the other pul departments of . ea : st in| this city” to which he refers, then by all ps “al . select prs means let us withdraw him on Wednesday . ns 4 read inless he withdraws himsest previous H snd solos was lita hat hate Civizey. . oo ok eae THE WATER comm! {ISSLONERSHIP. e - a i ¢ app a oe The mall oe se © ich pre- Sir, ~Mr. Me Kin non has spoke 7 : last. From his modest letter in Tar Ex- siied and the iarge number Of members a sent speak volumes on behalf of the | 4M!%88 of Saturday, it would appear that : ae i: : a Charlottetown has no “native” qualified exertions made against intem per-

the people of Kinkora and their | '

realous pastor, Rev. J. J. McDonald. In |

mperance has found an advocate, faithiu and . by the firm etand taken by him, has

effectual and the resulta of most pratifying.

of hia

proved most nave been greater number

abours

| ner Toda he congre-

g to @ society in which liquor

r no form is tol orated The pring ip-

has imbued, vi the influence he

led. have c ry detr-menta]

son, Which has rendered many

s home desolate and many a heart heavy We hope to see the society over which presides flourish; to see the honorable

ement he represents prosp: er, and that | es8 Wi il at-

wmtion Of the shame suc

tend him and the mer:bers of the League he Cross io futare.—-Com

i i i a _

Mevicat Rectrrociry.—A Halifax de- &De “ays The Provincial Medica) Board f the Maritime Provinces are ‘ndeavoring to secure reciprocity in the matter of registration, so that registration

“e one ; ie Provinces will be accepted in the others A joint committee

ently met in Truro to draw up » basis of agreement The Nova Scotia board tonight accepted that committee's report. It provides that no candidate shall be accepted who has not taken a four years’ ‘ iree at eome medical college The pro-

n favor of three years at college and wnvsician’s office waa abolished

peae sj

In ction in certain subjects at college is

bligatory, Dut itis at @ four years co- e any essential subject is net taught a

eking registration will be ac- cepted in passing an examination by the board on that salijec et Ifthe board of P. E. Island and New Brunswick aleo adopt

candidate s¢

the report, registration in any of the three will be accepted in the other _—

COMPLAINTS are rife among tax-payers because of teamaters

in parte of the city 7 : depositing their

» their way to the ice, refuse snow on the etreets. Some of them were heard this morning actually main- taining their right to dey osit snow on the streeta—a citizen had remonstrated with them Perhaps the Marshal will show them who is right.

ava USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the grea Biood and NerveRemedy.

take his place as Water Commissioner. His colleagues, in his opinion, are mere nonentities -they do not possess “the right kind of pr experience,” and they so fully realize their own helpless ness without the great McKinnon that they “persuaded him again to nominate.” In fact, “the magnificent system of water- works, the pride of our city,” will at once collapse if it is not again placed under the control of Mr. McKinnon. It wil] never do “to lower the standard of qualification,” whatever that means Perhaps cur pat- riotic friend wil! define it, and tell us who there is in this city who is qualitied to fill hie official shoes as True Water Commis- sjoner.

It may not be amiss just here to enquire how much the “magnificent system” owes to Mr. iiones. When the waterworks agitation commenced, he was one of the chief promoters of a private com pany who

? actical

| sought to obtain its entire control, and his

name stands first in the Act that was passed to incorporate this company in 1885. When this scheme was foiled by the efforts of some of our public-epirited citizens, and the citizens in genera) ob- tained control in spite of Mr. McKinnon’s efforts, he came to the front and succeeded in gettiug himself elected as one of the Water Commissioners. He has held this position for the last six years— during the construction of the works and since—and has derived many hundreds of dollars out of it. What have we deriv- ed in return? We have hydrants said to be inferior, @ leaky reservoir, and an in- vestment in a stone quarry on Mount Ed- wari Road as monuments of the wonder- ful experience and business capacity of Mr. Me lanes and his colleagues.

Mr. Smith is a practical mechanic, and as such has worked for a number of years in the city. So far as mechanical know- ledge “of the right kind” is required by a Commissioner, he possesses equal, if not better, qnalificatioos than Mr. McKinnon, and has this advantage over him, that he ‘s not in aay business which leaves him open to the imputation of having personal in- terests to serve. He thoroughly under- ’ +tands how work should be done, and if he and men like him had been on the Water- | works Board for the past six years thou- sands of dollars which have been wasted would have been saved to the city.

Waterworks,

again

at

KEEPING LENT.

(Robert Herrick, 1591.)

Is this a fast to keepe Che larder leane And cleane

From fat of veals and sheape ?

Is it to quit the dish Of flesh, yet still To fill The platter high with fish ?

Is it to fast an houre, Or ragged goe, Or show A downcast look and soure?

No! Itisa fast to dole Thy sheafe of wheate, And meate

Unto the hungry soule !

It is a fast from strife, From old debate, And hate

To circumcise “thy life.”

To show a hearte grief-rente, To starve thy sin, Not bin, And that’s to keep thy lent! ee — Notice to Parents.

All parents are especially requested not to neglect to give their children Hawker’s Balsam of Tolu and Wild Cherry for Coughs, Colds, C roup, Bronchitis, Hoarse- ness, Influenza, ete. Itisthe children’s favorite anda sure Cough cure. Sold everywhere. Price 25 and 50 cents a bottle.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

Blood and Ne erve Re medy.

cs “ —

| WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” § m A bow

PILLS ;

eonstitutes at family medi- eine chest. Bick Head ¢ ache, Weak‘ Stomach, ¢ Loss of Ap-~ petite, Win and Pain in¢ a , ness, Swelling iencatal ss Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings 07" Heat, Shortness

Breath, Costivencss,g

Blotches on the nn. Disturded Sleep, and nervous and trembling sensa- : tions are relicved by using these Pilleg ,

Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble eluble Coating Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montrea

For sale by all iruggists. a

OUR BUSINESS

Does It For US.

‘this Month all Emu'sions and Cough Medicines at a Diseount.

All the Time !

REDDIN BROS,

febl2 —dy

Mr. Donald Nicholson

discovered in his canvass for Ward Three that the citizens are at present not in favor of Sanitary Reform, Permanent Streats or Sidewalks, or a roadway to Victoria Park, hence he declined to contest the Ward against Mr. Taylor.

He is satisfied, however, tors appreciate

Good Tobacco,

aad ke is now working day and night pro- ducing a GOOD SMOKING and CHEW- ING ARTICLE. Look out for his NEW BRAND, mae from straight specially selected.

Hickey & Nicholson.

feb] 2

No Need to Blow Our Whistle

that the elec-

goods,

Chemical Manures.

The subscriber has entered into a con- tract with the Nichols Chemica) Company of Capelton, Quebec, by which he is enabled to offer the Farmers and Garden- ers of P. E. Island Superphosphate ot Lime of the best quality and in the finest condi tion, at lower prices than it can be pro- cured from England or any other pap.

I will also have for xale Kainet (or Ger- man Potash Salts), Nitrate of Soda and other Chemical Manures of high quality and at low prices.

Farmers’ Clubs purchasing Superphos- } ind broke. phate by the carload will be treated liber- | rates arranged to all

ally, and through ports on the Island connected with the mainland by steamer, as well as to all points on the P. E. Island Railway.

Bulletin No. 33, issued in March last from the Labor atory of the Inland Revenue Depertment, Ottawa, shows that No. 1 or 12 per cent. Superphosphate sold by me last year had a relative value higher than se Ning price at Charlottetown.

Address Box 504, Charlottetown.

D. FERGUSON.

febl2—w y am

ass

GRAND CARNIVAL

VICTORIA.

A GRAND FANCY DRESS CARNI- VAL will be held in the Rink at Victoria, on THURSDAY, the 15th imst.

The Directors are determined to make this Carnival the best ever held in Victoria.

Admission, 25 cents; tume free.

Artillery Band in attendance.

N. STORDY,

Secretary.

Pwuc(or

Skaters in cos-

feb5 - eod&wy

MASTIFF;

ae yaled ©

Dut tht in our Pipe and Smoke it —

More solid comfort in one

package of Mastiff tobacco than you can get out of any other plug cut in the world, Try a package and see that.

we tell the truth.

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia; and Montreal, Canada..

All Classes of Accidents

are covered by the Canada Accident Assurance Co. at lowest rates for genuine Insurance.

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

E. R. BROW stock, CH’TOWN.

BLOCK,

TELEGRAPHIC.

Desrarcues ro THe Examiner

SPECIAL

MEERTING OF PARLIAMENT,

The Netting of Smelts.

Orrawa, Feb, 12. Parliament is to meet on Thuraday, the léth day of March. The time for Lag been extended from the

netting Smelts has l5th to the 24th

inst, Deaths and Disasters. Hai wax, Feb, 12. Dr. W. C. Delaney, the well-known

deutist, died suddenly on Saturday evening

Word has been received from Chicago of the death of A Edwards, "agent of the London Guarantee Gompany at that place, formerly in the Insurance business in this city. He was Commdore of the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squapron,

A cable from Liv England, re- ports the abando — utof G. P.. Mitchell & Son’s . He alife iX, brig. W. J Gordon.

The Capt ain of the steamer, Cevic,

erpool,

from New York, reports, lat. 40 N., long. 3W jo he sighted the brig Gordon, from Halifax, for St. Kitts, in distress, When

the Cevie approached, the crew asked to be taken off, they said was sinking. They set fire to the Gordon.

as their vessel

> —-_——

Trials of Skill and Agility.

Bostox, Feb. 12.

In Bumstead Hall on Saturday beat Ives in the final game of billiard of the series by 600 to 467

In the indoor handicap games of the Boston Athletic Association on Saturday, the world’s inddor record for the running high jump was broken by Mr. PF. Sweeney, of New York, who exceeded his own re- cord of 6 feet 3 inches by 3 inches.

In the handicap three standing jumps, Doherty, of the Dorchester, Athfetic Club, broke the world’s record of 34 feet 43 inches by jumping 34 feet @ inches.

Slosson

—_—soO --

A Pure Fiction and a Big Storm. Lonpoy, Feb. 12.

Mr. Gladstone declares that the alleged interview with him, published ~by the Paris Patrie of Feb. 8, is pure fiction. In this interview Mr. Glads stone was repre- sented as saying he would retain office so as to lead an attack upon the Houee of Lords,

A southwest gale has blown over Great Britain for the last twenty-four hours. Many accidents are reported from the coast and the interior.

>——_—-

Loss of a Halifax Vessel and All Hands.

Grovcesrer, Mase., Feb 12. News ‘as been received here of the loss of the schooner Robert J.- Edwards with all hands, at Sable Island.

eens

Great Skating Races,

SrockHoim, Feb. 12. At the world’s amateur championship meeting of skaters, in the race over a 500

metre course, Oscar Fredriksen, of Nor- way, won. Time, 502-5 seconds. In the 10,000 metre race, Eden won, beating

record time 19 minutes, 12 2-5 seconds.

A Steamer in Trouble.

Hatirax, Feb, 12. The steamer Forest Holme was towed into port yesterday by the steamer Priam onthe 3lst ult. The Forest Helme’s propeller fouled with the floating wreckage

— ro

Death of Dr. Douglas,

‘Morne AL, Feb. 12. Rev. Dr. on Saturday

afternoon,

Douglass died

—— ee

The G. 0. M. Home Again.

Lonpow, Feb. 12.

Giadstone has returned from Biarritz to London.

GENERAL “TEEEGRAPHIC NEWS.

seRLIN, Feb. 8. —In the Reichstag Mo day, during the discussion of the col~ onial estimates, Prince Ardenberg de- manded the removal and punishment of Gov. Leist, of the Camreon colonies.

Lonvow, Feb. 8.—The Daily News cor- respondent from Madrid says, concerning negotiations between Sultan Hasan and Genera] Martinez de Campos, in Morucco: “News from Morocco caused an unplea- sant sensation in Madrid} -The Sultan positively objected to the amount of the indemnity and to guarantees, He pleaded inability to meet the Spanish demands, General Campos gave him time to. con- sider the matter. It is supposed the Sul- tan hopes to procure European mediation. General Campos’ orders forbid him ac- cepting anything of the kind.

Sr. Pererssurc, Feb. 8.—The Czar is going to the Crimea at the end of Febru- ary in order to complete his recovery to health.

Loxpox, Feb. 8.—A_ Berne correspon- dent of the Central News says: The pre- sent friction between Switzerland aa Italy arose from the latter’s decree as to the ‘payment of customs duties in gold. This decree almoet paralyzed Swiss ex- ports. The federal council protested and eventually demanded the withdrawal of the decree as contrary to the existing com- mercial treaty between the countries, other- wise the council advocated arbitration, Italy declined. The council is now dis- cussing what course it sha)) pursue.

Rome, Feb. 8.—R. M. Ballant celebrated writer of stories and died here to-day.

Brockxtox, Mass., Feb. 8.—An order was passed at the meeting of the common council this evening providing a board of equalization of taxes. It was stated that of 5,461 persons paying a personal and property tax only 749 pay over $100 taxes.

ne, the venture,

torate, Niger county, will be attend the conference.

Mempnis, Tenn., Feb. 8.—A_ cyclone swept over the northwestern Mississippi this afternoon. Several people are reported killed.

saTon Rover, La, Feb. 8.—A cyclone struck Fort Hudson this morning, de- molishing a number of houses, uprooting trees, and levelling fences. On De Lom- bro place and Chambers plantation the most damage was done. On the former, dwellings were unroofed, a gin house de- stroyed, and severai cabins wrecked. One child was killed and four wounded. On the Chambers plantation a number of colored people were injured.

Wasninoton, Feb, 8.—The Republican Advisory Committee of the Senate held a meeting after adjournment to-day and dis- cussed the method of procedure on the part of the Republicans when the tariff il] came to be considered. It was stated that if the bill when reported did not pro vide for 4 duty on sugar, coal, iron ore, and perhaps collars and cuffs, enough Democratic Senators to send it back to the committee would be found willing to vote to recommit the bill

Paris, Feb. 8—The Associated Press correspondent has investigated the sensat- ional story cabled to the United States by a news company, which stated that the French Minister of War, Gen. Mercier,had determined to exclude foreign canned goods from the provisions to be used by the French army. At the war office high of- ficials stated that there was absolutely no truth in the story.

Wasninctox, Feb. 8.—A cable from Colin to-day announced the wreck of the Kearsage on Roncader reef on the 2nd inst., while e n route from Port au Prince to Bluefields, Nicaragua. All the officers and crew were saved.

Prmi.aDELpHia, Feb. 8.—It was authori- tatively stated to-night that the value of Mr. Child’s estate would be a little over one million dollars. This valuation of the estate will be a surprise to many people, as the lowest estimate placed the value of the estate at $2,000,000.

—__—»~e-—___— PERSONAL,

Mr. William Brenan, formerly of Char- lottetown, bas been re-elected a member of the Pictou City Council.

Mr. John McKay formerly of Argyle Shore, and Mr. John Currie formerly of Bonshaw, who have ave been in Montreal since leaving the Isiand some days ago, leave that place to-day for their homes in Cc a rnia,

William A. Ireland died at the age of thirty-five, at Ballydavid, Ireland, on the 6th ult. Deceased, who was a native of Prince Edward Island, represented a wealthy American company for the last five years in the Kerry coast, in the mack- erel trade, in which, as a buyer and em- ployer, great \iberality marked al) his dealings. He leaves a wife and three young children.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line,

Every emulsion made—an enormous stock at Reddin Bros. f12 2i

Ten beautiful designs in art silk worth 85 cents to $1 for 6@ cents per yard at Stanley Bros.

Cosmopolitan, Munsey’s Review of Reviews, and many other magazines for February and March now on our news counter.— Geo. Carter & Co.

A large assortment of plain china cups and saucers (for silatie on) at the Bazaar Store. Enquire the price and buy.

feb] 2

Just think of it. No more burnt orridge, milk or anything else if you Sep one of Norton’s Besto Stove Mats. Call at the City Hardware Store and get one.

Dyes, emulsions, cod liver oil, and all the leading cough medicines at Reddin Bros. f12 2i

It is no trouble to wash or clean the Besto Stove Mat when it gets dirty. Simply put it in the fire and ‘Tet it burn till clean. It is impossible to burn the mat itself. It will stand more heat than iron.—R. B. Norton & Co.

Headquarters for cigars, tobacco, etc. See our 5c cigars—Reddin Bros. f12 2i

We have an extra good trade on enam- elled ware, but the stock is so Jarge it will take some time to get it low enough. Five large cases in one shipment. The goods are the best, bought low from the manu- facturers, and marked low. Weare giving twenty per cent discount for cash. “This places the goods within the reach of all. Also, piease see the wonderful Besto stove mat, and buy it. You will then have no more burnt porridge.—R B Norton & Co. febl2

ee --————

The Kilrush correspondent of the Free- man’s Journal says: At the Quarter Ses- sions here recently a milliner brought an action against a pensioner for goods sup- plied to his daughter, who is now in America. His Honor Judge Kelly said women were the rein of the country. Nothing pleased women nowadays but those extraordinary fashions comprising parasols, corsets, petticoats, feathers, and all this ridiculous headgear which brought ruin on parents and husbands. Here was this girl, the daughter of a pensioner with ten pence a day. procuring parasols, cor- sets and ethan from this milliner. The women who, a generation ago, wore the Galway petticoat, shawl and bonnet, looked far more handsome and graceful. The fashions of the present day were the ruin of the country.

= ae

This Week

——IT IsS——

BOOKS! BOOKS

We Have Them You Want Them!

ee

GUESS the price and then ask and you will find we are Jower.

A GREAT VARIETY to select from.

It will surprise you to find owt all the good reading matter you can get for ONE DOLLAR at our Store.

MAGAZ ao for February and March

now on sale

Carter's Bookstore.

feb12

Tea Meeting

The People of Murray Harbor South intend haying a Public Tea in their New Hall on WEDNESDAY, the 21st day of February. There will be a Meat Table in connection with the Tea.

Come wae come all, as a good time may be expeeted.

Paris, Feb. 8.—It is stated semi- | Officially that plans for a colonial: co. - ‘ference of Germany, France and Great Britain are under consideration. The aim of the conference will be to settle questions concerning the frontier and commercial claims of the government for their sessions in West Africa. It is said ele-

gates from the Liberia Oil Rivers protec- !

Tea on the tables at one o’clock, p, m. Proceeds to go towards paying off the debt on the Hall. Admission to Tea, 25 cents,

Table, 40 cents, By order of the Directore.

H. J. BREHAUT,

Secretary.

Meat

invited to!

Read lames Paton & Co's, Daily Announcement,

a Spring of 1894.

w= ABSOLUTELY NEW GOODS <5 ms~ ABSOLUTELY LOWER PRICES

AS NEVER BEFORE.

ee

VELVET the

2060: is not the number of our New CARPETS received on Saturday, but is the length of

first shipment received, consisting of

Brussels and Velvets. LADIES

!~ecall early and secure first choice.

JAMES PATON & CO.

N. B.—Remember, when house cleaning, that we have Mr. Kenneth Finlayson in our Carpet Department. He

will be pleased to lay new Carpets or relay old ones. JAS. PATON & CO.

YOUR TIN. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE

TIES, CLOTHING, &c.

AROUND YOUR NECE

put there a rope if you want to die, but if to be stylish use our Tie, 25 to 50

cents each.

Charlottetown, February 12, 1894-—m w f

THE SOCIETY OR ARTS To the Electors of Charlottetown, ‘COME! COME |

of Canada (Limited), | Gexrixwex,—Having been reese

| by a number of citizens to place myself MONTREAL.

| in nomination as a Water Commissicner CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.

| for Charlottetown, I have consented to do | A Society established with a view to!

so, and now respe ctfully solicit your sup- port at the approaching election. IT am a disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artists.

native of this city and have alws ays ts = on an active part in the promotion of its bes Incorporated by Letters Patent of the | Government of Canada, the 27th February, |

interests. In soliciting your votes I on | TU ESDAY, FEB. 13, INST, 1893.

private or personal interests to serve I claim to have some business experience — -IN THE—— | Basement of First Methodist Church, GALLERY OF PAINTINGS: Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St.,

as well as some practical knowledge of will seek to discharge those duties faith- Montreal.

| the duties of the office, and if elected.

fully and conscientiously. Iam

One of the kichest Galleries . |

Paintings in Canada,

Your obedient servant, Henry Smirr, Jr ADMISSION FREE, from 10 ee will buy a WATCH that) & m., to 4 p. m,

All the Paintings are originals, mostly we can recommend and vou! from the French school, the leading mod- é

‘Hear the Missionary Clock

—— ON——

| Concert to be Mission Band. Doors open at 7.30;

o'clock

ats . Admission 10 cents. febl 0

given by the

Concert to begin

ern school. realy O h S Eminent Artists, such as Francais _ ly oa n t e€ 2 u a re ! Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit- a

CHRONOGRAPHS | se] |

jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzuy and a A few eat many othe

reratiy y rs, are members of this on hand

Sale of Paintings at easy terms. Next

distribution of aintings between the |

Society and Scripholders on 28th February.

Price of Scriptum, $1.00.

PROWSE BROS. keep ¢ keep a Retail Store Quite near the Market Square; ey those who want Gents’ Furnishings Are sure to find them there.

which we will

at reduced prices. They’ re giving bargains every day, So x

| So go and get y share ; KE. Ww. TAYLO R, ; Don’t tag 5 0 ste fise pb POR called

Ask for Catalogue and ; ogue and Circular. At PROWSE’S, on the Square. In Overcoats, aud Reefers, too,

H. A. A. BRAULT, janl7—mwf tf Director. They’re offering bargains rare ;

ee | While Underclothing is quite cheap N E W F R J TS . wee, ROW SE’S, on the Square. I ' N OTICE. teed A doctor’s bill you’ll have to pay

|

CAMERON BLOCK.

‘ nen If that Hat or C ap you wear ;

300 boxes fine 0-8 ~ Valencia, 2 aicins- __We ask—ouwr Customers to | You'd better buy a nize Feit Hat

1500 “ gelected At PROWSE’S, on the Square.

300 “ ayer « “ kindly settle their respec tive | Vo need‘to sie uy at home from church 50 barrels Currants, | ~ Because you've naught to wear;

190 cases accounts before the end ot W hen you can buy a Suit quite cheap 50 boxes Dates, At PROW SE’S, on the Squs are. mo —— | this :

36 beet Grape this month. ee aad

20 bags Nuts ( oF ilberts).

E. W. TAYLOR. N., B. & M. RATTENBURY. dec22 Ch’town, Feb. 6, 1894.

j

We Have a Few Hundred Pairs of

BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS,

ODD LINES, LEFT FROM THE SEASON’S TRADE,

and in order to make a quick disposal of the same we have decided to offer them vt

a Discount of 25 to 56 per cent. This is positively the best chance to get first-class Footwear ever offered in

Cee i EOD & aR:

Clearance Sale of Boots.

We are placing on our Bargain Counter a large lot of Mens, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots, which we intend to clear out regardless of cost, Call and you will get bargains.

GOFF BROTHERS.

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Charlottetown, January 20, 1894—dy

Murray Harbor, Feb, 2, 1894—ddaw

Charlottetown, January 24, 1894—m w f

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