i ‘ ; 4 ‘ ; } } ' ‘

:? « i a

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

FEBRUABY 14,

1895.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

We a he Saturday afternoon lec s to law students, by the Master of Rolis, are of to any person or persons * ay cnoose t attend Premier Ta 1 shows a Jeve) head in alling a newspaper manage r to his wid. A n areful and successful adn stra- e finance of Q 4 may © eX nected i ler tl intluenc tf the Hon Richard White I Review of Reviews knows a good t y wnen & seed and savs a good ‘ 1 1 KNOWS It. In its February t has this to say of Cauada : in many accounts it would seem to us the prosperity of Newfoundland would be promoted, and its political, as Ss ts dustr a stability better as- sured, if it were united with the other Br onies of North America in the wel y ned Dom f Canada, which has “ lent a bank ng system, atis f vy uw monetary circulation, so worthy @ sovernorgeneral as Lord Aberdeen, and s getic and capable a prime: ster as Hon. Mackenzie Bowe!!.” —] stateme e Bu Statistics at Was 2 shows tl ct riff tinkering rhe chief Purea n giving out the final said that in no singie vear since is there een such @& sudden and mar failing in -prices, export and import, as on i during the past eighteen months He admits that so great was hange that there was r somparis ale, i lie value x ts nto Ul ted Sia S aul ng SUL is Sl. { VU ,f css than was S9i D il mports for iske4 were $ 6 GOO, COU s than is8yl, owing large y inceriainty in ¢ nection w the tariff legislat Jt is well re- arked t

he Empir hat the slight de- the Empire that the sight de

crease in Canada’s trade is most encourag-

ing when compared to these colossal fig ' es

—The Ottawa Journal condemns the at- titude of Mr. Laurier in respect to the Manit lifficulty. Mr. Laurier

a SCHOO! holds to his previous announcements that ‘“<i¢? the new Manitoba public schools were Protestant echools, it was an outrage to force Catholics to attend them. Mr. Laur- ier should, says the Journal, have had the covrage to say more now. The Imperial Privy Council has said more. [It has indged that no matter what the new Man zeot Schools are was &

ieoba Public like, it

moral wrong to Catholics to deprive them of their former Separate Schools Mr. Laurier, even with this powerful

backing. had not the courage last evening to risk offending Protestant Ontario by saying that in view of the jadgment of the Privy Council, there should be re medial legislation. Perbaps it wus good politics not to say so. But under the cir- cumstances it was a poor business In him to abuse the Conservatives for ing any more than he himeelf.

—In the e bu iget, the

show showed

not

courage

his speech on the Secretary of New

urze of . Provincial

ey Fak a ; Brunswick said that the depressiou al) evar the world had not affected New

Branswick as seriously as most places, and claimed that in the province there were much fewer abandoned farms than in New Englund. He pointed out that Canadians, who had left the country in other years, were now flocking back, and that the outlook was most promising. The provincial bu iget shows a deficit of over $46,000 for ten months, and as most of the year’s revenue has been collected, it is thought the total deficit will be in the neighborhood of $100,000. Mr. Powell replied, moving an amendment to the effect that the continued deficit de- manded thorough financial reorganization; that it is expedient toprovide against further increase of the debt except by a vote of two-thirds of the legislature; that in view of the increased barden thrown on the municipalities, inereased power should be given countries in the way of self-govern- ment, and especially that officials whose ealaries are paid by municipalities should be appointed by them and not by the pro vincial government.

—The Marquis of Lorne has written a long article on “Pope’s Life of Sir John A. Macdonald.” The Marquis says that the author will find all he has said in praise of Sir John A. Macdonald to be “echoed by allof us who knew him.” Inthe course of this article the Marquis of Lorne re- rnarks: “English statesmen fear that the Yankee j3 always longing to twist that

much twisted thing, the lino’s tail; but only a ‘newspaper masher’ writes in that tone, and the Canadians knowing this de-

sire, hold their own and carry their chins ashigh asthey like. Take the fishery question, for instance. Canada knows the value of the fisheries, and desires to insist

on a fair bargain with the United States on the basis of the recogni- tion of value Great Britain is apt to write off half the value when the bargain

is being made, for something that England thinks of international importance. As ene of the plenipotentiaries at Washing- A. Macdonald, had to con- mbat this -tendency, notably shown by the Marquis of Ripon, who was as much inclined to yield to the Americans as he was afterwards to surrender to the Bengali newspapers in India and te fenian threats in Ireland.”

son, Sir Jobn

etantiv ¢

“ William Sumner Wyse, of New York, Las begun suit to recover $150,000 worth of property that be transferred to his wife while she had him under hypnotic influ- ence.

Edward T. Brown, a miser, living aloue

16 miles from Fall River, Mass., was found on Monday in his hut dead from starvation. His body was naked and

frozen stif®.

The net debt of the United States in- creased $13.506,000 duri: g the month of January Jast past. This is about equal to the increase of the Canadian debt in the in the past six years. And the United States has a reform government and a reformed tariff.

It is reported that thousands are desti- tute in Newfoundland. The relief com- mittee publishes a statement setting forth that 6,334 persons received relief between January 10th and January 31st, the show- ing Leing irrespective of the relief afforded by other organizations. The prevalent distress is aggravated by very severe weatber.

Judge Joaquin Calderon, of San Juan, Bantista, and staff are on the way tu points near the Gautemalan border, where they will investigate the claims of private in- dividuals against Gautemala. This is one of many indications thata settlement has been virtually arrived eat between the two countries. —

. —_-

Our boots and shoes are always sold at cioze price, but we take off a big discount the prices are out of sight; don’t buy anywhere until you see what you can do at J B Macdona)d’s slaughter sale.

fli 4i

|

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR,

PROTECTION Ys. FREE TRADE,

xo. 2.

Sitx,—Our Liberal friends are, in their opinions, as changeable as their policy. The old fable said, the fox had nine tricks and the cat one. The cat’s one good trick was worth more than all the nine poor The Conservatives have one good policy and they stick to it—the Liberals had nearly nine different policies, and when one failed they tried another, and so they will continue changing until the end of the chapter. They are very much tn the position of a man who guesses al everything—very apt to lie about many They cannot make a distinction sas: pro-

oues.

things. between “a protective duty ” and a hibitive duty;” hence they imagine every time that if a foreign article costing $1.00 is imported, and a duty ef 50 per cent pa d

} iM fo . that such article will sell for their

on it, 4 for old price, plus the duty That “jumper statement” would be true i we

1e, or what our friends

had a revent tt “free trade,” and : tures. With a Protective taritt, a part of the burden will fall on the foreign pro- ducer and the importer. The amount of

pay will be pro

no home manufac

it that they will have to . portional to the home produc tion. W hep the Nationa? or Home policy was first in- augurated in Canada, when the amount of

production and competition is

home slight, as would be the case under Free Trade, nearly if not quite the whole of the luty is paid by the consumer. Experi- ence has demonstrated that the amount thus paid diminishea steadily as home- production increases, and when the manu- facturing industry of the country is nearly up to the home demand, nearly all the duty will be paid by the importer and the fortign manufacturer. There is nothing clearer than this, and it is a great mistake on the part of men who ought to look upon this question in a ee ferent spirit, to be encouraging and raising false hopes in the minds of the people, for free trade would, in our present condition, mean utter ruin for Canada. Protection to our industries is as much needed by the iarmer as by the manufac- turer; and if the farmers in this Island were deprived of our present protection they would realize in earnest the difference —to their sorrow. If, unfortunately, Canada would change her fiscal policy to that ot Free Trade, so-called, commence buying in foreign markets, even if the same were tlre cheapest markets, and by so doing reduce the amountof employ- ment within her own borders, it will be the dearest of all buying. McCulloch, a free trade authority, says “the exclusion of any particular species of foreign manu- faetured goods cannot elevate the profits of those who produce similar articles at home above the common level, and merely at- tracts as much additional capital to that particular business as may be required to furnish an adequate supply of goods.” In 1864 a commission reported to the British Parliament as follows ;

“The laboring classes generally in the manufacturing districts of this country, and especially in the iron and coal dis- tricts, are very little aware of the extent to which they are often indebted for being employed at all to the immense losses which their employers voluntarily incur in bad times in order to destroy foreign competition and to gain and keep posses- sion of foreign markets. Authentic in- stances are well known of employers having, in such times, carried on their works at a loss amounting in the aggre- gate to £300,000 or £400,000 in the course of three or four years.

“If the efforts of those who encourage the combinations to restrict the amount of labor and to produce strikes were to be successful for any length of time, the great accumulations of capital could no longer be made which enable a few of the most wealthy capitali<ts to overwhelm all foreign competition in times of great depression, and thus to clear the way for the whole trade to step in whea prices revive, and to carry on a great business before foreign capital can again accumulate to such an extent as to be able to astablish a competition in prices with any any chance of success.

“The great: capitalistsof this country are the great instruments of warfare against the competing capital of foreign countries and are the most essential instruments now remaining by which our manufactur- ing supremacy can be maintained; the other elements, cheap labor, abundance of raw materials, means of communication, and skilled labor—-being rapidly in process cf being equalized.”

Kill the manufactures in Canada says our Liberal friends, let us open our loors to the foreign manufacturer, Then Canada an] our farmers in particu- lar wil] open their eyes when too late. Ac- cording toGrit logic, the “consumer” al- ways buys, has no interests but the cheapness of commodities; he may be said to have no soul and no patriotism. He be- longs to none of the classes that make up the industria] state—so the Liberal policy is to be forever directed in accordance with the interests of an insignificant and useless class, who are always devouring other men’s Jabor, but produce nothing themselves.

The farmers of P. E. Island more than any other class should beware of the day when they accept the delusive policy of the Liberals, and they should not suffer their minds to be engaged in any policy now than a united one, to enable this Pro- vince to secure a fair and legitimate share of public improvements for this Province. It is of no use to be splitting hairs about our trade policy—the protective tariff is well tried, and the free trade policy has been exploded long ago. Now our people should combine and support men who are pledged to extend public improvements that are greatly required for public accom- modation. It is not a question as to Grit or Tory, but a question as to who are 10st likelv to secure us these needed improve- ments ; and solid pledges must be required now, as the people are in earnest and are determined to make their influence felt at the polls, The Liberal leaders are opposed to railway extension as they ridicule al! propozals that are made by Conservaties in that direction, and if they are elected nothing can be expected from them. Men of New Londen and Rustico—wake up. Now is your chance. Don’t be ridiculed out of your rights, insist on pledges that the railway will be extended from Emerald or Bradalbane, and a train, lying idle there, utilized to bring your trade and commerce to the Island Railway. This is no new agitation. It has been urg- ed time and again, but lacking representa- tives to urge your claime, ho progress was made, It will assuredly be your own fault if nothing comes out of this agitation. Now, I fee] persuaded the progressive minds in New London and Rustico will be a unit in eupport of railway extension, and the can- didate or party who will ridicule it will not receive a hearing or support Verbum

Sap.

Youre, &c., R. MoNem. Stanley Bridge, Feby. 12th, 1895.

Cholera has broken out in Constanti nople.

DAILY EXAMINER . ’

UNDER THE N. P,

Sim,—In the Athenaeum, on Tuesday night, Mr. L. H. Davies stated. that the policy of the present Government was to legislate in favor of the classes and make the manufacturers rich at the expense of the farmers and the masses. I would like to have him explain the item of barbed fencing wire, now largely used and mand- factured in Canada. Five years ago thre price of wire at the factory wes 6 —_ per Ib.; in 1893 the factory price was 4] cents, and the present price at the factories

ie ashade under three cents. Yours, A Vorer.

A NEW SOLE.

Six.—Mr. Fred. Peters waxed loud and eloquent at the Grit" meeting on Tuesday night in his denunciation of bribery and corruption. We are glad to hear of it and we trust that his earnest appeal may be produetive of good. We may yet have the pleasure of hearing the worthy politician on a temperance platform advocating pro-

hibition. Whoknows? Wonders never

cease. Pro Bono Pus.ico. _— - ~~ <> o-_-___—_-— HE OUGHT TO BE MORE CAREFUL.

Sir,—As one present at the D. C. 8. meeting last night, 1 mustenter a protest against Mr. L. H. Davies’ impertinent statement that clergymen and women are

not good in matters of finance. I know some Ctergymen who are praciical econo- mists of the highest order and I am_ very

well sure that the proportion of women who are good in matters of finance is just as large asthatof men. For mveelf I yield the palm to noman. Let my hus- band but bring me the mouey and IT will engage to spend it to the best advantage; and my belief is that clergymen, having it to spend, can be just as careful of their money as lawyers, or judges either for that matter. Mr. Davies owght net to be so ready with his tongue. [ can see, after last night, how it is that Mr, Davies makes so many mistakes in respect to public questions. My confidence in Mr. Davies is shaken. Maria. Ch’town, Feb. 14. —__—> 2 «<a

The schools at Amherst, N. S,, have been closed on account of the prevalence of scarlet fever.

The richest man in the United States’ Congress made his money out of tobacco. He bears the fine American name of Paul Sorg.

Fire at{Omer, Mich. on Wednesday. caused by a hot stove, burned to death the entire family of John Book, censisting of himse?:, wife and four children.

This is Concentration.

One pill a dose, one box 25 cents. One pill relieves constipation. One box cnres an ordinary case. One pill taken weekly neutralizes formation of uric acid in the blood and prevents Bright’s Kidney disease and Diahetes. Trae only of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills.

Waterproofed goods usually have a seedy dusty look which repels all people of taste. They are either rubber, and then you are suffocated with yourown vapors, or the chemical process used stamps them as waterproofs in appearance. Priestley’s Cravenette waterproofed dress goods are absolutely indistinguishable from the non- waterproofed goods a peculiar and import- ant merit which no other waterproofed goods possess. They may be had in the newest fabrics, and though they are perfect- ly rainproof, there is nothing whatever to indicate it. Perfectly porous and non- odorous Cravenette, exactly meets the need for rainproof garments which can equal in beauty the finest materials. See that “The Varnished Board,” Priestley’s trade mark, is in each piece.

The genuine Tyke serges seems to be the rage just now for gentlemen’s suits, Stamp- ed Tyke on every 24 yards. at

BIRTH. At Wilmot Point, on the 2nd inst., the wife of John W. Stavert, of a daughter.

DIED.

Entered into rest at Charlottetown ca Wednesday, 13th inst, Margaret Elizabeth, beloved wife of William N. Botts. Funeral ov Sunday afternoon at 1.30 from ler late residence, Malpeque Road, Spring Park, to the S. A. Barracks. Sereice to commence at 2.30. Thence to People’s Cemetery.

In this city, on February 14, Florence, aged 9 months and 20 dave, the beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Musick.

(Funeral Friday at 2 p. m., to People’s cemetry.)

At his home, West River, King’s Co., on Feb. 3rd, Donald Robertson, in the 68th year of his age. He died as he lived, trust- ing in Jesus.

At Beach Point, Murray Harbor, on Jan. 22nd, Alice M. Roberts, beloved wife of John McKenzie, aged 31 years, leaving a sorrrowing husband and three sons to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother. She died trusting in the merits of a cruci- fied and risen Saviour.

aaa

————E=E

A SPICY STORY.

If variety is the spice of

life our stock must come pretty near being Allspice, as we have the greatest variety of the best GROCERIES to be found in the city. Our prices are most reasonable.

A large stock of FLOUR and MEAL on hand.

We make a specialty of the best TEAS. 9

SANDERSON & CO.,

Newson Block, Victoria Row. febl3

WANTED.

Three First-class Coat Makers. but that kind need apply.

G. A. DIXON & CO., The Swell Tailors.

None

febl 4—2i

SPECIAL NOTICES rtisements under this heading enarged

i at the rate offive cents per line.

Untrue—The man who started the re- port that we were going out of the carpet business has been misinformed. 35 bales, containing 125 rolls, just opened for spring. All the newest designe, cheaper than ever, at Prowse Bros & Co.

Investigate’ the interior of _our F.orida oranges aud*candy.—Sanderson & Co., Newson Block. :

Gytunasium shoes cheap at Goff Bros.

f13 31

THE MODERN INVALID

Has tastes medicinally, in, keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be pleas- antly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality. If really ill he coneults a physi- cian; if constipated he. nses the, gentle family laxative, Svrup of Figs. a

= = -_

WE CAN DO IT!

Englishmen, Irishmen or Scotchmen, it matters not what your station in life may be, or what creed, class or nationality you belong to, we can suit you, We would or will not ask you any of the above questions, but we do ask have you given us a trial. If not it will be to your interest to do so. Our prices-are the lowest .and the style, fit and finish is all that could be=desired. Yours for good fits and low prices,

Repairing and Pressing at-

tended to.

9, A. McDONALD,

.THE FASHIONABLE TAILOR, febl4

Inland Steam Navigation Co.

The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Inland Steam Naviga- tion Company wil! be held in the Room in Queen’s Buildings, King Street, (now occupied by the Harbor Light), on SATURDAY, the 2nd of March next, at 3 o’vlock, p. m.

L. C. OWEN, Secretary.

Charlottetown, Feb. 14, 1895.

Telephone Co. Stock,

FOR SALE BY AUCTION At my Salea Room, on SATURDAY, the 16th day of February, at 11 o’ciock, a, Bm. :—

25 Shares Telephone Company. R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

feb] 4

Dairymen, Attention!

Of the Cheese and Butter Factories in operation in 1894, we furnished, to the satisfaction of all concerned, the necessary apparatus for the following:—Winsioe, Heeagton! Tryon, Crapaud, Grand River, Dunk River, Mount Stewart; and Vernon River Bridge. raise’

In the summer of 1894 we made nine Cheese Vats (each holding from 650 to 700 gallons of milk), and two Butter Vats (each everaging 400 gallons of milk); no complaints were made—satisfaction given.

From our large experience in the past we are now better than ever prepared to meet the wants of Dairymen. We guaran- tee satisfaction, and respectfully solicit the patronage of those who are contem- plating the erection of Cheese or Butter Factories.

Our make of Vats is superior to all others, and our fifteen and twenty gallon Cans are the best and cheapest in the pro- vinze.

Terms to suit purchasers,

M. STEVENSON & SON.

febl4—3m dy & wky

Y. M. 0. A.

GRAND

ORCHESTRAL CONCERT

ee | N-——

THE OPERA HOUSE,

aijqnnditll cago Thursday Evening, Feb, 14. PROGRAMME. } Grand Potpourrie—“ The Tar’s Farewell!” Jhgecsdde es sane Feb ekecneen stds 96 Schrapogrel Orchestra. BD Bie al FON) ise as sno 58 cbse nceccecces

Mr C B Warren, *3 Vocal Solo—* Evensong,”..W. V Wickede Mrs J M Mck . 4 Viotin Solo—* Cavatine’”’..... . Prof Via nicombe. 6 Vocal Solo—" Waiting”... ........ Millard Miss Sinclair. 6 Opera Selection—“ Trovatore’’...... Orchestra. 7 Reading— The Swan’s Song ”...........5 Miss Flo McKenzie. 8 Cornet Duet—* Twilight Dews”’.......... é Messrs Stewart and Worth.

10 Waltz—“ Fleur d’ Aisace”’.....,. Orchestra. ll Vocal Solo—* Call Me Back”’....... Denza Miss Annie Hyndman. 22 Mending PickeetOd. «5 cieecnes coccnesseoesesss Capt W A Weeks.

13 Voeal Sole—‘‘ Come into the Captian.

-.+»-ANard

Salle

.. Stainer

OO ce. bine cisacedikessasdie cuss ise Miss Minnie Moore. 14 Character Song...... nnd ean edpo den genet pigobee Mr B Bremner, 15 Opera Selection—* Satanella”...... Baife Orchestra,

“GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.”

Doors open at 7.80. Concert at 8 o’clock. Admission 25 cents.

febs

TELEGRAPHIC.

Desparcues TO THe KXAMINER

Speciau

PREMIER AND NEWSPAPER MANAGER.

An Excellent Adviser Selected.

—_—

Mowrreat, Feb. 14. A good deal of interest was caused in political circles yesterday when it became rumored about that Richard White, mana ger of the Montreal Gazette, would soon he come the financial adviser of Premier Taillon, with aseat in the Legislative Council. It isa notorious fact that the English members of the legislature cannot agree among themselves as to who should succeed the Honorable John S. Hall. So the premier will, it is said, keep the Port- folio of F:nance himself and appoint Mr. White to the Legislative Council, and pay him $2,000 per year as adviser on financial matters.

Ottawa Notes.

Orrawa, Feb. 14.

There was a Cabinet Council yesterday. All ministers in town were present; but nothing was learned as to what was done in regard to a dissolution of Parliament, or the calling of Parliament. I learn, how- ever, that a summons was sent ont yester- day to a]! ministers to attend a council on Saturday, and it is expected that the mat- ter will then be definitely settled.

——_ ——_-—__——

No Dividend This Year.

Loypoy, Feb. 14. In well informed city circles it is ex- pected that the Canadian Pacific Railway will declare no dividend for the past half year. It is admitted here that the present traffic is not earning a dividend.

Fire at Amherst.

Amuersr, Feb. 14.

The building occupied by James Ander- son, grocer, and Dr. McCully was gutted by fire yesterday.

ooo --

Children’s Boots, in sizes 1, 2, 3 and 4, for 16 cents a pair at J B Macdonald & Co’s cheap sale.

MUNSEY'S MAGAZINE

FOR FEBRUARY.

——ALSO——

COSMOPOLITAN

And others just received at

CARTERS BOOKSTORE

feb6

Have Your Printing Done

AT OUR OFFICE. Bill Heads, Note Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes,

Invitation and At Home Cards, Programmes, Relief Stamping,

done in the neatest style at low prices.

HASZARD & MOORE.

febl2—dy

PHOTOGRAPHIC

CLOUD HILL'S PHOTO- GRAPHS are giving general satisfaction, and will compare favorably with any Photo- graph taken on the Island.

Prices to suit the times.

Old and Faded Pictures copied and enlarged.

QUEEN STREET, opposite W. B. Robertson’s Store.

feb7~tu thu sat & wkyv

Farm For Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale hie valuable Farm, containing about sixty acres. House is in good repair. There are six outbuildings, some are newly built. There are two or- chards, ones ontaining sixty trees of different varieties of fruit. About one and a half miles from the city. Terms easy.

Cc. BENOIT, febl3—3m dy & wky

PHOTOGRAPHS

of Skaters in Carnival Costumes taken at specially reduced rates at LEWIS’ Photo- graphic Studio. lw—febS

WANTED-—City canvasser of good addrass salary and expenses paid weekly fram etart, Position permanent. Canadian and Ameri- ean grown stock. Advantages unequalled = BROWN Bros Co, Nurserymen, Toronto, Ont,

nov27—dy tf

ihave touched rock bottom.

——

99 MEN

out of every hundred never stop to examine a SHIRT when they go to buy one. It is just about as easy to sell an ill-fitting Shirt that is filled full of starch and polished nicely

as it is

STANDARD SHIRT, built on

to sell a good

i Lt scree. ———

UNLAUNDRIED

We

honor.

might sell Shirts that would pay double the profit, but they won't wear.

” duce only mushroom business,

They cost from 50c. to $1.00. this job lot of Cne Hundred

Try one of our Shirts.

o%c. ones pro-

You'll buy more.

?

Sizes 14 to

among

is 2

few slightly soiled to be sould cheap.

JAMES >

PATON & CO.

THE ONE-PRICE MEN.

Have you seen that l5c. Flannelette?

of those 35c. Corsets left.

Only 20 pairs

J. P. & CO.

Insurance

is a protection against a probable loss, | whose stock 1s so limited that he campot Every property holder should carry an

Fire Policy in

sented by

Ee.

Charlottetown, February 12, 1895—dy

R. BROW,

Insurance Agent.

the Companies repre-|

a

=

Elastic Stockings, Bandages,

Tf you require.a Truss or Surgical ‘. se

TRUSSES, |

| pliance of any kind, don’t wear an fitting one to please the Doctor or

fit you properly. See our large stock of | American and English Trusses in Elastic, | Hard Rubber, with Water Pads, ete.

We can fit any case from childhood to

old age. Special discounts to Pb sicians j and Druggists.

If you want Medicine patronize Hughes, : He can recom —

the People’s Druggis*. mend Suitable Remedies and save you money. | Orders by mail promptly filled. APOTHECARIES’ HALL, (Established 1810), DesBrisay’s Corner.

| feb5

SS AS _ online Rnaatinat

ee

a

— " _— — — ene i

i (x;

BEER & GOFF have a large stock of Flour on hand, which they bought at the

lowest point touched by the Flour market, and they are now offering it to their cus z

tomers at a small advance on the cost. Their new high-grade brand, called “ LILY

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

Charlottetown, January

7, 1895—tu thu-sat

BEER & GOFF.

Don't Be Blindly Led

—-INTO BUYING —

CLOTHING AND CLOTH

WHEN YOU CAN GET THE

Home-made Goods,

Which cannot be approached for

Durability or Cheapness, —AT THE

McKAY WOOLEN CO.

Charlottetuwn, Nov. 26, 1894.

ZERO PRICES !

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN ?

It means that our prices

If you want Boots or Shoes this month go where you get them the cheapest, at the Old Reliable Shoe Store.

Yours for Shoes at zero prices,

A. E. McEACHEN.

TENDERS.

Tenders will be received by the under- signed until the first day of March for the erection of an Episcopal Church in Souris. Plans and specifications to be seen at the office of Mr. A. E. Clark, railway station, Souris.

WILLIAM KNIGHT, Secretary.

Feb 13—2w

Coai! Coal! Coal

FROM———

Dominion Coal Co's. Mines in C. B

—

WE ARE LEADING ALL THE TIME, not misleading, and we are gaining Town and country alike appreciate our style of business are taking advantage of our reduced prices, knowing that we give them best valué fully from 25 to 35 cents per ton less than they formerly pai

The Coal we sell includes all the Mines in SYDNEY PROPER and OTHER

customers every day.

MINES IN CAPE BRETON, viz:— Victoria, International, Reserve, Dominion, No. f, Cow Bay,

ALL

every satisfaction.

paid.

Gowiie.

Old Bridgeport, Glace Bay, Caledonia,

GENUINE COAL.

We have sold thousands cf tons during the past and present year, which has gives” Seme of our competitors handle Coal from the Mines which we me

present, and are glad to get the GENUINE ARTICLE. When we accepted the Agency of the above Company we made a rule to make QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS, and GIVE GOOD VALUE TO THE PUBLIG,

which is our MOTTO.

PEAKE BROS. & C0,

Dominion Coal Company's Depot.

Charlottetown, February 13, 1895.

JUST RECEIVED,

NINE CASE

Best Quality and Latest Styles,

A. DIXON & C0,

SUCCESSORS TO

Charlottetown, February 9, 1895—dy

G.

Cc. ROBERTSON.

A Bargain Without a Parallel 77s" ™=

39¢,

58 pieces All-wool Plain and Fancy DRESS GOODS,, goods that are positively worth $5 to 88 cents per, yard, to be offered by us at only 39 cents per yard.)

STANLEY BROTHERS.

what a chance this

} ; } ;

goods.—Stanley Bros.

is.'| Think of buying season- able goods that are regu- larly sold at from 55e. to) 88e. per yard, at only 39¢.| per yard. There’s no ex-| aggeration in this state-) ment, and you will agree) with us when you see the||

AS from,

| you,

this opportunity.

STANLEY

Worth $1.65 p

there are only two or three pieces of any particu- lar style in this great offering, you will see that) you have an extraordinary collection to select) You can’t help finding something to please) If you can be on hand in the forenoon yo will find it easier to look over this lot than thoug you waited until later in the day.

| BROTHERS. |

er Yard,

SS ee

For 90 cents per Yard

eer

One piece each Navy and Heliotrope Silk Warp HEN

RIETTA, regularly sold at $1.65 per yard for 99 cent

Don t m188 per yard for this sale.

STANLEY BROTHERS

sa

CHEAP FLOUR FOR CASH.