i)
THE
THE DAILY BX "MINER
TH GRAND JURORS’ REPORT.
Ore tics
| i ‘ . e ad iM t v ex
w t } mA , r ea . a e si . 4
anue to tl Asv i « s tre l ‘ e { »pes a i spect
4 v ‘ e anoeve ir agr tura assoc ations
s
ve. sl i have an Experimerta ka at v g ta ers < } a 7 1 g a i ( s g Up s 4ais a ; 4 sl exper r ¥ grou a as ¥ ww ie i eg e P al Gover pos f farmers tiie s g ver y the provris < r sed trav s iairy e : , 4 acr I a) | S34 a » Gra Jurors w S Farn atics v *peans e r ar < = e xpe a than w s re scor rhe St a She w“ rta ene t te ‘ = a mauce 2 ‘ stra ¥ t aY " ait s wiser counsels sha sil. To give over e Junatice < Pr ired acres epie a " S nigings aud ap] ances that have cost so much, '8 an idea that w ave been worthy of Dean zw We ha t Imagi so mucl grim hun r 3 prosai t Y B = ea st we ig t bing ot ge Rat f 3 « 3 i lie vu Ww are avie ) Ww r ] rea lat e & Fart w tric oug erthe supervisi , «6 C tent 8 agricul at The er a poor ise y Gover Faris w e dire tion mv a i genera + W het ror Zz sta c
e Hospita Insane, as Gra Jurors propose r for considera tioa We et a A } a r } T s arate g w the epilept a harmless 3 might be transferre Ww the paupers 4 g re rcen the spital r are a reatment
se Ww are really iuna I € ex- pense ating @ al strat has ‘ yurse, to be considere The whole mat seems to be 5 which tbe k xperts in tl re of t Pp and in*‘ane may w be take: Certainly
¢ aivis e t ve th
poor-ne upor e { ver ent Fan ao that a per S 2 1 over to the charge of the Governmet whose phys cal a tal nd will admit of abor i and houses, may | require work, moderately and meth- odically, f r g. They oug uotto t as are now, ap al eo)]u a burden upor hard-work taxpayers of the Province.
The Grand Jurors’ suggestion as to the need of a reformatory for juveniles is timely and good. But we have little hope that it will be adopted by a Government which is mpellied to coilect $14,000 or $15,000 a year to pay the interest accruing to the banks and money-lenders.
DIFFICULTIES OF THE UITLANDERS.
Tue arms of the Britieh were, not many
years ago, emplove
azo, eit iin break ng up the
power of the Zuius and the savage mil
tary organizations which threatened the
1
existence of the small white coumunity in
South Africa including the Boers. In re turn fur this service, the Boers subee quently rose in arms against t British
and the British after the battle of Majaba Hill became party toaconvention whict
gave the Boer’s Republic a cemplete measure of self-government in so far as ite interna! administration was concerned, subject to certain conditions affecting the
native tribes and the rights of suzerainty held by the British Crow After this settlement there was a considerable immi gration into the try. Gold was, withia tive years, discovered in the coun try, and nder the guarantee
of the British suzerainty a large amount
of foreign capital was invested for its de velopment, while many thousands of “out siders ” or “ Uitlanders,” chiefly men of British birth, took up their abode in it.
The Transvaa!, which had been in a state ct bankruptcy, was thus made prosperous. As the London Times remarks, far more to its
He dise
lander has contributed
construction than the Boer. ver
ed and
Ta ten vears iis nurnbers have increased
from a comparative har to a popula- tion «atin ated th ier lay for the Rand alove at 136,90 He has paid the taxes, he bas built the towns, he has constructed | the railways, he hae established the com
merce, he has settled on the land, he has
fought in the wars. The State, which he
found nearly bankrupt, bas this year an accumulated surplus wh calculat-
pf ) wm £1,000,000
of
ih Was
ed to have reached sterling.
He
' } pttsing turough the land, a3
has not been a mere bird
passage imulating
wealth and returning to spenl in his
: : CwWL CO He bast made his home, +o
intry.
far as he has been allowed to do so, in the
Transvaal. His children have been born
there. The magnificent mate and the
weaith of the soil, neglected by the Boer, give every guarantee of the permanent
By
children are still aliens, but it is
settlement of generations. law
im poss— ible tha aliens in the corntry of their birth, and it
is impossible that the fathera of these
the Uit-
he hae worked the mineral wealth:
his | . | by Druggists iu every part of the world. oe | Twenty-five cents a bottle. they should feel themselves to be |
DAILY
ee
- ———
children should continue to gacquiesce in a total denial to them of civic rights which the in
critance s so. legitimately theirs,
As the franchise at present stands, it is
providei that every resident in the Trans
vaal must register himself on the field eornet’s books within fourteen days after is arrival or suffer a fine. He is thence 18 to taxation, and after two years reg stered residence, he may be
yme naturalized, and acquire by this act
vote for the Second Raad, or
the right to
Lower House of Rep resentatives. In order to become naturalized he must, of course, forswear allegiance to his own country, and become liable for military and jury servic? in the Transvaal In return he »btains nothing but the nominal priviley of voting forgthe Second Raad. After a
further period of t welve vears he may, by
a special resolution of the First Raad, in which power is, for the most pert, cen
ed, and a petit a favor by two-
s of the burghers of the ward to
be invested
which he proposes to belong, Bat at the end
with full bargher riguts of his fourtesn veare of residence, if the ondit’ons named are absent, he may ati!
himself excluded from a burgher's
rights. For this off-chance at the end of rte yeara—a period almost as long
as e existence of the new repab he is asked to forawear the country of
1is birth, awl in order to force him to
accept naturalization on these terme
s further provided that the children of \On-naturalized persons cannot become burghers by the mere fact of birth within
try, but must follow the course rescribed for aliens. In presence of such a law it is cyident that burghers’ rights, og the rightto votein the presiden
tial elections and forthe only effective
Legislative Assembiy in the country, will aot be accorded to tbe Uitlanders by any authority except Pet
increasing hu nt
existing constutuliona
und:r irresistible pressure itions
~igned by yearly ers ot
Uitlanders have been sent again and agalu
to the Volksraad, and have been received
with scorn. The petition of IS894 was
signed by 13,000 persons, a number nearly nd the petiti
rson’, a numsber more
yn of last April was
signed by 38,500 pe han twice as great a».that of the total er of burghers’ votes recorded for the
f the Pres:dent.
In
| their readiness to
both cases he petitioners expresse
oath of
take the very properiy required
allegiance to the Republ The petition
was rece ] se Raad by the comment e men who announced that he
either knew nor cared whether the me- morialists were Englishmen or coolies,a d
br the challenge of another member, M.
> Otto, to the Uitlanders to fight for their rights if they dared. It is only fair to add hat other members of the first Raad re iked the language of M. Otto, and that
a committee was appointed to investigate the question. It was, however, a commit tee appointed to do nothing, and, rightly vr wrongly, the Uitlander community re sognize in the expressicus of M. Otto the frank attitude of the Boer, and in the ap-
f the futile commission the no
; :
1
termined. thouzh le ne oprdsi- rmined, though less open, oppbdsi tion to reform the Hollander element of an antagonistic Government.
In this state of facts, as set forth by the
Times, we have the cause of the agitation
and uprising in the Transvaal. It is to be hoped that the peaceful intercession «
Chamt lI] be as
\f
Lord Salisbury and Mr.
behalf of the Uitlanders wi suc
essful a3 it was in the case of D:. Jame- son. But if noi, the Uitianders
for their
will have to fight Their pos- ition in tne Transvaal must be simply in-
re accustomed to British
rights and freedom.
r } ‘ riguts.
> to men
O+O+e
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Co:reepondents ought, we think, to with-hold their animadversions on the Mayoralty candidates until after their cards have been published.
-Mail and Empire : “Leonum nuatrix” * an addition that Nova Scotia is honor : by entitled to carve on her escutcheon. Tue nurse of lions she is, and Foster, Tupper, Weldon and Kenay are of the
litter.
—The Paria, Ont.. Review makes this suggestive remark : “Has the N. P. made
you rich? asks the Globe. Not quite rich, answer the workingmen io Paris, but it has gives usa good living. Wipe
out the N. P. aad you wipe out every in- dustry in Paris.”
—The St. John Sun correspondent states that Sir Charles Tupyer’s stock is going up every hour in Cape Breton county. Nearly al! the prominent |:berals acknov ledge the coming defeat, although they entertain hopes of cutting down the majority.
St. Johu Sun: “ The grits who have been explaining how very old and remark- ably feeble Sir Charles Tupper ir, are eending an uncommonly large tody of healthy men to fight bim in Cape Breton. They would hardly get together a stronger force if they thought Sir Charles capable of effective resistance.
—English advices report that money nues abundant. The improved pol- | itical outlook has compelled the bears to | hurriedly close accounts, and this, toge- take | advantage of the low pricesin the markets | of the world, bas caused an unusual! activ— ity on the etock exchange and a general | rise ip prices, the greatest epurt being in home railways, in which the advance ranged from 2 to 6 per cent. on increased lividends, showing a decided improve- ment in trade. International and South American stocks are freely bought. The American market has shown a distinct recovery on the prospect of an aricable settlement cf the Venezuelan question. | Except for a fractional decline in Centra) Pacitic and Union Pacific all show an ad vance. An Otp Axyp Wett Trizp Remepy. | Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Svrup has | beed used for over fifty years by millione | of mothers for their children while teeth | Dig, with perfect anccess. It soothes the | child, softens the gums, allays the pain, | cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold
| cont
}
| ther with the advent of investors to
1 i | i |
Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mra. Winsloe’* Soothing Syrup, and take no ther kind.—m, w. f. wkly—1 y
000.
| $3,300,050,000
EXAMINER :
Or ENGLAND'S WARS,
What the British Hawe Mad to Pay fer Their Fighting of Two Centuries,
In the wars of the present and of the previous century England has expended $5,000,000,000. Almost incessantly since 1700 England has been prosecuting war and paying the cost of it, either in alliance with other European nations or against barbarous or semi-civilized nations single handed.
The first of the wars in which England engaged in the eighteenth century was against the French, England having as its allies Holland, Prussia, Hanover and Por tugal. It culminated in the treaty of Ut- recht, in L713, after an expenditure (relat- ‘vely much larger in those days) of $900, v00.
The English war against the Canadian coloniets who were favorable to the French, but who were without adequate resources to withstand the power of the English, followed, at a cost of $300 000, 000. and then followed the war ayainst the American patriot colonists south of the Canadian border line —the Revolution- ary war. The cost to England in the Re volutionary war is given in the official fig ures of the English War Office at $€00,- 000,900
he closing years of the eighteenth cen tury and the early years of the nineteenth centary were years of strife and war in wh ch England took an active part, but never single-handed Her first alliance was with Russia, Prussia, Sardinia, Portu ga', Italy, and the minor German States against France. That was in 1873. The next alliance, six years later, included the same countries, with Turkey, Naples, the Barbary States, and Austria in addition as allies of England. The combination of European nations of which England was a part in 1805, included England, Russia, Austria, Sweden, and Naples. In 1869 England and Austria combined against France, and in [S13 all the great powers of Europe and most of the minor onea com bined against Napoleon in what was known afterwards as “the seventh coali tion.”
While these wars were io progress in Europe, England carried on other ware, particularly against the United States (the war of 1812) and in India, and during this period,beginning ii 1793 and closing ia 1815, the total sum expended by England for war and naval purposes was $4,000,000, Such was the debt of England at the close of the last war with the United States, but it has been greatly reduced since. The Crimean war, in which land engaged against Russia, with France. Turkey and Sardinia as its allies, cost England $350,000,000, and subsequent wars and encounters in India, in southern Africa, where the Boers proved a sturdy, foe, in Egypt and elsewhere have entailed considerable cost upon the English treas ury, but very much less than the expense of fighting with civilized soldiers in well equipped armies. The present debt of England, exclusive of thedebt of English dependencies, which is $2,000,000,006, is New York Sun.
Eng-
DAIRYING AT SfANLEY,
The annual meeting of Stanley Bridge
| Dairying Co. took place on Tuesday, 21a ying I S
inst. The Secretary's report showed that there had been $1,250 collected on shares during the season, and $335 from milk cans, Over 900,000 lbs. of milk were re ceived at the factory during the se. son, for the drawing of which $700 was paid The patrons and shareholders were well satisfied with the reeult of the seasou’s work, and they instructed the Directors to piace a separator in the factory next fall if funds conld be obtained for that pur
pose. The Directors received a hearty vote of thanks for their services, and were, all but one, re-elected for another vear.
They are as follows : President—Thos. Reid (re-elected ) Vice—President—D. McKay (re-slected.) Secretary-Treasurer — Walter Simpson (re-elected.) Executive Kay, A. K. Henry (all re-lected); Whitehead. ——- DOS
HILARY TERM—SUPREME COURT,
Alexander vs. Riggs.—The jury in this cate found a verdict tor $5.00.
Mr. Stewart, Q. C., stated that he would move to vet aside the verdict, and the Court extended the time.
Joseph Egan vs. Solomon C. Clark. Action of slander. The plaintitt’s case was closed this morning, and the Attor- ney-General stated that he had no evi- dence to call. Mr. Stewart, Q.C., then addressed the jury for the plaintiff. The Attorney-General is now addressing them for the defendant.
W.J. Simpson, H. B. Mce- Win.
—— -
FASHION NOTES
For comfortable collars and firm belts that will never crumple, use No. 30, the heavyweight Fibre Chamois. And line your cuff+, lappels and reveres with it either single or double, but choose the light-weight No. 10 for sleeves and skiris when you nesd a more graceful stiffness. While for warmth in capes or wraps take the medium weight No. 20 and alwar- cut across the goods and tack frequently to the lining to keep all in place. The pame and number is on each vard.
See
Magniace Berts—The marriage of Miss Bertha M. Tuplin and Mr. Jabez Lea was solemnized at the residence of the bride’s mother, Margate, on Wednesday night. The ceremony wva performed by Rev. Mr. Opie. The bride was attended by Mies Hattie Tuplin, and Mr. W. M. Hood was groomsman. After the ceremony the happy couple left for their home in Victoria, fol- lowed by the good wishes of hosts of friends, in which Tog Examiner joins.
sos diisiall
Rheumatiem is caused by lactic acid in the blood. Hvod’s Sarsaparilla neutralizes this acid and cures rheumatism.
es —=——e EXxTeERTAINMENT at Mittron.—A_ very pleasant entertainment was given in the
English church at Milton on Wednesday
night. The programme, which was made up of vocal and instrumental music and recitations, was creditably carried out.
The Rev. Mr. Reagh presided, and there was a large audience. The money realiz- ed at the entertainment will go towards the church fund. There was a supper at the rectory after the entertainment.
7 =
eee’ SOG Youre
$“ WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”
ba Ws C2
‘Tasteless—Effectual.) 3
4 FOR ALL $BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS,
$ Such as Sick Headache,
‘ Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, , Constipation, ;
Liver Complaint, ‘
and Female Ailments.
$ Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating.
: Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, 1d, Montrea!. For sale by all druggists.
wee i106
_— —
ae
Household Furniture !
We are instructed to sell by Auction on FRIDAY, 31st inst., at 11 o’clock, at Auc tion Room, Queen Street, the following valuable Furniture : —
1 superior Piano, 1 Parlor Set (walnut and plush), 1 Bedroom Set (walnut, mar ble top), 1 do. (ash), 1 Book Case and Writing Desk combined (walnut), 1 Side- beard (walnut), Hal! Stand (ash), What not (walnut), Easy Chairs, Dining Room Chairs, Hall Chair, Sewing Machine, Man tle Clock, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Hall Stove and Pipe, Books, Pictures and sundry other articles, all of which must be sold.
A. McNEILL & CO.,
jan24 Auctioneers,
Cota Baby ?
Mellin's, and other Foods. and Feeder Fit-
tings in general.
A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,,
Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.
jan24
Nestle’s Ridge’s “Best”
Feeders
pbb hb bh bbb bb bbb O6SOO6660 VTeTTTVTVT"TVrVVVYYVVyVVVVVVVY
Always Cut Fibre Chamois Across the Goods
Because those little wrinkles should go round—not up and down your skirt and sleeves to give the best and most lasting support.
For your own sake avoid imita~ tions by
Finding the Name
mnrrrfFfrrttrTfrTgg'*' TTT", *
Vvv"r"rVrVvrVVvVeYeeeeererrerererrreerrrwervrrwvee
-~ewerwwfFsrftgTj' TTT,’ * | rvrvrvrvvrvrrvvyeeeeeereerererrrrrrrrrevwrrvrvwvey
On Each Yard 53 jan24—3i (513) ‘ 004060000000000000000000;
nmr DON'T FORGET that the place to have WATCH RE- PAIRED PROMPTLY
should be
your
and as it
done is at
W. N. TANTON’S,
Late of the employ of W. W. Wellner, Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.
jau23
0060
{HOCKEY MATCH
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Aaa
CLERKS vs. ALLCOMERS
Sind I ae
HILLSBOROUGH RINK
once,
Tuesday Evening, Jan. 28th.
Galbraith’s Band in attendance. Admission 15 cents. 4612
‘~rrrerfeFerreew"er,T, tt" TrTYTTTTTTT",
wvr—«"Tvwvwvrvwveveeeweeerrrrrrrrrrrrrwewerwevwee 7?
THE TIME.
This Month.
THE PLACE.
136 Queen Street.
THE GOODS,
Boots, Slippers, cte.
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 al! kinds of Footwear (Rubbers ex- cepted). ‘ Cheap Shoe Store.”
R. K. JOST, !36 QUEEN ST.
Two Doors Below Prowse Bros. janl4—dy
Cold Silver Nickel Steel Plated Good E Cheap S.
For price of Musical Box see window.
E.W. TAYLOR,
CAMERON BLOCK,
janl7
W A T C li
on ee
‘appointment in the Customs of special
a aaa
‘ eo i eae naman ST geet easiest tap anne ail ee
ee 2 ee
TELEGRAPHIC,
— amen
Sprxouat Despatones TO THE Examiner NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.
The Debate on the Address Concluded.
A Message of Condolence to the Queen aid Princess Beatrice,
DRESS GOODS
Goods of Black, White, Green, Red, Brown,
Goods to suit all tastes in town.
Goods of foreign tint and hue,
Goods that improve on closer view.
_200 DRESS LENGTHS cut off the piece, with a piece cut off the price. Hun- dreds of Ends selling.
_ 250 Ends of FAST COLOR PRINTS lengths from 24 to 7 yards.
JAS. PATON & CO.
Orrawa, Jan. 24.
The debate on the Address collapsed last night after speeches by Costigan and Laurier. McCarthy abandoned his idea of moving an amendment, and the Ad- dress passed.
A message of condolence waa sent to the Queen and Princess Beatrice.
Col. Maunsel, D. A. G., is an applicant for the Adjutant-Generalship.
A delegation is here from St. Stephen, asking for the cancellation of the re-
>
service ofticer Bonness, which was made a few days ago.
The Government remedial! bill introduced in the House next week.
DEATH OF PRINCE HENRY.
will be
His Funeral Will Take Place at Windsor,
And Ho Will Be Baried With Full Military Honors.
ee SN — —-—— Z
Gold,
Silver,
— CARRYING ut FIRE INSURANCE
is like putting $1,000 of another man’s money into the bauk to your credit for a contingency. Failing to carry it is like staking your whole business on an un- certain game.
E. RK. BROW,
Insurance Agent. Office, Brown’s Block
uyers, Wake Up!
Loxpon, Jan. 24.
The Queen drove out from Osborae House yesterday. The court will go in mourning for six weeks for Prince Henry of Battenburg. Prince Henry will be bur- ied with military honors. His funeral] will take place at Windser.
Cheques, or any Good Money Taken
in payment
——
SIR CHARLES NOMINATED
by the Liberal-Conservatives of Sydney.
He Makes a Rousing Speech an Hour and a Half in Length.
of last year’s
accounts.
Hatieax, Jan. 24. At Sydney yesterday Sir Charles Tupper was unanimously and enthusiastically nominated by the Liberal-Conservatives. He made a rousing speech an hour and a half in length.
To boom business and make room for Spring Stock, we are now offering MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS :—
Kindly come in and get your $2 00 2.00
Women’s $3.00 Oil Goat Button Boots for 3.60 Kid os “ 2.25 Kid Button or Laced Boots for 1.75 Peb. Laced Boots for 1.75
Sample pairs and odd lines of Women’s Boots at same
bill receipted and oblige.
SLEDS, LEDS,
——FOR——
Iu Git.
Coasters,
“ “cc fur
” 2.78
Haszard & Moore.
Charlottetown, Jan. 17, 1896.
WOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the shareholders of Tur Examiner Publishing Company will be held at the office of Tue Examrver newspaper on WEDNESDAY, tLe 29th
day of January, inst., at eight o’clock in the evening.
reductions. Balance of those Evening Slippers at 334 per cent. off.
We Uan Save You Something on Every Purchase,
J. M. McLEOD & CO.
Charlottetown, January 21, 1896—dy
ARCHIBALD IRWIN, Secretary.
Charlottetown, Jan. 15, 1896.
SPONGES BARGAINS |!
See Window. WATSON’S DRUG STORE.
Racers, Clippers, Baby Sleighs,
ALL STYLES.
We will clear them out at a discount of 20 TO 25 PER CENT. Wedo not want to carry any over.
Also, CHILDREN’S TOY SNOW SHOVELS trom 10 cent up. Call early.
GEO. CARTER & C0.
Charlottetown, Jan. 17, 1896.
Lumber, Lumber.
7 T ’ Trg) % = i se - MONEY WANTED. ‘Smokers Benefit. In order that we may realize, we offer
our large and well assorted stock of LUM-
BIG DISCOUNT SALE ‘Private Residence For Sale
NOW ON!
The subscriber offers for sale his private
BER, comprising the following, viz.: f residence situated on Kent at Bast, ont ee f i i bree-tenement house on zroy $ : 4M. § and | inch Whitewood, ANCE SALE. _ 1G ; IT cond from st to street, t . nt. dis- | These properties extend Irom streer 150 M. 1,44, 2 and 3 inch Pine, CLEAR ' * a ’ ROOTS st vet scales < and comprise four Dwelling Houses, large 59 M. Spruce Boards sii count Now is your time to buy a pair. Stable, Coach House, Ice House and other m. Op ee ‘i outbuildings; also including in the centre @ 100 M. Hemlock, ‘ . | Our $250 Boots now $2.00. large Fruit and Vegetable Garden, size 150x63 30M. 2 inch Hemlock, Beery your in Cigars, Tote OOF i, | Our $2.00 Boots now $1.60. feet, under © eifgirest is heated with bet 50 M. 3 inch “ Pipes we have a mark down sa e. a 18 Des $1 sb Rests Cn $1 26 water, and contains bath room, etc. This 150 M. Assorted Studding, year we offer 4 Havanna cigars for 25c.; ‘ : oe property is, without doubt, ane of the wae : Bi 2, . Oke : nee ne : : ‘ity, andis in the m 40 M. Assorted Scantling, 6 Robin Hoods, 25c. To every purchaser | LADIES, do not let this opportunity aren data =< . pioe or separate $0. us 50 M. j and 1} Flooring, of $1.00 in 30 days we give freea chance tn ecenee 6 aale of ened Dats che purchaser, Half purchase money can remain 20 M. Pine Sheathing, to win a handsome carved meercham pipe, | P®&S ‘© sec P £g S Che@p- | on properiy. Open for inspection daily from : “ . 2to3pm. : + 15M. Palings, price $12.00. EAC r F. H. BEER. 150 M. Imported Spruce Shingles, A. E. Me CHEN, jan20—4i (1351) 200 M.Island = =“ © REDDIN BROS. sanz THE SHOE MAN. 300 M. Cedar Shingles, X[—2ni Clear, i
Clear, Extra, 200 M. Lathes, 1000 pieces Fencing, Cedar Posts, Lime, etc., All of which will be sold at lowest CASH prices,
“Pratt's Astral Eerosene Oil.
A few days ago we received a quantity of the above Oil from New York, and after giving it a thorough good trial we have no hesitation in recommending it to our cus tomers and friends. It does not smoke the chimney, and will burn bright and clear
until theSlast drop is out of the lamp.
ASTRAL OIL from
POOLE & LEWIS,
Poole’s Wharf, Charlottetown.
If you want the best satisfaction buy PRATT'S
BEER & GOFF.
P. S.—A number of our customers have not responded to bills furnished. We would feel exceedingly grateful if they would call at once and make immediate settlement. P. & L.
janl6—dy 41 law(4) wy 4i
Prompt Action is of Course Necessary
—— IF YOU
BIG SALE OF DRESS GOODS REMNANTS.
12 North pwe «
ee
wv,
WANT TO PARTICIPATE IN OUR-——
¢
i
2 : 1
WE DO NOT CUT UP
old-fashioned, shop-worn stuff and call them Rem- nants. Every piece on the original wrappgg 4°
they came from the manufacturers. 4 DRESS GOODS REMNANTS 11 00:ccoic™
able for the little ones—-—Skirtewinasor, ont., canada.
: om AWE responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion,
=> ttt 2 82232 88
i s
a :