‘

seer

a Pinta nae lee

nae

THE

THEDAILY EXAMINER,

FEBRUABY 6, 1895.

AN QRGAN AND ITS BOSSES.

Tux Patriot pleads not guilty to the Guardian’s charge of being a mere *“phono- grapo through which the party bosses talk.” We shal! go so far with our even- ing contenyporary as to sav that the Guar- dian’s fling at “ Party Organs ” partakes of the proverbial im pudence of the pot

: le s of the finding fault with the sable hues of t) But our business, just now, 15 to

m which the Patriot ca

kettle. examine the evidence « asks for acquittal of the charge of beit ‘ph ynograph throuzh which the

mre party bosses talk

Iu June last Senator Ferguson made a speech in the Senate regariing the claim: of the Island in the matter of pub! work«. That speech was published in fuliin ‘Tue Examiner at the time, and

wa- favorably commented on by men of - } a beth political parties asa full and inde

pendent presentation f the claims of our Did the Patriot publish that

part of it? No, but

Proviece. epeech, of prom; it alleged that Mr. Ferguson had made

Mr. Ferguson, met this al egalion from

any . a

ted by the jealousy of its © bosses,

exaggerated statements. in hi+ banquet speech, by pro lucing the fo]

to him

owing extract

a a ‘ a letter written by the late John Thompson _

you sineere- | hich

“I must congratulate ly on the care an! ability with wh everything is arranged, and the which characterizes the case you

on behalf of your Province

fairness

pri sent

The organ treated this admission of the justice cf our Case as presented by the Sen- ator by saying, “ Compliments will not do. Why did net Sir Juin bring d vote fur public works in P. E. Island ?” Another step is taken. Acting on the case

wn a

made by Senator Ferguson, and admitted by Sir Johu Thompson to be fair, and the Patriot’s demand that deeds and not “com- pliments” were wanted, the people of Bel fast aud Murray Harbor humbly pray that a railway may be built through their part Does the organ chime in On the

of the Province.

its approbation ?

Far from it. contrary, it declares that the railway is a bribe, which is equivalent to saying that the people of Belfast and Murray Harbor are guilty of soliciting a base bribe be- cause they ask forrailway facilities. To cap the quotes

for the firat time a paragraph from Sena-

the climax, organ now tor Ferguson’s speech and alleges that Le- canse Mr. Ferguson proves that our repre- sentatives have not ‘secured justice fur us in the past, in the matier of Public Works, therefore the people should vote against the Government of which he is a member. First we have the organ’s jealous grow] that Mr. Ferguson had exaggerated our ease, and Sir John Thompson’s answer, “no the case is a fair one.” The then shouts, “we want money, * All right,” say the people of

organ not fair words.” Belfast. “ give us the railway out of which Laird, Davies, & Co. cheated us in 1872.” *“ What a base set

organ; “don’t you seethat you are ac

you are,” retorts the tually offering to sell your votes for a ma- terial consideration. You are actually steeped to the lips in corruption.” The people of Belfast answer, “no, we have b-en represented in the House of Commons for eighteen out of the twenty-two years since Confederation by David Laird, L. H. Davies & Co. These men have pursued their personal and party objects, and Lave neglected to present our true case to the Government of the day,—Grit and Con- servative. in the Cabinet who has convinced at least

We have now a representative

some Of his colleagues that we have not got fair play in the past, and we are going send men to Parliament who will strengthen his hands in getting us justice.” “ Oh, bat,” says the Patriot, “ you should vote against Ferguson and his friends be cause they have satisfied their party that the Island has not had justice” !

to

Is it a guilty conse:ence that makes the

Patriot combat the idea that it is a “ mere phonograph through which the party bosses talk”?

THE W. C. T-. U-

We have the report of the twelfth annu- al convention of the Maritime Women’s Christian Temperance Union. From this it appears that the influence cf the ladies has been systematically and continuously exerted in many different directions against drunkenness, and in favor of total abstin- ence. Legislatures have been memorialized, raftsmen and lumbermen haye been visited and suppiied with temperance literature, evangelistic services have been held in jails, cofize rooms have been opened and main- tained, work has been schools, the newspaper press has been

done at industrial

been reminded of their duty to give scientific temperance in- struction, mothers’ have been held. The efforts thus put forth must be productive of present and future good and contribute materially towards the ultimate triumph of the temperance cause.* The W.C.T. U.is engaged in anoble work. Long may it prosper. Outside their own households the ladies could net possibly be better employed than in crushing out

utilized, teachers have

meetings

an evil which bears directly upon domestic life and is the chief cause of the deepest misery and poverty in many homes.

—_— —

—The thoughtful letter of Dr. R. Me- Neill wili repay perusal.

—Our banks report the bills due on the 4th February “ well paid up.” i> <a In Olden Times People overleoked the importance of per manently beneficial effects and were satis- fied with transient action ; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs, will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for atime, but finally injure the system.

Special : Offering in Kid Gloves.

Ladies’ 4-button Glace Kid (Josephine Cut), Tan shades, 6}, 6% and 7}; former price. $1.25, now 75

. oe n . a 1 23 an oe . i : ; ladies: <-buiten.do., sine 6, 6}, OF and 7; fetiiier ro finish and fine quality, and the prices the lowest in

Ladies’ Mousquetaire, fine French Suede, light and medium tan shades, sizes 5}, 6, 64, 64, 6}, 7;

$1.49, now 75 cents a pair.

Black do., sizes 63 and 7 only; former price, $1.40,

now 75 cents.

STANLEY BROTHERS. |

DAILY EXAMINER” — .

LETTERS 10 THE RDITOR

PROTECTION VS. FREE

country are

Sir.—The people of this and political

puzzled over these terms: debaters and newspaper crilies do not help the understanding of them, and very often prejudices an { passions are more frequen- tly appealed to. The conservative party, who introduced the policy of a tariff for the double purpose of raising a revenne and helping the consumers, con- tend that it is the only policy for a young

country like Canada to it is in close proximity to a

protective

and struggling have, living as

powerful nation like the United Sfates.

Che Liberal party on the opposite side vontend that it operates against the con

a sumer, makes goods dearand that the

progress of the country is retar led by the protective tarift, and reasoning from their afanti point the consumeis interests are solely the object of what they call a revert ue tariff, i. e., a tariff divested of all ele ments of protection

The country must have a revenue, “d of the two par-

and

a comparison of the recor ties ought to be a sufficient answer to the people as to which of the two policies is the safest to follow. While Free Traders arealwayscroaking about the consumer,can you imagine a person who 18 always con- suming - devouring—destroying like the grasshoppers and potato bugs, and never manner

produc ng or contributing in any o the utilities of life? Such a class of people, if any exist In Canada, 1 think

are not worthy of thename of Canadians. When the Conservative party took ho'd ef che Government, they found the country

a very disorganized state, with the credit of the country at a very low ebb. Wit's their advent, the credit of the country went up, public works and im- provements were advanced, and goods manufactured in the country helped the

consumer and producer alike, and the consumer alone must say that gvods

were never so cheap as they are now.

It is surely a safe principle that the state should possess the right to discriminate between home and foreign industry. and public policy as well as a desire to pro mote the welfare of its citizens should prompt them to make a choice of the best means to thatend. Here are two bits of information from British trade circulars. A Sheffield firm says: “We have a very large steel trade in America, amounting to alarge proportion of our whole business, and in that market there is, from various causes, much competetion, and these two causes, large trade and competition com- bined, have induced us to be satisfied with a smaller average of profit there than we have realized on the average in our other markets” A London Iron firm explains

to its producing customers: “With the present out-turn a materia) reduction of the American duty, er eomething equally significant, is mecessary to

aivance the price of iron above £7 a ton.” Ihe very threat of a proteetive duty, “Or to f ster native production and competition has often had the effect to lower the price of the foreign article. What are the in- ferences to be taken from this? Ist. The amount of a duty is not always, nor often, the same as the amount of the protection tofters. If the duty be 75 per cent., and the foreign manufacturer pay 60 per cent. —the protection afforded is 25 per cent. and no more-—the foreign manufacturer must be <atisfied with that, and allowanee for this should always be made in imposing protec- tive duties. A duty is protective in inten- tion when its object is to promote home production. It is protective in effect, whether it be low or high, when it does raise the price of the foreign article suifi- ciently to give the native producer a chance in the home market. It must, therefore, be 30 high that the foreign producer and his wents cannot pay it and still have a sufti- cient profit on sales. Nothing can be more misleading than the wooden calculations made by-our so called free traders and op- ponents of protective duties. They reckon up the entire consumption of the home- made article, and calculating, as in the case <upposed, that it sold for 75 per cent. more than the foreign article would have cost had there been no duty—they assume that the vast sum thus reached went into the pockets of native manufacturers and “taken out of the pockets of the consumer.” This is the argument met with at every corner against our Dominion Government, that they are filling the pockets of the “bloated manufacturers.”

Another false assumption in such cal- culations is that the home producer does or can charge upto the amount ofthe protection he receives.

Henry Clay, of the United States, was authority for a story of a free trade orator haranguing (somewhat as does our own Mr.L. H. Davies) from the stump a crowd of Kentuckians. “Do you kaow, sir,’ said he to an attentive hearer, “that that coat on your back cost you a half a jollar a yard more thanit need, because of th's accursed tariff.” “Wal, stranger,” wasthe reply, drawled out slowly, “I reekon it must be so since you say it, but this coat cost me by the yard just three bits.”"—j of a dollar.

It is a wicked’system of logic by which our liberal friends make people believe that they purpose having free trade and with that the importation of goods which can be sold to them at a cheaper rate than under the present protective tariff. The object of a protective tariff is to enable the Government to raise a revenue, and also to enable the home pro- ducer te furnish the manufactured goods more plentifully and cheaper than before the duty was imposed. It has been clearly demonstrated in every country which adopted it, that when a domestic manufac- ture has attained to perfection, and has en- gaged in the prosecution of it a competent number of persons, it invariably becomes cheaper, It is free from the heavy charges whieh attend the importation of foreign commodities, it can be afforded cheaper. The internal competition which takes place soon does away with everyth'ng like mon- opoly, and by degrees reduces the price of the article toa reasonable profit on the capital emploved. One of the free trade economists of France has said: “ Experience has already taught us that a people ought

never to deliver over to the chances of foreign trade the fate of its

manufactures.” What is true of France is true of Canada and every peovle or nation who desire to build up their own country. An English trade circular of 1871 says: “Every Canadian season affords unimis takeable evidence that some additional article in English hardware is being sup- planted by the produce of the Northern States,and it 1s notorious how largely American wares are rivalling those of the Mother Country in other of our colonial possessions, as we!! as upon the continent

he ascendancy of the protectionist party in the States continues to operate most favourably for the manufacturing interests

there, and it is no wonder that, under euch benignant auspices, the enterprise in this direction is swelling to colossal proportions.”

Complete organization and industry, and capital to make it possible, are not devel- oped in a dav, and the people of Canada will make a sad exchange when they accept the undemonstrated or undefined

home policy of the Liberals for the policy

en —

that alone is-entitled to the respectable position which Canada holds to-day. We talk of undertaking and developing public works, and we claim that a tunnel to con- nect our railway yith the Intercolonial is within the-range of- practical politics and essential to fulfil the terms of union with Canada; the ‘money expended and the work would be valuable assets for the country, and the Lower Provinces would then be in a position to invite more population to its borders. We waited patiently for the com- pletion of the great works in which the Dominion were then engaged. Our

politicians must not be silent now on these matters. They must assert our claims and rights with a strong hand, and our people | must aid them with all their might as

to this Island. We must not allow party wrangling to disturb us and lead us away

case. We must keep prominently before us the questions in which we are directly

interested. United westand. Divided we

fall. If manufacturers beceme- rich, as they say, it is much better for ue to have them rieh in Canada than to. have them

rich in a foreign country. R. Macneluu. Stanley Bridge, 4th February, 1895.

—+ + @+e -—_- ——_ -—-

PRICES OF FARM PRODUCE.

Six,—Liberal writers. aud political speakers make much of the fact that under the N. P., and therefore the fault of the N. P., values of wheat, etc., have fallen in Canada.

Mr. Laurier at Montreal (he has left Wash- ington, poor times there now under the re- form tariff) started to get a policy from Free Trade England. Suppose, then, Mr. Laurier returned to power with his trade policy modeled on an English Free Trade basie, how about values then? No doubt they would advance, the Li Well, here is the story for the last three decades in England, where the values have in no. way been affected by tariff legislation, and the farmers have that en- ticing “Free Trade” so long promised to P. E. Island by Mr. Davies:

berals -say

1874. 1884. 1894. Wheat (red win- ter) GP......0e. 54s Gd 40s 22s Fiour (American Patent) verereeees 463 34s 61 20s 6d Beef (prime) per BEONRC acs ccedecse 4s lld 4s 74d ts Beef (middling) per stone........ 45 2d 3s 10d 33 Mutton (prime) oe = Zens Ba Bd Be Add 43a 4 Matton (middl- ing) do 4s %d~4s dd 3s Pork (average) dO ineceiccaccicen 48 41 48 1d 258d tode Bacon (Water- 1 ford) per ewt...74s ils {5s Batter (Danish)l25s 1163 108 darley (Russian) Per GE.c0.ree-....398 3ls* 64 133 Oats (Russian) per qr....:..... 258 2is lls 43d Corn (American mixed) coece vein oe 6d 25s 19s 9d

The past is the guarantee of the future. The facts of the case are that in Free Trade England, in the last twenty-five years, one-half of che farmers have become bankrupt, and the other half are on the verge of bankruptcy, while millions of

and fur fifteea years one Royal Commis- sion after another hus been appointed to devise some means of relief to the farming interests, but all to no purpose.

Vote for this Free Trade policy and you will soon have reduced values, idle lands, and all the Royal Commissiovs heart can wish for, with all the concomi.ants of hard times, ete. Mr. Laurier and his friend, * the leader of the Maritime Liber- als,” are the magicians who will bring this to pass if you will only return them lo power.

H.

—_. — ——

THE TONNEL QUESIION,

Sixn,—The editor of the morning Grit

organ continues to sneer at the tunnel scheme. Perhaps he knows more about

tunnels than Sir Fox, but perhaps he does not. In P. E. Island there is a place call- ed Cape Traverse that can be reached by rail from Charlottetown. I would hum- ly suggest that the ed.tor visit it, and as he looks across the strait to the Mainland, he might, with the help of Senator Fergu- son’s speech on that subject, arrive at some reasonable conclusion regarding the feasibility and the movable cost of a tun- nel. IsoLateD ISLANDER.

(nite ee me

disease.

constitutional Give it a

Catarrh is a constitutional Eood’s Sarsaparilla 1s .,a remedy. It cures catarth. trial.

There is an old lady, a Mrs. Donald Me- Ponald, living near North Sydney, C.B, at the age of 105 years. She is in the be-t of health, has all her faculties about her and is interested in everything that goes on. Tne old lady must have disco ver- ed the elixir of life. bn —--- — — — — — a

SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate of five cents per line.

Condensed Milk, 25 cents per tin, af Beer & Goff’s.

Munsey’s, Cosmopolitan, Century and other magazines for February at Carter’s Bookstore.

Snow shoers moccasins, a choice Jot, for sale at J B Macdonald & Co’s. — feb6 4i

When the storm is over—you should make it a point to look at our new print at 6 cents a yard—J B Macdonald & Co.

feb6 4i

— ee Warning to Women,

Ladies who appreciate the high quality of Priestley’s dress goods shonld ’ make it a point to see that Priestley’s name is stamped on every five vards. Instances are not unknown where Priestley’s trade mark “ The Varnished Board ” has been used the second time with inferior goods wrapped upon it.

ee ee

Mrs. Gotel, of Buffalo, who was driven insane by breoding over spiritualism, was on Saturday night caught in the act of putting her infant in the fire. The child was so badly burned that it will be crippl- od for life. Mrs. Gotel has been sent to the insane asylum.

Fer Over Fifty Years.

An O_p Axp Wet Trip Remepy.—

Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, eures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasnt to the taste... Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs, Winsloe’s Soothing -Syrup, and take no

other kind.—m, w. f. wkly—1 y

these public works are of vital importance |

from the main issues as is too often the

acres are out of cultivation and valueless ; |

® “Many diseases arise from one cause ebleod impurity.

Beecham’ Pills

(Tasteless) Purify the blood and, thus, go to the root of maay maladies, WHOLESALE AGENTS:

EVANS & GO. L1o., MONTREAL

So.o BY ALL DruaarsTs

WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.

1

‘ge oe :* ‘

ROCKG uick-Train @) WATCHES

1 re wees se 94 cent int BEST. Sold 8. Kav in principai servatory :by P oc

¥ exclusive eS Agents (leading

gineers Con- ductors and other Railway men. They

After a purchase an 1 trial of one of our Rockford Watches you would say the pro- fit was not alkett my side., [fis a wonder that such fine’ tine-keeping Watches can be given, for the money. References fur- nished from those who have used them and recommend them.

E. W. TAYLOR, Avent for Rockford Watch Co.

re witha ull Warranty.

feb6

BANK STOCK BY AUCTION.

THURSDAY, the Tth day of February, at 1k o’clock ; 41 Shares Merchants’ Bank P. E. Island, 20 Masonic Temple Company, { “ Ch’iown Driving Park ana Pro- vincial Exhibition Association. R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer

Sales Room, on

At mv

jan30

D.C. Ss.

The Annu! General Meeting of the Dioce- sab Church Society will be held in St. Paul's Svhodlroom on the evening? ot WEDNFS. DAY. 13th February. commencing at eight o'clock. The Rey. A fred Osborne, D- D., has kindly consented to deliver the Open'ny’ ad- dress. Subject, “* Four Years in Algoma”

The Executive Commitiee Meeting for the arpropriation of tunds will be held on the previous evening at the same place and Lour. By order,

PERCY POPE, Secy-Treasurer.

jan23}—eod tl dte

li is so Good

that we canaflord to positively guarantee it

It is so Cheap

that_you can afford to have one in your pantry.

QUEEN CITY FLOUR,

Price $3.

73

5 per barrel.

SANDERSON & CO.,

Newson Block, Victoria Row. >

jan3l

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Minister and Trustees of St. John’s Church, in the District of Belfast and Parish of Belfast, will apply to the Legislature at its next sitting for an Act to amend their Acts of Incorporation to enable them to open and complete roads in the Church Cemetery. and to remove graves in line of said roads.

A. McLEAN SINCLAIR, Minister. JOHN. MURCHISON, Chairman ot Trustees. JAMES ST. C. MOORE, Secretary of Trustees.

febl—wkv 3i

Important Notice !

To all Coutemplating the Free. tion and Equipment of Cheese or tbutter Factories,

With increased facilities and a large addi- tion of new and improved machinery, I am better than ever prepared to furnish the entire outfit I have supplied nearly all the Fac toriesin the Province, and having the } ast large experience, I can assure you all that it will be ta your advantage-to place your orders with me assoopv as_ possible, I. know. just what you require, and have the men to make it, and if you sendin your orders early you will have neither worry nor delay.

My fifteen gallon Can.is better and ¢heaper thanoever. The Presses 1 farnish are the best in use, and the V+tsI make are said bv those competent to judge of them to be the best made in Canada. The Curd Millis improved, it now being turned with a crank instead of a leve. The Knives and Seales and other fur- nishings are of the most modern pattern.

Custem solicited, Terms easy and made known On application to

JOUN VB. BELL, Montague.

jan3i—dy li wky2m guar pat’

WM. L. STRICKLAND,

Barrister and Atthrney-at Law, Notary Public, &c.

AGENT FOR

The Royal Insurance Co. of: Liverpool. The Sun Fire Ins. Co. of London.

The Phoenix Ins. Co. of Brogklyn.

The Mutual Life Ins. Co: of New York.

OFFICE —Alberton, P. E. Island.

jan2s—wy 3m

ed | and Home Ruler, bas informed

. : WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, “=C00! COO! HOO! HOO ee ae e i a i

POLITICAL DEMONSTRATION. aa

Continued Confidence in the N. P.

SuEerprooxe, Que., Feb. 6.

One of the greatest political den.onstra- tions ever held in the eastern townships took place here yesterday, Hon. Messrs. Caron, Foster and Ives being the speakers. Hon. Mr. Ives hasagain been nominated for Sherbrooke, and yesterday both Liber- als and Contervatives of the Board of Trade said in their address: ‘We have much pleasure im assuring you of the con- tinued confidence which we feel in the fis- cal policy of the present Ottawa Govern- ment,

>

A Political Deserter.

Lonpoy, Feb. 6.

Clement Higgins, member of Parliament for the middledivision of Norfolk, Liberal his party whip that be will not attend the present session of Parliament and requests that no circulars calling for his attendance be senthim. This is virtually a secession from the Liberal party.

Another Grit Deficit. Frepericton, Feb. 6. The Provincial budget shows a deficit of over $40,000 for ten months. Itis thought that the total deficit of the year will reach a hundred thousand dollars

Heavy Storm and Cold. Harirax, Feb. 6. Reports from all New England points say that there were very heavy gales on

Monday night and very cold weather.

—

Steamer Overdue,

New York, Feb. 6.

The steamer L. A. Gascogne is three days overdue. It is feared that she has met with an accident.

licensing

3o0ts, Boots, —Look at our boots this evening. Special] low prices.—J. B. Mac; donald & Co.

Buy your boots at J B. Macdonald & Co’s,

-_— 2m

How discouraging to find that the cloth you have chosen for a suit of clothes does not turn out as you expected. Such is never the case with the “Tyke” Serges, but you must be sure to get it with the re- gistered trade mark “Tyke” stamped on the back of every 2} yards.

MUNSEY'S MAGAZINE

FOR FEBRUARY.

——ALSO——

COSMOPOLITAN

And others just received at

CARTERS BOOKSTORE

feb6

Dominion Election. PREPARE FOR WAR

But be sure, before enter- ing the contest, that

y¢ su secure

WARM CLOTHING

FOR YOURSELF. Anything in that line THE STAR TAICOR can suit you

to a nicety, and as the season

our Heavy Goods at great

reductio n

JOUN TV. MCKENZIE, Star Merchant Tailor,

LONDON HOUSE.

febl

Public Political Meeting,

A Public Meeting, for the discussion of the political questions of the day will be beld in Murray Harbor South Hall on TUESDAY, the 12th day of February, instant, at 6 o'clock, p. m. The Hon. Senators Ferguson ind Prowse and Alexander Martin, Esq., are invited to address the meeting. A. P. PROWSE,

Secy. East Queen’s Lib. Con. Ass’n.

Murray Harbor South, Feb. 5, 1895. {

dy & wky her wat t

is passing we-are disposing of!

for nothing. Goods at your own price,

have to pay $12 for

business successfully, marked low—as low

for cash, Sizes 4 to

The Reli

The Cuckoo advertises in spread-eagle style 4, }, |

$6.00, seeing it is you;

Remember, the Cuckoo always lays eggs but they are not golden eggs

SO SAYS THE CUCKOOS.

off. Goods have no value, Glad to have you take them $5.00 goods for $200. $12.09 goods for ; next poor fellow that comes along will another of the same

in other birds’ nests, There is ously one way to do and that’s to do it right. Our goods are as the lowest legitimate price——all marked

in plain figures and the price strictly adhered to. 200 Children’s ‘Two-piece Suits, all odd sizes,

at a low price 12.

JAS. PATON & CO.,

able and One Price Men.

Union Assurance Co., Ltd.

Charlottetown, January 30, 1895.

Commercial

CAPITAL & ASSETS, $27,000,000.00.

E. R. BROW,

ponmeteen ani

Public Political Meeting

A Public Meeting, for the discussion of the public questions of the day, will be held in Little York Hall, under the aus- pices of the Liberal-Conservative Associa- tion for Bast Queen’s, on THURSDAY EVENING, the 14th of February, instant, at 6 o’clock, p. m.

At the suggestion of the lecal organiza- tion, the Hon. Senators Ferguson and Prowse and Alexander Martin, Esq., are invited to address the Electors.

A. P. PROWSE, Secy. East Queen’s Lib. Con. Ass'n. Murray Harbor, Feb. 5, 1895, dy & wky her wat TO LET—A cottage on Sidney Street con- taining five rooms. Possession given Febra-

ary 2nd next. For other particu ars apply to W W WELLNER. Tees

a - a - - - nd

Agent for P. E. Island.

Y. M. ¢, A.

GRAND

ence acees 4

OPERA HOUSE,

on () N ane

Thursday Evening,

FEBRUARY 14th.

ADMISSION ONLY 25 CTS.

Programme in a few days. feb4

Books,

Orchestral Concert

WHEN YOU WANT!

OUR TAILORS

are all working, and are rushed to get the work out on time. ONE-PRICE SYSTEM is a grand one, and that price the lowest, It’s a great thing to know you can send your boy to buy an article, and that he can purchase at the same price as you can,

We sent our boy to purchase an article not long ago. He asked no reduction and paid the asking price. We sent him back ‘a few days later, and told him to use the magic | words, ‘Ts that the best you can do?” He got the same article 15 cents less,

G. A- DIXON & CO.,

Ch’town, Jan. 31, 1895—dy Successors to C. Robertson, Morris Block.

° . —_— —_———— s t ’ - ‘ coco ~ Stationery, oS w ff. t éSeees 2 ; = = Brecs = « o ae ~ = 4 . <x Ps 3s. oc @ s ¢€ S & a School Books, = 5 73. we tc a7 2 2 o § — ao -_ & ¢ So s« nee Waps S ee. on oe e ' 4 - 2. r Wiaps, — = Ai, S$ 282 $3533 4 Ee <= = seu s-= Or Anything in the Book Li mom | ce SS P'ste S245 = 2. r Anything in the Book Line, wa6, & Fi scic3 4, 4 = © S--t 92 Ee gO iano ae “ai @ 3 = , “a —GO TO— Gs acs, ya Sg Ese: SxS 3 a> S z =5 > = - €5 * Co - ess oO . 2 cs HASZARD & MOORE oie m2 52 8 FF a = & oe = 7. oe — Ee co : <a z st szn 22 . : , : fas = ss. #18 ° o 28 & The Men to Give Yon Bargains. a — 2 £2 # 2 & & , = S Gow Sess AB 4, febl—dy <= == Um 2 e 2 on as — — ene Some 4 — ee _ aD gz sa sZ2ob8 SESS | ME=SERa [AREA F : 5 Bem 32 «GF <2S%° “hg | ceenned|/<"°qe io .- Ts cw a. 6 6ee : + Seen, , oe ee eS se % $ °s -. 7 oe | cies « : = oa: & Os as ° . foe . "2. } z aa = < & oc ae (a aes peta e 4 = BES a ee taal | c ~~ : . ws : i ° i a | = CHS coud a : is fos case ets aes : 2a 4 a cg = = : eas ese 2 3 Poe | . a | ° = Axes = é. — "+ £ = > 3 ; > ; Ss a: 2 ee oe ee m2 ers $ -_ Ca; eSfsi:i: ciiiii: Aa: i: | $223: | i¢ @ ee zs S Les Beers: is S oe i'5:: Be: ¢ 38 e:-s8: | 28 ee 8 eee pi * ceee StS = £o=p582 ces F SE ee & se & & a eo: & toe s=-f#a—3 oT. Zoe -=f @ 80 ot = Se 6 6S c == > x voy | 222 o2S"2e52 5 BEEGEES | 356 g SZ | ceseE | Ef ¥ us Ee £56 gas S"Bwasee £ SEnREs2 su © Se oer. > es. @ F aE o> Boas SS [aus Sn susie = sStrgc 22g a Ee ES SH = SS oe & ag —— @ e=eoeesc&S & se fof sn b> 5 £9 s=2 S@ e Zs +f as ear ek =e, Ss 22p5~-5<"- ea: #-0 2 Oe : aR b a 3 zy =f => apeem: M @ ee: ; an. 2 3 grrr: | eo ay 2% CH SS Coys : .* : Oc: & gare a se a. 2 «oe Zs . e a _— * ere : . & = At o a ~_ oemsae 58S 2 Pettit rem Misie cet a: : - £ S&S se: 2 ae |. eae eS ~ @ ° ae & ee on | - S3* e ae oi ee . ° . . 2 - 2D . & in e S5° SF =ascsasi/exn ::: oh oo ee fc ; a g S cay or) ma BOm OS Rancmcowewiy 9: : a3 : 76 ot ts Seeee 4 2 ° = z | “23 ac. -2 : o> hes cates t .. = al? a @ 8 « oan Ceoecatrcs —= = Or] ao ~ . os = - E25 gE ASSEN SESASEAAHAASASe | zaSH2 Sasa | assesses ase= E ai ~ =3 @& Ping EQ OE <hr eeeesesa naremerwien, |p cece wows | a wee, |p wee = =

cheaper than an

the spot.

REASONABLE

—({x)

Why shouldn't GOFF BROTHERS sell Boots

yone else? They make them on

jan28

? |

; former price! 81Ze8

$1.00 per pair, now 75 cents.

cents.

Two sizes in Black, 5} and 6; former price $1.45 and

$1.25, now 75 cents a pair.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

Sheetings.

‘market.

| STANLEY BROTHERS. |

the

pone

Table Linens.

i Our SHEETINGS and PL\LLOW COTTONS are soft| We offer a fine assortment of Bleached, Cream and 1}

Brown TABLE LINENS. These goods are strictly ALL

LINEN and a value.

STANLEY BROTHERS,

re ae