a —

NT 7 r

THE THE DAILY EXAMINER.

THE SUMMERSIDE TRAIN.

to learn that, as a first re-

Ir is pleasing t - tof the Hon. Donald

» Cabinet, the

ault of the apporntmen

Ferguson to a

train between Summ

seat m th

be restored in the near future

town 1s t | rst of February.

bout the fi

} 1 be satisfactory to result will be ,

ttetown and Summer-

the people of Char and to all those between the tw

s le, . Moreover, it will

acl come and ,o by rail. be be eficial to the That

shoull ever

ra.twav to cx niipue a paying train, the Minister of Rail ways have consent j etsy chang involving the loss of on of the most serviceable and remuncrative shows how important it

: : , ul ha yen of the Cabinet should hand n

have a } } rreumstances of well acquainted with the circeumsta!

: ' > Tae this Province and able to give them able advice

It is also stated that the Hion. Mr. Fer-

t isal te tod offices are likely to resuit in the rates of pas-

guson’s a : a material reduction of sage and freight charged on board the > Lo to

steamship Stanley. At any rate, Senator } } ae ie “1 Ferguson has the matter in hand, an iw . we have no doubt, subimit cogent argu : , en ae eee

ments in favor of a change ealcuiarc It

the our winter

7 i increase useruincss

steamer. e We have nodoubt that a!!, Grits a* wer as Tories—even the editor of the Patriot an ! Mr. L. H. Davies—will be glad when they hear that the new Minister has been sue cessful in respect to these matters. Rl aiisictigonennina in

THE PUBI.IC DEBT.

Most of the Oppositian journals, when declaiming about the public debt, ent concerning the fact that $109,000,000

are sil- was the amount due by the Provinces and assumed by the Dominion at the time of the union. They are silent, too, about the fact that $33,000,000 were aiNed to the pablie debt while the Grits were in power. Moreover, they fail to point out that the $62,000,000 expended upon the Canadian Pacific Railway, and the $44,000,000 er- pended upon the Intercolonial Railway, and the $36,000,000 expended in the con- struction of canals, are in the nature of inveatments yielding direct and indirect advantages to Canada, the value of which is incalculable.

In point of fact every dollar

added to the public debt since the Liberal!-Conser- vative Government atta'ned to power is re- presented in the public works of the coun- try. While Sir Richar 1 Cartwright

Finance Minister, there wa; a series of an-

was

nual deficits on current account, to meet which additions were made to the public delt. But since the advent of the Liberal- Conservatives the deficits of some years have been met, and more than met, by the

surpluses of other years.

————_

THE GUARDIAN AND THE TARIFF ISSUE.

We do not at all complain about the Guardian’s partial and misleading quo- tations from Tae Examiver’s courteous replies to its questions. Such tactics con- vey to the discriminating mind the idea that the advocate resorting to them and to the use of words I:ke “donkey,” “ sophistry,” “whines,” etc., is either of weak intellect or has a weak case. The first hypothesis cannot, of course, be as- sumed in respect to the Guardian; and, therefore, the public are forced to the con- clusion that that highiy intelligent journal has which cannot be maintained in fair and reasonable «rgu- As this is the rght conclusion— the conclusion that Tuz Examiner desires the people to draw—the Guardian’s man- ner of discussion pleases us well, and we

taken up a cause

ment.

shal] proceed to answer its third question: “Since Protection lowers the price of goods, why de the manufacturers want free trade in the materials they import?” It is to be remembered that the opera- tion of protection in lowering prices is in- direct. A correspondent of Tue Examiner brought forward a case;%:ve-terday, in which the price of ceriain guods has been reduced more thanahalf asa result of the 35 per cent. duty impozed on the same class of goods manufaciurel giving the home manufacturers encouragc- mentto extend their business, enlarge their output and compete with each other, The benefit resulting to pa-chasers of these goods is very great and very tangible, even though it was brought about in an indi- rect way, through the operation of the tariff.

used by manufacturers comes directly out

abroad, thus

But a tax upon the raw materials

of the manufacturers’ pockets, and there is nothing directly or indirectly. to be gain- ed by it, while it may result in the down- fail of many factories and a consequent loss to There are a0 means of avoiding it,and no means of get- ting it back again except by adding it to the prices which the consumers pay. In this fact we have the reason why manu- facturers want free raw materials and why al! consumers cf home manufactured articles are interested in having free raw materials. That is, we venture to say, the reason why Mr. Laurier will find the manu- facturers and the consumers alike arrayed against his ‘a,owed policy of taxing raw -maateria!s. -—_————_3-@ree —The Watchman calls attention to de lay “with respect to the vacant seat in the Peters Government,” and asks: “What have the Irish supporters of Mr. Fred. Peters and Mr. Arthur Peters t»> say about this treatment of Mr. McLaughlan ?” It is suggested that the delay is due to a belief that Mr. McLaughlan is not a man to tamely “knuckle down” to the auto- cratic Premier. ———— 2 o <i... 100 pieces Flannellette yet in stock,

the country.

| appe

| the east will ere long be : :.

rside and Charlotte-

his.

»>who

trains, |

is that members |

DAILY

—

' NOTES AND) COMMENTS. —The people of Newfoun ila: d are te ginning to think whether they had bi ter seek admission into the Dominion of Canada or go back t> the po Some pe! con

tion of a propose the

!

} crown Colony. ‘ }

adecice

comm.ssion to upon the best cau. e to be pursue I.

Ifthe B

the progress of

nim niot a

tish should interfere with

the Japanese, the war in decidedly interest- The Japanese have m ide a mistake

peace; an

, declining to make tei

‘ms of in batchering thousands of unarmed Chi- nese citizens of Port Arthur ta cold blood they have lost the sympathy ant admira- tion of the civilized world.

lierald of 19th De- appeared the following written by the late Rev is to be re

—IJn the Christian cember, 1894, heautiful lines, De. Jenkins, of this city It

re tted that a collection of the venerable | Doctor's verses has not been made and p b'ishe’. It is not vet too late to do so

WHY SHOULD I MOURN?

That mortal dust ere long should be lo kindred dust consigned ? Why should I dread that peaceful re-t, | Where pains and griefs no more molest, Or fears distract the mind ?

here I roam,

sh tippy home,

|

’ 1 ? 1 , ; slid Whv should I mourn the dread decree, ?

i

i

j

A captive exile Far from my Father’ Where heavenly spirits dwell ; Where streams of pleasure ever How, And bliss alone that saints can Know,

Or tongues of scraphs te I.

| Teach me, O Lord, whilst here T stay,

To keep in view that awful day, Which sets my Spirit free ;

So may I numler all my days,

Apply “my heart to wivdom’s ways, And ever live to rhee.

| Rev. L

LETTERS 10 THR EDITOR.

LETTER FROM CYRUS SHAW, M. L.A

C. JENKINS.

Sixn,—In reply to “Shareholder,” that appeared in the Weekly Patr‘ot of the Lith inst., { may state that no a-sociation and the name and title of “The New Perth Cheese Factory Co.” is or has been in ex- istence in New Perth, so that the company cf which he is a shareholder only exists in the diseased imagination of the writer in Thursday’s issue.

In regard to “The New Perth Dairying Company,” by the Act of Incorporat'on the annual meeting takes place on the {third Tuesday of January in each year. [he-e meetings have been advertised i the Patriot and Examiner by John Hamil- ton, Esq., secretary, with the accuracy and punctuality for which that gentleman is distinguished; and if “Shareholder” neither reads the Patriot nor Tue Exam tyer, he must be a remnant of the “Dark Ages.”

Notwithstanding that the day of the an- nual meeting last year was very stormy, a considerable number of shareholders as- semb'el at the schoolhcuse according t After the meeting was organiz*d it was deemed advisable to adjourn to meet again the same cvening at the resi- denee of Mr. Hamilton, whe re more Corm-

notice.

fort and greater convenience would be ol- tained, the meeting being reorganize@@™At Mr. Hamilton’>. A statement of the finan- operations of the company for the prece.’s ing year to the most minute details, was sulmitted to the assembled shareholders, an was adopted by a unanimous vote.

If “Shareholder” will look over the last issue of the Patriot or Examiner, he will find that the aunual meeting will take place at the factory, New Perth, on Tues

day the lth inst. at 2 p. m. Should he deem it advisable to attend, he will obtain all the information relative

to the operations of the Company (that is if he is entitled to a voice in the delibera- tiens of its members), But I would most respectfully request that he wiil come with an intellect unclonded, and not so mixed as it evidently was when he penned his communication, as appeared in the Patriot of the 10th inst., and also that he will make no attempt to “doctor ” our charter, and T can assure him that we will, fur his personal and special bencfit. spare no trouble or inconvenience in making the financial statement for the present year 20 plain that a mind of the meanest capacity can understand it.

Cyrus Saar. New Perth, Jan. 11, 1895.

——————l-oeo

THE IRISU PARTY.

In the course of a recent interview, Timothy Healy, anti-Parnellite M. P. for North Louth, emphatically denied that he intended to found a third Irish party or to oppose the re-election of Justin McCarthy or other national leaders. He further said that he was only trying to prevent the as- sertion of a calamitous individual domina- tion ofthe party, which denied the the right of criticism and insisted upon cunmitting the party,without prior consul-

tation, to movements which after- wards it was too late to repudi- ate. He would persist in opposing every adventurous policy put for-

ward as sanctioned by the whole party when it cnly emanated from individuals anthorized to spezk in the name of the party. He favored the greatest latitude wherein individual pronouncements were personal opinions. Healy concluded by declaring that he had always supported, and would continue to support, Mr. Me- Carthy’: chairmanship of the anti-Parnel- jite section of the party and would cor- dially resist any attempt to defeat the gov- ernment on the address in reply to the Queen’s speech at the opening of the com- ing session of parliament. —_—_——

New Haver, Jan. 9.—Ata meeting of ihe local board of health, held last evening, it was decided to give anti-toxine an offi- rial test in eases of diphtheria in this tity.

Like most good things the “Tyke” serge is imitated, but the imitations are without he “Tyke” stamp on every 23 yards, This is your guide,

The way in which the attack cn the in- come tax bill will be made at Washington is by withholding a vote of money to put 1” In Operation, icceeisi dicta

Rheumatism is primarily caused by acidity of the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and thus cures the dis

case. cxeenytiiiinies

Soup is served every Tuesday and Fri- day atthe WC T U cotfee room, Graf- ton St.

A mothers’ meetin will be held in the W CTU parlor on Monday, 21st, at 3.30. White Ribboners and friewis invited. Boys’ Oil Tan Moceasins (black) re- ceived to-day at G_ff Bros.

Auction sale of apples and other goods

they have got to go, and so they are going fast. The are the Rest Value ever seen in this city.—Prowze Bros, j

resumed to-morrow, Saturday, Jan. 12th,

at 3 o’clock, p. m—A. McNeill, Auc- tioncer,

~~

- .

EXAMINER °

is $< oa —-- _—-- ——> -- —

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Loxpox, Jan. 9.—The Central News hears from Cairo: ‘Reports of serious firhting in the vicinity of Kassala con-

t.nues persistently. Italians under Gen- eral Paratteri, are said to have defeated 15,000 Mahdists, although they sustained heavy losses. No contirmation of the ac- count can be obtained It is stated that Egypt contemplates helping the Italians by making a strong attack upon Dongola. No final decision has been reached, however A despatch from Rome says the govern- ment will send 600 new troops to Mas sowah.

Loxpox, Jan, 9.—A news agency is circulating the statement of a traveller who claims to have been in the Sassoun district at the time of the alleged Armen- ian massacres, and who neither heard nor saw anything of the reported atrocities. Little weight is placed upon his story, which is to the effect that American mis sion vies are to blame for tie state of af- fairs in Armenia, a3 they spread dissatis- faction among the natives by inculcating impracticable republican ideas.

Paris, Jan. 9.—The government, in a note officially communicated to the various foreign representatives to-day, reiterates its former statement that the foreign mili- tary attaches in Paris were absolutely ig- norant of the treasonable act of Captain Dreyfus. La Patrie asserts that Lieut. Col. von Schwartz Hoppen, military attache to the staff of che embassy, retura- el to his post to-day with instructions to si- lenee the newspapers which since the ar- rest of Captain Dreyfus had” revealed Germany’s hand in ineiting French mili tury officers to treason.

Beruiy, Jan. 9° - Emperor William gave a reception at the palace last evening, to which were invite! prominent politicians of the parties in the reichstag. Tbe Em- p2ror, in an address to the guests, urged the importance of further increasing the strength of the German navy, and e=peci- ally called attention to the necessity of augmenting the fleets of the South Ameri- ean, African and Kast Indian stations. The Kaiser denied the report that it was at his wish the words “to the German nation” were omitted from the inscription over the portal of the new reichstag bu'ld- ing. The presence of Count von Hom- pesch, clerical leader, was geneaally com- mented upon, a3 it is the first time he has visited the palace since the Kulturkampf.

Lonvox, Jan. 9.—It is reported that the Russian grand dukeis about to bring a suit against Col. North, the nitrate kinz. The suit grows out of the sale by Cul. North of the famous greyhound Simon- ian, brother of Fullerton, fur £1,000, the action arising especially from a dispute on the part of the plaintiff'as to the correct-

ness of defendant’s warranty of the an:- mal’s souudness.

Deriance, Ohio, Jan. 9.—The Mer- chant’s National bank, of this city, was

broken into by burglars Monday evening and about $20,000 secured. The burglars

battered the lock on the vault door and the lank officials conld not get it op n

next day. The bank people thought tLe lock was out of order and sent to Cincin- nati for an expert. He opened the safe to- day, when the true cond:tivn of affairs be- came apyarent.

Wasuineron, Jan. 9.—The state depart- ment has published an official report from United States Consul Robertson at Vic- toria, B. C., upon the seal catch of the British Columbian seal fleet last year. The figures were compiled by Collector King The consul says they show the catch to be the largest ever made in any single year, and the fear once entertained that the han- ters wou'd be seriously handicapped from the compulsory use of the spear has been overcome.

Viexxa, Jan. 9.—Despatches from Er- zinghan describe the trial of fif y-eig] t A.- menians there Dec. 16th. Twenty fourcf the prisoners were sentenced to death, tive to penal servitude for l.fe ani others to imprisonment for from three to six vears. Fifteen were. condemned for polktica! of- fences. Sixteen of those condemned to leath were charged with assisting in the murder of a Mussulman. Bishop Vartan, of Kamach, was sentenced to three years ef iinprisonment at hard labor.

Rio Jaxerro, Jan. 9.—One hundred and twenty persons were either drowned or burned to death and many others terribly injured by an explosion aboird a steamer on the bay. The boat was the excursion steamer Port Nitheroy. She had taken a good sized party up the shore, and _ when returning, and just off the c'ty whose name

she bore, her boilers exploded with a frightful force, seatterng deat -lealin:

steam and living coals frum the furnaces among the gay pleasure seekers. Many were killed outright, others jumped over- board and were drowned, while yet others -hared a more painful fate and were cre- mated alive as they liy ma’med and help- of the crippled craft, which burned to the water’s edye.

{ : less on the deck

for somebody always anl for everybody sometime or other, at

E. W. TAYLOR’S, Cameron Block.

CANNED GOODS.

LOW PRICES.

WE QUOTE :

oo . + Tomatoes, Corn,

janll

Peas, * oe teoseseee 9 CONLS per Can Wax Beane,| Apples, 2 1Biiccss. bdinndictdins 6. 6S ”

“ ae 2: * ”

Pee, 3 ccm © OS Wien chi _ ig

Damson Plums,) ~

Raspberries, | .

Blueberries, ~ seeeseeeel Cents per can

Pitted Risaien|

Penge, Bi once... Sie "

. Diss ashes benccedp a 3 e Strawberries, 2 Ib..........18 * Tomato Catsup, 2 Ib...... os oS = Asstd. Jams, 1} Ib jars.....20 ° « .

«. 2k - <>... 28 +m ” “ ; Ff ‘ * Jams, 7 Ib pails....75 « “

Mm * O45 “

Every Can warranted fresh. ke" For Cash only.

SANDERSON & CO,

an2

Tn Olden Times People overlooked the importance, of per- manently beneficial effects and were .satis- fied with transient action-; but hew 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, ; es ai A despatch to the Times from Buenos Avres, states that Congre-s, in session, has sanctioned a war credit of $2,000,006 in view ofa possible quarrel with Chili re- garding the frontier. c—_- ac Priestley’s Cravenettes may be had in all the newest fabrics. Absolutely rain- repelling they are not to be. distinguished from the same goods not waderproofed. This is their great merit. Cravenette in- cludes serges and all dress fabrics, They | are perfectly porus, non-odorou*, and they never change in appearance. These are merits which uo other waterprootiag pro- They like

cess has heen able to demonstrate, are rolled on “The Varnished Board” all Priestley’s dress goods.

SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisemenis under this heading cnarged for at the rate of fivecents per line.

On Saturday 2,500 yards very fine grey sotton, only 5 cents a yard, Everybody should attend the sale on Saturday.- Prowse Bros.

1,500 vards black and merinos, beatiful goods, from 25 cents up to $1.10 at .the closing out sale. — Prowse

Bros.

cashmercs

Now is the tisme—our store the place. Graven-tein apples only $l a bbl. at San- derson’s & Co’s.

Coming our way benefits the people, this month in particular. The goods have eot to be sold, We havea large stock t from and the lowest pric es ever

reached tor ood voods.— Prowse B oF.

select

= <j & Fl 4 HD) 5 D> i?) ra “a tS «€ > & |

x

Efiectual.) |

FOR ALL

> exc RILIOUS aad NERVOUS DISGRDERS. $ ° Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pala in the 3 # Siomach, Giddiness, Fuilaess. an ee Meals. Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. @

ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortn.cs © Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches oa mi > ;

ee eS OL SSS 20 B48

Skin, Disturbed Siecy, Frightful Dreams, Al and

Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and regularities facigental ty Lacics.

Cov:red with a Tasteless s ¢ Costing. Whe'lesale Agts, Fvans & ! Montrea |. For Bale by ail Cruyg!ss } LDL BLIP LOA CODOOMAABE OH HEI ~ that the busiest season

is over, we are enabled

to give more time to the REPAIRING DE- PARTMENT of our busi- Orders promptly to vork

nes. attended and

guaranteed,

G. rl, VALOR,

Watchmaker and Jeweler, NORTH SIDE QUE*N SQUARE.

We want all bilis settlea

befere the last ef this

rmonth, and must request

everybady to pay.

SRIMCe DIAS

The Wonderful Cheap Msn,

he,

ee

Charlottetown, Jan. 11, 1895 -m wf

GLEARANGE SALE.

ST, GEORGE PHARMAGY,

All our splendid stock must be clearcd

out before the end of January at 10, 20 and 35 per cent. discount, FOR CASH ONLY. Accounts due us must be paid in Lefore the end of January. DAVIES’ DRUG STCRE.

__jan2—dv & wky

tt.

PHOTOGRAPHY |

Superior workmanship, re- fined finish and

prices con b'ne to make these

moderate

Photos the niost satisfactory

in Charlotietown to-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Quezn & Grafton Sty, nov26—m w f & wy ly

NEVER BEFORE

has such surprising bargains been shown;

in touch with the latest vogue, Therefore be prudent and purch opportunity will not occur again this season.

STANLEY BROTHERS. |

|

every garment is thoroughly .

handsome, serviceable and stylish. | ase with celerity, as such

TELEGRAPHIC. ANOTHER GREAT FIRE

Toronto Again the Scene,

Loss Upwards of $1,000,000,

Despatoues to Tite EXAMINER

The

Toronto, Jan, 11.

Another fire broke out at an early hour last night and whew the firemen arrived at the scene of the conflagration, it once realized that they were in for work than when the Globe building crumbled before the devouring ~ element. Last night’s fire represents a lovs of over $1,000,000. It started a short distance west of the Globe ruins on Melinda Street and was probably cansed by hidden fire work- ing through. Thirteen buildings were destroye’, among them Oxzoodby build- ing, six stories, Robert Darling & Co., Buntin, Reed & Co., John D. Ivy & Co, Hunter, Rose & Co., K. Kilgour Bros, Boisseau & Co., B. H. Gray & Co, A. G.

was al harder

Dunnet & Co., Brockton & Manning, Park Brothers, the Williamson Rubber Co., Bastello & Co., Williamson & Partners, J. W. Allan & Son. Wyld, Grasset & Co’s. building escaped. The insurance com- panies will lose at least $500,000.

THE CHINESE-JAPANESE WAR

The British to Interfere if Necessary.

Loxpox, Jan. 11.

A despatch

from Shanghai says the British

Government has instructed Ad- miral Freemantle, commanding the Brit- ish fleet in Chinese waters, to preveat by force, if necessary, the Japanese squadron from ascend'‘ng the Yang Tse Kiang river.

a

Ponsonby Dy ng— The Queen Grieved.

Loxpoy, Jan. 10. Sir Henry Ponsonby is dyinz. The Q :een is greatly grieved. Boots, Boots— Look at our boots this eveping. Special low prices.—J. B. Mac- Donald & Co, Buy your boots at J R. Macdonald & Co’s.

Merchants Can Procure

Envelopes, Inks, Letter

Files, Copying Presses,

Day

Journals, Ledgers, Blot-

Mucilage, Books, ting and Office Requisites

generally at the very

lowest prices at

Carter’s Bookstore.

_ jant

A Complimentary Banquet

WILL BE TENDERED TO

MESSRS. McDONALD & WMicLEAN

BY THEIR SOURIS FRIENDS,

At the Sea View Hotel, -——ON—— WEDNESDAY, 23rd INST.

Anyone wishing to attend will kindly procure tickets from the Secretary before the 19th.

TICKETS $2,00.

Through the kindness of Superinten lent McDonald, return tickets will be issued at single fare on that day from Summerside, Charlottetown, Georgetown and interme- diate stations, good to return on fullowing day.

J. G. STERNS, Chairman of Committee. A. A. McLELLAN,

jan9—Iy 2aw wy li Secretary.

$10 per ect. Paitia

tir is ini

ewe

i: sets $2.00 and up wards. Painless ¢x

rif i thas traction of teeth.

DR,3J, P. MCRRAY, Otfice, 145 Queen St., Charlottetown, P. FL!

That Town Glock

has been the means of lending many astray this last week, much to the annoyancerof the public ; but to their satisfaction we have been the means of leading many to the rigut place to buy Cloth- ing which suits the pub- lic in quality and price. We are selling at a great discount the balance of our heavy goods, to make room for Spring Stock. Come and see the boy who gives you fits.

S. A. McDONALD,

FASHION: BLE TAILOR,

octé

Anderson & Co., Corticelli Silk Company, ;

— ~_——

FRIDAY,

= lad i tale

JANUARY 11, 1895.

KEEP OFF THE LAWN

— AND -— Read This Advertisement,

seen our Dress ? 100 ends

Ilave you Goods Remnants to choose froin.

500 ends White Cotton.

All Oddments cash.

30 Ulsters and ae pices $1.25, $1.50, “Ya.75,

2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00.

for

cheap

We invite comparison.

Special value in Sheetings.

JAS. PATON & CO,

THE RELIEBLE MEN.

~ — ——_—— _ atone 2

$10,284,000.00

is the amount of New Insurance

Sun Life Ass. Co.

for the year ending 3lst December, 1594.

applied for in the

E. R. BROW,

Agent for P. E. Island.

Charlottetown, January 10, 1895.

REWARD

YOUR cOOoK

— WITH A—

HIGHLAND RANGE.

Fennell & Chandler,

Chitown, Jan. 11, 18$5—m wf

Club Skates.

Sets of Carvers, Game Geers

Table Cutlery, Silver Knives and Forks, Rafors, Razor Strops, English Pen and Jack Knives, Scissors in cases and by the pair, Christy’s Carving Knives, Bread, Cake Paring Knives, Children’s Sets, Peerless Lamp Stoves, Table Mats, Fire Sets, Chopping Bowls and Knives, Faney Coal Vases, Coal Hods at 25c., Apple Corers and Slicers, Wringers, Sleigh Bells, Granite Ware, and last, but not least, Acme

For Christmas !

—_—

and

Carvers, Spoons,

and

Don’t you think that there is something in the list that would make Xmas very happy to someone besides yourself. Just try and we can dp the right thing for you

D. Vi. RICHARDS & CO.,

Ch’town, Dec. 19, 1894—m w f

The Beys who Please the People.

janld

JUST RECEIVED !

A nice cheap line of Men’s, Women’s and Misses’ Gaiters, and Felt-lined Goods, Women’s and Misses’ Skating Boots,

WEEKS & WARREN.

Charlottetown, January 9, 1895—m wf & w ky

Also, Fancy Slippers

} ! | janl1—3i col

106 barrels Pearl Barley, 50 half barrels Split Peas,

teccived To-day per Stanley.

CARVELL BROS.

_ 18968.

We welcome thee to our city and our home. Joy and sorrow thou mayest bring, yet we welcome thee and fondly hope that this year will be equally as bountiful as last year, from a_ business standpoint. If so we are in luck.

We are preparing for a “95 campaign. The same will be replete with interest for the buyers of first-class Clothing. In the meantime we are sell- ing the balance of our Winter Stock very low indeed, to make room for our magnificent Spring Stock, which will ar- rive in due time. Come in and see for yourself.

JOHN T. McKENZIP, | STAR TAILOR, LONDON HOUSE.

‘NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Annnal General Meeting of the Shareholders of Tue Examiver Publishing Company will be held at the office of Tnz Examiner Newspaper, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th of January, inst., at eight o’clock in the evening.

ARCHIBALD IRWIN, Secretary.

TO YOU, DEAR READER,

—wWE WISH—

A Happy and Prosperous New Year!

janlo

Begin it well money. You wear Shoes, of course! Become a customer of ours, and see what money you will have saved hy the end of 1895.

by saving

Yours for Footwear,

A. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.

Provincial Loan.

—_—— ————

dec29

ProvyixcyaL Treasvey, Prince Edward Js'and, 25th June, 1894,

Under authority of the Act of last Ses sion, 57 Vie., Cap. 6, the Government of Prince Edward Island is now prepared to receive, from any person or persons, Tem porary Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on call or on such terms as may be agreed upon.

This will afford a good opportunity for the investment of large or small sums for short or long periods,

ANGUS MeMILLAN,

june25— pat Prov. Treasurer.

NOW COMES THE WINTER OF

GUL,

MADE GLORIOUS SUMMER BY

Garments Now only

Garments

Garmentsworth

Now only

SPANLEY BROTHERS.

worth

worth Now only

$16.00, $15.00 11.00, 10.50 $10.75, 9.75 45, 6.05

and $12.50 and. 9.00.

and 8.25. and 6.75.

$ 6.00, $5.00 and § 4.10.

4.25, 3.90

and. $3.00,

Goff Bros’. Boots and Overshoes

From January 4th to 15th we will se

Bots fer $1.00 cash. ll our new line of Women’s Grain Laced

jan4

Special Low Prices on

FUR CAPES, FUR COLLARS AND MUFFS.

STANLEY BROTHERS,

Remnants! Remnants! —

NEW STOCK.

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