ad

> emergence

Birt

© Nee

statics writes “that the pressure of a fluid

—_ - a rr - —<- ————— we a LS eee pn _ a a em ps = - = m ¥ 7 - - - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 5 q ’ EXAMINER . ; . 3, 1895. 4 & 4a fai ‘i as ea * $$ ao omn0o@M9°wTr0L_-DMO,TAnc“CNMmmaann-—-” een sipnpeaneomainmncioe ——$—_____—_—-- ; SPECIlat NOTICES acer nina TT a J | THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY: LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR. Advertisements under this heading cnarge Y RX { | , } 4 he Tories . for at the rate of five cents per line, : . Tur Patriot asks “ What did the meee oe ae Ne GEE aaa : === | do?” What the tories have done or left THE SECOND MAIN PIPE. Buying prices on Paton's hate. FEBRUARY 23, 1895 indone is not tothe point. The fact is —_—- New Hats—When down town to-night Speciat. Desparones to tac EXAMINER | that two grits were elected to advocate a Sir,—The editor of the Patriot, com-{ drop in and see our new hats.—Prowse ce : ae : a ' : ; ' a Bad Raat : wenting on my letter re the second water | Bros. ~ IWDED OUT ! railws to run through the Belfast Dis- men = s ma - eas : . es = ; ee didn’t d To set | Pipe; claims that Tam “quite mistaken in Hundreds of menin this town call at His Legs Cut Off. t} I oO 80. eet ° , Vv . we cena pees ' a — _ y i t . : thinking that the reservoir has anything our store, take off one of our $1.75 old hats asa S A LUTE YoU, ag . ian th th what the Tories have done would | whatever to do with the necessity Of & | ang put on anew one,—James Paton & Moncrox, Feb. 23. aes — pa Sb ae occupy more time and space than we | second water pipe. The question offers Co. 2 be an . ope : Pa 3 no room for successful argument. The : > > ‘ Jerry Murphy had both his legs cut off ng nee . wl ave to-day at command. But we- may | meer Paganini om Have a look in Prowse Bros. window| by an Sumeeesleaiah teelahk tania cece tof ¢ 4 DY art me ; condition ¢ 8 ‘ : te +. oe . ‘ ) / ie 2g " = Me W “agai a remark that Hon. Mr. Ferguson demon- caliae its construction and management | ‘o-night and see the latest styles in hard Jacquet River, on Thursday night, and eles i V ee As x trated to the Senate and the Government} gre open secrets, and the ipse dixit of no and soft hats. died to-day at Campbellton. Murphy bape ee ' oe istice of the claim of this Province to | writer can set aside the influence of such | Ovsrers.—If you want the best oysters | a farmer, 43 years of age. He was lying sings: sew : id bl ks, and forth par-}| @ motive for demanding another main. | in the city, go to Carver’s. on the track, and a bottle of whiskey found additionai puovlic works, and set for as * d s Z . 7 ae ri ; : ee OO oO ast years \ ra , Ti See ae ae _| The Patriot, continuing, assumes that One gross of the celebrated Whist Cards | 2® 21S person told the whole story. cic a ene ” BOUNTY OF SUPPYINE | “water pressure does not seem to be fully just opened at Reddin Bros. 2i—feb23 ‘ii se " railway accommodation to the people of} ,»nderstood by Mr. Tanton. I do not lla Mas a T! ‘ i ’ ] . ‘ Sz a.—Thre - wont : Belfast and Murray Harbor claim supreme knowledge, aud am free to oe ve = 1 oy? Noles , gee ee ~ A Fake Fight. p " 7 ae i . ais ‘oe from | admit that you would have to add all that din B "i ee ee ae ; ao ; ¥ mi SCAR : i 4 Phe I Berios Guores ene 10 — 7 eae the Patriot does not know to my present Gin : ros. 2i—feb23 Boston, Feb. 23. “< uk spin- | Mr. Ferguson’s speech Referring to the} Lnowledge before “water pressure” would Cigars.—Extra value in 10c. and 5c.} * The contest between Jim Hall and Peter i nstruction of a tunnel, the Senator said: | become to me a mastered subject. The | g00d3. See them.—Reddin Bros. Maher wasa failure. After six rotinds it . oT : sontention that “the pressure at any given feb23 —2i was declared a draw The crowd hissed ° : “We expect the work shall be ap- ; : ; ae decla a draw. S Y liv ter om is he a *P a og : a candied . level, whether on the main from the New hats direct from London; Christie’s | and cried “fake The men merely tap- urprise ou ! has, w ' , - ; ' ; 4 ; a y ic pte . o There will} PUmping station to the reservoir, or | best makes. Newest styles in hard and ped each other, they having agreed to cal] Bu s possess - be m iat wie Soeen and that time will not | “uence to the city, or on the Mal peque soft felt. Prices very low—John Macleod | the fight a draw in the case they were able — i 4 r ‘ : | ; : be 1 : 2 s ; ra but while that is Road line, would be all the same,” is | & Co. to go on at the end of six rounds. GEN TLEMEN | e are again in t 1e I a 4 lost or thrown away, OU oli feat cae od : i ; hii : - ; | er roing on I would ask my | friend the Ae a oa = pied a Buy Christy’s hats at Prowse Bros. and “ ° lat 8 . Waal itions, but in the case of the proposed | yet the atel; ai 3 Sh oie ‘ : . . 1 . eader of the House (Hon. Mr. Bowell) - : get the most stylish hat in the city. Larg fi ld , ] f | ‘ { I ol . i 1 pepe people of Queen’s County and | iN" Of hon friend the Minister of | second pipe, ete., do those conditions exist. | ext assortment newact bloke bee ei Two Men Killed. eid with a fu range of Inelish, American . } , Ras 7 oer i r a : ee 9 : ; sor y 3 me. an a ? Pi Edward Island H | Agriculture to remesaber Prince | ©! i begeinane yeh pm a . a most stylisu hats in the market. feb22 2i Se. Jennie Qies Fob. 38 . * . > H Mi La t | Edward Island luring those years { 0¢ perfeetly sound, anc 1€ other uCcKIY a ee te the ST. « NS, ae ] C ] 3 ] . II: , : ] OF Q Ww ; 2s , ee es + hofare thie} perforated with small holes over its entire Make no mistake if esa intend getting A train ran off the track at L’acidie sta- an¢ ahadian-made ats allt aps, ec ai fleet Mr. L. H. D s| we may reasonably expect before this]! > . ; new Carpets, new curtains, or anything in vinanotag 3 : ota “a 7 Mw ap | is completed, seeing it will length. Place — pipes on # level with the house furni hing line. Prowse Bros tion to-day, on the Canadian Canadian Pa “ar 3 t t * pres t of McGill University is ; a ak he oie each other, one end of each pipe closed } © 95 ante . Ows PO i dias of wo men named fi }] ] . TICs . ] or t : ke tive or six years to build it from the ion nahin ener duiicae aa 7 hod tc © Co. is the best place to deal. feb22 2i cific, yeste rday, whe “e ; _ oe respect u y SO 1b 2. y sit to our arge Ha “ g bnie tact, a ve the machinery starts. During those | @P #9 a ihe Ftp acher a Damis and Spurr were killed, and the con- ' "' pote o . ae a reservoir. n the sound pipe you wi ' . — = Bien ram intaded 2 se ve a rly in vear trust the hon. gentlemen will re-f “ Z ductor was injured, i A | l i «| Inember Prince Edwant Island (because find the pressure the same at both ends rth eae ee sae epartment. ssortment right, uauity = eT Oy =i ok a tw | i vears is a consider- | 224 on all sides, In the perforated pipe , —_ . Tae a wrappers to Bi h Howl y Installed about a year ago, signed a 7 - ga ae ue vas it jg} the further you get away from the re- | Lever Bros., Ltd.,43 Scott St. Toronto, I$ op Owle ' ; IpT i ] S i l f © ‘ > riod iy p life > 3 : : d a J “ : ° : s “ . e Hon. David Laird, P.C., s a ae . ~ seca pera ie Sa tervoir the weaker the pressure. The | Who will send post paid a paper-bound book kepiniiooals right, I rices rig it. ee our Window for — ms S I > life of ar dividus at ring : ; a Sa ? oes > - . Sa e : ~ i at e i x i < ee - ~ bar ne a asthie , ans question then is whether or not the larger | 160 pages. For 6 “Life buoy” Carbolic Sr. Jonn’s, Nfid., Feb. 23. a ial Sheu that ime oy rill some ing ) , : ier ; . : a . ee } ¥ Hhimse Pris : Bd Ps nil lar j in re aia te yutting number of tape se along the line of Soap he _—,s similar book will be — Right Rey. Michael Howley was yester- 20 different st les senta 4bG asking " e a ee aaa aa hePapeee transit accompanied by the retarding Th’s is a splendid opportunity to obtain day installed Roman Ca:holic Bishop of : y 2 i ‘} ker in an even positior ith othe ; soe . ts " : 5 vy in é a: hol be ” : ae . : Fae : : blic aeton influence of turns in the pipes and the good reading. Send your name and _ad Gt. John’s being the fret NewSoundiander West Queens I 3 requis Mr.] se 0 a ee a resistance of friction is not calculated to dres written carefully Remember *“Sun- to attain that dignity in this diocese. I w! i hain i ta So far as the proposed southern railway send this theory of “equal pressure” to light” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar. and gnity a returne an es 3 " : “T t¢ 3 nee - . , ign oo ein aragravh proves oF nt for a second term Lifebuoy” at 10 cts. One cent postage P k } ! ' 0 p , a : = dal os mcerne his paragraph proves, not] school for a second term, L Z 7 * — that Senator Ferguson will be satisfied if Che Patriot affirms that “if the resorvoir | Will bring your wrappers by leaving the Swallowed by al Earthquake, ih 4 ! (Y, A CARD +} work -is } ae between eight and ten | ¥5 full to the top all the greater would ends open. sat & wk. sthidinasiiaeanah Af Ab... ys a A e9 Lue rors s >¢ Ee Da, o | TOTHE LISERAL ELEUTORS OF WEST QUEEN’ oe 6" a ¥ b, 1) that | be the likelihood of a burst, for the pres- | = ° " eae Loxpon, Feb, 23. OTHE LISER LECTORS O EST Q k 33 Pre aa . ’ =i . t : : ont years, a3 the Patriot implies, but (1) that) sore on the pipes would be greater;”_ but The town of Routchat, near Astrabad, THE ONE-PRICE HATTERS. Gentlemen,—About a yeear ago a num- | he had not the most distant idea of making | je does not enlighten us as to the extent Persia, has been swallowed by an earth- ber of you presented me wit & ee ' | the southern railway an election cry; and | of this pre oe which a quake and several thousand persons hae) 2 a A a a — —— asking me to allow myself to be put ee : " . : be most trifling. n authority on hvdro etaled — ee an! ee ras 7 (2) that he expects the Government to : ’ - perished. nomination at the Convention fof the Lib- } ie aieececilia >

eral party (for this Kiding, as a possible candidate at the next Dominion election This requisition I neither accepted nor de.

awaiting further developments. Thanking said electors sincerely for their kind end well-intentioned efforts on my be- half, I now now desire them and others not to mention my name in connect with the choice of lelegates to atteud the Liberal Convention for West Queen’s. This step I take, because as I remarked when the requisition was presented to me, I did not desire to be in conflict with Hor L. H. Davies, if it °seemed expedient that he should contest West

Yours most respectfully, DAVID LAIRD

Charlottetown, Feb. 22, 1895.

. ; ciimed,

ueen's.

This is a very carefully worded card. Bat its force and meaning are none the les? apparent. Mr. Laird seys in effect—I should be happy te represent you, electors of West Queen’s, and I am ready at your request to place myself in nomination for the coming election. But I could not give you an answer a year ago because I did not then know what Mr. Davies would say about it, and I “awaited develop- Mr. Davies now desires that Mr. Welsh shall run in East Queen’s, and that he, himself, shall take the safe con- stiiuency of West Queen’s. Gentlemen, I bow to the inevitable. Mr. Davies holds the eca:zrpaign funds and Mr. Davies is our Leader. Gentlemen, of West Queen’s, you must not nominate me—I do not desire to be in conflict with the Hon. L. H. Davies.” ‘

This is the plain English of Mr. Laird’s card.

ments.”

electors

Mr. Laird has been “ crowded out.” This is none the less apparent, in view of the fact Mr. Laird has, for the good of the the party, giver his tardy and reluctant consent to the operation. Mr. Laird. has been crowded out because “the Leader” has preferred Mr. Welsh to him.

What will ‘ie Liberal electors of Wes, Queen’s and East Queen’s say and do in view of this fact? Mr. Laird experience in the Parliament and Govern- of Canada. We have

is &@ man of

his But no one deny that he is a man of force and ability,—one who would, if, elected, take

not admired methods or his acts as a politician.

& prominent and effective part in the ceunsels of his party and reflect some credit upon his electors. He is, moreover, @ prominent and consistent advocate of temperance, who would, if elected, be able to forward the great movement which the Supreme Court of Canada has adjudged is new to be prosecuted in “the Parliament of Canada, net in the Mr.

perience, prudence, ability

and Provincia]

Legislature. Sut Laird’s ex- and temper- ance ayail because Mr. L. H. Davies that Walsh has | in East Queen’s and to take West Queen’s himself !

my . ; The electors of East Queen’s are not to

nothing,

has desired

have the opportunity of condemning Mr. Davies on account of his neglect of their respect to the Belfast and Murray Harbor Railway. Mr. Walsh is to be a scapegoat to expiate the offence for which the people of East Queen’s hold Mr. L. H

ible. Mr. Davies has beaten a masterly

interests in

Davies to be mainly respons. retreai. After all his boasting, a more courageous and heroic part might have been found by Mr. Davies than the crowd. ing-out of Mr. Laird. Certainly, this is not avery chivalrous course for the Prince Rupert of the Liberal Party to persue. The fighting qualities of the Maritime Leader will not, in the future,be ranked as His | not likeiy, at all events, te

high as they have been in the past. conduct is who fitted to re-

commend itself to those Liberals think that Mr. Laird is better prevent them than Mr. Walsh, —_—_——— - d+ @~-e _--_—

~-Montreal Gazette: The objections raised to the Dominion Government pay- ing for a mass for the late Sir John Thompson had the samé ground as those raised in Montreal to the city contributing from its treasury for a like object. Mon-

treal contributed nothing for the Requiem service for the dead premier, and neither did the Dominion Government. The report that public money had been so ex- pended, gave Rev. Dr. Carman an opportnn- ity, however, to write a very scathing letter which attracted much attention and so was not eltogether fruitless.

| have readily had the outlying islands, all

lo something in the near future towards putting Prince Edward Island in “ an even position with the other provinces in regard to public works.” I: was in this way that “introduced the men-

Harbor

Senator Ferguson tion ef the Belfast and Murray Railway.”

That the people of Belfast and Murray Harbor have taken heart and determined to agitate again for the railway out of which they have been cheated, proves that they are fully alive to their interests and their duty to themselves at this juncture.

c+ ere NOTES AND COMMENTS

—Farmers Advocate : Depression ought to doom the scrub to extinction. Now is the farmer’s golden opportunity to secure good, pure-bred stock.

—The Week: “The State has, uo doubt, a right, for its own protection and well- peing,sto see to it that every child within its boundaries shall have at least an elemen- tary education. But to deny the parent the right to select the school at which his child shall be educated, or to compel him to send him to school at all, if he prefers private tuition, would be to subject him to a species of despotism to which, we are sure, the average Canadian wlll never submit.

—Commerce, said Mr. Laurier at Mon- treal is paralysed by the uncertainty as to whether there will be a dissolution before Parliament next meets. The Montreal Gazette remarks that: “If the talk of an election and the mere possibility of a Li- beral success paralyzes commerce, what would be the effect of a Liberai Govern- ment actually in power with Sir Richard Cartwright’s axe being plied. with vindic- tive voilence at the props of the industrial edifice.”

—The Empire and Mail is responsible for the follewing, which is of application in P. E. Island as well as in Ontario: “Would you really like free trade?” a Liberal who had just heard Mr. Laurier was asked. “Indeed, I would,” came the reply; “nothing would please me _ better than to get into the Buffalo market.” “But free trade does not mean the opening of the Buffalo market toyou.” “What does it mean, then ?” “It means that we shal! open our market to the Americans, and that the American market shal! remain closed against us.” ‘Well, if that’s it, I would rather remain as I am.”

—The quantity of tobacco, cigarettes, and snuff taken for consumption in Canada last year was 10,002,347 lbs., an increase of 58,822 lbs over the average of the four previous years. The duty collected was $2,448,957, an increase of $376,092 over the average of the four previous years. Canadian tobacco taken for use shows a big increase, the total being 904,835, or 321,498 pounds more than in 1893, and 377,479 more than the average of the four previous years. Cigars also show a con- siderable increase. the quantity manufac- tured being 120,345,137, an increase of 14,679,889 over the average of four pre- vious years. The quantity taken for con- syinption was 115,440,480, an increase over the average of 10,611,431. The rev- enue accrued was $790,535, which was $64,261 over the average. This does not indicate very hard times.

—Senator Frye thinks that Great Brit- ain would not make any serious opposition to the annexation of Newfoundland, and Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, who is quoted as having recently made atour through British America from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast, says: “I think favorably of the suggestion regarding Newfoundland as a step in the direction of finally bring- ing all the country to our north into the union.” Senator Morgan would also like to “ take over” Newfoundland. He is re- ported to have said to an interviewer:

“T should be glad to see our country possess that or any of the outlying islands, but especially that one. It isa most im- portant point strategically, as well as of some importance for the timber and cop- perand nickel and the fisheries. Its chief importance, however, lies in the con- trol which it would give of the entrance to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and its gen- eral value in time of war. Our greatest weakness lies in the fact that we have none of the fringe of outlying Islands which surround this country, or rather that these Islands are all in the haads of other nations. Our people did not realize, when our independence was acknowledged, how important it was to have these out- posts. Hadthey done se, they might

along the coast from the St. Lawrence down to the mouth of the Mississipi.”

ee , To have perfect health you must pure

pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

ia not in proportion to its quantity, but to its height, and that a large quantity of water ip an Open vessel presses down with no more force than a small quantity ef the same height.” Thewalls and bottom of the resorvoir carries the great bulk of pressure—the pipes an infinitesimal por-

tion, consequently the increased pressure resulting from a full reservoir is scarcely worth mentioning.

The next position taken against a full re- servoir is that “the citizens would com- plain of stagnant water.” It might be well to await cause for complaint under this head before singing out. The larger the body of water, the less liability to stagnation, and a quantity of two anda half millions of gallons of water, with half of a million gallons used out each day, and replaced fresh from the stream, is nut likely to of- fer much cause for complaint. The re- servoir was designed by competent engin- eers who understood their business, and for this very purpose. Why not, then, utilize it for the purpose for which it was designed and Constructed, of course first putting it into fit condition to hold water. L. P. Tanron, Feb. 22, 1895.

SHARE THE BLAME, Sin,—The Conservative press are blaming Hon. David Laird for not

securing the Railway for Belfast in the year 1872 while a member of the Laird- Haythorie Goverdment. Now while I admit that Mr. Laird is not free from blame, still he is not the only guilty per- son, Hedid not represent Belfast alone but had for his colleague the Hon. Benjamin Davies, the father of Mr. Louis H. Davies, and Mr. Davies is as much to blame as Mr. Laird. The public may infer that Mr. Benjamin Davies con- sulted on political matters with his son Louis (who, by the way, was Solicitor- General] for the then government), and if he did, it may well be argued that he also was opposed to the Belfast Branch. The point, however, I wish to make is this: that the Davies’ are as much to. blame as Laird, and I object to allthe odium being thrown on Laird when others are as deep in the mud as he is in the mire. I am a Presbyterian Liberal and do not think Laird is being fairly treat- ed. He is as able a man as the grit party have in their ranks, and the Davies’ know it, hence their desire to allow him to receive all the blame attached to the alleged scandalous treatment of Bel- fast; and you, Mr. Editor, as well as others, would make more forcible arguments if you would devote your attention to all the guilty parties. Moperate PrespyTerian Liperat,

Gobetuan e+ e+e

Dress goods may have intrinsic merit, and yet Jack the possibility of perfect draping. Without perfect draping it is in vain that the goods be costly, or the modiste Parisian. The draping is the charm which gives grace to a woman. This is one particular in which Priestly’s famous dress fabrics stand unrivalled. It is universally known that they wear better than other fabrics, but they drape with a grace which endears them to the wsthetic sense of every fastidious woman. Ladies should remember the trade mark “ The Varnished Board” on which each piece of Priestley’s dress goods is rolled,

HE BLOOD is the source or health. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla to

keepit pure and rich. Be sure to get

HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.,

“T have spent thousands of dollars and been in the best hospitals of Europe and America under treatment for catarrah.” said a gentleman recently, “and have never received so much genuine relief as I have from a twenty-five cent box of Haw- ker’s catarrah cure.”

—_————

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 consults a physi- cian; if constipated he uses the gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs. For Over Fifty Years.

Ax Orv Axp Watt Triep Renpy— |

Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has | beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect snecess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures 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’e Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.—nm. w. f. wkly—1 y

-—_——_———

Second Week of Our Mark-Down Sale)

(| —_

COLORED DRESS GOODS!

32 cts, per yard for Goods worth from & to SS cts,

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWN'S BLOCK.

oe

—— OF ——

FORESTERS.

Grand Entertainment

shield

THE OPERA HOUSE,

omnia a i, Monday, March 4th, 1895.

One of the very best Programmes of the season.

Full particulars in a few days.

feb23 —tf

Peloubet’s Notes, 90c.,

THE BAZAAR STORE

We have just received a new lot of METHODIST HYMN BOOKS, with Music, in different Bindingsi & Alsu thuse used in the Christian Church, Great George Street.

Our stock of BAPTIST and PRESBY- TERIAN HYMN BOOKS is well as- sorted, and we have a lot of New CHURCH HYMNS and PRAYERS,-also CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS, to: open in a few days,

We are offering PELOUBET’S NOTES

for 90 cents, to close out the lot.

BAZAAR CO.

Charlottetown, Feb. 20, 1895—dy

tevtaces " THE POINT OF SIGHT

is the first, foremost, highest and most im- portant of all. Seeing is more than be- lieving; it’s pretty nearly the whole of life. Everything we do involves the questio:: of sight. Glasses are the great sight makers, sight savers, and sight preservers. But for spectacles, the number of sufferers from blindness would be quadrupled. Whether you. insure your life or not, do not by any means neglect to insure your sight, if in any way affected or abnormal, but come to us for properly fitted spec- tacles,

E. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block.

A SPICY STORY.

If variety is the spice of

feb22

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.

SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH GROCERS, Newson Block, Victoria Row. feb13

This Sale does not come under the head of Stupendous, Gigantic, or any other mis-

naming absurdity. It

turning a large amount of the finest grades of French, English and German Dress Goods Goods regularly sold at from 55 fo 88 cents per yard, sale price 39 cents

into e¢ash.

per yard.

is simply a case of our

The C. P. R. Declares a Dividend.

Moyrreat, Feb, 23. The Canadian Pacific Railroad has declared a dividend of half of one per cent for the past half year.

See nn ennnremec

Nearly Ready !

For fourteen years past, as regularly as the spring, CARTER’S SEED CATA- LOGUE has appeared. The 1895 edition is nearly ready, and it is a beauty. Cover lithograpbed in colors, 50 pages, good paper, bronze blue ink, 16,000 copies cost- ing over $600. Tells about “™ Home Grown ” Seeds, Corn for Ensilage, Vetches, Peas, Horse Beans, Sunflower Seed, etc., and all kinds of Vegetables, Grain and Flowers best suited to the climate and soil of P. E. Island. Ours is the largest Seed business in the Maritime Provinces, and we publish the finest Catalogue (and sell the best seeds too).

A copy of Carter’s Seed Catalogue tor 1895 will be sent free by mail to any Far- mer or Gardener who will mail us his address without delay. A postal card will

do. Address :— GEORGE CARTER & €O., SEEDSMEN.

Charlottetown, Feb. 22, 1895-—d & w

METHODIST TUNE BOOKS !

Big Stock of the New Hymn and Tune Books now open, price $1.00.

HASZARD & MOORE.

feb22—dy

HSH! FISH!

WE HAVE ABOUT

100 Quintals Large Table Codfish, 100 - Prime Hake, 109 Boxes Boneless Fish,

Which we offer at low prices to clear. Orders solicited.

MATTHEW & McLEAN, feb21—dy 10i Souris.

HERE'S THe 10GA

Save Your Time, Money and Temper !

Ifyou have a poor Watch, call at our Store and get oe one at a low price, or have the old one to be put in good rumiing order,

G. H. TAYLOR,

feb9 North Side Queen Square.

Worth 55 to 88 cts. per Yard, SALE PRICE 390, PER YD,

———

STANLEY BROTHERS,

Fire Insurance

sented by

E. R. BROW,

Insurance!Agent.

Charlottetown, February 12, 1895—dy

is a protection against a probable loss. Every property holder should carry a

Fire Policy in the Companies repre-

Elastic Stockings, Bandages,

Tf you require a Truss or Surgical A pliance cf any kind, don’t wear ap ili- fitting one to please the Doctor or Druggist whose stock is so limited that he caapot fit you properly. See our large stock of

Hard Rubber, with Water Pads, etc.

We can fit any case from childhood to old age. Special discounts to Physicians and Druggists. 2

If you want Medicine patronize Hughes,

the People’s Druggist. He can recom- mend Suitable Remedies and save you ( money. Orders by mail prompily filled. | APOTHECARIES’ HALL, (Established 1810), i febs DesBrisay’s Corner.

lowest prices. cash discount.

Our first

SERINGS is now open.

One Price For All!

From this date we adopt this method of selling our goods, believing it to be the only fair way.

We are sure the intelligent public will readily see the advantage of dealing with a firm that has but one price, and where there is no possibility of their paying the loss sustained on a former customer.

We have marked our goods in plain figures at the

We can afford to sell them, subject to a

Charlottetown, February 21, 1895—246

shipment of SPRING SUITINGS and TROU- Your inspection is solicited.

D. A. BRUCE,

The One-Price Merchant Tailor and Furnisher.

American and English Trusses in Elastic,

uA Royal Military College of Canada.

Information ter Candidaies,

The Annual Examinations for Cadetships in the Royal Military College will take place at the Head Quarters of the several Military Districts in which candidates reside, in June each year. In adition to the facilitles the College affords for an education in Military Subjects, the course of instruction is such as to afford a thoroughly practical, scientific and sound training in all departments which are essen- tialto a high and general modern education. The Civil Engineer ng Course is complete and thorough in all branches. Architecture forms a separate subject. The Course of Physics and Chemistry is such as to lead towards Electrical Engineering, Meteorological Servicer, and other depart- ments of applied science. The Obligatory Course of Surveying in- cludes what is laid down as necessary for the rofession of Dominion Land Surveyor, The oluntary Course comprises the higher sub- jects required for the degree of 1) -minion Topographical Surveyor. ydrographic Sur- vy as is also tan ght. ngth of Course, four years. Four Commissions in the Imperial Regular Army are awarded annually. Board and instruction $200, for each term. consistine of ten months’ residence. For further information apply to the Adju- tantGeneral of Militia, Ottawa, before 15th hay. Department o* Militia and Defence, February i3, 1895. ; 6i—l4

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 $10 per set. Partia sets $2.00 and up wards. Painless ex

TEETH 8

DR. J, P. MURRAY, Office, 145 Queen 8t., octé

DRESS COOD$ T2=S=

Charlottetown, P. K. I.

are not inferior goods, such as are usually offered at Bargain Sales, but are all of FINEST QUALITY and Latest Makes, bright, new, clean goods. Sale price, 39e, per yard. STANLEY BROS,

Who are suffering from

General Debility, Anemia

And all diseases of their sex, Will derive great benefit from

PUTTNER'S EMULSION,

It improves the DIGESTION, purifies the BLOOD, and repairs the waste that is constantly going on, and completely re- moves that

Weary, Languid and Worn Out Feeling

that women complain of, particularly at

this season of the year.

All Druggists keep it.

Price 50 cts."per bottle.

d&w tf—jan7

Dominion Coal Company, Ltd

The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com- pany, are now prepared to issue orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices.

PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents. Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—tf

AT CRAPAUD.

A. W. WADMAN, of Charlottetown sturted the Undertaking at Crapaud last ppring. All kinds of Caskets, large and small, and all small prices. Ladies’ and Gents’ Robes at small prices. A first- class Hearse and Horses. Draped Stools for the Caskets will be furnished with drapery. Funerals will be promptly at- tended to by Mr. A. Wadman, Crapaud. Orders for Embalming, if wanted, will be attended to at once by A. H. Wadman Charlottetown. dy sat wy ly —oct26

Some of the Makes !

Storm Serges, worth 65 Bedford Cords, “ Fancy Weaves, “ Cheviots, “ Shot Effects, * Serges as fine as Cashmeres, .

Pretty bright Plaids for Children, .

67 88 “ 68 « 65 “sé

57 “ 55

.

cents.

DELIGATE FEMALES

DR. HD. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Street

Aug 16, *94—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line. ea NN ee KEY FOUND--Apply at this office.

feb23

BRACELET LOST—Between Dorchester St andthe Rink, last evening, a lady’s silyer bracelet. Finder will be rewarded on leaving it at this Office. feb

|

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by A. P. Allin, the City Bill Poster, that he wi cute any person found matilating or down posters put up by him.

tH

&

TO LET—The residence on Prince Street present occupied by Mrs. T. L. © containing eleven rooms. besides pantry cupboards ; heated with hot water and for gas and electrie light. Possession first of May.—F. 5S. Moore. febls

A VALUABLE RUG was inadve taken fromthe Masonic Opera Heuse, the Entertainment in connection with P: ter’s Church. The person who has it

greatly oblige by leaving itat THE EXaAWINFR © SC - febl5

FOUND—A cross-cut saw and a horse Tug. Apply to SERGEANT BRADLEY at the Pelee Station. jan%

WANTED-—Saiesman: salary from stat, permanent place.—BrRowNn Bros. UO, Nutr serymen, Toronto, Ont. sat mon— fe

WANTED—A» experienced hardware clers ene who can go on the road, if necessary Box 645, Charlottetown. janis

TO LET~—A cottage on Sidney Street com taining five rooms. Possession given Febru- ary 2nd next. For other particu'ars opine

W WELLNER.

one ne DESIRABLE RESIDENCE TO LET—The residence On Prince Street at present 7 = subscriber, ome’ a r sides nt and cupboards; is throughout with hot water. fitted for electrie lights, and bas double doors and windows Possession given on May Ist next. Enquire on the premisés to F. S. MooRE. feb19—2aw tf