THR EE
THE
a
THE DAULY EXAMINER.
tiurns Anniversary
How much more real greatness and in-
fluence is possessed and wielded by the emivent man of letters than by the soldier distinguished, is |
or statesman, however
evidenced to-day. This is the one hundred | snd thirty-third anniversary of the birth of | Robert Burns. There is not a considerable | section of the civilized world but to-day | has knowledge of this fact. In many towns | and cities the great event will, as in Char-
jotretown, be duly celebrated.
j
But w ho }
; | regards the birthday anniversary ol Churchill or Wellington, Pitt or Peel /
‘he honor in which Burns continues to] be held is, of course, due largely to the ap-|
preciation of his fellow countrymen Scotsmen everywhere love true poety, a1 d love their country ; and they love Burns because he was their own true poet, who! touched the national heart by his apt and scenes |
beautiful delineations of Scottish
i and Scottish life. In his reference to, ‘The patriotic tide which flows through |} Wallace's undaunted heart. | lu his description of the ‘* Cotter’sSatur-
day Might,” with the added reflection
that
* Prom seenes like these old Scotia « vi aimleul
springs,
That makes her loved at home, revered abroad,
Princes and lords are but the breath of Kings,
Ans honest man’s the noblest work of Gud.”
in hia declaration that,—
* It’s guid to be merry and wise,
it’s guid to be honest and true,
it's guid to support Caledonia’s cause
Aad bide by the buff and the blue.’
In numberless lines instinct with love of Scotland and the true greatness of the honeat Scotchman of
we discern a principal source the perennial popularity of Burns. —”_—_—_—_—_— oO se Or — Kegeneration Needed. A NUMBER of the grits are now their hands of Mercier.” Ls Montreal says
‘The crisis through which the province is passing brings a presentment to Hon. Mr. Laurier, our respected leader, that a near reorganization of the liberal party is positively necessary. Yet it is hoped that satisfactory explanations will be forth- coming to allay certain apprehensions vhich appear at the present time to be muly too well founded. Whatever may be the result, Mr. Laurier may count upon the energetic support of all sincere liberals in bringing about reforms tending to the regeneration of the liberal party. * ° ' A political party must have its leader, but that leader must represent the lionor and intelligence of the party. A_ political chieftain should give the example of _fidel- ity and fundamental principles, as it is up- on this condition that a party confides to | him its directions. The abandonment of principle and cowardly compromises are
‘
* washing Patrie of
never auggested by sincere partizans. It i# the resource of speculators who in the name of discipline substitute their own
authority to that of legitimate leaders and i this way enrich themselves in discredit-
ig the party. Whena party has had the misfortune to permit for a while the in trusious of those parasites, sll that is left
for it. to do ia to reorganize and reject from st couneils this dangerous element.”
it is not, however, easy for the Grits to get rid of Mr. Mercier. True, he de- trauded the Province of Quebec to the ex tent of hundreds of of Bat they obtained « Sarge part of this money and used it in # vain attempt to win power for Mr.
thousands dollars.
Laurier, who was under a pledge to readjust the finances of the Pro- vince of Quebec. Admitting that many of them did not know that the money they used was stolen, it is hard to see how they
can separate themselves from the ‘‘gener-
ous donor’’—who is sow exposed! No, ‘‘re- organization, merely, will not do. The “‘regeneration” of the Liberal Party is
needed. birth. time
There mast, if possible, be a new But this will necessitate a ot travail. In the meantime, country will stand by the
long the is
party which
led by Mr. Abbott and Sir John Thompson. ——-—--—---—- $09 +e -—— ———— users $49,500.
TuIs is the smount of one embezzlement trom the Province of Quebec by that ardent leading Grit apostle of purity and elevator of the Standard, Honore Mercier, and di- vided between himself and Pacaud! Mer- cier was the chief guardian of the public treasury. Having spent and squandered all that was init, he raised $56,400 by means of letters of credit in favor of one Langlais. Langlais had given no value. But what of that? The friend of Laurier wanted money in furtherance of his plans After Laurier became Premier,
wet it get it
he was to So he used the cred- it Of the Province and obtained what he wanted.
The people of Canada voted better than they knew, wiien they voted to keep Laur- ier, Mercier, Cartwright Davies and Parliamentary followers out of power.
—-__— —. «- am +
all back again.
their
Writ you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is sure to cure you.—Reddin Bros. novldwly
‘ilies
Pouce Covurr.—This morning eight young men were each fined $5 and costs tor fast driving ow Quean Street on Thurs. day night last. The summons against an- other young man charged with a similar offence was dismissed, aud the cases against two others stand over.
The Bank of England has reduced its rate
| most
} Some
gery
ae
ee
Notes and Comments.
Lhe London Times, ina review of the
|money market during the past year, thus re- i fers to
colonial securities: ‘‘Among other securities which have lost ground are those ol of the Australalian colonies. For the present the London money market is closed to these colonies in consequence of the rather dangerous spirit which has been shown lately 1y the laboring population in Australia and the eXcessive amounts of money that have been spent in Australia and New Zealand on
| public works which wil yield no revenue for
time to come, and have in many cases been constructed merely in order to secure votes for those who supported them in the Parliaments. In a year or two, no doubt, the Australasian people will have returned toa rrore rational attitude in regard to finance.
The disfavor at present attaching to Austral-
asian securities does not extend to those of Canada or the Cape, which are both in a sourd position.
The Halifax Herald says: The election A. Gillies, in Richmond yesterday by a mej rity of at least 300 over E. P. Flynn is a splendid victory for the Libera!-Con- stive cause. Mr. Fiynn was undoubt- ed!y the strongest candidate that the Grit party could place in the field. He sat for Richmond in the House of Assembly from 1867 to 1874. In January, i874, Mr, Fiynn was elected to the House of Commons by a majority of 96. In 1878 he was re-elected by a majoriy of 114 In 1882 Henry N. Paint defeated Flynn by «a ma jority of 64; but in 1887 Mr. Flynn de- feated Paint by uw majority of SOL. In 1891 Mr. Gillies entered the field, defeat- ing Flynn by 187. Mr. Gillies is now again victorious, defeating Mr. Flynn by the splendid majority of over 300. The grits were very, very confident of carrying
of J
‘the constituency, and the county waa over-
run by grit heelera, armong them Attorney- General Longley and D. C. Fraser, M. P., wh» canvassed the whole county for the grit candidate. Thia decisive victory shows that the maritime provinces are net dia- posed to sever their allegiance to the liberal
Conservative cause
—The bill introduced at the instance of the Emperor William provides that :—(1) No spirituous liquors may be sold to any Isd under the age of sixteen unaccom- panied by one of his parents or guardians; (2) no drink may be sold to any intoxicated person or to any person classified as an habitual drunkard; (3) publicans must sell food as well as drink; (4) all persons de- nounced as habitual drunkards are to be prosecuted by official curators of minors and lunatics, and are to be shut up until they are certified fitto be at large, their
property being meanwhile sequestrated. The first two are reasonable enough. The third is borrowed frm _ the Gothenburg system. ‘The last is the subject of much discussion, and it is argued that it will open a door te grave abuses. <A British magistrate, says the
correspondent of the London Times, might be trusted to use his own judgment whether @ man denounced to him as aan habitval drunkard was really such ‘‘withiu the mean- ing of the act,” but for a German official there is no ‘‘meaning of an act.” Let a man be denounced by two witnesses and there is evidence enough. <A prosecution must follow, then a conviction, and the accused, although he may never have injured a soul by his eceasional ov er-indulgence in ale, will be shut up with a herd of brutes whom delirium tremens will have driven to beat their wives and children and to ruin their homes. a eee
Personal.
Rider Haggard says his Christian name should be pronounced ‘* Reeder.”
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian throne, is Jl. He is 20 years old, and unmarried.
Mr. George H. Hamm, Travelling Paa- senger Agent for the C. P. R., is visiting Charlottetown
M. Busha, a Quebec fisherman, has geld his wife to M. Chapeau, a neighbor, for a spat cash gum and with no warranty asked or given. The lady, Mme. Bueha, was quite agreeable to be traded off, though she rather kicked against the price being too low.
Mr. William O’Hrien has written a letter denouncing Mr. John Redmond, the Parnellite leader, for his wholesale abuse of himself and ail his political associates, Mr. O’Brien Siiggests that the whole question of Mr. Redmond's snd his own relations with the late Mr. Parnell should be submitted to arbitration, with the understanding that the ene whom the decision adversely affects shall retire from public life.
Lady Macdonald says she
wil return to
wikewood, N. J., ia the course of a day or two and will epend the remainder of the winter there. Afterwards her movements will be altogether guided by what her brother and daughter wish to do. Incidentl re- ference to the Globe's recent scandalous attack on Lady Macdonald led to this re mark;—‘‘{ was greatly grieved when 1] learned what had heen sail of me. Every-
one has always been so kind to me in Canada and I have so many warm friends here that it pever entered into my head that I had an enemy who could make such statements about me.” Her ladyship added that as the the Globe had retracted the charge she would not say anything more im reference to the matter.
_——- + # eo
Supreme Court. January 25,
Wm. H. Tanton and another vs. Wm. H. Farquharson and another.—An action of trespass to land, now before the court. Davies, C, and Whear for plaintiffs, and James H. (iood for defendant.
E. Wheatley vs. Charles Lyons.—This case stands over until Wednesday next, then to be resumed.
—- <r
Tuk Srancey left here for Pictou at 7 o'clock this morning with mails and pas- sengers, and will leave Pictou on the ar- rival of the afternoon train, it having been deemed advisable to have her ply between these two ports instead of between this port and Pictou. There wil! be the usual mail and passenger train connecting with the Stanley at Georgetown. This train will leave Georgetown for Charlottetown as soon as possible after the Stanley arrives, and will bring up the incoming mai's and passengers. She will leave here for George- town each evening at eight o'clock (local) ee on Saturdays and Sundays. In- stead of leaving for Georgetown on Saturday and Sunday nights she will leave at half-past four on Monday mornings. The foreign mail will be due in this city each evening about seven o'clock. ‘Lhe foreign mail closes at half-past seven each evening.
Sedictiinindie
Vicre-ApmiraLty Courr.—In the Heather
Belle-Fastnet case, the addresses on both
of discount from 34 per cent, to 3 per cent.
sides were concluded on Saturday last when judgment was reserved,
DAILY EXAMINER.
ATER. Come ee eee eee of ee
Demers Se <a ee
ene - ln ene hed ditentdaeeeleeneel
MONDAY, JANUARY 25 1892
v
oS A
Barns's Natal Day.
Immortal] shade of Robert Burna, On this thy matal day.
The heart of Scotland to thee turns Her homage fond to pay.
She clings to thee, thro’ woe and weal Thy name her proudest boast,
Her loyal heart, tried, staunch and lea! Holds thee her best loved toast.
Her straths and hills, her glens and Jakes Re-echo to thy fame,
Her curling streams, her tarns and brakes Are hallowed by thy name.
Her daisy prink’d begowan’d lea, Her blue-bells wat wi’ dew,
Drive new charms lovy’d Bard from thee To warm Scotch hearts anew.
The exil’d Freen an’ brither Scot, The laddie far frae hame,
Where chance or choice may cast his lot, Claims kinship with thy fame.
And ever sa the day returna, That gave to thee thy birth,
He greets thy name, O! Robert Burns, Wi’ songs o’ praise an’ mirth.
Dwell where he may, the hardy Scot This night will laurels twine Unmindful of his rank or lot, To lay upon thy shrine.
From lande afar his beart returns This night to classic Ayr ;
He roams this night with thee and Burns, ‘Mang scenes thy muse makes fair.
By bosky dell and purling stream Whaur fays an’ kelpies Jurk,
He wanders on with thee to dream, © Alloa’s haunted kirk,
The banks an’ braea o' Bonnie Doon Thy saint’d Mary's shrine,
Are his to love a’ things aboon, For Robbie, they were thine.
Frae Buchanneys tae John o' Groats, At ilka ingleside,
Thou honor’d art, the wale o’ Scots, Auld Scotia’s joy and pride.
UO Burna, the heart of Scotland thrills At mention of thy name,
Her meds, her streams, her vales, ber hills, Thy heritage of fame.
The faults, the follies of her son She will not closely scan ; She proudly claims her gifted one, Her Plowboy-Poet Man. Getting Darker Every Hour. THE GRIT PARTY WILL BE BURIED oUt SIGHT IN QUEBEC.
OF
Quesec, Jan, 22._-Attorney General Cas- grain wil! no® contest L’ Islet, as at firat pro- posed, but will rid public life of Charles Langelier, boodler No. 3, in Montmorency, while Thos. Chapais, son-in-law of Sir Hector Langeving will probably stand for L’ Islet.
Re-organization rumors add the name of Hon. Mr. Langelier 19d Mr. Beausoleil, M.P., to that of Mezcier, to be retired from the grit party. *‘Mr. Mercier must disappear from politics,” said a member of his late cabinet. le then went on to say that he could never cell what was in pro- gress while he was in the cabinet, but that there was something mysterious and wrong at work he folt in his bones.
Mr. Mercier is busy preparing a mani- festo and will have it ready soou. Whether it will be a valedictory or otherwise his friends do not say.
An Irish liberal who was a warin sup- porter of Mercier declares that he will go back to parliament with no more than fit- teen members at his back.
Monrreat, Jan, 22,—Things are getting darker every hour for Mercier and his sup- porters. His affidavite relative to the Jacques Cartier bank deposit have fallen flat and Hon. Mr. Laurier left for home to- day resolved to take no part in the ocam- paign. It is said that Mercier will soon is- sue & manifesto to the people, promising to retire as soon as the elections are over and that this will be aecepted by Laurier and friends, as they know that his clique will be swept out of existence on the 8th of March.
Hon. L. O. Taillon has decided to run in Chambly.
i SiGe News Notes.
Twelve thousand shipyard helpers at Sunderland have struck against a reduction in their wages.
A traveller in Russia is much impressed by the absolute helplessness and self-abasement of the peasants. Notwithstanding the 30 years of self-government, more or less, which they have enjoyed in their mirs, or village communes, they seem to be as helpless and shiftless as they were while the serfa of the country gentleman. Where there are no country gentlemen the peasent seems te be absolutely ruined, The fact is, he says, the entire population is invertebrate. The major part of the people of the fifteen pro- vinces of Eurepean Russia are ia receipt of outdoor relief
According to the returns of the British Board of Trade, the number ef emigrant passengers that left the United Kingdom in the year 1891 was 334,451, as against 315,890 in the preceding year. The increase, however, was entirely of foreigners, the number of emigrants of British origin hav- ing been 218,263 and 218,116 in the two years respectively. The United States ob- tained the bulk of these, having been the destination of 262,171 persona, of whom 156,404 were British; while 33,791 sailed for Canada, of whom 21,613 were British. Compared with the pee year, there was an increase in the emigration to the United States and Canada, but a decline in the emigration to Australia and Cape of Good Hope.
—_——-—- - -<_- — - ----—
For Dritt.—No. 2 Battery, G, A., will resume drill to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. A full attendance is particularly requested, J. A. Longworth, Captain.
—
Fire.—The alarm this forenoun was for a fire at the residence of Mrs. W. W. Lord, Water Street West, The fire was all io the walls around about the chimnev, and was caused, no doubt, by a defective flue. It must have been burning for a considerable time before it was discovered and the alarm given. The firemen worked hard and soon succeeded in extinguishing the fire, not, how- ever, before the floor and parts of the wall were badly burnt and cut up and the house was pretty well saturated with water. The house is insured for $2,000; there is no ineur- ance on the furniture.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. |
Breeders’ Association.
Sia,—Is it not time that those interested iu raisin organizing Breeders Aasociation’ The ad- vantages of an association are so manifest that it is unnecessary to point them out. In the
roduction and sale of superior stock it is in- cenit. l propose that a meeting be held in Mr. Warburton’s office at 4 p. m. on Friday next, (29th), 20 as te give farmers attending market a chance to be present. J. 1. JENKINS. Jan. 25, 1892.
(Other payers please copy). —_-—_—_2a>-e--—__--— For the World's Fair.
Six,—The Government is to build a new bridge at Naufrage. Rumor says the rail- ing which was put onthe old bridge last summer will be preacrved—to be exhibited at the World's Fair in Chicago. The rail- ing would be a creditable exhibit-—typical of enlightened Grit progress. Probably it waz the Honorable Thomas who designed this artistic work, let him-beappointed Commissioner to the fair. ifthe Yankees were to see the railing and to hear the Honorable Thomas they would surely give us Reciprocity. a
Jan. 20, 1892. f ¢ Quiz,
BIRTH. ~
On Monday, Jan. 18th, at Brooklyn, N. Y., to Jessie H. and George H. Webb, a son.
DIED.
Fell saleep, Wedueslay, Jan. 20th, io Brooklyn, N. Y., Harry, infant ron of Jessie it and George H. Webb.
——
Card of Thanks. E, the undersigned Trustees and Execators of the late Hon. W. W. Lord, on benalf of dirs. Lord. would hereby tender to the Firemen, the Salvage Co ‘and the citizens who, this morning, assisted in extinguishing the fire in Mrs Lord's é welling, our sincere thanks for the promptness, care and thoughtfulness exhibited, not only in saving the building from total destruc- tion, but in removing the furniture and replacing the same after the fire had been overcome. (Signed) L. H. DAVIES, A. LO
i RD Trustees and Executors. Charlottetown, Jan. 25, 1892.
MERCHANTS’ BANK STOCK.
BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at Sales Room, oa FRIDAY NEXT,29 b inst., at 11 o'clock;
4. In. :— 25 Shares in the Merchants’ Bank P. EK. Ivland.
R, BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.
janl
Charlottetown Board of Trade. ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING.
ee Adjourned General Quarterly and Annual Meeting of this Corporation will be held at the Board Room, Cameron Block, tiiis city, on the evening of WEDNESDAY, the 27th of January, at 8 o'clock, to discuss the recommen- dation of the Council regarding THE TUNNEL.
B. D. HIGGS,
janZ3-3i :
FOUR HUNDRED MILES AS THE CROW FLIES
S the distance covered in a single night by the Limited Exprese trains of the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul Railway between Chicago and the Twin Cities of the Northwest—St. Paul and Minneapolis.
These trains are vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated, with the finest Dining and Sleeping Car service in the world.
The Electric Reading ht in each berth is the successful novelty of t progressive age, and is highly appreciated by all regular patrons of this line. We wish others to know ite merits, as the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pauli Raliway is the only line ig the west enjoying the exclu- sive use of this patent.
For further information apply to uearest cou- pon ticket agen’, or address
A. J. TAYLOR, Can. Passenger Agent, No, 4 Palmer House Blk., Toronto, Ont.
REWARDS FOR BIBLE READERS.
Great Winter Competition of The Ladies’ Home Magazine.
UESTIONS.—Where do the _ following
. words firat a pear in the Old Testament : ~hnowl " “Wife,” and “Dovel? Where do the following words first appear in the New Testament: “Judea,” “Fame,” and “ King?”
WEEKLY PRIAES.—Every week throughout this aoe competition prizes will be distributed as follows: The first correct answer received (the timark date on each letter to be taken as the date received) at the office of the Ladies’ Home Magazine (each and every week during 1892) will $200; the second correct answer, $100; the third $%); fourth, a beautiful silver service; fifth, five o’clock silver service, and the next {0 correct anawers will get prizes ranging from $25 downto $2. Every fifth correct answer, irrespective of whether a prize winner or not, will get a special priza. epee residing in the Southern States as well a other distant — have an equal chance with those nearer
ome, as the postmark will be our authority in avery case.
RU LES.—Each list of answers must bs accom- panies oy $ito pay for six months subscription to one of the best Home Magazines in America.
-REFERENCES.—“The Ladies’ Home Maga- zine is well able to carry out its promises,”— Peterborough (Canada) Times, “A splendid paper, and financially strong.”—}iastings (Can.)
a, ‘1 mage fogs winner — be sure to re- ceive just what he is entitled to.—-Nor (Canal Regie re
oney shou Sent by post office order registered letter. Address =
THE LADIES’ HOME MAGAZINE,
Peterborough, Canada, _janil—law & wy 9m
WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e
OBT.—On Sanday, 24th Inet. a Buckskin
Glove fined with chamoise skin. Please leave it at this office. tf— jan25
GENTS !—“‘ Life of Sir John A. Macdonald” h isthe most popular book now on the Do- minion market, e reviews in daily and weekly papers, Next week we will be prepared to fill orders in eight style of bindings. Agents’ fequisitions promptly fliled. We want four energetic canvassers Address Karte Pur- LISHING Hovusk, St. John, N. B. jan22
SPOTORING— An experienced teacher is open for engagement as tu'or, one or two hours per da7. Apply at this office. Si—jan2i T° LET—-The desirable Dwelling House heat- ed with hot water, and situate on corner of Prince aud Dorchester Streets, which is now occupied by Wm. T. Roome. ion given in May or Nevember next, as may be desired
mises may be sesn on application to GRORGE EY. tu th sat—janl9
UND.—A purse of money. The owner cen have same on application at Taz EXaMINER “ne aud payment for this advertisement,
improved stock should thiak about |
BEFORE STOCK TAKING !
Do BRGRR RENTS ; niy once in & bs year Rasa such an This eee — 5 get ress ‘ Chance Millinery, Mantles, Cloth, ete., etc., at to the prices we now Secure offer. a Very Here are a few, — but you must — an to see for youree Astonishing what this means, ' These goods must Bargain !) | be sold at once.
2D— > Keer Bros.
CLOAKS worth $18, now $10. JACKETS worth $6, now $3.
DRESSES worth $9, now $5.
HATS worth $3, now $2.
REMNANTS OF CLOTH at Half Price. REMNANTS OF PLOSH, 38. per yard. REMNANTS OF SILKS, etc. 250. yd. REMNANTS OF RIBBONS, Half Price.
a> Beer Bros.
Fur Goods at very lew prices, and a Special Bar- gain in Fur Coats and Sleigh Robes.
BEER BROS.
ee ID
1759 == 1899 BURNS’ ANNIVERSARY !
—N-—~
THE LYGEUM,
comin
Monday Evening, Jan. 25.
PROGRAI£ZMSE.
1. Overture—‘‘ The Diadem ”........ sascee serece Orchestra. 2. Vocal Solo--“‘ The Boatie Rowa”’.........«-... Professor Caven.
Vocal Solo—‘* Banks o” Loch Lemond” (by SUE Hs i racic hte ve emacs ccencseees :
Mrs. Roome. Violin Solo— Scotch Fantade”............... Miss MoDonal¢., 5. Vocal Solo— Flow Gently, Sweet Afton”... Mra Malcolm MxLeod. . Veonl Belo—“*The Tete ok. cesccceciccsee Mr, William McKay. 7. Medley—** Bonnie baddie”.....4.....- otesees Orchestra.
8. Grand Gatheriag of the Clans, headed by Mr. Peter Fergnéon. Piper. introducing eighteen fullxiressed Highlanders; Cdaymore Drill, and “ Wha Naw the Forty-Second ”..........
9. Highland Fling ......... igs ie ehakis wenneconee a Mr. 'T., McLean, Jr. Duet—"*O, Wae'a Me for Prinwe Charile ”..... Miases Webster. . Recitation +‘ Pipes of Luc mow ...0..2...-.. Miss B. Hall. . Vocal Sato—“‘ Angus M:Donadd ”............ Mr. James Davieson, Vocal Salo-‘* Jessie's Dream”. Mrs, James Byrne. . Scotch Selestioa—“‘Scotland Worever”..... Orchestra. Vocal Solo—‘' Will You No Coma Back Again” Miss Sullivan. Recitation—* Execution of Momtrose ”...--..- Mr. A. E. McEachen. Vocal Solo—* Robin Adair”... ..........-0-: Miss Farquharson. mm “Gillie Citewe". .. 5... be cid cahbdavens ce Mr. D. McDonald. 19. Vocal Solo—“The Auld House”... ... ine satiate Mrs. J, M. McLeed. 20, “ Auld Lang Syne”............. ievcscaek Orchestra ani Aucdneng =,
“GOD SAVE THE QU EEN.” Doors at 7.3). Concert Saliemn aan - 7 WU, commence at had atthe Drag Stores and Jas.
a
seer eeerens @rre
Tickets to Paton & Co's.
J. 4. “McLAREN, Secretary - of Committee.
LET.—The Brick House 7and Shop Prince eg petty, yp yt A
janls
perty. Ap- ply to Davies ’ eat AYLWARD, Southport. oo" , Tr
HARRIS &
of all accounts
Request a settlement at once
to Sist December,
STEWART
rendered up
dw—jan*)
————{x)
URQUKART
GENERAL
*
Se ee } i
t Rs;
“iat ¢
& BROW,
AGENTS,
Office, Brown's Block, Charlotietown.
-
TH
« Ome
January 2, 1892.
Sirength, Nourishment, Stimulus —
SUFFERERS FROM THE GRIPPE |
——WILL GAIN—
——-BY TAKING— :
E GREAT STRENGTH-GIVER. “s
* JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF,
An Easily Digested Food!
A Powerfal Invigorator!
AT IT AGAIN|
Cutting Prices. THE BAZAAR CO.
~-—-ARE GIVING-—
' |
THE BALANCE OF THEIR
FANCY GOODS
——FOR—
Two Weeks
| (BEFORE STOCK-TAKIVG).
BOOKS, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, INKS,
MUCILAGE, | PICTURES (Framed or otherwiae), MIRRORS (British Plate), PICTURE FRAMING done to order. |
BAZAAR CO.,
Wholesale & Retail Stationers, CHARLOTTETOWN.
Gz A notice appears in Mr. Theo L Chappelle's advertisement which (although not intentionally so) is nevertheless mis- leading. His statement that “the Bazar is closed for the present ” has no reference | to the Bazaar Company's Store, as some | have been led to believe. You will always find us here, ready to give the Best Bar- grins in the City in Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods. Wholesale orders attended to promptly. janll
HERRING!
BARRELS HERRING, 75 Half Bris. o
July catch, Cape Breton, good quality. For sale by N., B, & M. RATTENBURY.
nee
1
TZ. MC. Ay
‘Reading Room, Gymnasium, Educa tional Classer, Recreation Rooms.
, LARGE, well-lighted, comfortable R 4. “Room, where the following Papers Magazines can be seen :—
MAGAZINES:—American Garden, Amateur 4 Work, Blackwood, Chamber.’ Journal, Cassell’s — Family Journal, Century, Contem ry. Fort nightly, Nineteenth Century, Chantauquan, Kolectic, Good Words, Harper's ne, North American Review, Outing. Popniar Scienc Monthly, Review of Reviews, Sunday at Home, Scribner
ILLUSTRATED WEEKLIEKS:—tlarpers Week!ly, Punch, Penny liiustrated, Queen,
Grip, Ihustrated Loadon News, Dominion trated, Youths’ Companion, Young Men's EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS :—Educa-
tifle American and Sup;lement, Londoa G 25 Per Cent. Off ; i
| tional Journa), Kindergarten, Popular Kducator | Canadian Magaziue of Science and Industrial Art. Educational Times, Education, T
Tnsticate.
The GYMNASIUM is one of the best in the Maritime Provinces.
Information regarding the Educational Classes
Tickets admitting to Gymnasium, Reading and other Rooms, $5.0) per year; Reading alone, $2.00; Boys under 1é years of age, halt — price,
You are cordially invited to call and look
through the institution. Visitors always wel- comec
on application to the General Secretary.
C, A. MAFIT,
japzt General Secretaty.
LACE one of the OZONATOR DISIN- FECTANTS in your house and Ls
| Grippe will not trouble you.
The most powerful and ploasant Disinfec- tant known to the medical profession,
F. DeC. DAVIES
DRUGGIST,
is AGENT for them here, and will cheerfally show and explain their use to those desire it. Call and see them. No trouble to show them. eod&wy—janl5
se subscriber reques's a!l persons having business with him to leave their order® at his Residence, VALPEQUE ROAD, & stead of at the Rock!in House, as formerly. “ His residence is connected with the phone Exchange, All parcels must be prepaid.
JOHN J. VISHEY,
jan2i—iw Mail Contractor.
Wool Cards & Mull Machinery
SETS GENUINE SCOTCH WOOL CARNE is complete ord+r built by Kooert Blair, be maraock, Sc vland. Jost $1103 each.
sold at an immense bargain.
K. H. NORTON & ©O., Ch
dec3i—dy 4i 2aw & wky
| jan23~2i
The Balfast Mails.
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LAGRIPPE VANQUISHED. |