TT,

THE Prawr we Ok cones

THE DAILY

THE DAILY EXAMINER.|STR JOHN THOMPSON

JANUARY 19, 18! ilies

Reviews the Situation.

PULL OF POINTS

Candidates For the Mayoralty

Tee spontaneous bom nation of Messr \ F A. McLean and F L Ha ard f tl HK office of Mayor, by the !

large and repres tative public meeting hel

SPRECH

1 in Ward Fi ; Gritism and YcGreevvism Go Together.

‘ Ir

last evening seems to confirm the opinion if Tue Examiner that there is, throughout the city, a desire for a change im the May { oralty. Mr. Haszard declined the nomin- | “NOUNCED ation, and Mr. McLean accepted it, subject, | BOTH DE! ‘ of course, to the voice of opinion in the] ae other wards. aT i |

As in respect to every other candidate, |

so in respectto Mr. McLean, there are |

points which may be urged bothforand) yp 0. oh uding ing terms. to the against his candidature. For his candida- | warmth and enthusiasm of his reception in ture it may be said : Halifax, he procee od, | 1. That he is & thoroughly . spabl , Many thing Ve hiupperie dsincetheelec ition. Before we had reached our homeganem- ; shieved success in other | “0” wenad

one who has achieve ’ “ iesary from the Previnceof Quebec washere, relations of life, one who will, probably, | one who is now a man of world wide repu if elected, be successful in the office of | tatior appears that in the Province of Mayor. 1 () . ien under the guardship and ¢ wn | ‘ ’ . ; of r ercier ana h's nancial assistant,

2 red in t City Counci for six : : 2. He served in tae y yun | Mt Pacaud, a rumor hid gone abroad that or seven years, and it is significant that the ienimtan ecnaten of Mies Guat aak taal constituency which he formerly represente j corru l, the souls of Mr. Mercier ! f } i j | 1 +} oie as Councilman, has now nominated him for} and Mr. Pacaud were vexe t the idea the Mayoralty {that in the eity of Halifax an old gentle- : ; } I » had been driven to the polis in a hired

ww : “ hict ae od while | 82 — oes t ,

3. The experience which he gain aile | al Shey dotecualaind thas sack. Gabbe in the Council will tand to fit him to pre-}ing corruption must be put down anda side over the Council, Hs must possess ' initiated for the purpose of

»w widespread this in quity they have al. They chose their own

knowledge pretty well of the rules of pr cedure, and with the Recorder at his right

. } i pextena. Yell,

hand to advise the Council in respect to} pochod of campiign and they must abide

questions involving points of law, there can | by the result ot

be no question, no fear, that the business / in THE CAMPAIGN UNSRATING AND DIS

of the corporation during his Mayoralty QUALIFICATION

will be properly conducted. thirteen m mbers of the g vernment parts have lost their seats, whiie twenty-two

high in the esti- 4. Personally, he stands hig supporters of the opposition have lost

mation of his fellow citizens, being well theirs, with several yet to stand their known as a large hearted, warm hearted jirial; while the only member of parlia-

interests | mont who has been found guilty of per-

man, in full sympathy with the

and aspirations of the people at large. sonal corruption was not only s memb x of ad . the opposition, but the one who made the

5. As one of the owners of Esdale Foun-}), gest noise about purity in p-litics that dry, he employs labor and thus helps to} was made by any one during the session make trade for the merchants and trades- | (Laughter Let us see how the record os ; ; }stands from now forward. The govern-

men of the town. Such labor-employing | iamk’ elenadl Ga. lack meaniinad Gaus institutions as the Esdale Foundry are a | with a msjority from 23'te 99. Fekiag the bottom of the prosperity of every town | the parties as they are, the opposition have

in these by elections not less than ick While the vernment have but to hold sixteen

this i! i to be encourged. lseats. “9 you can see that the ' |

—would that we had more of them in Lec hey had not before,

city ! and the men who carry them on ough

outlook for

Against all these points in favor of Mr. |t m nat they have undertake n is McLaan’s candidature it may be urged, - 2 lOoK wh : I - 1em) Degins with dis- 1. That Mr. McLean might, perhaps, | /, jus } <)>

use his position as Mayor to influence city} | was amused at seeing the statement in

. y ry r , +} + ssp; . . af

contracts in the direction ef Esdale Foun-| one your pers that ** Richelieu ha 1 ; } j } i was highly indicative

dry. If this were possible—and itis n oe so was highly indicative ol

‘. 3 ‘ 4 ut saImpaizn { ‘PP rsiise trom a it is difficult to see, now that the water-|- | ee Mel coke ad tier oe ene

oJ gil wy i i he opposition,

works are completed, what contract, worth | when you have heard Rich

i lieu’s voice you : the ! n ' + it to + e heart’ i

anything, can he placed by the city in the) cen applaud 1 your heart’s content 1 \ : fF yx t ' "<a: st nr t - way of men engaged in the iron business. | R é ee i y % present of R ] 1 applause Some on 2. That Mr. McLean’s partner, Mr. Mc ? os : Rietiae cas dl Kinnon, is already in the service of the} », fly of Me Matienes city as a Water Commissioner. But it may | aud the Connollys was removed, the Gov be urged, on the other hand, that Mr. Me-; ofp" _—_ 1 every Cot i ea stitue y rN e m xt that

Lean is as well deserving of civic honors as “se a yp era net Mr. McKinnon, and that he should not be 7 Sescadesinted shes excluded from tha Mayoralty simply and t I do know tha

{ t

nly because his partner ia on the Water| © . ‘ he Ontario and Richelieu navigation company, a < mi pany ~_omm'!ssion which has 300 votes in ¢] vice, and that (On che whole, the balan seems, out that 300 votes, we did not get sture, to De rat! in favor of Mr. M thirty. While we lost the votes cf the em > . ovea of thar company. we ned ir Avery san’s candidature. We believe tha p ot tha mpany, we gained iu every ae ; parish thronghou i SOURLY. We iound,

masses, if not the classes, will vote for him. | ' cicat ’ ’ a3 a result ot the Richelieu ele tion, what seit euhailain we might have told you before, that you The Board of Trade. j} cannot pi ite a man in the courts of justice and the same time ask him to walk

, . arm in arm to the polls with you, (laugh- We cordially agree with the Patriot as a Mage Te you, (augo ; : : ver) Out, if we Dave luvs that c yastituency

to the importance of statistics of the trade | po can.

of this Province, andas tothe advantage | ooyyey any which a merchants’ exchange would be t

1GREEVYISM WENT TOGETHER,

et ths a have it and ail that went with this community. We ought to have those (Loud applause.) Since we addressed things. But they will cost at the least} you «bvut eleven mouths agu a consid- sble char ge has come over tae attitude of

$500 a year, and the revenue of the Board | *”" Aight :

: . parties in this respect, in that we are not of Trade is at the most $150 a year. It is] 44 challenved to vindicate our public needless to say that the Board of Trade} policy on the platforms of the country as cannot go on under such a condition as sed to be. It is not now questions of thie. Bat it ip important that the Board | }S008™ Importance which We are ance oa

, : discuss, but the engine of attack made use of Trade shall continue to exist from year} Jf is one that has arisen out of scandals in to year, if for no other reason than as a} connection with the administration of pub means of obtaining and expressing, lic affairs. Lam not here to minimise the ever required, the collective opinion of our than

when- facts ay they exist or to do otherwise

deplore the fact that, in the administration merchants upon any question which may |} ,¢ there have been found

ot this country,

arise concerning their interests. This end spots which need to be cut out. can be obtained by adopting a policy simi- | But I may say this, that the evils, such as lar to that which was outlined in Tue | “®Y 4"°: h ave been vastly exaggerated,and i that they have been made use of most un- ExaMINeR a few days ago. But it cannot, fairly for political purposes against us. we fear, be obtained in any other way. Let me reca!! the fact to your recollection We note in this connection that the} that, when addressing the audience last Patriot takes exception to the term “loafing winter, | referred to these scandals, be- fe ; : cause Mr. Tarte had come out in his paper place.” This term was not used by THE and had laid them before the public, and | EXaMINER in an offensive sense ; and if it | declared that while they related to matters has been so interpreted we regret the too | im respect of % hich the Government knew hasty use of it. cf no wrong they would be investigated as fe : __., | soon as Parliament met, and, if Mr. Tarte the Patriot in its contention that it would} }inself did not mova for a committee for be well if our merchants could that purpose, a member of the government

gether frequently and exchange their infor-

mation and their opinions. But they must

some dark

We are in full accord with

meet fto- Mr. Tarte rose in his place in he House of Commons, after the meeting

e would do ao, }

f bi ital : eas te 2 Parliament, and asked me to fulfil that y { thot & nee . ° aa a ay eee ee pledge and i did so instantly. A commit-

Judging by the experience of recent years they prefer not to pay.

tee was appointed and, during upwards of one hundred sittings,

VERY POSSIBLE FACILITY AFFORDED FOR BRINGING FORWARD EVERY CHARGE

WAS

government or investiga the most searching de- uded, Mr Tarte made expression, that, 80 far from find with the conduet — jof the committee in this case, the investi Porice Court. This morning, eight men] gation had char ed with being drunk, disorderly and | { avd every facility for getting at fighting on the premises of Israel Thorpe, } the facts had been given. So you will see Great George Street, between the hours of hat, in that respect, our promise was ful- twelve and one o'clock on Sunday morniog | ,

redeemed all their notes tiken b noe could af eee re oe banks, the latter refuse to take any more notes | “"Y OF 1S Clicers and, when the of that institution. It is hoped, however, that

satisfactory arrangements will be short

made for the redemption of the notes continuance of business.

Tue Restico Bank people not having yet}, cl 1oOte

was oi

was Cc nel

fault to

; oe : : een conducted with perfect

irness s1rTDess,

‘ f : filled. What was the result of that inves last, were disposed of for fines of $10 and : > i " ° \ | tigation? It was to satisfy a committee of

costs each, and Therpe was fine? $1 62 and costs for selling liquor on Sunday, the fine being the highest allowed by law.. A Pownal Street woman was also fined $1 62 and costs for selling liquor on Sunday,

the house, a large committee consistiag of fifty-eight members, that a member of the house cn the conservative side had been

—e

guilty of wrong-doing, inasmuch as he hed '

and a drunk was Gned $2 or 8 day:

made ,use of his position to obtain money

EXAMINER. - a

~ ~ ee Pk A ES RP a a ET i aN Rt I CS RI RT EI

TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1892. |

er

motion made before the judge at Ottawa, but it will be aths, and I repeat here, as I have done elsewhere, that man exists who has evidence, or who believes that there is evidence capable of be- d against anyone else in connection affairs, whether that some one else

resumed within a few m

if any

ing produce wit! hes MINISTER OF THE CROWN OR A PRIVATE MEMBER, the information, if it is within reach of the government, will be brought forward and an investigation had. The investigation showed sso wrong doifg on the part of three officers ef the department of public works, am engineer and two officials in minor positions. They were promptly disinissed from the public ser- vice, and arrested and brought te trial It was not a large number of offenders out of than three hundred officials One of them was found innocent and immediately discharged by the committing magistrate. Let us take another instance for the purpose vf seeing whether these scandals have not

more

been much exaggerated and the govern- ment unfairly blamed, Take the statement “hich has been msde thit the depart

ments at Ottawa are nests of corruption. lu the depirtment of the interior sixty clerks were found to have off nded against the law. What was the offence of these officers? There was a large amount of

extra work which had to be done out of thee hours because it related to statistics

books and indexing in constant use during

fice hours. ‘he law in relation to the civil service, for reasons which may be good or which may be bad, says that its permanent clerk shall receive extra pay even if he dos extra work It appears that during the list ten years some of these men had received extra pay, some to the extent of $20, others to the extent of $8), and others to the extent of $100. They had done extra work and they had received extra pay, dollar for dollar what extra clerks would have received if they had been called in and done the same work. But it was proved that the work was better done by the permanent clerk than it could have been done by temporary clerks Nevertheless they had offended against the swand they were punished, most of them to the extent of the loss of two months salary, while the principal of them lost his position and was degraded in rank. Yet it is said that the department in which this occurred is a nest of corruption and we are accused of overlooking these offences. (Applause. )

(To be continued to-morrow.)

Ward Four Meeting.

AN enthusiastic meeting of representa- tive men of Ward Four was held last even- ing in the old court room, Market Gall. Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle was elected chair- man. Several of the promoters of the meeting, including Messrs. D. Nicholson, A. D. White, J. T. Ceockett and H. Has- zird explained its object. One of the speakers tcok exception to the manner in which Ward Four was treated in its share of improvements, especially sidewalks. yuncilor Beer explained that although he +s member of the Street Committee, he was entirely ignored by the other members snd opsniy insulted by the ‘‘majority” at the Civic Board He had succeeded, -how- ever, In having an order passed for the con- struction of a sidewalk along Cumberland Street. He deplored the existence of ‘rings’ at the Council Board, and would if again chosen as one of the representatives, do all in hiS power t» abolish the pernicious system. He said that temperance was not the issue now, and that there was no necessity for

was

a temperance party at the Board. All Councillors should work in unison, and ‘*“caucus”’ meetings, if necessary, should

be attended by all members vf the Board.

Mr. Joseph Knight said that a rumor was in circulation that it was intended to reduce the taxation on personal property and increase the same on real estate, and wished an expression of opinion from the candidates.

Messrs. Crabbe and Beer both assured those present that they would not inter- fere with the present equitable system.

It was then moved by Mr. W. G. Sabine, seconded by Mr. George D. Davieson, that S. W. Crabbe and F. H. Beer be the can- didates at the ensuing election.

Carried unanimously.

A motion re-nominating Hon. T. H. Haviland as Mayor was carried without »pposition. This motion was made by Henry Smith, secoaded by George H. Fuster.

A vote of thanks was then tendered the chairman and the meeting dispersed,

THeo. L. CHAPPELLE, Chairman, snipe iin tatKbaih ann Ward Five Meeting.

A LARGE and influential meeting of the electors of Ward Five was held in Mr. R, Kk. Brace’s new hall on Euston Street last evening to discuss civic matters and to pominate candidates for the approaching election. Alexander Horne was calied to the chair and the undersigned appointed secretary.

E. H. Novton nominated Alex. Horne for Councillor. Mr. Horne in a brief speech declined, being already fifteen years in the Council.

C. B. McNeill nominated W. D McKay, seconded by Geo. E. Fuil. The motion was put to the meeting and carried. Mr. McKay in accepting the nomination, said he would do his best to forward the inter- ests of the city.

Robert Fennell nominated Gea, E. Hughes, seconded by John Harper, which

being put to the meeting was declared car- |

ried. Mr. Hughes accepted the nomin- ation in ashort speech on civic reform

He was in favor of a united support from |

W ard Five, as well as auiting the offices of Saaisary Officer and City Marshal. A. Down nominated D. L,

tu the meeting and carried Mr. Ho: per in a short speech thanked the meeting fur the nomimation, afd declared thes if elected he would do his best for

Ward Five as well as the general welfare of |

the city.

A. DesRoche nominated P. Large, se- J. E. WYATT, Agent, Summerside.

conded by John James, which being put

' Hooper, } seconded by H. Rackham, which was put | unanimously |

Haviland I. P. McCoubrey objected to voting $600 to the W. C. T. U., 2lso to paying a large salary for dusting the M ay v's chair, &e. A. DesRoches, in his usual enthusiastic manner, made a good speech on the plat- | forms of the candidates.

SRSSTSHSRS Oaly once in a Miss | year does such an aie | Opportunity come to Phis | get Dress Goods, Chanee Millinery, Mantles,

FL. Haszard objected to party in city | to Cloth, ec, etc., at politics. He thought sewerage must soon | ; to prices we bow come and that $100,000 to $150,000 should | Secure | (fier. be borrowed for macadam’zing the streets. a

Councillor Beer, Ward Four, being call- | as } a ed on in his speech was sgainst party in Very sii case aii sivic politics and would do his best for the ] a i oe te, inborn of the city. Unusual | but you must call

and

Councillor Taylor, Ward Three, said that | ° ° . ‘ “,s . . being against party it city politics was all} Astonishing = Bargain }

Do Not

what this means, These goods must be suld at onee.

right when it suited certain parties. He

in favor of the working man every time, | He stated that he supported platforms, etc., in Ward Five independent of party. He! thought the water commissioners should be | done away wikp@eod was in fivor of mac- | adamizing the; strects ‘and repairing pumps necessary fur *he citizens.

Short speeches were also made by Messrs. H. Rackham, L. P anton, P. Large, C. B.: CLOAKS worth $18, now $10.

NeNeill, E. H Norton, A. D-Roches, J. J. |} O'Rielly and Joseph Peterson,on civicmatters. | JACKETS worth $6, now $3.

Mr. T. A. McLean, in a short speech a accepted the nomination for Mayor, stating DRESSES worth $9, now $5. in his usual way thatif they all voted for | as ; him he would be elected HATS worth $3, now $2.

On motion, a vote of thanks was tendered | + 2 eels . retiring Councillor Horne for his past REMNANTS OF CLOTH at Half Price. services. In a .suitalie speech Mr. Horne | pmyawante re thanked the meeting for their confidence ia REMNANTS OF PL''SH, 380. per yard.

25c. yd.

him, after which came the usual vote of | REMNANTS OF SILKS, ete. the meeting adjouraed. | REMNANTS OF RIBBONS, Half Price,

thanks to the chairman for impurtiality and | Aa. TANTON, aa>—> Beer Bros.

Sec’y.

Beer Bros.

LEITERS TO THE EDITOR

- - -

Some Questions fer “Lothair.” Sir,—(1.) State low many years crocus

seeds retain their vitality ? (2.) How many 6-to-pica

quired to be used in the thousand to

up the differencce between 15

Fur Goods at very low

ce el prices, and a Special Bar- Ys ia re

ecaled gain in Fur Coats and Sleigh

(3) How old was “Sir Thomas More” when }

he began to write poetry ” Robes.

sents

(4) Prove that ‘‘Lothair” has little or no | ° common sense ; } (5) What causes the blooming of the | D.ffaey plant 2 | (6) Is **Lothair” metaphysician or crank ? >t ¥ f f ee BEER BROS Tom. i Hose gi: ®

--o—__—__.-

Ward Five Meeting.

Sir,—In the Guardian’s report of the Ward Five meeting, published this morn- ing, I fail to see mentioi made of the fact that a motion nominating Hon. T. H. Haviland for Mayor, was put to the meet- ing and voted down ‘*hy a large majority.” Why is this? The Guardian’s reporter was there and took very voluminous notes

‘ Guardian’s in- becoming mor

of the proceedings. The y re and more | PRESENT ee

dep n lence ( ‘) 1s apparent every day ONE WHO WAS

—————__. <> + =

Supreme Court.

ae iors BURNS’ ANNIVERSARY !

E. Dawson vs. W. B. Biwness-—-Ac: tion on account. Verdict for plaint:ff for $300 47.

Peters & Peters for plift; M Martin for def’t.

James D Taylor and another va. Dawson—Action fur trover and tre Now betore the court.

Davies for plntff; Peters & Peters for deft.

notin conics

THE LYCEUM,

‘siamo ce

sedonald &

W. E.

3p ass.

Monday Evening, Jan 25,

PROGRAMME.

Overture—" The Diadem "..cc.cce severe cvscee

_——__—_2-¢e——___—__.

Christy London Hats, a new stock just opened, at J B Macdonald’s.

Twenty to thirty per cent. saved.—We are off-riog the balance of our winter cloths | at great reductions. Purchasers will save |

peo

the above percentage by buying from us Orchestra. ow till fir ‘el -—John MacLeox > . ” pow till Gret'@ Pebraty.—Johe Macleod. 8! 2 voce solo“ Ths Beate Mowat... «isi 4.

Co. Jan. 18 lw.

OW HIS HONOR,

‘** Have you any cough syrup?” he asked of » druggist, when he had got his breath after a long fit of coughing.

Professor ‘‘aven,

3. Vocal Solo—** Banks o’ Loch Lomond” (by special request)... Mrs. Roome,

a

. Violin Solo—* Scetch Fantasie”..... ieewadwada Miss Melbonald.

5. Vocal Solo—* Flow G ntly, Sweet Afton”....

Mra. Malevim Meveod

Gi Vowmk Baka hie Ti Fe oo vc vekcéncccccck,

a 5 7

e — sabe kinds 2” Mr. Williaa McKay.

** At least fifteen.” 7. Medicy—" Bonnie iaddie”......ee....08

** Anything of your own make ?” Orchestra

* Yes, sit.” 8 Grand Gathering ofthe lias iwi ae ** Something you can warrant ?” fat doen ede oe: —

**I can.” ** Well, to be square and honest, what would you advise me wo take for this

and “ Wha Saw th- #.

9. Highland Fliog. Mr. T. Mci.e.u,

conan ' r ; ‘ 10 Duet—*O, Wae'’s te.ure ’r Caariin ” Um! Well, if you. pat it on that States ‘ots

ground, | reeommend a bottle of Hackno- ae Soe _

more.” 3i&wy —iwl8 } 11. Recitation -* Pips o te WD voctets occced

bi sias ere te 28 ' Miss 4, Hail.

: ‘ 8 12. Vocal Solo—** Angus M:Donsaid ”’...... FARE hASu RANGE Mr. James Davieson.

13. Vocal Solo—* Jessie’s Dream” .......5ecesee Mrs. James Byrne. ls. Sco ch Selection—“ Scotland Worever ”...... . ‘ ’ . nm Imperial Insurance Comp’y. Orchestra. Assets, : j ‘ $9 081.269 15. Vocal Solo—**Will You No Come Back Again” Surplus, i - 2,224 666 Miss Sullivan.

, +s ‘ 16. Recitation—* Execution of Montrose ”...+++>+. Hariferd Fire lasuranece Co.) Mr. A. E. MeKachen. oS a ek 117, Vocal Solo—“ Robin Adair”...... peabes vaneedi oe £6 74% 046 | Miss Farquhsrson. Surplus, ; ‘ - .2552-339 ' , DOG, Wodind Gis 2c ciwhsdgesekdd sic

Phenix Fire Insurance Co.,

OF LONDOW.

19. Vocal Salo » shelihth tanece ocectss teu Mrs. J. M, McLeod,

20. “ Auld Lang Syne”......

Reserve Fund, Sas F Orchestra and Audience,

$690,C00 stg.

i Risks taken at current rates, | “GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.” FENTON T. NEWBERY, —_| , Doors open at 7.3). General Agent for P. E. I. | tekets to be had at the Drug Stores and Jas.

| Paton & Co's,

J. A. MCLAREN,

janl4—lw janis

; to see for yourself

We have ROCKF'RD and WALTHAM WATCHES at prices within the reach of almost anyone needing a good timekeepe.. Watch sold, except the $3 25 and $1 50 ones, which are net, They don’t need a key, as nearly all are stem-winders, and therefore do not require opening, and the dust is the easier kept, out.

Charlottetown, Jan’ 16 1892

— —_— aaa ” from the government for contractors to | to the meeting was declared carried. Mr. = which they are not entitled. The duty | Large accepted the nomination. } that remained to be done was promptly; Maurice Blake nominated P. Ha!lorsn. discharged. It was as painful a matter as / seconded by P. Cullen, which was duly put any member of the government ever had | to the meeting and declared carried ‘ to perform, to be obliged to rise and move For Mayor P. Large nominated T. A | that a member of the house, with whom all | McLean, seconded by T. Essery. The m STOCK the members had been on friendly terms, | tion on being put to the meeting waa car = and with some of whom he had sat} ried. Mr. McLean ina short speech said | for as many as twenty-five years, be | he would consider ; j 0 xpelied from the house for that fault,| W. J. Fraser nominated F. L Harzird, TAKING ] : but it was a duty that ti government owed | seconded by CU:rpnt. W \ Weeks. The } j - to the try, amd the government did their | mction was carried. Mr, Haszard declin- | o| uty in « xX ] ing that meinber In the next ed with thanks “ piace he and the contractors who were found EK H. Norton nominated T. H. Havi- | % ees: . o h aving obt sined mone $ us ttm & | land, seconded by P. Cuilen. The senti- P 7 ca To es eben Fa jos laos : a | ment of the meeting was against Mr Rae nner enn =

E GIVE THE ABOV« WATCH, or one that looks .

better, for $4.50, warranted.

~ ;

A Chain or Discount is given with e

E. W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOOK. - —

INSURANCE!

oe mee

URQUHART & BRO,

Office, Brown’s Block, Charlottetown.

‘SUFFERERS FROW THE GRIPPE

Strength, Nourishment, Stimulus

——BY TAKING—~—

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF,

THE GREAT STRENGTH-GIVER.

An Easily Digested Feod! A Powerfal Invigorator!

° i ed

January 2, 189. |

LA GRIPPE!

What will build up the System and Save

ALE AND BEEF,

The Great Food for Convalescents from any Wasting Disease.

PRICE 25

Ints 17, 1891

_—_- a D a ——3

f x)

the Lives of Scores of the Afflicted ?

(x) ——_—.

PEPTONIZED

—_——— (x)

‘ENTS. AT ALL DRUGGISTS.

BEST ESTABLISHMENT !

se embracing STAPLE AND waneaet 1) sommeace ** for Xmas Presents, all at great Discounts. Call and examine.

dy mwf& wky 1 yr

BEST FURNITURE ! BEST VALUE!

4

I will offer for sale during the Xmas Holidays

THE FINEST STOCK OF FURNITURE

ON P. E. ISLAND, FANCY FURNITURE, suitable

JOHN NEWSON.

Secretary of Committee, i

Charlottetown, Dec, 18, 189].