di
ee
THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER,
\NUA Q RITQNS OLD YOUR OWN n eis 4 n " q at ‘ia vy war as r e a peace, Great | } a . se are * 4 ‘ ari eP a videatiy | ate I fer ations vever strong | a . A z er Not g as admira a e a ’ l Sais . = Ni a 4 manage escue ‘ Jameson a a ’ } . ansvaa Dr. James 5 a e acte & vr lere yet + w statenr e e ‘ 8 a s i f his ct that will appea € RB ‘ \ He says, a ling e iatest r I niv rossed the ‘ ecaus rge appeais 4 \ c at ants * J annese * eca l i at large mv y en ‘ C 1 y “ e . e I eir yes ] was v 3a at I ed | é jave ate I rs if ¢ people o aanesburg had made any eff } be selves, which I was i ex De ev w i Hely reach 3 at Krugersdorp, and w i t brea rough the Boers’ line. We f b ati] we were dropping to the ground ex naustec, and Our ammunition had been epe The Boers were a strong pos and im strong force, a we were a a em; bat the men of J 1 ea ¢ bad ly atroved era way nN gers r} Ww tne ‘ i } easily have done, it would have prevented | the supplies of ordoance being taken to the entrenched Boers, which enabled them to hold out against our attacks. As it was, a special train loaded with ammu n ran outto the Poers from Johan ! re ow hindrance,” Under these cireumetances, with thousands of well-armed Boers against hundreds of ga''ant Englishmen, destitute of ammuni tion, Dr. Jameson and his followers be came prisoners of war Thongh disobed ient, the British Government sueJ to: their lives. If President Kruver ha refused to give them up, ther iera t cireumstances, Great Britain would | then have been tully justified in aveng their fats But the Boer was not unrea sonab'e. Herespected the justice of the British Government and pe ple, he con sidered the consequencer., and though the German Emperor meddied unneceasarily, ne released Dr. Jameson and his comipan-
ions into the hands of their friends, and
consented to a peaceable settlement of the
matter. Best of all, the Emperor William
bas in view of the resolute martial spirit
exhibited by the British people, explained his hasty and ec
friendship of his country
ed the
The great Kaiser is not prepared to try
con #.0n8 with @ power that
s strong in
honesty an! strong in the unanimous sup
port of the brave and loya: people ya: peor
nation» which has ite roote in every part
of the wor'd. the British for
While it is certain that people are «xtremely fu are anxious most of al! to are
anxious a peace
settlement of the Venezuelan question,
rid @ war with
their kith and kin of the United States, it
ia none the less certain thatthe Britien government wi permit the rights of British settlers on the borders of British
Guiana to be sacrificed atthe bidding of
resident Cleveland and his jingoea. That
the in the past dealt
British people have
juatly and generously by the Venezuelans
j#, even now, admitted by fair-minded men
in the heart of Venezuela. Thus a writer
in the Diario of Caracas is constrained to
admit that Venezuela is under obligations
to Great Britain for many things. He re-
minds his readers that Great Britain
“lent her aid in the cause of justice, re
fusing to assist Spain to recenquer her
American colonies.” Not enly so, but
services were rendered by citizens of the United Kingdom in Venezuela’s struggle for liberty, which could not fail to meet with due appreciation. Fearless men of British blood were glad to risk their lives in the cause of independence. Among
them were O'Leary, MacGregor, Devereux, Minchin, Chitty, Wilson and Fe
soldiers whese
rgus nm names reveal their orig n as Eng!ishmen, Irishmen, Scotchmen, and Thus, all the +nd
Saxoa, and Norman, were represented in
Britons, of French descent
races of the United Kingdom, Celt
the ro!l of honor It ix also admitted that
Great Britain aided the combatants with
arm*, ammunition, clothing and other
supplies, which went no smal! way in equipping them for the conflict from which they emerged victorious. English Capital egain was invested the in La Guayra and prov
of the port of La Guayra, as well a¢ in the
Caracas railway, and in the im ement
mines and many other enterprises of Ven
ezuela. The commerce between the two countries gave employment to various steamship companies.” The seme writer proceeds to show that
|
'
{
}
: }
i} would be no such auxiety if the Governoor- 7 a |
} to prove by statistics thatthe British farmer |
| head is worth a ton of figures.
}, | final orders. ' | swiftest tourpsd> destroyers inte commis-
ng | fving squadron at Portsmouth on January
ofa
| } | George Vivian Poore, M. D., 7... ¢. ¥. ;
| Sion suffer, from cold in
oe
DAILY EXAMINER .
a
. oe
— ttt tc
-—
Bat 1 appears that she has in
the midst of her enemies those who
are compelled to admit the justice of
acts; and it is certain that ebe has, in |
of the world, able men who are
her |
» defend her with their pens anc i
r swords
sheen
NOTES AND COMMENTS
} |
a said to |
Mail and Empire: Tarte be selecting his portfolio. It is a pity | i there ta Depirtment of Public Mor- aiitw for him to fi | the Patriot and all the Grits sincere y hope that Sir Charles Tupper “will
speedily re-erosa the Atlantic.” There
could not call upon him to form
nistration.
Che Ke t of the New | hows tiat President Clevelani is |
responsible for the continued massacres of |
me corresponder
Armenians Great Britain, the only nation in a position to act with effect, was getiing ready to do so when President Cleveland issued his War message, and ‘England has been stepped in Ler Lene-
action
Some Liberal papers are try.ng bard
ff under free trade after An ounce of experience under this |
The Loa- | jon Times is publishing a@ number of let ters from farmers oy way of pereonal testimony, and the following extract may | serve as @ sample: For myself and my wife we kept one servant, and, after debit -
ia not so badly «
| ing ourselves with 5:4 a week for milk, | butter and egzs, never allowed our ex- | penses to exceed £2 a week. We drank
| water, and tried hard to make the ends | meet, butit was no use. sieshiacliemsstinisilileiiietivcsainae
THE TRANSVAAL TROUBLE,
Great Britain Getting Ready fer any Cen- tingency that May Arise
| Sr. Persrssurc, Jan. 9.—The Novoe | Vrempa, discussing the Transvaal situa tion, says from the attitude ef the British
government press it seems that there is rather an attempt to intimidate Germany | than a sericus intention 4eego towar. The | Transvaa! question will only acquire seri-
| ous importance if fresh developments occur which force the German Emperor to act | in conformity with his message to Presi-~ cent Kruger. In that event the complete isolation of Er gland, which ie so menaciag to her position in Egypt, would be fully exhibited.
Loxpex, Jan 9.—-The flying squadron, composed of the batileships Royal Oak and Revengs, and the cruisers Gibralter, Heroine, Charybdis and Thesus, which is now fitting out, wll, when preparations are comp'e e, a-sen ble at Portsmouth for The admiralty have ordered | the Davenport dockyard to put six of the
} sion and get them in readiness to juin the | 14th. It is now announced that in all the | admiralty have ordered 20 torpeio des- | troyers to be put into commissiva immed- | tately. | Beers, Jan. 9.—The National Zeitung | pub‘ishes a semi-ofticial communication which says that if the maritime prepara- tions which are being made by England, | denote her intention to resort to pressure, | the Transvaal question will become an in- ternational one and merge others.
Loxpon, Jan. 9 —A de*patch from Cape Town, dated January 7, says it is rumored that the demands made by President Kru- ger are the abrogation ot the suzeraiaty of Great Britain over the Transvaal republic, the cancelling of the charter of the British South Africa Coimpary and England’s ab- andonment of her right to presuraption of Delagoa Bay. The rumor, however, can- not be confirmed.
em
A CESS-POOL WRITTEN DOWN.
| Cese-pools ovght not, under any cir- | cumstances, to be permitted; if they be ; mere holes dug in a porous soil, their | contents may soak nobody knows where: f they be impermcable, they are still hot beds of filth disease, which affect those in the neighborhood. : A cess-poo]
| receives water, and its contents must soak | away, diffusing poieon through the earth.
| The constant pouring of liquid siops into the fame hole day by day is sure to cause cracks
; | and fiesures in the soil, and the pressure of water is sure to force an outlet often | where least expected. Cess-pcols muat be written down aa the moat immoral of all iufanitary subterfuges, and their con- | struction should be absolutely disallowed. Under existing conditions, surface wells | are not safe sources for water. A well of } moderate depth protected from surface lrainagex, and in the middle of a well cultivated plot of ground would be a safe source for water, if no cess-pools existed. Surface wells in towns, the so:l of which is excrement sodden, are little better than cess-poel+, and they are highly dangerous. From Essays on Rural Hygiene, ly
2e+e-e-—
REV. MUKGO FRASER,
DD. b>
Of Mamiliton, Ont—This Well-Known Pres- byterian Divine, Pastor of Knox « hureh, Hamilton, Ont, Has Used Dr Agaew's Catarrhal Powder, aad Tells Ite Virtu«s
Few ministers in the Presbyterian Church of Canada, are better known than Rev. Mungo Fraser, D. D, of Hamilten. His great talents have been over and over again re:ognized in the church courts. As &@ prercier be has few equals, and the people of Knox Church, one of the largest Presbyterian Churches in Canada, be lieve he stands at the head of the list. He hal suffered, ae eo many in bie profes- the head—a ser- ious hindrance to those who have mental work to do. Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder was brought under his notice, and over his own signature he has told of the great benefit it has conferred on him, as it does on all who uee it.
One short puff of the breath through Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew’s Ca arrhal Powder, diffuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal pas- cages, Painless and delightful to use, it
in the delimitation of the border of Bri: sh Guiana, Great Britain had not acted the | part of 4 rapacious national robber, as in- | timated by Mr. Secretary Olney and Pres ident Cleveland, but, on the contrary, had shown that she was lisposed to deal fairly aud reasonably with the Venezuela repub lic. ious
tory
Great Britain is, in truth, not anx-
<2 gain possession of additional terri-
She has more than enough. She
only desires to protect those people, who
in the faith of her possession of the coun- try settled there, For this reason she will, 'n spite of President Cleveland, in- |
sist upon hayinz all the country that was
hers from the beginning. It is said by her cnemies that - ! Great Trita'n las; no friends. |
; ness, 60 cents.
day morning next, 13th inst., from 9 | o’clock till sale. sieeve
relieves in ten minutes, and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Cold«, Head Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deaf- Sold at Dold’s Medical Hal), Charlottetown.
ache,
Expcsure to cold, damp winds, may re- sult in pieumonia unless the system is kep* invigorated wit Hood’s Sareaparilla.
ee
temember the saleof Rev. Mr. Hamlyn’s furniture on Monday next at 1] o’clock.
-—-oc--_——
Rev. Mr. Hamlyn’s furniture will be on ; view at St. Paul’s Church Rectory on Mon-
For to-night we have a big basket fall of boys’ linders and drawers. Sizes to fit
‘OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE.
Some Notes By the Way.
What C. P. R. Intends Doing.
Great Britain's Importations of Pork. Cheese, &c.
There is little to be written about a trip to Uttawa that has not already been print- ed But this time one or two incidents took place that are of sufficient interest to describe. lu the first plice, the travel ler for the west that leaves Prince Kdward Island imnst Calcu'ate on losing at least sixteen hours before leaving St. John. The afternoon train from Pictou does not con- nect with the C. P. R. train for ——
he
as itleavea St. Jo nat4p. m. wrier, however, does not regret the en forced delay. AtSt. Jehu he met Mr.
Nutran, the passenger agent at that place for the C. P. R., and took the opportusity of saying a word for the dairy business of
the Leland. ; Mr. Notman informed me that the C. P.
R. intend to make a vigorous canvas for emigrants from P. E. Island to the Northwest of Canada. A special agent will be sentto that Province in
the near future and very low rates of pass- ege to any partof the Cansdian North- west will be given. Mr, Notman was glad to know that the winter dairying industry ig proving £0 successful, but he is impress- ed with the idea that if P. E. Island farm- ers who are not successful knew of the re- sources and possibilities of the Northwest Territories many of them, instead cf go- ing to the United States, would locate in Canada, where they would be usder the same fleg and institutions to which they have been accustomed. He intends to have an exhibit prepared of the products of the Northweat to be ehown at the Prov- ine‘al and county exhibitions this year, aud which will be in charge of a capable agent, who will give the people any in-
formation they require. While it i not desirable that our farmers should leave the Province, for there is room for hundreds more than we have,
yet, on the other hand, it is better that those who will emigrate should remain in Canada With too many of our farmers the system of agriculture that has been pursued for the past ten years or more
The success of the
hae been ruinous. dairying industry shows what might}
have been accomplished had a <iffereat system been followed; and with co-operat: | ive pork packing on # similar basis, our farmers could regain in a few yeare the advantages they lust. But in the mean- time there are many who will leave the Province, and itis certainly the duty of the Local Government to make some effort to fil their places. Ithes been suggested that if the capabilities of P. E. Island asa dairy farming country were more fully knowa in England, Scotland and Den- mark, that many farmers with small cap- ital cov! 1 be induced to locate in that Proviuce. The Danieh people would make excellent settlers, as they are expert dairvinen and swine feeders, and a hun- dred or a0 of them that conld purchase some of the farms that are mortgaged, if they could be induced to locate in the Province, would be a great advantage.
The Year Book for 1894 just published, shows the following respecting the itm- portation into Gireat Britain of swine pro ducta: In 1893-4 Great Britain imported 43,366,064 |be. of pork. Of this the United States supplied 345 per cent., whilst Canada on'y sent i-3 per cent. Of bacon and hams Great Bri.ain imported in 1493- 4 an average of 504.374,416 pounds, Canada supplying 62 per cent, and the United States 74.8 percent. In 1893-94 period Great Britain imported a yearly average quantity of 141,042,832 pounds of lard. The United States sent 97 per eent and Canada only |.6 per cent.
These figures show the enormone quanti ties of pork products imported by Great Britain and the very «mal! p-rcentage con- tributed by Canada. At page 401 of the Year Book statisti s are given of the im-
yrtation into Great Britain of cheere.
ney show that while the United States supplied 35.09 per cent. of the cheese im- ported to Great Britain in the period from 1887 to 1889, that country oaly supplied 30.33 per cent. in the period of 1893-94. Canala supplied 38.57 per cent. of the cheese imported by Great Britain in the period inc'u'ing the years 1887-89, and for 1893-94, 50.40 per cent., or more than one-halfthe whole requirement in this article.
Of batter, Great Britain imported a yearly average of 274,529,248 pounds in th+ period of 1893-94. In 1894 Canada sent $438,589; Australia, $6,959,221; Un- ited States, $612,942; Sweden, $6,680,391; Denmark, $28,440,576; Germany, $3,421,- 072; Holiand, $4,048,828; France, $11, 445,752; other countr.es, $3,241,8°7.
From this it can be reen that the pro portion of butter supplied by Canada is only a fraction of the $65,489,268 import ed by Great Britain. Ofegge, the total import in 1894 amounted to $18,426,861, ef which Canada only supplied $456,867. The only one of these products that Can- ada supplies in any quantity is cheese. of which $13,086,204 were sent in 1894, out of a tota) of $26,644,708.
From this information, which has been carefully compiled from the best autho: i- ties, the possibilities of the dairying and pork industries of Canada can te conjec- tured Prince Edward Island bas great advantages for preducing both there arti- cles. Aj] that is wanted is for the people of that Province to exert themeelves to in- crease their output. A certain market at good paying prices cam be had in Great Britain; and if the people, both farmers, business men and capitalists will work together, in a short time amillion of dollars can be annually obtained for butter, cheese and swine products.
G. F.0.
Lapies, clean your kid gloves with Jose phine Glove Cleaner. It is not a liquid, leaves no odor, and can be used while the glove is on the hand. For sale only at A.
W. Reddin’s drugstore. tf. _—o~_o— A Bap Istaxper Aproap.—A man
fom P.E. Isiand, drunk and s‘ealing a pewter mug from John Hearn, had to pay $4 or godown for 14 days.—St. John’s (NAL) News. Twelve spot American whist cards, aleo English makes st low prices.—A. W. Red- din, central drugstore.
iin Music Box—The musical box in K. W. Taylor’s window is positively to be sold to the highest bidder. It is warranted rew aud firet-class in every repect.
“Something worth talking about—Patcn
by from 3 to 12 years of age. Your choice at 25c. per garmeut.—Moore & . McLeod.
& Co’s great sale of blankets, comforts, u.derwear, dress goods, odiments ard e mnants.—Jas. Paton & Co.
School Books, College Books, Exercise Books, Scribbling Books, Note Books,
Pens, Pencils, Note Paper, Foolscap, Inks, and all School Requisites. We aim to keep everything in School and Col-
Books
and always sell at
lege and Requisites, lowest
price
GEO. CARTER & (0,
Booksellers, &e.
Charlottetown, Jan. 4, 1896.
10009000900 0000000000 0008 We Want Your Tooth Brush
trade. We make a specialty of TOOTH BRUSHES. Order of last July to French makers just received. Bear us in mind the next time you want a Brusb. Let's show you our stock.
A. W. REDBIN. Phm B.,
Central Drug Store, North Side
Queen Square.
wy
wyVvvvVvVvVvVVYVvYVYVvVwVYeeevwewevevweveve
4OO}O4O644644466 4644646444466 4 44564 dob bi hitb iiniannn
: :
Houses Wanted.
Wanted to rent, furnished or unfur- nished, a comfortable House containing fire or six rooms, with bath room and heated with hot water, Enquire at this office. 31 (624)—jenll
Catholic Literary Institute.
An Auction Sale of the New>papere, Magazines, etc., for the current year of the above named Institution will take place on MONDAY, January 13th, at 8 p.»m., in the Lyceum. By order of the Committee. 3i—javl0
FURNITURE!
We are instructed by Rev. Wm. Ham lyn, Rector of St. Paul’s Church, to eel] by Auction, atthe Rectory, on MONDAY January 13th, commencing at 11 o’clock
His Household Furniture, consisting of Drawing Room, Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture, a Piano, an Organ and other valuable articles. See hand- bil's.
This Furniture is nearly new, in excel- lent condition, and must be sold, as the owner is about to return to England,
Terme casu.
A. McNEILL & CO.,
Auctioneers.
jan4
DIARIES,
1896.
Office Diaries, Home Diaries, Pocket Diaries.
BIG STOCK !
LOW PRICES ! Haszard & Moore.
Charlottetown, December 28, 1895.
TELEGRAPHIC,
TO THE KXaMINeR
SreouaL Desrarones
THE SITUATION AT OTTAWA.
Perplexities of the Premier.
Speculations Concerning His Success.
a een
Orrawa, Jan. Il.
Yesterday wasa quiet day politicaily. Your correspondent eaw Sir McKenzie Bowell just before he left for dinner last pight and asked him as tothe outlook. He eapressed himself satisfied, and said that at the present stage he could not be expected to make any public announce- ment. The first minister was is excellent spirits, and is evidently bearing the strain of the situation exceedingly well.
The chief topic of conversation about the Parliament building is the personel] of the new administration which Sir Me- Keuzie may form. First, as regards On- tario, if the remedial legislation policy were outof the way the Premier could find adozen good men who would join tim. But his acknowledgment that this question ought to be setiled is a great stumbling block. The name of Mr. Mc- Lellan, of Glengarry, is mentioned, and he may be one of the Ontario new men. Mr. Smith, from South Ontario, a practi- cal farmer, is e!so spoken of in high terms asthe prospective Minister of Agricul- ture,
Important intelligence is telegraphed from Toronto that the Hon. G. A. Kirk- patrick has left for Ottawa, and it is held that his mission to the capital can have only one significance. His term of office as Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario expires in a few weeks, aud it is hoped he will take @ patriotic stand anJ support the Governmen'.
As regarde Quebec, Sir Mackenzie Bow- will have uo trouble now in getting all he wants, His greatest difficulty, it is ad- mitted, besets bim in the matter of the Maritime Previnces representation. It is conceded that here thereare ro ke ahead
fur the Premier. Sereral different New Brunswick members were approached to-day, but they wee
averse to joining Bir Mackenzie Bowell's ministry, although willing to serve u: der Sir Charles Tupper, ar.
Supposing the Premier fails in securing ministers from these two provinces with seats in the Commons, it is suggested that he might invite two cr three senatcrs from theeastern provinces to join the Government. It is pointed out that there is no legal obligation upon the Premier to appoint representat. ves from any partic- ular province, and that he might even dispense with the Maritime rep.esentation altogether beyoud Senater D. Ferguson. But this course would be suicical and would lead to the inevitable withdrawal of support from the Government Ly Conser- vative members from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
Whatever success Sir McKenzie Bowell achieves itcan only be ofa temporary character,and it is expected that, after the address is passed he will resign in Sir Charles Tupper’s favor.
LATER.
Orrawa, Jan. 11.
Hoa. Donald Ferguson was sworn in as Minister of Agriculture last Monday, and now oecupies that position,
It is generally reported that the Cabinet is reconstructed. Parliament will meet «n Tuesday, when the Address to the Governor General will be passed. It is said thatthe Liberals will epeak against the policy outlined inthe Address, Lut will not divide on Remedial Legislation.
All the Islaniers bere are well.
TERRIBLE SUFFERING AT SEA.
Two Lifeboats on the Ocean.
ONE DRIFTS INTO CANSO WITH A LOSS OF HAL? ITS CREW.
The Other Not Yet Hsard From
Hairax, Jan. ll.
The crew that abandoned the Ealing the stranded steamer near Isaac’s Harbor last Monday night, left in two lifeboats. There were twenty-seven of them all told. Yesterday afternoon one of the lifeboats which put off from the Ealing im charge of Captain Alfred Meek, with eighteen souls on board, drifted into Cango with only nine survivors. Most of them were in a dying condition and some cannot recover. Cap- tain Meek was one of the first to freeze to death when the lifeboat put off from the wreck. They had for eigteen men only a dozen biscuit and a barrel of water. This soon froze and thereafter the poor wretch es ate ice.
No news of the other boat has yet been received,
PEACE WITH HONOR.
Emperor William —Proffers Friendship to the English People.
-
A Nice Assortment |
Lonpon, Jan. 11.
The Telegraph publishes a despatch from Berlin stating that in reply to the letter from Queen Victora the Emperor William, in brief general terms, proferred his hand to the English people. The let- ter, it is said, confirms the assurances given by the German ministers that the Emperor had no intention of casting a slur on the dignity of England.
Toe Valuable to Live.
Barrie Carex, Mich., Jan. 11. The stallion Piliot Medium, for which its owner, Thomas Clarke, a short time rg) refused $90,000, died here yesterday. He was valued at $100,000.
The bells and drum in E. W. Taylor’s fine musical. box can be playel either together or separate or left out, as desired, by simply moving a lever.
A Supreme Effort to Clear
SATURDAY,
JANUARY 11, 1896.
ee a
Stock-taking is over, and we will offer all DRESS GOODS, REMNANTS and ODD-
MENTS, also the following clearance :—
SAVE YOUR PENNIES
—AND—
The Dollars Will Take Care 100 Feather Boas, 30c., 500., T3e., $1.0
of Themselves.
CATGH AS CATCH CAN.
DRY GOODS, at prices that will bs sure to effect an early
All Flannelettes at clearance prices.
One Thousand yds. Wide, Light Colored Flannelette for 10 cents, worth 25 per cent. more.—James Paton & Co.
Waterproofs—Fashionable Capes, goods sold regularly at $2.50. Clearance price, $1.00.—James Paton & Co
Lamp Shadee.—Gilt Lamp Shades, worth 25 to 50 cents, all at 6 cents each.
Short Lengths of Ribbon at remnant
|
, and $1.50.—James Paton & Co.
100 ends of Silk at Remnant prices.— | James Paton & Co.
200 ends of Drees Good-—2 w or ae . yards, 5 isa and 7 seiies tune ae Kid Glover.—White Kid Giovee, 25c. i rice.—James Paton & Uo. noi . Working Men and Women ot | ° en | Children’s Carriage Robes, 50 cents,
Charlottetowa, Catch his!
More thon a half off those Dress Rem-
nats to-night.—James Pator & Co.
35 Golf Jerseys discounted. -Jas. Paton
& Co. 78 Feather Boas at 302.—J. P. & Co. 55 Feather Boas at 50c.—J. P. & Co. 38 Feather Boas at 75c —J. P. & Co.
Why, the above prices would not pay | Prices. See you get one.—
for catching the birds. Zz Pp. & Co. A terrible blunder, but not ours,
from London. The Montreal have to go before we open the new ones,
An- | other ease of pretty Golf Jerseys direct | ones will |
worth 8&5 cente.
Ciuldren’s Pinafores and Dresses, extra value, at clearance prices.
Dre s Goods! Dress Goods !—Evening wear lengths, from 23 to 54 yd. Oddmente, Cashmeres, Nun’s Veilings, etc., at so >| much for the length. We want to clear
this lot, eo the price is no object.
5 piaces of Colored Crepons, worth 76c.,
now 50c. Good colors, extra yal ue.
30 pieces Dress Goods, heavy winter | weight, in three lots. Prices reduced as | follows: 33e. goods for 2lc., etc.; 30c. | goods for 19c., etc.
CASH! | CASH!
| Goods worth 36 cents—Dress Goods for 22 cents.
Goods werth 80 cents- Al Wool Serge for 50 cents. i
Goola worth 32 cente—Dress Gvuods Tweed E:tects, for 22 vents.
| 33 pieces Dress Guods at clearance
'
JAMES PATON & CO.
CARRYING
FIRE
INSURANCE
is like putting $1,060 of another money your credit for a contlngency.
‘ailing to carry it is like staking your whole business on an un- certain game.
E. R. BROW,
man’s
Office, Brc wn’s Block.
PHTOGRAPHY Superior workmanship, re
fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.
GEO. H. COOK
Corner Quean & Grafton Sts.
into the bauk to
Insurance Agent.
A Little
Next summer we are going to sell
the celebrated Slater Shoe for Men exclusively,—
that is for fine wear.
For spring we have bought an immense lot,
more than we have room
We will tell you about these later.
In the meantime
we have a lot of other makes in stock. These we have decided to clear out at once.
Low prices will do it. Well! here goes! Commencing to-day,
you can have them at almost your own price.
Don’t miss this chance.
J. M. McLEOD & 00.
Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributors.
Charlottetown, January 4, 1895.
THE RECORD OF
Hockey Matches
WILL SOON BEGIN,
What’s tht; matter with getting a pair of our HOCKEY BOOTS? Until Saturday, January 11th, we will give a special dis— count of 15 per cent. on them. Headquarters for SKATING BOOTS, LADIES’ GAITERS, 35c. a pair.
A. E. McEACHEN,
THE SHCE MAN.
shoe Talk.
Are you prepared for them ?
for.
jan8
WATCH THIS SPACE!
Price of Music Box To-day, $40.00.
: We put this fine Box in our window cn the 30th ult., at the regular price, $50.00. We taxe one dollar off the price each business day. Call and hear any one of the eight tunes you like.
E.W. TAYLOR,
CAMERON BLOCK,
jan4
HALF A CENTURY
PROVES
Watson’s Balsamic Syrup
THE BEST COUGH MIXTURE TO BE HAD.
25 cents at
WATSON’S DRUG STORE.
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aeemnnll Jil ane-ene Picture Moulding JUST OPENED. PICTURES FRAMED
Pictures and
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Offer Open Until Jan. 15th.
We will take measures and make Ladies’ Skating Fit guaranteed,
$2.50 a pair.
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Boots for
GORE BROS.
Charlottetown, January 7, 1896—246
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LADIES’ UNDERWEAR.
Vests, Short and Long Sleeves, in all sizes. Drawers and Tights, all grades and sizes. Combination Suits, all sizes, Children’s Vests and Combin
STANLEY BROTHERS.
in heavy and light makes. ations, all sizes.
OUR STOCK |
includes the product of the best manufacturers on both sides of the water. It is unapproachable in Assortment, Quality and Low Price.
STANLEY BROTHERS
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