tome

: 1

DAILY EXAMINER.

ARY &,

re hw THE

FEBR 1889

Business in New Brunswick.

oumniniain busi-

** first

John report that

} ‘

Advices from St.

nessatthe banks of that city is

rsvce The volume ot i afloat has been

larger than in former years, and ‘it has

been remarkable well met.” The manager of

the Bank of New

: Ks Brunswick says that

charactecof the business surpassed his expec- tations,;as he had feared that the partial fail-

ure of crops, coupled with absence of suew

in many localities, would hamper country

merchants and tradera; but they came to time in good form. This is good news from our sister Province.

it is pleasing to learn that the outlook

for business is encouraging all over the wide field of Canada. ———--- @+@+e —-- - Seott Act vs. License

en ae

Tue returns sent by correspondent are cel tainly

Tur ExaMINer’s

the most con-

clusive we have seen on the point. Though

, oi oe + ee t has been proved in the case of Uhariotte-

tuwn. that the numbers of commitments

for drunkenness are noi always a Lest as to

the size of the volume of liquor imbibed by

& coumunity, it must be admitted that the

comparison submitted by our corresps nd- fair one, afd favorable to the Seott a pr

ent mw a Act. Bat hibitory

has it come to this: that

law within certain limits ts only

more effective for the suppression of drunk-

enness, within those lim ‘s, than a lcensef

4

intoxicating Act

when

? . . } | £ law under which the ile of

: , ‘ w ? . &) eu Surely ¢ scott

liquors is legaliz

is practically treated with contempt

this iy allt} best triends can claim

for it

e+er+e

fiaidimand.

Upros(riontsts and Annexationists re-

little victory

joice in the thought that the

in Haldimand was a pointer towards Un-

restricted Reciprocity Which is the roand

about way tu arrive at Annexation. But the reports show that the rejwicing was

without cause For instance, a cor:e3pon-

dent at Haldimand writes

* Reports from all parts of the riding indi eate that the most flagrant corruptiqg was j get In the Indian divisi ns voters were

‘ 1 20% y . ' _ ¢*pe 1 , the ‘ ‘ o< ; ? ‘ . te. up! Yc? “—

i Of $piriting away voters was also practis

ed, net less than thirty voters h ving recely ed suffivient inducements to leave their homes Jast night for parts unknown, Baffalo being the chief puint for shipment. Bailiffs, li ‘ense inspectors, aad a herd of boudlers from al! parts of Ontario, nd one in the em pl ry of the (i, reenwa (sovernment, specially sent down to corrupt Rainham township, infested the ridiag he ytel-keepers of the riding were system atical ly intimi jute i. ten whose families and life- long connections were ilways true to thi

Conservative party, were obliged to remain at

home or have the alternative of losing thei: iicensza. <A cistinguished knight of an ad jacené city, whose hatred of Dr. Montague has

]

Hee Al OCCaSIONS, mace

1 exemplified on sever to Loronto, and from uttempt was made by the Grits to conceal! ey fact that, no matter what tie cost, Mon tague must be The friends ¢

ic tor means crestfallen, wil heard from when an expose nothing short of Pat Purcell’. financial achievements in Glengarry will be

laid bare.

especial visit that date

he beaten. f the ire Dy no

i s00n be before the co

When the decision of the Judge has been given, what ‘* Unrestricted had to do with the last elec- tion m Haldimand. ~ eter e

Railway Ferry.

— -——

we shall know

Reciprocityt ”

the

apatite and, perhaps,

al

Antiquary.

Time.

'farine.

ii DAILY EHX AMI

The Carnival.

Tue Fancy Dress Carnival in the Hills. | borough Rink came off, as announced, last

evening. The Rink, which was prettily decorated for the OceASION, WAS thronged with spectators, many of whom were

available seats having been taken up long before eight o'clock. The we WAS Tt Bova condition, and the buildiug brilinntly iu- minated,

A few minutes after eight o'clock the fine band of the 82nd Battalion struck up the ** Ormonde Galop,’ and the merry masg ueraders issued forth from theirdressir g rooms <Asthe fi antag ically-sttired skaters glided over the glass-like surface singly or ia yroups, they were the eynosure of all eyes. Quite a number of the costumes were new and elegant, while not a few, it was soon discovered, were quite familiar to most of those present.

The ladie 3° costumes were all good, we searcely know which of them to out for ceatlad mention. To our mind, however, the best costumes were worn by Miss M. Beer, the ** Grecian Lady,” Miss {my Brecken, ‘ Penelope Nibs,” Miss Florence A. D. Smith, as ** Justice,” and Mrs. Perey Pope, as *‘ Urania Mrs. Dr Biancbard, as ** Mother Hubbard,” M) Dr. Mel ‘- Samantha Allen,” Miss F. H. Longworth, as ‘* Gleaner,”,. Miss Perkins, as ‘‘ Stars and Siripes,”” Miss Barret, as ** Liberty,” Miss Janie Burris, Japanese Lady,” and the Misses ‘Dresden China,”’ net a fe Ww OACKE vedingly

and

° ’ singie

, so0d, as

as the * Newbery and Ball, well, indeed, while were

looked very of the younger well dressed. Among the geatlemen, the most motice- the best costuutes were who imperson- Stewart as

** King

l- . skaters

those worn by Percy Pope, sea | % Mercury,” Ww. **Ko-Ko,” H. C. Macdonald as

of H iyti,’ ~~. ©. Hares as “* Anarchy,” and Reginald H. Macdonald as ‘*Red ®ross Knight.” Dr. Blanchard as ‘*Robin-

obliged to stand during the evening, all the}

NER, - - -.2

nna een nm emo oe a - =

MeDonald, Hector C-—Wing of Hayti | MeDonald, Reginald H

McDonald, Dougloss— French Marquis, | McLaren, J A—Roderick Dhu.

MeLeod, D C-—-Hunter.

MeKie, Geo - Crusader.

MeLeod, Wallace— Puss in Roots. | McGregor, Hirtle—Salvage Corps. MeWilliams, S Newbery, B R—Jester. Newbery, Stanley— Little | Newsom, A— Bicyclist. Nelson, Wellington —Negro Dude Nicholson, . M-—~ Fireman. Palmer, W J—Dick Tarpin

P almer, hes (Vie wae “Snows

Boy Blue.

hoer,

, pete AY Gocnsh Cpl Peake, Walter—W olf.

Peake, Lionel—Red Riding Hood, Pickard, L H—Ancient Scottish Costume, Rogers, Beuj—Snowshoer.

Rogers, Geo J

Skerry, Arthur

Lombard Peasant. Chinaman.

Smith, Frank E-—Topsy. Stirling, S—Garibaldi.

Stevenson, Wm-—-Clown. Stewart, W H Ko-Ko

Stewart, Cecil Stewart, D B-—Robin Hood.

Sullivan, Cleaver—Infant,

Vatcher, A —~Negro Dude.

Warburton, A B—Highland Chieftain,

Swiss Peasant Boy,

‘| Weeks, W A, jr--Josiah Allen.

Webster, Bradford- Whitman, L—Jack. Wilson, H C—Covello. F M Longworth, | Wm Tweedy,

CBMeNeill, |

Jockey

-Three of a Kind.

ed excellent music during the evening. +Oe+e -

supreme court.

The Court met this merning at 12 o'clock, noon, tov sentence the prisoners. The tirst prisoner sentenced was George Hill, who confessed to breaking into the store of Donald MeKay, Esq., at Oyster Bed ridge. The prisoner addressed the Court | and pleaded for a short term. The Chief

gon Crusoe,”’ and Messrs. a. Hardy as the “*Wocdsawyer,” Frank Cottva as ** Bot- tom the Weaver, J. A. MeLaren as ‘““Rotierick Dhu,” W. A. Weeks as

Frank E, Smith as representa-

certainly ** beat any

Alien,” and

were

** Josiah i Top - exceilent tiens. “ Three of a Kind” were formidable-looking enough to two pair,” causing even the ‘* English Squire’ ta ‘lay low.” The two ‘* Bashi- Bazouks’, were fairly we'l costumed, but lacked tha ferocious expression and other ecict of the genuine while but fone of the - Su superannubted, altho: a h

®is*)

article, was were quite

' ? w3heers

there

“ui

a number present who should have been dealt with & the same manner years ago. Many of thiy other characters were very

good indeed, thut fur further speci Below ar > th - the ladie i CLOW AT be names vot the iadics anc gentlemen whe took part, or at least that

portion of ther @ whe han ded in the r cards

we have not space to-day

u mention.

j LADIES Ball, Miss : len China. Ball, Miss M —-Portia. Bagnall, Mits May—Village Dame. Rarrett, Miss— Barr, Miss Miattie Bartlett, Mra A A

L, iberty. She pherdess. Girl of 20th Century.

Beer, Migs MA--Grecian Lady

B er, Miss A , (jirl Grad uate.

Blanch ard, Mi ¥ Dr Mot * Hybbard Brecken, Vlissi L -Bache a ot Arta. Brecke n, Misa A ny Penel pe Niba Burris, Miss Janie - Ja panes Lady. Carey, Mis& Symphony in | Pink. (yu

Kill, Mbiss Rose-—Priscil! Clarke, Mio W Pjok Domino.

Colling Visits Hetts -Weilsh Girl. Coombs, Mra Sohu cergvans Letter Carrier. DeBlois, Mis$. Kathleen—Roman Girl.

Dod ge, Miss-4-Night

Gardiner, Mis : Klectric Fire Alarm. Henderson, Mi'sg Edith—Miss Warder, the Hobkirk, Mis: 3s Helen—Starligh

Hyndman, Mis 3 K atie—Pink Denaine. Jenkins, Misas Bertie— Night.

Jones, Miss F’ -Sairey Gamp.

Leigh, Miss Li ‘ly —CCirl Graduate. Longworth, Vimiss F H—Gieaner. Longworth, Wiss Isabe Lady of Olden

T avaen a: . . ‘ : a Layetis,Siiss Minnie (Georgetown)—Ultra-

t Mason, Miss Eilie—Erin Go RBragh.

It is pleasing to note that the OUP i ateoese

co WM iMtinicatt!

qanestion af “

owe sis a 7 + aoe F } a, ‘ . “a 1 betwees tf rrovinee aNG

iis

the mainland during winter ts occupying

the attention of many persons throughout

Canada The remark of Principal Grant a

;

httawa, last week, — no doubt, tend to

be lh cif, | +W

cna o

widen the cirele of sympathy in oui p dlitici

the missing link in the

and to sat the

Hans thinking.

nnliwv Uppy

eo inuons eommanication throughout

: ; ; U.aada {/—that isthe questiva. One of the | ; ;

proposals—that of a railway ferry from Weat Point to Richibucto—is formulate in the Cunadu Gazette in the following words

‘Appi sation will be made at the next ses-

sion of the Parliament of Canada, for an act

incorporate the Prince E is ard [sland and

i mtinental Railway Ferry Company, “ith power to » eq ip and operate

lime of railway from Buctouche, in the Coi inty |

of Kent, in the Proviace of New Branswick,

ali I

construct

to Kingstoa, in said County, thence to Richi- iusto, in sail County, with a branch railway from some point on said line between

ingston and Richibucto to deep water at Kichibacto Cape, with power to build, bay, own, equip, manage and convey ferry steam- era between said Richibucto C vape avd Prince Edward Isiand, for the purpose of carrying railway trains, passengers and goods, and with power to construct, equip and operate a line f railway from de ep water on the shore of Prince Edward Island to the Prince Edward island and Government r: silway, and te con- nect therewith or with any extension thereof, and to build, own and maintain all nec essary wharves, floats, piers and works nece sgary ” manage and carry on said railways and ferry steamers,”

as rhis proposal was, a few days ago, dis-

0 Mason, Miss E —Brittania. May-—-Miss Lillie—Seotch Lassie. serene , Miss A—Greek Costume.

McLeod. Mrs Dr-—Samantha Allen. McLean, Miss © ~Girl cf the Period. McLeod, Miss Neliie— Zingari.

‘Miss Adele—Dresden China. (Vernon River)—Star-

Ne “ very,

O'Neill, Miss Annie, light.

Palmer, Mrs H J—Priacess Ida.

Palmer, Miss—An sthetic Young Lady.

Palmer, Miss Gertrude—Evangeline.

Palmer, Miss Belle—The Pink of Perfec- tion,

Peake,

Miss Muriel—French Peasant Sell-

ing Bon Bons. Perkios, Miss F—Stars and Stripes.

, Mia P—Urania. tiih, Miss Florence A D-—Justice Stewart, Miss Emily— Yachting.

Wilson, Miss Edie—Princess Ainier, Mar- quise of Carabas. Wilson, Miss Alice— Marguerite.

Young, Miss Jane—

GENTLEMEN, Anderson, Heary—Sailor Boy. Anderson, Samuel—Jockey. Bartlett, A A—Fisherman. Bayfield, Harry —Jester. Bayfield, Frank—Nubian. Hayfield, Fred—Algerian Moor. Baguall, G R G—Bashi-Bazouk. Blanchard, Dr—Robinseun Crusoe. Brown, Fred A—-Highland Laddie. trown, H—Lieut Charlottetown

1860.

3recken, L. E—NSailor. Bremner, Wilfred —Bashi-Bazouk. Carveil, F P—Tennis. ‘

Militia,

Sualili-

submitted

cussed by its promoters and Premier will, of course, be ment of C;

smtroduced in Parliament.

re

van; and it

. . l F i is U LNG trove nada Dbeiore it is

to have ‘‘luncheun cars.” is to carry about with it a eouk, ogether with a cooking apparatus and x wd SuUppiy by the me ecessary raw material; and to prevent the charge of obstruction or anything of f the kind, the publie wil! be in- vited to enter the vehicles and to take their Cheap luncheon en route, so lo speak

Lu yniclor ia E ach car

—

Dipht! a ale

= lerla prevails tu an alarmiag extext

» Unt.

Justice sentenced bim to 10 years imprison- ment in the peuitenhary.

The next case was that of Wm. F. Cal- las hi sn, convicted of forging an order for publ ications of an advertisement in the Fredericks Vublistiing’s Co's. Directory, purporting be signed by McRae & Robins, of Bedeque. The prisoner was re- presented by Messrs. McLean & McDonald who moved for arrest of judgment. The Court overruled the objections raised. The pris before- sentence, addressed the Court. He stated that he signed the order in the prese nee ot KF reder icxs & Le wcket cs bat without any fraudulent intent, and merely for the purpose cf heing aad as a memorandum of canvassing work In pre- gress; that Edwin Lockett, one of the prosecutors, was present when the prisoner cauvasscd Mr. Robius, of Messrs.

ty

ier,

McRae and Robins, and that he knew that no order-was obtarmed at the time of its late; that the order ia the McRae & Robins name written thereon by the prisoner was delivered to Fredericks &

Lockett in their own office, and np one was present but the prisoner and prosecutors.4 The Court sestenced the prisoner to years Imprisonment in the coniaeanaile Callaghan was also convicted of forging the nawe of one John Robertson to a +imilér

order Mr. McLean moved an arrest of judgment and the Court has taken time to consider. We understand the prisoner

alleges Robertson's order to. be genuine.

Inthe application of John Connolly, under C. T. Act. Mr. Hodgson, Q. C., fer applicant, on affidavit, obtains a rule nisi returnable next Friday, directed against the City of Charlottetown and Prosecutor Henderson, to show cause why proceedings against the wines and liquors, seized under the C. T. Act, should not immediately go

on to condemnation, or the same be deliv- red back to applicant. The Court adjourned till Friday next,

when other motions will be heard.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

A Correction.

Sir,-- Would you kindly allow me to cor- rect a slight inadvertency in yeur wUiterest- ing and well-written report of the P. E. 1.

; Clerical Association. My name was in- cluded amongst thuse who attended the early administration of the Communica, in St. Peter's. | was not, and have not /yet

been, in that

present, at any service held

church. Lattended the meeting f the Clerecid Association, held ar the residence of my friend and brother clergyman, the tev. James Simpson. Yours respectfully, W. A. Crawrorp-Frosr. ieeieisiti sn ee Kcott Act vs » License. Sin,—-As you are always telling us in THE

EXAMINER that the Seott Act is a farce,and that there is more drunkeness now than there was under the License Act, Ll would}

like you to publish a few facts on the other side of the question. I encluse a slip eut from the Weekly Witness, which I weuld like to see printed in ‘THE EXaMIner, and as they are *‘ Government” returns there can be no fear of their being made up by the Scott Act party. It shows at least that

in other countries, if not here, the Scott Act hes been of service in suppressing drunkenness. E

* That the readers ot the Witness may com- pare the work of the Scott Act with thé work- ing of the License Act, I submit the following Government returns : Commitments for dr'nk-

enness in 15 counties entirely under license

Commitments for dr’nk eLnegs ta ik conrties uuder license: in Lx,

Re d Cross Knight,

‘One of McSorley’s Twins.

The Band of the 82nd Battalion furnish- !

RIA I

License Act, Let us. not help men who, by their wilful, repeated viola

Bi

be so unwise ag to |

tions of the Scott Act, have proved to us that

they neither fear God nor regard man when the laws of either stand in the way of their making money. he Seott Act does 1 a therefore they hate it, violate it, speak evi} of

it, and will leave nb stone unturned to pet it

repealed,

i -~

The Subway,

of the 26th ult., probably written -on my letter to

| Sir,—In ae Patriot appears soine comments — by A, B. Warburton, Haq you from Port Huron. | Whilst he damns the matter with faint | praise, he is very sedulous te impose on the public as to the length and cost of the St Clair tunnel, which, [ again repeat, i- in- | tended to be, including portals aud ap- | proaches, three miles in length. | ‘The cost of this, as reported ox and esti- |

>

mated by the Chief Engineer, is yv,000,900, Why should not this estimate be more re- jliable than the tell-tale reports of such yvarrulous men (/) as’ Sir Heury Tyler and ‘Manager Hickson? Or, again, will any ‘sane man believe the Grand ‘Trank Rai’ way of Canada would keep a Chief Engineer o> hour whose estimate for a piece of » ork jexceeded in cost four times his esti- mate, It is useless to discuss this potne further.

But hesays, ‘“Take of eost, namely $2,500,000, as given by the Lingineering News; if 15 wiles of tunnel ‘cost $2,500,000, what will 64 miles cost?’ And he answers with great self-satisfaetion, ** Why over ten millions, {$10,000,000. )”

Is this statement made from ignorance or

irmocence ¢ I will be charitable, and will say, from the latter. Ficures are like edge tools, they usually cat those who do not know how to use them. The writer in the

| Patriot is no exception tothis general rule. Permit me to shew you how much reliance jis tobe placed on his calculations. The

propose! tunnel or subway acrass the St (Clair 1 river is 21 feet. That of the N: rth- fumberland Strait tunnel 16 feet, making a ' difference of fv: feet. Divide the 21 ee', the size of the St. Clair tunnel, by 6, and

you will find it gives you 4 1-5 times, which,

deduct from the cost as proposed by the Patriot wey r, for the St. Clair tunnel, of ten millions, ($10, 009,000) and you will tind

tict 18 uk, in his calcula ion, by about iwo millions four hundred thousand doliars

Or, as he iikee the Rule of Threa, let him make his statement thus: ‘If 21 feet eoat a0, 000,000, what will 16 feet cost ?’

Ifhe takes the problem te Profcssor Roach, be will give hig the cxuct figures

tat why bandy words about these pointe} Ifthe Patriot writer will admit the urin- ciple of rhe subway or tunnel, these aminor points can only be settledin the way yon propose, by a competent Board of EKngin- cers. Yours,

Oa

ac; TRAVELLER. Charlottetown I Laundry.

It was only a week or two ago, In a kingdom by the sea,

There lived a heathen whom you may know By the namé of Sanr W ah L ee,

And this heathen had no other thought Than trying to enchre me.

I had a check, and he had a peck Of clothing he washed for me ;

Since the check I did loge, I heard him refuse The bundle to let me see ;

So I climbed all over his dusky frame, {nu that kingdom by the sea.

And this was the reason, a week ago, lu the kingdom by the sea,

I climbed on the neck, the willowy neck Of the radiant Sam Wah Lee

So that a high-born peeler came And pulled him away froin me,

And shut me up in the city jail, Tn this kingdom by the sea.

The bundle of clothing the heathen had washed Was needed quite badly | *y me, And that was the reason (as all men know, In this kingdom by the sea,) That I camped on this heathen’s symmetrical form ; Knocking the stuffing from Sam Wah Lee,

And my fine it was higher by far than the fine I thought would be levied on me;

And neither the peelers in alleys asleep, Nor those on the streets that we see,

Can ever convince me that it was a crime To paraiyze Sani Wah Lee.

And the gong never rings but Il think dark blue things Uf that heathen, that Samuel Lee ; In ony dreans, it is gid, I keep punching the hg ad Of the bland, smiling heathen, Sam Lee. My fee! ings are hurt, and [ lie in the dirt Of the j. ail, and I think of the collar and shirt That were hooked by that heathen, Sam Lee, That yere nailed by that wretched Chinee.

The Charlottetown Laundry is filling a blank Our housewives regretted to see ; And I would invite you to call and inspect And then send your washing to me. Our prices are low and our work is superb, The best satisfaction’s ensured ; So give us a trial—you'll never regret The assistance you'il thus have procured.

lnland

SE

steau Navigaiiad Company

OF P. ©. ISLAND.

VUE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETI~G of this Company will be held at my Office, King Bireet, on SATURDAY, the 23rd day of Febru- ary. inetant, at3 o'clock, p.m L. C. OWEN, secretary. -dv 3aw (t t 8)

VAL.

Charlottetown, Fob. &, 18R9

CAH

Cameron, D —Mrs Muidoon's Youngest. in 1884 and ontieely and under Seott At Chappell, Johnie—Jack Tar. underlicense in 1837:— in 18&7:-~ Clarke, W W — Tobogganer. 1834. 1887. 13k 1887. cannon Clarke, Pope—The Lord Marquis of Cara-| 4 igoma.. ... 16 SS. Bitee-.. osc. 3 6 + - bas. Essex 103 45 eel Bigs. oe 3 & GRAIN aa Clarke, Master Artie—Topsy. Grev....4--- 23 21 Kigin......... 8% 25 Haldiman?,.. 7 a ee f 0 Re oh aii 1 : Cotton, Frank—Bottom the Weaver. Hastings:.... 59 ie ee 7| ahacy ress Carnival Dawson, B f—Highlander. Nipissing .... 17 13 poner oS 103 28 e Dogherty, Perey — Jack (of Jack and Jill.) Os Saas Vue a 8 eneack: ..:.. ° 9 WILL BE HELD IN THE Danean, T H—One of MeSorley’s Twins. | Porth.....---- HM . Lee's & Gree a4 : ie ’ ’ . Fr, ; ec oa ‘ . on ae . hae ‘ . . . harle, Ki A Sir Joba Thomas. | Russel’. . 0 Le nnox & Ad Figiarl4 Kathie 7 . + Farren, Charles. Maney. | Pp.’ Conwty 46 2 dingtua.... 20 8 | iu 4 Oh i Hu lj ; if it ld Fraser, E G—Hunter. | Thander itay 705 108 Norfelk...... 17 jj 3 rarna e a Win | Waterico JH 8 - hamber- \ 2 ne ' ee ee : ae hie ag Night. | Welland...... 33 32 land & Dur, 26 6! { ON ee SY en Wentwort....285 373 Ontario...... 1 O' rn . : = | Harris, Aibert—Clo@n- | York........1661 " 2166 Oxford. ...... 5t 0} Thursday KN ening, Feb, 21, ! Hardy, J—Woodsawyer. a ——- <= Peierboro.... 30 ni ; - ‘ CN Total......3955. 2999 Henfrew..... 27 2 | gievER | Haszard, Master Fred —Infant. Simese . 09 1e| Ai’ SEVEN O’CLOOK ty ybkirk, Master Sidney Page. Stormer, Dun j | Hobkirk, W C—English Squire. das & Glen: ; 4} eae | Hyndman, Master James—Clown, Pere sess 98 8 oe) ae | Leigh, Albert—Negro Lassie / Wellingion . 11» we Me he Rink will be tastefully decorated, and as ‘ aes wP ‘ sti + ; te —— | a large number have pr inex 5k a M vs di, Jame Ss Jill, (ot Jack aud Jill.) j ‘t otal, c+ wees j 2 186 une wee be ‘coeeaed: ee saad sate, & good ‘lay, Thomas W--Supersuuated Snow- | A thoughtful examination of the above fig: | Music will be furnished by Worth’s Band, oer. Admission, 2 25 cents, Skater s in Cos itume, free,

Moore, W W—Sailor Boy. hivore, Geo V-—Jeeter,

| ures cannot but satistiy ev ery honest enquirer that the Scott Act, even as ic is, is far better ond more eftective than the now much praised

PEROY H. PALMER, Victoria, Feb. 7, 1389, —

‘Travellers’ own figures |

ENGLISH, CANADIAN AND AMERICAN

YIDITA > V7 . he U Zain X "9 1

_ THE GOODS ARE FIRST-CLASS,

Prices Low and Variet

—— AT——

PERKINS & ST

—_———_{x]---—_— A Large Stock of Grey Cottons, | A Large Stock of White Cotte

Canadian Shirtings and Ginghams,

|

Black and Colored Dress Goods,

fable Linen, Towels, Towellings, Bad Tickings, Hessians, Counterpanety Toilet Covers, Oretonnes, Sheetings, Table Napkins;

ger :0:———

VERY BEST VALUE IN H OARPRT AND OLL CLOTHS,

«eet

The above bought at the A time and place, and will be ~~ sold as we always do.sell—CHEAP.

PERKINS

Jau 235 I8eQG-dy & why

& STERNS.,

(“hav lottetiucwan,

PER CENT. 2 5 PER CENT. ' ——ON——

Overcoats, Uisters, Reefers & all Heady-made Clothing.

——{x)——

Our prices, without the benefit of discount, are guaranteed to be about 35 per cent, below competitors.

‘his 25 per cent. is given to clear out the Goods in this department, as we intend to give our whole attention to Custom Tailoring and Men’s Furnishings.

Mr. Keith is at the head of our Tailoring Popetsaest, and

we guarantee perfect satisfaction.

Snelanetam

B. S. DAVIES &

CAMERON BLOCK.

jans—eod&wkly.

a ee

For Ten Days we will give the Best Bargains in UNDER CLOTHING and TOP SHIRTS (with or without Collars),

ever given in Charlottetown. . a. : rT P. J. FORAN, Upper Queen Street, : Ne Three Doors Above Ap thesaries Hall. « F | i he -24 CHEAPEST YET! ——_—- f I Call and Luspect 7 ail and Inspect, and get Bargain at Auction Prices for ash, THE CHEAPEST PLACE ON P.&. ISLAND. DRAWING ROOM PARLOR SUITES, best vali oT, — Pee: at lowest prices, = a ‘ ' Au kinds of UPHOLSTERED siOODS at Bargains, PICTURE FR. . ee coon “GLASSES” 125 varieties, very cheap and nobby, The latest in WINDOW BLINDS, and all ki FURNITURE and Fixings at cost. ee ee No trouble to show goods. Can gait all tastes. at NEWSON’S 2

FURNITURE WAREROOMS >, opposite the Post Office.

JOHN NEWSON,

Caw lotetown, Jan, 31, 1889.