Sadie. Ad Malenrameenamaiamnis memes eae
Sane
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
cael ne
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
JANUARY 14
L3t2.
A Prince is Gone
. few weeks ago the Prince of i the The news was joyfully} was |
(ONLY W sles announce
of his eldest son.
approaching marriage received by the nation. The match ilar for the fact that the pro- Enzlishwoman bred The day was
Preparations were gving forward.
the more pop spective bride was an and born and loved by all. fixed. Congratulations poured in from every hand, Panch of last week had a beautiful cartoon in which the Duke and his bride were por- trayed as typifying **England, Home and Beauty,” and the pipers were fail of par- agraphs such as the following
“The London City Council has decided that the wedding gift to be presented by that body to the Duke of Ciarence and his bride shal] be a diamond necklace valued at 1,600 guineas for the Princess and a magnificent dinner service valued at 900 guineas for the Duke.”
But again has been verified the truth of ** Man God dis- skill
The prayers of the nation were offered. in vain. Death “loves « shining mark” and ** makes eqaal the high low.” The Prince, though heir to throne, like any other Nor will the anguish
verb, proposes ;
the pr
poses. The of the physicians was
exerted in vain.
and Britain's has, mortal, passed away. of the bereaved parents and our venerated 5 Queen be one whit the less because of their ‘One touch of nature makes
There will be
high estate. the whole world kin.” genuine sorrow throughout the British Em- pire té-day.
Fisichella — ine Cardinal Manning. Carpivat Mannie has passed away in his 84:h year. He was the son of an Eng- lish member of Parliament and was born on the Sch July, 1808. He graduated at Oxford with first-class honors, and was for some years one of the select preachers for Oxford . University. Subsequently he was appointed Rector of Lavington and Graff- ham and Archdeacon of Chicheater. These preferments he resigned in 1851, when he joined the Roman Catholic Church. Becoming one of its priests, he founded in 1857 an ecclesiastical congregation at **the Oblates of St. Charles Subsequently the degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon him ac Rome and he was appointed to the offizes of Provost of the Catholic Archdiocese of Westminster, Prothonotary Apostolic and Domestic Prelate of the Pope. After Cardinal Wiseman died, he was consecrated (1865) Archbishop of West- minster, and (1875) Cardinal Prest—the title assigned to him being that of SS. Andrew and Gregory on the Ceelian Hill.
Bayswater entitled 3 wrromear.””
He received the Cardinal’s Hat ia 1877. While there were many to lament his withdrawal the National Church of Eagland, there never was any one to deny his conspicious ability. Naturally he was a Prince among of intellect. His personal influence in England has, in recent He was in the forefront of the temperance crusade, and
from
men years, been very great. a’ prominent arbitrator in cases of social and économie difficulty. To his exertions, chiefly, was due the successful and satisfac- tory result of the recent great strike of the dock author of a very large number of ecclesias- tical books, pamphlets, lectures, sermons, Unquestionably, he was one of the great men of his day and generation.
laborers of London. He was the
etc.
Notes.
News
The refiners have advanced the price of sugar § to } cent a pound.
The C. P. R. have materially redaced the price of early all their lands in the North- west.
Two thousand men are at work on the Congo railway, another means of bringiog Africa out from the darkness,
it requires a capital of $1,000,000 to start a daily piper in New York city with reasonable hope of success,
Probably the largest lava fields in the world are situated in Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California, and Nevada, says Prof. G. F, Wright.
nica iilitasss ae
Sv. Jonn Exurprtion.—A despatch from St. John says: At the annual meeting of the exhibition association a statement of receipts and expenditures was submitted. The ex- hibition receipts weve $10,350 and the ex- penditures, $10,962, showing an exceas of expenditure ove: receipts of $699 Against this, however, more than $1000 was expended in permanent buildings, The association has a balance to its credit of $736.
=<
Tus criginator of Estey’s Emulsion spent several years of his life in pertecting this preparation. Nota bottle of it was put on the market until he was satistied that it was the best ever introduced for the cure of coughs, colds, bronchitis andl ell wasting diseases. Thousands of bottles have been sold, and he bas never heard a complaint regarding it. jan2 Im d&w
ii cliniliinsd
La Grairpre.—This fell disease is very prevalent throughout Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, aud there are a good many cases in this province. In many sections of Nova Scotia whole families are down with the disease. There are over seven hundred cases in Yarmouth alone, From all parts of New Brunswick reports are received as to the alarming prevalence of the disease. There are thousands Jown with it in St. John, according to a late des- patch, and some of the cases are of a very sérious character.
slate
On Dec. 31st the merchants and others wil be making out their accounts and will expeot psyment of them. For this particular kind of billiousness there is nothing like the hard casi. ; but for ordinary bilious headache, &c., Everybody's Pills are the great remedy. For 25 cents you can buy a box at your nearest d rug store.
- THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1892.
Notes and Comments.
—A Prince of the Church and a Prince ot the State passed away yesterday. —After the Prince of Wales, Prince| George, who was here a few years ago, 1s now heir to the throne of the British Em- pire.
~The new scandals commission 18 threatened with a writ of prohibition by Mr. Mercier, which shows, as the Mon-| treal Gazette remarks, that Mr. Mercier 18) .fraid ef having his governmental acts in- vestigated,
—lItaly, Austria and Turkey have prac- tically agreed to England's continuance in the occupation of Egypt. Germany has
said nothing; but her allies may be taken to voice her views Montreal Gazette: The latest devel-
opment in connection with the Mercier Government's financiering is that the sub- sid‘es to a number of railroads were paid, not by the treasury tothe companies that earned them, but by the treasury to Mr. Mercier himself. This is more than an ex- traordinary way of doing business; it is un- preceiented. If it had been svught to de- vise u special method for making corrup- tion easy, no better scheme could have been thought of.
—__We are indebted to Mr. J. W. Hodg- son for the following statement of exports for ;Queen’s and King’s Counties,ffurfthe month of Decamber, 1891 :—
PoTaTorEs,—
Provincial... 32,341 bushels, $ 7,623 Foreign .... 10,825 ‘* 2,392 OaTs,—
Provincial. Foreign ....415,51 _ 167,748
64.469 bushels. $ 25.707 5
Fisu,-— 5 Provincial. . & 474 Foreign.... Mackerel 16} bris 248 Other fish foreign .... 551
Merats,—
Provincial. . $4 018 Foreign .... 2,907 Canned ... 11,376 Ibs 1,091
Honrsgs, Carri, Snrer, &c,--
Foreign .... 6 11M
Ecas, ~— : Foreign.... 26,995 doz $ 4,846
Lonsters,-—
Foreign .... 10,800 Ibs 1,675
MISCELLANEOUS, — Provincial $ 8 Foreign....
Total
Supreme Court. Wepyespay, Jan. U3.
The Queen vs. Thomas Byers—Indict- ment for housebreaking with intent to com- mit a felony, The prisoner was arrested ona Bench warrant, arraigned, ple :jed ** Net Guilty.” and said he would be ready for trial on Friday.
John McLiughtiin was arraiged before the Grand Jury on the charge of stealing a hide from Fred. Long, but ‘* No Bill” was returned.
Alex. Horne vs. Wm. B. Hooper. Judg- ment for plaintiff for 877.41.
The Grand Jury brought in the following report :—
** The Grand Jury beg to report that they have visited the Jail and the Asylum for the Insane. La the former they found 22 prison- ers *ell cared for and their cells and apart ments clean and well kept. Inthe Asylum for the Insane the apartments are as ciean, airy and comfortable as the unfortunate condition of the inmates will permit. At present there is scarcely sufficient room for the 138 patients in this Institution, some of the sleepiag apart- ments being over-crowded, and the Jury would recommend the completion ard furnish ing of the extra ward for which there is room in the present building at the earliest p ssibile date
The jury also urgently recommend that the medical attendant be provided with apsrt- ments in connection with the Asylum, so that he can give constant attention to patients who require it. Under the present system of one daily visit it is observed that a much smailler per centage of cures is effected than might be expected under proper medical treatment. The small outlay for this purpose would be amply repaid by the recovery of afew of these uptortunate persons who suffer from the dire atitiction of impaired reasoa.
“Francis Baty, ‘** Foreman of Grand Jury.”
The Grand Jury also brought in the list of constables and fence viewers for the ensuing year, after which they were discharged.
Court adjourned until Friday.
Personal.
Sir Daniel Wilson, president of Toronto University, is seriously ill.
Sir Francis Clare Ford has been appointed British ambassador to Turkey, vice the late Sir William White.
The accession is formally announced of Prince Abbas, eldeat son of the late Khedive, to the throne of Egypt.
Major McLennan is waging the fight in Glengarry under very adverse circumstances, he having to combat an attack of grippe as well as a formidablediiit opponent, The re- sult will appear to-morrow.
Mr. Balfour, First Lord of the Tre xsury, Mr. Jackson, Chief Secretary for Ireland, and Lord Ashbourne are going to Dublin to discuss the propesed al Government Bili
The King of Ashantee is allowed 3,333 wives Many of them are the daughters of the chiefs of tributary tribes over which the king has jurisdiction, and are sent to him as hostages.
We agree with the Ottawa correspcendent of the Empire that the Government has made an excellent choice in appointing Prof. William Saunders, director of experi- mental farms, as the Canadian commission- er to the World's Fair at Chicago. As the organizer of the experimental farm system Mr. Saunders is known from one end of Canada to the other, and has proven that the Government placed the right man in the right position when they made him the director of experimental farms, In his capacity of Canadian commissioner to Chicago Mr. Saunders will be able to draw upon his experience at the Colonial Exhi- bition of 1886, the werk of preparing an exhibit of Canadian fruits for that occasion having been entrusted to him, and faith- fully carried out. Despite the unfriendly tendeney of United = States legislati n/ towards Canada of late years, it is under-- stood that the Dominion Government will heartily co-operate in endeavoring to make the Worid’s Fair a success, and our people will be asked to assist in securing 4 repre- sentative display of Canadian products on that occasion.
Board of Trade.
THE avnual meeting of the Board of Trade was held last evening, President Carvell in the chair.
Afier preliminary business, letters were
ument the establishment of a fast Atlantic service. A committee composed of M-esrs. J. Newson, Geo. Peake and F. H. Arnaud was appointed to report.
The President then submitted his annual report, which shows that the tota! «ssets last year amount to $805.12 against $820 50 for the preceding year, and the expenses during the year to $285 80 against $229.42 for the previous your.
one person was admitted to ‘membership, ove member died, and ong has resigned. The membership at the present time is forty-nine. Of these forty-rine members nineteen are in arrears to the extent of 299 The report proceeds :
‘‘The council are glad to note that during the pist summer a steamboat company having its head quarteis at Pugwash placed the steamer Mayflower on the route between Charlottetown and Pugwash, connecting witb trains to and from Oxford Juneti-n, where close connections are made with trains to and from all places in Nova Scotia, New B:uos wick and other places in Canada and the Ouired States. The first step has thus been taken to establish another diitributing point for Prince Edward Island on the Nova Scotia shore, which it is hoped ‘will ultimatel: result in great advantage to the trade of this Province,
**Since the last annual meeting nothing has been done in the matter of the extension of the P, E. L. railway to the several wharves ef the city. The council can only hope that this important work (so necessary to the trade of this city) may soon be constructed,
“The committee appointed ia the matter of preteren isl claims and fraudulant assignments caused a bill to be prepared and submitted to the legislature at the I:st meeting, bat no progress was made with it because of the late period of the aeseion when it was presented It is to be hoped, however, that the bill will be enacted when the legislature meets agein.
“In the early part of the past year, the Council having ‘earned that the Dominion Government had authorized Sir Douglas Fox, an engineer of eminence, and an author- ity upon the construction of tunnels to faruish a report and estimate of cost of such a work under the Strait of Northumberland, asked Mr. Francis Bain, a geologist of repute, who is acquainted with the geological formation and many of the difficuities to be overcome in the construction of a tunnel at that place, to meet the Board of Trade and furnish such explava- tions as he could give.
“After the explanation had been given, it was apparent that Senator Howlan should se Sir Douglas Fox before his report was finally prepared so asto make some necessary (x planations.
“The council accordingly consulted with the Government of P. E. Island, who agreed to pay Mr Howlan’s expenses to London and return, should the Board of Trade delegate him.
‘Senator Howlan was accordirg'y ap- pointed and proceeded to London in April last.
“Sir Douglas Fox's report has since been received.
“It fully establishes the practicabi ity of building the tunnel and gives estimates of cost, as follows : — $ 5,376 000 00
9 859,000 00
11,262,530 60
The Annual Expenditure for Interest at 4 per cent, on these items would be on the
For e'even feet diameter ‘“* gixteen ‘ ° ‘* eighteen ‘ "
a ee $ 215 (40 vu vet as os ce 394 260 00 Ec; ve wc ase ee 400,500 00
‘“‘The council, having recently heard Senator Howlan upon the subject, and being impressed with the necessity for limiting the cost of the tunnel to the lowest possible amount consistent with capacity fer the work required for it, have concluded that a tunnel of eleven feet, internal diameter, will be sufficient, as only one change of cars will reali. be necessary {that at Cape Tormentine) between Pri:c- Edward Island stations and New Brunswick
“The decreased expenditure in another direction which would be occasioned by the construction of this tunnel may prove to be sufficient to meet the annual charge for in- terest upon its cost, as muny charges o borne by the Dominion Government, such as the annual loss incident to the working of the Prince Edward Island Railway, the cost of the present wiuter service in the strxit, and the sulsidies now paid other steamers, will be saved, as carefully prepared statistics wou'd probably show.
«The council therefore 1ecommend that a eommittee be appointed who shall be author- ized to employ a competent person to prepare statistics for use in the advocacy of this work.”
After some discussion, the report wes referred back to the Council to report fur- ther upon the question of the tunnel.
The President having expressed his de- sire not to serve another term, the election of officers was deferred until Wednesday evening next and a committee, consisting of the President (ex officio) Messrs. Biake, Crabbe, Arnaud, Haszird «and Newson, Was appointed tu consider aud report as to the best means of maintaining the Board.
eer
Wonderful Weather.
The railway trains north of Westmore-
drifts.
Through the operation of some more or leas temporary cause the character of the winter weather of Northern America and Northern Eur p2 has undergone an appar- entchange, The winter of 189091 in North America was not of marked severity; that cf Europe was cold beyond precedent for acentury. In January last, for the first time since 1749 people crossed the Zuider Ze on ice; the Thames, the Seine and the Elbe were frozen over, and ice formed in the harbor of Toulon on the Mediterranean. People were frez:n_ to death in London, Paris aad Perpignan; and even at Naplos some perished with the cold. This year January appears to be re- peating the story of its 1891 achieymenta. The British Isles have suffered from severe storms, snow has been heavy and consider- able damage has been caused. Ona Sunday in Ireland, so bad was the snow, that that trains were stopped and many minis- ters were unable to reach their churches, In Canada, on the contrary, the winter of 1891 92 has been marked free from snow, and the temperature has rarely fallen to an uncomfortable degree.
fost Cases of consumption are of catarrhal
origin, and death tollows inevitably. Catarrh ean positively be cured by Nasal Balm. Thousands who have been restored testify to its merits.
Try it. dec28 lw
The cash balance | now available is $350.47. Inthe past year |
i ‘
land, England, are blocked by heavy snow- }-
jaround here now. ‘read from the Quebec Board of Trade ask- | ing co-operation in urging upon the Gov- |
Scott Act at Tignish.
Sim, —What is Inspector Broderick doing in return for the people's money which he is pocketing? This is the question asked How long, the people would like to know, is Inspector Broderick going to be paid for walking round with bis hands in his pockets doing nothing, while the youth and manhood of the country are being ruined by the accursed rum. If the Government is going to pay Inspector Broderick for doing -othing as a recompense for his pelitical spostacy, I would suggest that he be removed to the Poor House where it will cost the country less to support him. Broderick, it is said, promised eertain parties who were chiefly ‘nstrumental in securing the position for him, that if appointed he would in less than three months, bavish king alcohol from Tignish. How has this promise been carried out? Six months have now weil nigh elapsed since Inspector Broderick received his appointment, and to-day king alccbol reigns supreme in the little vill a of Tignish. It is an undeniable fact that. there are three ram shops in full biast im Vignish to-day for the one in operation when Inspector Broderick entered upon his duties.
Inspector Broderick is not @ temperance man by any mes, consequently he cannot be |
xpec ed to ot fofte the Scovt Act. The gov- ernment might just as well have appointed one of the rumsellers of Tignish. Iaspector Brod: erick is charged by a Tignish correspondent uf the Guardian with imbibing rather freely of late, and j :stifying himself on the ground that the Insperetor of Fisheries eats fish, and that | he, as lospec or of Liquor, has an eqnal right to drink iquor. This charge Inspec:or B. od- erick has never attempted to either palliste or devy, consequently it must be true. There- fore, I say, that the appointment of such a> man to the Inspectorship is aslurr on the | people of ‘Signish*and vicinity which will be
ressnted when the proper time comes,
‘There are many sincere temperance men in Tignish and vicinity—imen of honor, reputa- tion and honesty, men whose names are not a synovym for everything that is nasty—and the | sooner one of their number is given an oppor- tunity of enforcing the Scott Act in Tignisb, ! the better, Inde dit sesms strange thit a man, who is 4 su porter of the Liberal party only a few months, will receive emoluments ia preterence to ttose who have been life-long supporters of that party. It reminds me ot the psssage in Scripture, wherein it is atated tiat the last shall be first, and the first shall be last.
‘ $
TemPerance. | Tigtjs, Jan. 7, 1991.
1892, Just Out--15 Cents Each.
CHAPPELLE'S Prince Edward Island Calendar
——AND——
HANDBOOK,
Containiog a Calendar for 1°92; Table of Tides for Charlottetown ; Moon's Changes; Kclip- ses; Fixed and Movable Feasts; a Direc- tory of Loca! and Dominion Go?ern- ment Officials, etc. ; Ecclesiastical aud Soeiety Matters; Civic and General Information, to- gether with a valuable
PRONOUNCING HANDBOOK
of Words often Mispronounced.
PUBLISHED. BY THEO. L. CHAPPELLE,
Diamond Bookstore. Charlottetown, Jan. 14, 1892—3i eod wky li
FIRE INSURANCE
BEFORE 00K TAKING !
& Do FSSSgegggge Not | Oaly once in a Mi j year does such an
IS | opportunity come to
This | = Dress oo \ Millinery, Mantiles, Chance | Cloth, erc., etc., at to as prices we now Secure =| ‘# a ; y | Very - ' “ ere are a few, Unusual } but you must calli and to see for yourself re o {what this means, Astonishing These goods must
Bargain !
be suld at once.
2>——> Beer 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 Hali Price. REMNANTS OF PL'SH, 38c. per yard, REMNANTS OF SILKS, etc. 252. yd. REMNANTS OF RIBBONS, Half Price,
—— Beer Bros.
Fur Gvods at very low prices, and a Special Bar- gain in Fur Coats and Sleigh Robes.
BEER BROS.
LL
COLONIAL HOUSE,
Philips Square.
MONTREAL.
Imperial Insurance Comp’y.
$9,081,260 2,224, 666
Hartford Fire Insurance Cov.
£6.743 046 2,552,339
Phenix Fire Insurance Co.,
oF LOoONDow. $600,009 stg.
Assets, Surplus,
Assets, Surplus,
Reserve Fund, Risks taken at current rates.
FENTON T: NEWBERY, General Agent for P. E. L J. E. WYATT, Agent, Suminerside. janl4—lw.
NOTICE.
questod to pay particular attention thereto: Extract from By-Law passed 21st May, 1888.
Be it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown, «8 follows :—
From and after the Ist day of January. A. D. 1889, no erec’ ions, buildings o place within the City of Charlottetowr shall be used as a slaugh- ter houye or for the purpose of slaughtering animals therein.
Rrovided that the Board of Health may, if they see f]t, grant a license to any ‘person or per, sons to slaughter cattle within the timits cf the said City, between the first day of December and the firstday of April in-each year, epon such terms and conditions aud subject ta ruch re- strictiagis and rezulations*asimay be imposed ty
the said’ Board of Health;
By order, SAMUEL McRAE, : Sanitary Officer.
HACKNOMORE
_—> WILL MAKE-—
Asthma Run, Bronchitis Leap, | Croup Skip, Influenza Die, Throat Troubles Never Return.
For sale by all Druggis's- 25 and 50 cents; janl4—Si
janléi—pat guar 2i
‘During the Month of January
Great Cheap Sa
PREVIOUS TO STOCK-TAKING.
we will offer
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
AT DISCOUNTS RANGING FROM
10 to 75 per cent.,
p= *ONS concerned by the foliowing are re-
jon WIT
5 per cent. Extra for Cash
We respectful y invite corres: pendence, and give prompt and earefal attention to mail orders
HENRY MORGAN & Ci.,
COLONIAL HOUSE, Philips Square,
janl3—tts
Gross Amounts written .......... Spon a¥e cod ch cep pdeb dautuenduees tuted cdbiubiec masa $12,297,531 (0 PE FRI Bo ois kk chk coe 0000's hn Walia bs elo and Gece tekeceadillin imaakebiae 184 SBR GR . Losses inourred........ is sna tale eitaiaEl ovis the beteo ik tah i aed 77 7M 74 Deposits with the Dominion Goverament and Investments in Canada.....-..+ eveedsove ” 199.980 00
Montreal. —
. JANUARY Ist, 1892.
73th Semi-lanual Financial Statement of the
PHENIX INSURANCE CO,
OF HARTFORD, CONN., At Close of "usiness, December 3ist, 1891,
CASH CAPITAL, . . : ca
—
Assets Available for Fire Losses, - - - AS FOLLOWS:
S?.000,000.00 $5,676 386 79
Cath on hand, in Bank. and with AGe@ts, 6.6 ccscc0..scccsccens cecesccenesasosces seeece 9 PRI9 63 State Stocks am Bows wii 5.2i6s. .. 6 ics Wibcedeede ses ices ; » weeeneeucpove dubvsceeuabee :. aE rN a a ig. Wh ae Le Wi as 858 b+. 6ikn td owhohs sdb qe otghasedebaneente ine 1,109,224 Oa Corprration eee Baliroad Giabks GRE Ogee. ... ..... 0-6... cceccsccocenccccsassoscoscses 2. 97.079 00 Gnuaty, “ity ead Water Bote ...0.0sessesde~-ss- oi artes dith akdbehonkieat as kas tics -. 25°39 ca Bey EE SS ee 4 usenlebea seaunbes cecbsnteteenseesle:. Ge EE eee anh d Sieeeenne obibkn keeele Mhaeiiin wee 118 322 40 CE et is u's 5 tain conn. 0s + kkemiee as 14999-0900 eben 90s vinapenesenes eteuees el 545 6M 48 ROCMMUIIOR GRATES BI TION nonce cc ck ec Tense ccccsssacnssconqvnese seccgesscqccccnnte 58 960 81 ‘rota) Cash Assets......... evegnquneses dicobnesesdccetbobasdete — wecoaseeehe $5,666,3 6 19 LIAB! LITIES. NE SEN a) un ce cB ins achs Sake daa added ceadeniaensths tenses es pre ee $2.000 (00 60° Pees De CO TOE. ing noc one ccun bens ciscsaces’ sndsvads Ubdsesesesincs SE Se Se, niin 5655050506 bn oe eebbiBi'ns Diet hen anced std6L ti beenNibceo 19W 6S WE OS ws cok ch cedbincditeclen Sia dates'te 1,3%4 404 81 Total Asseis.....+... eocceesocece Pm TIT Tiitit TTT Tre --85.676 388-7
Tot] Losses Paid sinte Organization of Company, - - $29,097.708.02
Premium Income, 1891, - - - - - - - - - - 9$,007,591.82
D. WC SKILTON, President. J. H. MITCHRLL $ Vice Presitent,
GEO H. BURDICK, Secretary. CHAS EF GALACAR, 2nd Vice-President. JOHN B. KNOX. Assistant Secretary.
H. M MAGILL, General Agent Westetn Departmen’. Cincinnati, Ohio
THEO F SPEAR. Assistant General Agent Wes‘ern Department, Cincinnati, Ohio.
A. E MAGILL, Genera! Agent Pacific Dapirtinent, San Francisco, Cal.
GER ALD E. HART, Geners! Manager sranpcien. Dronrtmens + am Newfoundland,
-_———
‘Head fire. 114 St. James Strect
CANADA BRANCH, - + -
STATEMENT FOR THE FIRST FULL YEAR:
CHARLOTTETOWN AGENT, - - E. H. BEER,
January 1i, 1892—3i
a a OR THE LAST MONTH we have been advertising Fancy Holiday Goots, and that truthful advertising pays has been made apparent by ovr largely increased sales for the month of December. We are now going to say a few words about
Our Printing and Bookbinding Departments.
Close attention, gool workmanship and low prices have as we expected, wonderfully developed this branch of our business. We now beg to say that we have secured the ser- vices of MR. WM GILLESPIE (late of Taylor & Gillespie), whose name i+ guarantee enough to the claim of the first. Bookbinder in the Province.
We are now in a better position than ever to turn out first-class work at shortest notice, and at prices that cannot
be beaten. HASZARD & MOORE,
Ch’town, Dec. 28, 1°91. BROWN'’'S BLOCK.
NOTHING LIKE SOLID LEATHER
Goff Bros. Boots Beat Them All!
ae x) Sete
UR HAND MADE CUSTOM BOOTS are the best. Just received from England, a lot of. the genuine FRENCH
CALF TOPS, Shoemakers’ Fin lin zs constantly on band; Sole
Leather, Tops, French Calf, Goat, Imperial Kip. Kid, Rhone
and Awls. Nails, Bristles, Wax, Rasps, Thread, Pincers, Pegs,
Eyelets, at GOFF BROTHBRS.
Charlottetown, December 26, 1891.
CARRIAGE BUILDERS.
—- —H1)--—
We are closing out this Depart-.
ment of our business. You are boun! to get Bargains. write for prices. Stock is large and we'l assorted, and we are bound to
close it out this year.
NORTON & FENNELL.
Charlottetown, January 8, 1892. 2aw & wky
———————— — —_ ——
Se
SUPPERERS FROM THE GRIPPE
CHURCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, Windsor, Noeya Scotia.
HE LENT TERM of ‘his enstitution opens on SATURDAY, January ‘Gh Boarders are required to be prosent om the 15th. The New Building wil! be ready for occu ation through- -. and ali pupil boarders wi:l be under one roo Calendars giving needfu] information can be obtained by application to the undersigned.
HENRY YOULE HIND, M.A,D.C.L, Managing Director and Secretary, Windsor, N, S., Deo. 22, 1891—2aw tl jan 15
——WILL GAIN——
: ——BY TAKING
JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF,
THE GREAT STRENGTH-GIVEX.
An Easily Digested Fvod ! A Powerfal Invigoratert
January 2, 1892.
Call or
a ee
panna
f .