THE

THE DAILY BY A MINER.

BRUARY , ae NDEPENDENT OPINION.

} ! ‘ f the Opnos s) B are | ‘ t vy rh ‘7 ' piece rf | ‘ a | ak of i i‘ ana here are some } 8 W at loves if

Montreal Wit | |

‘ and st ew ay Op I 3 Gov ment to be found anada, ma ains that e Remedial | ; 2 ally Bish p , 7 and ¢ a iS ba be coerced to sup | } 2 on

I adica verse opinions of the Ort 3 ya | £ ar t¥} 2 { r¢ y S s which ex's > Oppositi party a are y an The really e- | } ewspal tne c& iiry ¢ st

; s i C Remedial! B se one thal is ne cessary and t. The Star, of Montreal, | 3 gor of ar s a the Week. o I After | at the Bill |, has ty ,W t s of the Un t \ T Week sets fi he » an of | the Onta o] syste refers the | cause ! se} ira S¢ j

‘ = i “. .

“The ruling of the Privy C ¢ cn that point is fina The Dominion has been legally appealed to by the minority who have lost their rights. /ppor tunity has been given to Manitoba to rem edy this grievance, and it has not been taked advantage of. The Dominion unless it is prepared to see the rights of minori ties trampled « neviry Province, must pr tect these mivorities. The e&hoe to«lay pinching the Roman Catholics in Manito ba may pioch the Protestants in Quebec to-morrow. In either case, no matter } what happens, the spirit as well as the | : . > i “— ietter of of the Constitution must be acted

;

as well as

in pr -

up to. In political hi

“ty can only insist on terms

e,Dominion does

va i@, FOCIE of session to the feelings | and a lices ot otner people. If the Constitution of the Dx yminion is not to be a dead | letter must be respected. The hiection of Man a. to Roman Catholic separate schools, if acceded to, | w uid be a precedent for French Canadian objection to Protesta separate schoois. | Facts must be i at, not theories. | The utmost delicacy and god feel ng | towards tae itol uld be shown in the | Don legi and apparently that | feature is not overlooked If it is omitted } t should be remedied. But the remedying | ofa jeclared grievance i4 one which de | mands fair and dispassionate discussion. We | have d ting Thomases amony ourselves We have candid friends quite ready to re | |

reome this difficulty

us sprinkling of sub-

} who are ready to give

aid and comfort to our enemies, and point out all our failures wich great satisfaction. Canadian-, disappoint these men. Show that this schoo! difficulty can be settled without acrimony or farther friction. Canada wants no question of State rights within her rd One country, one people, no sovereign States claiming any right of seces The law of Can-

ared, mu

ada, when once dec stle Supreme. However Protestants ma ay be oppose: i to

separate schools there oe oe aap le

@t stak The question becomes one cf the supremacy of law and the Inainteo ance of the constitution. We would gladly welcome Romaa Catholics into our public schools, and we believe it would be more to the benefit of tLe cc nimunity if there were no separate «chool+. But the law

has declared that those w ho ask for them are entitled to the and against that posi tion there is no atta ”

--ere

ONE WAY OUT OF THE DIFFICULTY. tien | Ir is reported

ya W inaipeg despat h

cf the 17th inst, that—

“There seems to b2 a very general movement among the pubic mea of } Winnipeg in favor of purely secular | schools as the or possible solution of the troublesome school question. The provincial advisory board, which pre- cribes text books and regulates studies, met Saturdey and discussed a recom- | mendation to the government to strike | out the clanse in the echool act which bears directly upon religious teaching in |

, ' . the schoois, the reading of the ten com mandments and the eee g of tie | Lord's prs aver. This, it is believed by a majority of the members, would do away with considerable of the agitation which is ke pt up by the Catholic minority 1e- | garding the teaching in the publie schools i of Manitoba being favorable to the Pro- ' testant denomination. If the recon.- | mendation should be accepted by the gov- |

bt it } 4

ernment there is no doubt it would have

nsiderable and serious effect upon the | school’s policy, as it would make the | tf hools pure ly FeCl lar. I 18 1 nderstood i the archbishop of Rupert’s L and, the nead of the Church of Engliar id, 8 Opposed to | having any such action, but the oth r| members of the committee are in favor of — |

Th o

This report seems to bear out Tue; Examiner's statement éhat the pablic schools of Manitoba, under the existiag lsw which compe’s Roman Catholics to pay taxes towards them, are Protestant schools Perhaps the Patriot—which

e . . t denies Tue Exawixer’s statement will make a note of the fact!

>see — ——

FRENCH SHORE RIGHTS.

Tuere are grounds for the hope that the French Sbore Rights in Newfound- land will, ere long, be eblneraiad. The news is that Lord Dufferin is conducting the negotiations, and that the prospect for

early settlement is good. If the Freuch

ao

can be induced to exchange their rights in

Newfoundland for property in Africa one

of the d.fficuities in the way of Confedera tion with Canada will be rewoved a i A Railway Manager Says:

“In reply to your question to my chil dren object to taking Scott’s Emulsion, I say No! on the contrary, they are fond of it, and it keeps them pictures of | health.”

s mus added interest earnings, 112.246, and interest from Duluth and Atia ‘ roal, making receipts $8,033, 1363. Ded wcting fixed charges and de- luc'ing Ist October dividend on prefer

j pauy cou i not

| ference and common stock

\ improvement in

Parliament this yeer.

was the first

DAILY

———

RAILWAY.

CANADIAN PACIFIC

some particu-

Excnances to hand bring la mecerning the annual report of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company not

atlorded by telegraph. It appears that the ‘ings of the road were $18,%41.,- exvenses $11,460, To

SS Carn 036. and working , an zg

yet earnings $7,480,950.

sa surplus of $1,245, in pleasing con- The Con a dividend reduce

wk, there i 105. This statement ts last afford

was compelled to

trast with that of year

to pay ast year, and ie pay of its employes. It is now, #4 th " yne tar ry

ongra lati Railway paying a divi idend on both pre-

Times remarks, a waiter for

n to find the Canadian Pac 1>t alone be-

interest in this roac

tle

over

cause of che country’s

for its own sake, but alsojbecaus2 of tral: conditions

t,ose of a year ago, wiik p ies. — i A ee

SLOW PROGRESS.

Very slow progress is being made in Before the Reme dial Bill was brought dows the Opposition talked against time ; and now thatit is be- they are likely to continue talking against time. Mr. Laurier will,

without doubt, try to keep within the lines

fore the House

of Torres Vedras as long as jossible. It ces from Ottawa are true (and we believe that they the are greatly divided Bill. An Ottawa corresyondent declares thit 11 is possible to half a Liberals who have positively de-

yur adv are) Liberals

over the Remedial

mention at least iuzen clared that in this matter they will support the Government. This makesa difference of twelve on a division. But their numbers

will, it be greatly swelled be- the

commission

is asserted, reading of measure. the

He has the sup-

fore the second The latest to renounce

policy is Mr. McShane.

portof Mr. Geotfrion, who carried Ver- cheres for remedial legivlation. Mr McIseac, who suceted Sir Jubn Thompson in the representation § of Antigouisb, and Mr. Beausoliel, whe

himself opposed Mr. Bechard several othera are immediate set-

The

break-up of the Liberals on this question,

to declare

rat s> his leader on this issue. and Mr.

tnentioned

Angers and as favoring an

tlement of the troublesome question.

which now appears inevitable, has a’l along

been a practical certainty. It is pretty

clear!y understood now that the Conserva- tives who are irreconci.ably opposed to the bill are quite as much opposed to the com- From them therefore Mr. Laur- They will stand

D:88.0D

ier has nothing to garn,

by the Government to defeat the com- mni-sios proposal if it is ever mace in Parliament, which is said to be doubt- ful, and Mr. McCarthy, with his faithful

f_w, will also oppo-e the commission. It vote on

give

is believed that when a straight tue bill tothe Government a vote for every Conser- judgment is against the measure. To prevent such a consummation

is reached the Liberals will

vative whose

Mr. Tarte has been making a hopeless

struggle. His personal canvass of the French members has only elicited, so far as can be ascertained, the fact that they

will support the commission proposal, and afier it is defeated, as it will be, they will help tojcarry the,bill in the face of the Con- servative defection from Ontario. Under these circumstances Mr. Laurier will, it is

EXAMINER '

NOTES

LATEST NEWS

There ha: not beena Scott Act ipeoeet u tion in Moncton during the last two months,

It is expected that the Chicago Fair medals will be all distributed in less than | a month,

A cablegram from London says that the Grand Trunk traflic statement shows a debit balance on the whole system for the half-year of £33,100.

The Nova Scotia Legislature was pre- rogued Saturday after a Ffession of five weeks, the shortest ia the history of the

province. One hundred and thirty-five bills were passed.

Daring January the deposits in the Dominidea Government savings Banks agyregated $287,254, and the withdraw als $218,354. The bslance at the end of the month to the credit of the depositors was

7.263 By gs » 5. The Government of Venezuela has noti fied United Statea Secretary Olney that it will at an early date furnish the Venezue- lan Commission with all the information in its possession touching the location of the boundary line.

A Conservative couvention, at which de- legates from all parts in Manitoba will le present, will be hell ia Winnipeg, on the Sir Charles Tupper and Mr, T aod are expect

s! 17

25th inst M. Daly bave been invited, ed to be present.

The Canadian Pacitic Railway Company has nearly completed arrangements with the Toronto, Hamilton and Buttalo rail- way, the Canada Sonthern, the Michigan Central, and the New “York Central for ap interchange of traffic.

By his election as a member of the Or- der Pour Je Merite for Science and Art, save a German journal, Prince Bismarck now possesses all the Prussian decorations, and has exhausted all the honors that it is possible to confer upon him.

It is aanounced trom a geol source that following the advice of the United States, Venezuela has practically decided to send a representative to London with power to open direct negotiations with the Gov ernment of Great Britain fora settlement of the Lonndary dispute.

Viscount Cross, Lord Privy Seal, is the

olde-t Cabinet Minister in England. He ia 72. The youngest is Walter Long,

President of the Board of Agriculture, aged 41. The oldest member of Quee

Victoria’s Privy Council is Charles Pe! ham Villierx, aged 84; the youngest Walter Gordon-Lennox aged 30.

The Glasgow Herald eays it learns that Mr. Gladstone is greatly inclined to stand again for Parliament at the first available opportunity n order to support the Ar- meniane. The Herald addsthat Mr. Glad- stone does not conceal his conviction that both political parties in) Great Britain have betrayed Armenia.

A Dundee whaler, the Active, which caught nine whales, yielding four and a half tons of bon*,on the Greenland grounds, cleared $30,000 by the trip, which gav* 360 per cent, dividends, the largest profit made in the business in Dun- dee in thirty vears. Whalbone is worth $10,090 a ton in England.

It ix said that Premier Greenway, of Manitoba, will shortly meke a formal ce mand upon the Dominion Government fur the $253,000 which the Manitoba Govern- ment claims is due to the province, and which amount has been teld back fer years as a subject of dispute between ihe Dominion and the province.

Early last summer Mrs. William Lucker notified the two saloon keepers in Stevens- ville not to sell liqnor to her husband. Last July Lucker procured liquor at the saloons, got drunk, shot a man, and was heavily fined. A few days age Mrs Lucker sued the saloon keepers fir damages and got a verdict of $550.

“Emperor William,” writes a corres— pendent of London Truth, “looks on bim- self as the head of his whole kindred. He fancies, witbhont knowing he does, that as the Queen’s eldest grandson he ought to be

her heir. This notion oozes ont whenever heis inthe company of the Prince of Wales. The Queen does not exactly

humor him, but she shows deep respect, which no doubt she feels, for his rank.” Nothing pleased the late Prince Henry of battenburg more than to go to German conceits and sup with the performers on onion soup, sauerkraut, and othcr homely delicacies. At one of these suppers in

presumed, delay legislation in the hope that something may turn up which will unite his scattered followers it is too

bad that he should havethe power to do

so at the public expense.

ere

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—The pith of duty is the road to glury — fur nations as well a3 men.

-The Halifax Chronicle is striving to explain away the meaning of Fielding and Loogley’s refusal to make Douunion Day a holiday for the schools of Nova Scotia. Actions speak louder than words,

—In five years the cash income of the insurance companies operating in Canada bas increased from $354,600 to $581,478, or by 64 per cent. Tue assets have grown fron) $1,034,325 to $2,300,518, or by 122 per cent. The insurance in force has de- veloped from $10,076,554 to $15,442,444, or by 53 per cent.

—Albani will be in Halifax on the 30th March and the Ist April. An effurt ought to be made to induce her to come to Char- lottetown. It is probable that crossing in the Stanley will be good at that time. Whether or not she would be willing te meet us financially is the question. Tue price of the best seats for her Halifax en- gagement will be $3.

—Mail and Empire: In answering the question “Has the National Policy made you rich ? ” the following words from the speech from the throne at the opening of the Ontarice Legislature, are noteworthy: — “The completion cfa blast turnace at Hamilton will, I trust, lead to the profit- able working of our iron mines by provid- ing a local market for their ores,” Sir Oliver and his colleagues are of course not supporters of the National Policy, but they recognize the righteousness of its priociple’s, and profit by them.

—An English piper:

“See King Poverty’s grim presence,

Hovering round us day vy day; Snatehing up some falling toiler,

As he starves on Life’s highw: y;

Help for him is not forthcoming,

Hope for him is not yet nigh;

Oh, that he should starve ’midst plenty,

Often in the workhouse die;

Oh, that he should starve ’midst plentr,

Often in the gutter die.”

po:t writes to a local

This is not a pleasant picture of |ife in the laud of Free Trade.

See that splendid quality linen boscm unlaundered shirt we are selling for 75. — Moore & McLeod.

12 cases Christy’s London hats opened yesterday.— Prowse Bros.

Geo. C arter & Co. have just received another supply of artiets’ materiale. See

Paris be met some old Hessian comrades with whom hehad gone around Swabia when a youth on a pedestrian tour. When funds fei] short they gave street concerts in littheGerman-band style, and played in inns in return fur board and lodging.

Prince Henry spoke of this touras giving him some of the happiest days he had ever known.

For the first time for years the news comes from the Baltic provinces that the Russian authorities are beginning to treat converts to Protestantism with some jus tice. A pastor charged with having bap- tized the child of a convert was indeed found guilty, but was then pardoned by the Emperor, and a woman who herself had joined the Protestant Church was per- mitt.d to go free. The piece of good news has been confirmed by semi-offivia! utte:- ances of the Russian minister, Couut Del- janew, made at the dedication of the Greek Church at Dorpat. At a publ c dinner he said : “May the Lithuanian re main a Lithuanian, the Esthonian an E - thonian, the German a German, but may they at the same time be all Russians !”

— rece

APPRECIATION,

£ir,—We wish publicly to express to

thos <e who honored us by partaking of the coffee which it was our privilege to supply at the Souris Carnival on Monday evening last our appreciation of the courtesies re- ceived at their hands, and for the kindly words with which they refer to our effurts to give them a “warm” time. Our thanks are - especially due to Mre. William Ding- ~~ Miss Carrie Dingwell, and Mrs. James

. Ferguson, as upon them the work ot ice and di:pensiag devolved. We fee! sure that al] who tasted of the fra— rant coffee and delicious sandwiches pre- pared by these skilled hands, will join us in tendering warmest thanks. I: certainly was to us a pleasant introduction to the people of Souris and vicinity, and we h »pe to follow up this introduction with equally pleasant business relations.

Yours, ete., Jouxson & JOHNSON. The Druggi ts.

Good 40-iuch pllow cotton only 10c yer yard—Moore & M Leod.

Our new hate are now ready. Come in and see the new styles. They are beauts. —Prowse Bros.

+

A black shirt for a quarter less than usual by way of introduction at Paton & Co’s

Moccassins ~ 50c, 65c, 75c and $1.00 — R. K. Jost*s Stamper’s corner.

Paton & Co. will introduce Mr. Paton’s New Yerk purchases on March lst, if Stanley brings us the goods.

their display of Limoges china for decor- ating. fl5 smw

House-cleaning wi 1 be over by beginnir g: of the week at Paton’s,

‘CONCERT

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF

‘The Baptist Young People’s Union

nite iiiade

THE PHILHARMONIC HALL

on) N——-

Tuesday Evening,

PROGTAMME: PART I,

“Come Back to Erin’”’..... Miss M Bre mner (from Hia- ... Miss Howard

..+». Miss Anderson

eveses EV CW Corey

. Prof Vinnicombe

V oca) S>lo .Miss Nichol-on

Re ading—* The Gladia ‘ors’... Miss Rattray

Vocai Solo aa ..Mr Frank Trainor

25ih inst,

Piano Solo

_

Reading— “The watha) Vocal So’e...... Reading canes Violin Solo...

te

Famine’ r

LAAT ew

PART IL pdemredewa Miss McLean ‘The ‘Tenor’ aig Mias. Josie Stenti'o d ‘ Drear ming as She Slee ne”

9 Fiano S 10 lv Reading

ll Vocal $o'o— 12 Re iding cecessssseecen’ 13 Vocal 60'O..cc.02

tt Cornet solo

BS VOOR WHO. sceccccce:< Male Quartette... ....cccccercvervcescecescees Messrs Bruce, Lew s, Cooke and W hear. **God save the Queen”

Miss F lo McKenz e -VrF H Heartz Mr Major Galbraith . Miss Benoit

“0 cents Concert commerces Doors open at7 3v. feb20

Admission, aut 8 o'clock,

LEWIS PHOTOGRAPHS

None Better ! None Cheaper !

and Artistig are wuusur-

of” Fioish PHOTOS

For Fineness Posing, LEWIS’ passed anywhere,

Special attention given to CHILDREN’S PICTURES; also to Copying and Kn larging Old Pictures.

ENTRANCE ON GRAFTON ST.. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.

feb20

99099000 606O 990060900000

: Monroeism

is strong in us, because it’s within our territory te sell Drug+and Chemicals and guar- aniee them, and we need no assistance in this line. Our ttore shows up the good* and prices, and we don’t mind Jeav- ing it tothe arbitration cf the buying public that both goods and p-ices are right.

4. W. REDDIN, Phm B,

CENTRAL DRUG STORE,

* Sunnyside.”

WANTE D- Several Moen

of good character, who can furnish horse and light rig. $75 00 to $250.00 a month. Applicants write fully.

Tue Braptey Garretson Co, Ltéd., Brantford, Ont. ly d&w— feb20

Cut Fate Frices

we are giving on all FELT GOODS, OVERSHOES and MOCCASINS for the next two weeks. Do you wast anything in this liae ? Now is your time to buy a lotof LADIES’ FELT BUTTON BOOTS, regular price $1.35, now 50 cents a pair. Our prices will please you. Cal and see,

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN

feb20

ALL DRUGCISTS

sell Cough Mixtures, Soaps. Combs, ete., at the same price. For

Pure Dri

cals or your Doctor’s

g3anl Chem -

Prescriptions don’t pass

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. febl7

NOTICE.

The Annual Genera! Meeting of the Shareholders and Patrons of the Hillsbor- ough Dairying Co, will be held in the

Mount Herbert Yall, Lot 48, on WED- i || This has been our business the 4th day of March, at the |

NESDAY, hour of 2 ‘o'clock, p.m. A snce is requested. By order of the Directors. WM. SMALLWOOD, President. PERCY MUTCH, feb20~—dy li wy li Secretary.

tull attend:

Flour Just Arrived.

650 BARRELS CHOICE BRANDS, in- '

cluding Bride, Parkdale, Faithful Friend, Queen City, and the celebr ated Five Roses All bought before the advance and will be eold at Jowest prices. MATTHEW & McLEAN. Souris, Feb. 19, 1896—dy 3i wy 3i her

| yea rs,

TELEGRAPHIC,

SpreoraL DesPaToures TO THK EXAMINER

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL

Dominion Rifle Association.

Orrawa, Feb. 20. of the Dominion

be held on next

The annual meeting Rifle Association will Wednesday. received from

A communication was the Council of the Rifle Association of Australia, inviting the Bisley team of

1896 to travei to England via Australia. The invitation was considered by the Exe- cutive Committee, and a reply was sent, thanking the Council for the invitation and at the same time stating that such an undertaking is quite beyond the ability of the Association in consequence of the great expense involyed; but as a team is -ent to Bisley from Australia, it was hop- ed that they might return via Canada, and take part in the matches of the Asso- ciation,

The Treasurer’s statement shows that the receipts from all sources for the past vear were $18,701, and the expenditure $17,822.

—_——_—__~-.

THE FATAL FIRE AGAIN. Thirty-four Bodies Recovered,

Lispon, Feb, 20

At a masked ball given by the Artists’ Club, of $a: Taren, yesterday, a fire broke out just before midnigibt and spread with great rap dity A terrible panic ensued. There being no means of escaping, men, women and children jumped from the win- dows, seriously injuring themselves. Some

of the friends of :he unfortunates rushed intothe burning building to aidin the

work of rescue and many were caught by the flames before they could make their way outagain. Thirty-four bodies have been recovered,

—_—>— ——

Prohibition Convention. Frepericron, Feb, 2)

At the Prohibition Convention y<ster- day the Rev. Dr. McLeoi was appointed chairman. The principal speakers were Sir Leonard Tilley and F. S. Spence.

Terrible Explosion of Dynamite.

J oHANNESBURG, Feb. 20 A quantity of dynamite exploded at Viedendorp, a suburb of this city, last evening, wrecking a hundred houses in the vicity,

Baptist Church Burned Down.

New Grascow, N. S., Feb. 20. The Baptist church here was destroyed by fire this morning. Everything was lost. The insurance amounts to $1200.

EXTRA!!! HAVANA IN ASHES.

Multitudes of people are reducing our Havana Cigars to ashes every day.

THOUSANDS -ARE DEAD

sure that they are the best for the money.

HUNDREDS ARE DYING

for want of money to buy one at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Carler's “Tested” Seeds.

You can buy Seeds at almost any price, BUT— they are not CARTER’S SEEDS.

We seek the trade of merchants, farmers and gar- deners who appreciate the value of First Class Seeds, and supply (wholesale and | retail) th: high quality of goods which has built up ‘for us the largest seed trade in the Maritime Provinces. | Our prices are fair—as_ Hlow as you can buy good) |seeds for—higher then you. | should pay for poor, 1 | It is not their cost, nun-. | ber, how they are put up, | jor how advertised, that | ‘makes good seeds—it’s what | the seeds themselves are.

Our best customers are those who know us best. |. It is our business to sell the best seeds that grow.

‘during: the past sixteen We can safely claim | that we know seeds. We are now registering applications for our Mlus- trated Seed Catalogue for 1896—ready in Feb: uary.) “Free to all. Address

GEO. CARTER & C0.,

ls SEEDSMEN, f Charlottetown, P. E. Island.|

_—_——

THURSDAY,

FEBRUARY

e> BSSVOSESSBSFBSOSB

A BLACK SHIRT,

Acid Proof.

or

TWO FOR $1.39,

way of introducing them.

—_—

James Paton & Co. $

VVVEVoeesesesesens

B2Ob8Tt OO468E34884800 BO OG28 O3432008

20,

L896.

CARRYING

FIRE

INSURANCE

is like putting $1,000 of another

man’s

ne your credit

into the for

bar k to a Cc mntingency.

failing to carry it is like sta sking your whole business on an upn- certain game.

R. BROW,

TIasurance Avent.

Office, Brown’s Ble ck

000

Slater's Skating Boots

$5.00

just arrived by express,

J M. McLeod & Go.

Black

or Tan,

See window, $5.00.

———

WE HAVE

SEWING MACHINES,

A LOT

OF GOOD

ONLY LITYTL= USED,

tat we offer for less than HALF PRICE—Half Price to clear.

Every Machine Guaranteed by us for 5 Years

$5.00

!

Crap

i are

to Sticks at the

———e

EXCITEMENT.

ee

aud and Charlottetown fight with Hockey

Rink on

‘Tuesday Evening, Feb 25th

‘and Moore, Clarke, Lea (of | Cr apau

| |

}and Chappelle.

_—

| i

}

|Men’s Moc

j

|

and He contest their three

and

Challe:

2o~ eo ’

.

90

d) will meet Rattray watt (of this city) and speed in a one mile race; also a ive Race between Beer

in prizes

given for these races,

Popular prices, 25 cents, Galbraith’s full Band jg attendance.

febl 9—

J. B. DAWSON, GEO. J. ROGERS,

Managers, ly oe

The Charlottetown

Steam Nav. Co, Ltd.

Annual Meeting,

The Annual Meeting of the abeve Com

pany will

y Great George

A Grand Shanee,

Charlotte

fourth day of March, 1896, eleven o’clock,

_febls

«| Ladies’

MILLER BROTHERS,

Charlottetown, February 19, 1896.

es

| Boys’

febld

be held at their office, corner of and Lower Water Streete,

on WEDNESDAY, the at the hour of

town,

a. m. By order, W. HALES,

—t] ee Secretary.

Don’t Buy Moccasins

until you see the Bare

gains we are offering.

casins, SOc. a pair,

‘ Tie, 85c. “= ‘Lace, $1 “=@

. se

Lined, $1.15 ‘“« Lace, 50c. a pai.

R. K. JOST.

amper’s Corner.

If You Ars Not in Good Form

LET US PRESCRIBE FOR YOU.

With the aid of Artistic make you feel well and look

would suggest.

We have them. country.

Our

Cutters we

well. It’s a new Suit of

No more scientific operators at our cutters’ can be found on this Island,

charge

Then the

table

can perform an operation upon you that will FASHIONABLE CLOTHES we and on our work bench EXQUISITE STYLES in our Imported Fabrics.

s, too, are as low as any First-class

Establishment in the

JOUN TT. McKENZIE,

Char!cttetown, February 7, 1896—1

5 i & wky

STAR

Next Door to J.

MERCHANT TAILO?, D. McLeod & Cos.

UNGAR

9'h'.- JOHN,

Suits, Coats, Vests, Pants, tans, Table Cloths, or anything TURNER'S CLOTH STORE, and have them Dyed, Prcssed

UNGAR DYE WORKS, s

DYE

Sacques, Dresses, Skirts, that you want to get Masonic Temple Building

WORKS,

Gloves, Just se Grafton and returned in two weeks.

N. BB.

Waists,

t dyed.

Feathers, Cur- them to W. C. Charlottetowa,

ond Street.

W. Cc. TURNER, Agent,

MONCTON WOOLEN ene. Moncton, N. B.

. Jobu, N. B.

THE GREAT OUGLASS MENS UOT

IN $8.00, $3.56 AND $4.00, AT GOFEH BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, February 18, 1896—2

16

) CENT

reat Low

S GACH,

oO

These goods are made of Heavy Twill Cotton, are extra long and full-size, pearl buttons, never sold.

before for less than 95 cents:

STANLEY BROS.

Priced Offer in Men’s ‘White Twill

N ight Shirts.

will be :

~ #

oom