ae

—_— ome

: THE DAILY EXAMINER : . . : : THE DAILY EXA‘SINER. HORTICULTURE IN P. B Lscere noe seat LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. ELEGR APHIC.

j

; Summary of Professor Craig's Summary Ol FTO OPPOSITION dd . Address, \ ‘ SS Rt i aca a” : " . ' i , ‘ + "OR “0 F R- ; VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR FA ‘ i. 5. ’ : MERS AND FRUIT-GROWER \ Ss i va 4 “ : . , Liewtenant-Governor How.an in the : Chair, y » : i Wrig . $ A larve and gyhiv inte rent #fthiienc ; ita ( ° ‘ arass ad and m assembled in Phu : ( Lia this afternoon His Hi r the Lieut.-Governo OCK upied the ‘ ” oe 1 An int sting paper prepared by Mr ag ‘ = . McRae, of t irt lon & McRae, Sir kh a - 4 ? a’, Was read , Se ana es his a -So0r Craig « ‘> Se, CX] : ms is hight Y ¥ ” "= i with t 1 n accerded hin ; ~ 2 & al ‘ e Island, especialiy oa . Mari-ja kindly a i tuken by His ‘ a with the Lieute rnor and the t \ . Af ero thir va ay Al i a ‘ a sinless upotr one Ww — of t neiple upon . M I . success ilture is based, \ Ss ans ¥ were, if tue ma , obtaming the : urcest possil prod the highest 1a stnallest poss e area of — “ere i i iD a jiscussion of OWER OF THE PRESS f prod x capabilities of the Is- . ss far as his observation and exper A S ( 4 m ; \ | r ssor was strongly of the op:n- : wis st mphaticaliy to im . ” ” r : Gr belief ss 3 i w his OFrm e11e! ha y t e ema fruits be sc uss wes ss y 2 \ but most of the iarge ? ~ 3 3 adv = i > ‘ 4 early ail paris of the Island. At ‘ same time, sutioned hia hearers ~ ’ we id = ike p froit growing ” : , : — ‘ a at after planting the trees, ¢ ™ ature, the favorat S¢ and salubrious ( 4 Ss ‘ mate of this atitude would t I s We are now vy {do the rest. Ino many re=pects the Isiaad - » @No 1 er | possesses unasual advantages fer the Fuc ee ee : | cessful « of fruits. The natural wha gs er stigauions | Linage « soil by reason of the sub ( ac all} stratum Of p is grave nh many parts of t pleasa ss i Island furnishes unequalled facilities a> . . : r carrying 3 ‘ water, thus doing t ' St 3 (irea - +w — a. ’ ' {awa 1 @ large meésa- with the neceass rhis g Abs y — et itv of art al drainage. He cautioned a e g a is hearers, however, against holding too . } strong: y tie lea that v i these Many Da- ‘ 2S =. o. : ] » , 5 & a iva 4 e 3 trees therefore — : ' \ eed relativ ess care. In these n " ame f miy the most | ” t - : . ’ s ‘ g 9 persevering and careful culti- jays Dever ra rea tiv rss re ghest rewards and : a oi isiathien ; 4c ’ " r : i> enis sal . . ‘ ry ssor Craig >» briefly reviewed the x oo r ' *| position of agr 2as it related tothe ; : ; , Histor ;¢ i natural scieuces,and showed that = ra ; as agriculture properly the progressive f . t ust not only labor but JOTES AND co AMENTS 4 t ay must a a — | st aise atudy and think; so muca the 71 ‘ f 7 ‘ 3] en we ese qua!ificatiens need- we : i : . Craig v u carrying ou { cu prastices, g gt b. | ‘ g the refinement of agriculture, it ° a 4 ‘ i for keener insight a 1 inore ” - C e S andimg of the members of the plant OG . ‘ 4 . ; 3, a3 W as 8 2 | liom to whic! he hort ilfurist bent ‘ ' | his energies, an ym which he expected —M al mt. Davee sect. cae } ea s reward r } er , , + , Resi Mr. Fos : ' e Taking up the soil and treating it as the fo 2 “ ii e tT for - Mr. MeSha : ank upon which the agricuiturist as well — , dee a , * | as the horticulturist drew his checks, the rathe ¢ than Mr. Lauriers} sor p i out the principal ele- . ‘ 5 r > 12 ’ Stat ” MeShat sien s of ( rtility contained in the soil, and — vn therefrom in varying proportions —T i G suggests an er teren ps iltivated by the qair > stat - a and the} fa r. He showed that of the three > : a mis i ; pal e.ements nitrogen, phosphoric en : g t i ; ; Bic ie ie and t M | a and potash, the jatter fruit tr G tte ares i e yns | t waz the most important, and that . » . ‘ i ‘ erable Le sa f ea. 1 | when the appie tree Cusit gy this fruit as an Fe raid of 18 sed tary | exam eached the bearing age it drew =} e ' patr n-| very largely upon the potash of the soil. t r r a ; ' : Rs { f ra ear res i in| This led the speaker to say that as wood jarg ese r s of V | ashes were a prolific source of potash and inte rere b at 3 were g bietly valuable in their unleached cond. era larg a! t a : t , the farmer should exercise caution Ip dr t e 4 s T preserving and should not fail to a! 12: I = e years 2 a iv apply them in iiberal j tact ties tO 138 show, to s : vat re is rchard and garden la r ne n a : By the use of charts the relative amount every respect Ifa mimis-i0n would | f these materials drawn from the soil a find t tl an-es of the falling] was trated. away, aod suggest means for mainta g As a nitrogen collecting crop the use of the steady popular interes 1 the force | Clovers, peas and beans was etrongiy re that can a make it ¢ would | commended. When these were plowed be wort any times the yey it w ander, the farmer was able to secure @ cost large amount of valuable fertilizing mater EEE Eee 41 at practically the cost< f the seed of the . pine beri . . lover, or of the crop used. In the prepara- TEERIGLE TURKISH ATROCITIES, i : : tion of the orchard ground, he recommend- A Conatar nie rrespondent, tele- i Laving it deeply ploughed and cultivat eral r date of January 29th, says | ¢d with a hoed crop previous to planting y - : ' the fruit tree "sth recer ¢ r} ‘O-. ilies Yom ee ed from Maras! ie fr —— Witt regard to the site mit at vrea auc and as _ t he had observed 13 the western oe ° 5 pits S - : ae hal : por of the Island, that on southern ix if i 4 e | y | ’ “re | slopes some tre-s had been injured by sun lurk DS and A! nians, W a | : . J ; ' ‘ Zeit The s ling on the south and west sides of the 7 ” ‘ ™ ¥ Trew: ' < net ee ake This i: jury in those orchards was a had : ‘ as | brought about by the effect of March suns ve ‘ Tw , ting upon the exposed siems and barks r 2 Sule 2 r Mara and be trees to such an extent as to start ‘ the sap. Cold weather following this warm mia } * wing t . : « pla , . . 1 either in | period the consequent freezing caused ex Merash or along voad from Zeito pansion of the liquid sap aad its attendant Marz I g : , ae ao wipe A ec ot neecneres have been take: ry to the bark and young rowing % ; ssue>. When such injury was possible fara:} j r treatn “ nething , . ce. aw 4 a ail ; a ee he a ivi se) the planting of orchards es- heaped uy n. Ina lare umber of be cially of early varieties, upon northern case wer kinely maltrea pes instead of southern.where the t-:m- a-¢€s were Fhock ing i tr f ; ah ont . ; pul letails peratur e would be more equable than on 1a 6 poss ibis elall i ‘ ; “ > Sont} © ef) € s The g r Marach has again vainly | tO ithern s'ope. He mpabasized the tried to ' 1 a re liation be necessity of Careful pianting, gave instruc- Rind Tori S Remind Te tion for the pruning and cultivation of the ss a + 4 elite 35 titi 4“ > toun. Most of the prominent Armenians orchard afier it was plante 1 and then en t ‘ arrested tered upon a discourse of the injurious pests t ay jave ft rreste , : which the farmer and fruitgrower has to TI ; jeal with. He had observed that many ’ j , he meeting bh : ! ) a : 5 of the orchards on Prince Edward Island la ; at ‘ Jivis } TOOms War : ‘ ‘ . ' so soageaye 3 i were Ladly infeckd with bark lice and a decided ss ‘ thir ‘ I 4 sa " , | black k net. These two pests a f Mayflower were preset ; as . , | were representatives of two widely sepa » very rogramn was rri¢ : : oe : : I co : aes rated but very injurious classes. The “18 ‘of readinzs, recita S an as : . oe ih gh | gyster-shell back louse represented one of mus I Ww. Kirby pre ’ ; aa i . : ; We 1 most iojurions insects belonging ‘o | a L188 ewis s 7 p : ng : ' cha S A the suctor al class of insect pests. The q pves i at th organ’ ; 7 it-eatment fora!l this class of insect 4 r tue 5 gramme ad been exhauateu : ‘ ' : was ihe use of olly sprays thrown over reir ¢ passed fr 1a DY BODE ne “ - as aa it aad a at a wnat, | or eee The case cf the black kaot ’ oui 4 ss which represented a more viouleut disease y Sei, toe Ur ig hands and is = - Shalt tooe Sees oo onte | belonging to tl ie ve getable kingdom, and se oa ; : ; more particularly fo. that section known fai addi tha 1 of the success cde a a a an s plant parasites, the only remedy was a wi 4a ‘ € a@sion a . 2 ; ¢ ia * Mine a i had | Preventive one, and consisted in cutting t y yf wi au . : Pt itand destroy ng by fire, ail the dinate yary é freshm a, & 7 , le ' portions of the tree. He was giad, in , ; : this con — see that P E Island} terr { a believed to have befal : : A ble fate is believed to ha befa bad taker: initiatory steps for the extermi- 7 if ‘ ye roid nrosnes re ° ° ier S) aT oil “if j ] pe tor who nation of this diesase by passing a law fini ey neveral eks ac . ' . —s Phi tT va a “© “2° | making it compulsory for fruit-growers to for th ite { Is and, Wiiicl lestrov it wherever it appears. * inhabited by the Seris ty be Oo di “ ap ss 1 et es . f Indian Among other insects discussed which her wer a ors the e ; ss ¢ " ? ees — “ ne expiorin? | injured the foliage by eating it. and for vat Fr 2 out n the ner z ils . t He +885) which Paris Green was recommende |, the arrive 4. A Tau! ar rmosello, and Sic : diing moth, the bud im > cank rep a @ and fi companions came . votl ? ut mes ON tb, the canker i ‘| ' ' worm, and gooseberry worm, were men f r the the ere ‘ - pe ors oat hey w tioned, their life history sketched, and the te 4 l presarations jini : J : | lar anu fj paravion were hest methods of treatment outlined eu er ; he «at — a . : B" i rad CCE By the aid of charts the lecturer gave eded in making his ¢ 2 » believes - Nga -. © veneves | point to his remarks on the suljects men- 4 ¢ ther members of the v : 4 2 arog . er “tt |tioned. Referring to small fruit culture, kihied ¢ ] their flesh eaten by the Ir : and th eaten by the *ndians./ he presented in graphic form, a plan for « -_—_~_« + . . White goois of every kind, at prices of farmers @mall fruit garden, covering an g 1d, at pric ’ te area a quarter « n ac . tne low kinda at to-murrow’s sale juarter Of an acre in extent, and

Moore & Mcleod

WHITE GOODS SALE.

We

youa

quote

few profitable investments

for this week, bought before the

big rive in cotton.

Stanley Brothers | Stanle

conveniently arrangel to include to the best advantage, a sufficient quantity ef

- ts useful hints were given for the cul

ivation and management of each. The liberal use of manure was advocated; thorough cultivation was | easential. In the case of raspberries,

} blackberries, gooseberries and currants annual pruning was necessary in order to remove the old wood and to give renewed

vigor to the youngeanes. With regard to strawberries, he believed that the climate

and soil here were admirably fitted for the production of large and luscious berries He advised planting them in rows three and a half feet apart, being = to sel ect varieties which would fertili each other in order to secure full aa Goose- berries could certainly be grown with vreat sacesss and much profit, ” fe summing up the lecturer advised the cultivation of the earlier winter apples instead of the later kinda, as the amount

of summer beat might be ingufticient to bring the latest varieties to perfection. He recommended Duchess, Wealthy, Kidston Pippin, Blenheim Pippin, King and Me Iuto-l Red, saying that such late kinds as

Davis and Scott’s Winter would hard ly reach full maiurity. He recommend d the top grafting of many of the old and at present unproductive apple trees on the and in order tu encourage the com- work, gave an ol ject illustrating the ea-e with vp done, showing | was necessary and that le practice might be by introducing of these old at present practically useless Che speaker closed his address by urging upon farmers to take up this work intelligently and thus add another profitable source of inceme to the farm

Ben

Island, mencement of this which that each able

new

esson it might

no greul eli farmer Wiha litt production the t&

to aid

varieties on ps trees

and develop a mine of wealth as yet practically undiscovered. As an en couraging thought along this line he point ed out that in the near future the markets of Great Britain would, witbout doubt, be open, aud convienently open to the fruit- producer of Prince Edward Island as well as of the other Maritime Provinces. The comprehensive project now in contem-

plation by the Government for the placing on che British markets by means ot co.d rage warehouses on this side and fast steamers supplied

with cold storage compartinents for beef, muttos and dairy products, will be used also for carrving the perishable fruits of

the Maritime Provinces as weli as Prince Edward Island, more particularly, plums and pears. When these facilities are secured, Prince Edward Island farmers should be in a position to take advan tage of them. Their geographic situation brought their ermal!

fruits to maturity ata time when, if placed upon the markets of the United Kingdom, they would be considered as luxuries, and being able to grow these fruits with such ease no tiie should be lost in preparing to meet the changed condition of the future.

The lecturer expressed himself as willing acd glad ata!! timesto give what service Le could to intending fruit growers on the Island by means of information andadv ¢: aod the more that they would take advan- tage of iis experience in this wor rk the better weuld he be pleased and the more

ully would he be serving the people of the Dominion, by whom he was employed

een AN ANNUAL SUCCES* the success that attends Beer Bros. annual White Sale is found im the preparations made months before by this pushing firm. This year their exhibit of staple goods is the largest ever made by them, and the prices are low enough to satisfy the most critical. One counter is given to new Print Cottons

another Zepbyrs and Chambreys, another to Enmibrow i ries and Flowering-,

always Goods

Ons reason of

+O

and another to Ladies’ White Wear. Up- stairs is given to a display of Ladies’ Wrappers and Children’s Dresses. No

one who appreciates pretty goc ds and low prices, should miss this sale.

SUPREME COURT,

The Supreme Court met yesterday at 2.30 p. m., Mr. Justice Hodgson presiding without a jury. Thesuit for which the Court met to hear was brought byJohn A. McDonald, Administrator of Donald Me Denald, agairs: Waler B. Robertson, Sheriff of Queen’s County, and arose out of a seizure of certain goods by the Sheriff under an execution issued at the instance of a man named McPherson against John A. McDonald. It is claimed that the goods belonged to the deceased Donald McDonald and not to John A. McDonald, and this action is brought against the sheriff on that claim. The hearing of the plaintiff's case was continued to-day and will likely last over to-morrow.

McLean, Q. C., and Morson, Q.C., for the plaintiff; Attorney-General Peters, Warburteh and H C. McDonald for the defendant.

— >= —

Catarrh Cured for 25 Cents

Neglect cold in the head and you will surely have catarrh. Neglect nasal catarrh and vou will as surely induce pulmonary diseases or catarrh of the stomach with its disgust ng attendants, foul breath, hawking

spitting, blowing, et>. Stop it by using Dr. Chases Catarrh Cure, 26 cents a bex cures. A perfect blower encloced with each box.

Lapies, clean your kid gloves with Jose phine Glove Cleaner. It is not a liquid gives no odor, and can be used while the glove is on the hand. For sale only at A. W. Reddin’s drugstore. ef.

Our great annual white goods sale com- m-nces to-morrow morning. Don’t miss

it—Moore & McLeod.

ICE.

We are now cutting Ice on Mutch’s Pond at Kelly’s Cove, only a few minutes’ drive frorathe city, ana will deliver it there cheap. We are also cutting on Higgins’ Pond, three miles out.

H. MYRICK.

Feb.

4—3i

aH

HOT AIR, HOT WATER,

In House or Office

Sometimes causes headaches, etc, Salines before bieakfast, are Pleasaat, Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating. Eno’s, Dunn’s, Montserrat, fresh stuck.

A.W. REDDIN, Phin. B,

‘~~ ~rrrefeferT"gjr,j,rey’’'‘*‘*'*'’*'*'*'’*‘*',',YTvTvT"TTT?TvTT" wyVVvevveVvYVvYYVvYVvVYYYweeYweevrwrrrrvevrvwewvwwvwewe

CENTRAL DRUG STORE, « 920006 0000000000 060008600

| questioned about the matter the

|

THE CIVIC ELECTION,

-The time has come when our city about a

Sir, is in great excitement Mayor and Councillors. [wish to speak to the temperance people of this city. You must be aware that one of the candidates

choosing

for ward four, Mr. D. Nicholson, is a member of the Charlottetown Club, that ornaments our city, and not only a mem ber but the President of it. Sons of Tem- perance I expect you are on your guard. Your principles will not allow you to put men of this stamp in our City Council. If

you do it will be a stain en your garinents that will not be easily washed off. Breth- ren, I believe better things of you, thongh I thus write I only want to remind you of your duty

” J now turn to the citizens in general and Task you the rule that you are take to choose which of tne two candidates for mayor you intend to have What is

aT oa going to

the matter with Mr. Dawson? What has he done? One person writing in Tue EXAMINER says that he has been eight

years in that office and it is time to have a change, he recommends that some other per-on should have it now. Sut this arrangement is “too thin” for me. Having eight years’ experience would not disqualify him for thatoflive. But accord the principle that practice makes perfect he would be all the better qualitied

and

o ing to

to till that cilice, that is, if you have not got anytuing worse than being in that office eight vears. His erime iz small. Bat some say that we want Mr Ha-zard —he will make a better Mayor. We will look int®O the case, and fee whether Mr. Haszard will be likely to du so or not, I have only to jadge from his

will take his Could any Haszard

actions in the Council. We action on the Park Roadway. man act more arbitrary than Mr.

did? He made jiight of the decision of the three Judges. He must have thought that they knew no better, or that they were all biassed. He looked on their de cision with contempt, and would not give up till Mr L H Davies was feed, and

twenty dollars more had to be paid by the city, and if you would be lead by Mr Has- zord, you would be involved in a lawsuit that might « or st the city a large sum. I think it would be wisdom to keep clear of such aman. [ hope that you will be cau tious and make a wise choice.

Since writing the above, I find that Mr. Haszard isa member of that celebrated club. Sons of Temperance, awake and do not soil your garments, and leave us to mourn over your fall,

“How artthou fallen, thon of the morning, how art thou ¢ ‘ast to the ground?” OBSERVER

son

frHE COLOR LINE iN BOSTON,

Bishop B. W, Arnett, D D,of Wiiber- force, Ohio, arrived in Boston one dav last week toattend the Christian Endeavor

celebration, Heapplied for room at the

Parker House, Young’s Hotel and the > r

Adams House, but was unable to secure

quarters ed a room at the

at either place, and finaliy obtain- Revere House. When clerk at Young's Hote] stated that the colored man had not been absolutely refused admission, but was given to understand through the committee who represented him that they did nut care to quarter volored men, as the regular patrons of the hotel objected to anything of the sort. “If he had insisted upon coming in we would have told the committee ti at he could bave a for $25, and then by the time he had reached the desk to register the house would have been filled, you know.” Bishop Arnett is president of the Board of Trustees of Wil

berfurce University and of the Foard ot Directors of the Theolog Seminary.

room

icol

He also presided over the Parliament of Religions in 1893. Ores Ayr Caryiyat. T he management

of the Carnival on Government Pond on Wednesday night, wish to announce that in order to give co’or to the proceedings Nr. Nathaniel DeCoursey is expected to be present, with his fillev, in the character

“Qats Wanted.” They also wish to state that there will be n> objection waat-

everto members of “the Gentlemens’ Club” taking part, provided they bring

their tank with them. Mr. Facing-Both- Ways, Mr. Soak Head aud other members of the C.t zens’ League are invited to be present and deliver orations on “what they don’t know about temperance.” Dudes dressed ina straw hat wil! be strict- ly barred.

sienna cians Cured Weak Back for 25 Cents

For two years I was dosed, pilled and p'astered for weak back, scalding urine and constipation, without benefit. One box of Chese’s Kidney Liver Pills relieved, three boxes cured. R.J. Rmite, Toronto One pull a dose, price 25 cents.

; St. Dunstan’s —— VERSUS

Prince of Wales, In a Challenge Game of Hockey at the Rink,

On Friday Evening, Feb. 7th.

— ALSO——

One Mile Amateur Race

for a Medal and the Championship of the City, between GAU DET and ROBINSON.

A good evening’s fun guaranteed. ; J. B. DAWSON, GEO. J. ROGERS,

fell —6245 Managers.

THE AME OF WAIST.

KING ‘PRIZES, QUEEN PRIZEs, BOOBY PRIZES.

The best assorted stock Whist Cards in the city.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. feb3

$10 per Set. Partial Sets $2 and upwards. Gold and Porcelain Crowning. Best

material, best workmansn. best satisfaction. DR: J. P. MURRAY,

u25 Queen Street, Charlottetow

' it tobe his conviction that the Manitoba

| of } | i

SeeoiaL Despatones TO THE ExaMINeR

NOTES FROM THE. CAPITAL, Cartright Gets His Answer.

The Government Loses Nothing by P. E. Island Cheese.

—_———

Wild Ramors—Minister Agriculture Il.

Orrawa, Feb.

Some of

4, Hon. Mr. Foster informed Sir Richarl Cartwright, in reply to bis question, th at S00 cheese were in store in Prince Ed- ward Island, where they were held to meet the requirements of the local trale. The product of the dairy stations in P. EK, Island had, he said, been eold to Hodgson Brothers, of Moutreal, for the past three years besause they bid the highest price of any Canadian firm. Last year’s make had been sok i,to this firm on terms which are to be kept private until the cheese are disposed of by them. Tne amount realiz ed will be quite sufficient to pay the Gov

ernment advances, charges, etc., and would leave a considerable amount for distribution among the patrons of the

different factories.

On motion of Mr. Perry, a motion was carried for a return of correspondence and engineers’ reports in connection with the Tignish Breakwater.

The storyjfrom Toronto that Archbishop Walsb will shortly issue a letter declaring School Question joccupies p'ace to other issues discredited here,

Another statement that His Excelleucy and Mr. Laurier had written to the Arch- bishop to take the step suggested in the interests of “peace among the sects” al- mo t bears its refutation on its face.

Mr. Laurier was,asked by a correspond- ent as to the accuracy of the repert, and he gave it emphatic contradiction.

The remedial bill was under the con sideration of the Council again vesterday, when it is said the measure was got into something like ship-shape for presenta- tion to Parliament.

Hon. Mr. Montague is in very bad health, and goes to New York to-day to consult a specialist,

Protection of British Subjects.

a@ secondary in Federal politics is

Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 4.

The British warship Mohawk was des- patched hastily.yesterday from this port to Havana. Itis thought by many that the cause of the sudden departure was that there had been a revolt among the Spanish volunteers in the Cuban capital, and that the Mohawk is sent there to pro tect the lives and proper'y of British sub- jects.

eee

Bayard’s Resignation.

Loxpox, Feb. 4 The United Press learas that Ambassa- dor Bayard bas authorized President Cleveland to announce his resignation in the event of a vote adverse to him passing the House of Répresentativer, censuring him for his utterances in recent speeches.

—_——

Loss by Fire.

Monrreat, Feb. 4. The Island City white lead and varnish

works were last night gutted by fire. The loss is £50,000. Sir Donald Ili. Monrreat, Feb. 4

Si- Donald Smith is again confined to

his wom, and his friends are anxious.

Carter's “Tested” Seeds.

You can buy Seeds at almost anv 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, ani supply (wholesale and | retail) ths high quality of | goods which has built up) for us. the largest seed trade in the Maritime | Provinces.

. Qur. prices are fair—as | | low as you ean buy good | | seels for—higher than you | should pay for poor. | It is not their cost, num- | ber, how they are put up, | or how advertised, that) | makes good seeds—it's what | | the seeds themselves are. | Our best customers are those who know us best. ' Itis our business to sell the best seeds that grow. This has been our business ‘during the past sixteen years. We cansafely claim that we know seeds.

We.are now registering | applications for our Hifus- | trate@ Seed Catalogue for (1896--ready in peneuny-§

Free to all. Address

GHO. CARTER & C0.,.

} i iI |

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,

Lacuna aaonammnaabuanauniaren anna dani mei eel Sica

on Paton &

comprising

y

Napkins

Co’s,

ee oe eee

CARRYING FIRE INSURANCE

is like putting $1,000 man’s money into the bavk to your credit for a cont] ngency. Failing to carry it is like staking your whole business on an un- certain game.

Rk. BROW,

Insurance Agent. Office, Brown’s Block

The shoes we have are the shoes you want, and our prices are always right.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Money Saving Distributers of Foote, Shoes & Rubbers, Charlottetown.

of another

TICKLING

In the Throat Irritates in day time, Prevents sleep at night. Is immediately relieved by

atson’s Balsamic Syrup.

The best Cough Medicine. 25 cts. per bottle.

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Charlottetown, February 4, 189°

DR. H.D. JOHNSGN)BIG DISCOUNT SALE

NOW ON!

EYE AND EAR, ‘NOSE AND THROAT , Office -- Bent Street.

Aug 16, ’94—ly

NOTICE.

Having sold out my business, LePage’s | Old Stand, to Mr. Frank Beales, I would LADIES, respectfully thank the farmers and public | pass to secure a pair of good Boots cheap. |

generally fur their generous patronage | | A. E. McEACHEN,

and solicit the same for my successor. D. W. FINLAYSON. | THE SHOE MAN.

SKATING BOOTS at 20 per cent. dis | count Now is your time to buy a pair.

| Our $2.50 Boots now $2.00.

Our $2.00 Boots now $1.60.

Our $1.50 Boots now $1.26.

do not let this opportunity

} jan23

jan18

ings, ete » etc.

r

To-morrow closes our offer for Napkins at advertised prices.

: ‘

See to it that you get dozen. Only $1 00,$1.5) and $2.25

JAS. PATON & CO.

: : H q : : H

}

L896.

{<< LIILITIIIIIIN

A Field of Flax.

You'll find a Field of Flax

counters 100 dozen Table , Table Linens, Towel-

?

a

x EE EK KUTIIUILILITIE

‘LEAGUE OF THE CROSS,

Grand Musical Entertainment IN THE LYCEUM, On Wednesday | Evening, Feb. 5th.

PROGR RAMME,

PART I. 1 Granl we —** Good Fortune”. . .Goetz e LC Band. 2 Piano Sole—* ¢ ae au Papilloa’ jicpeinenes. Sennhedccbascascesane eee i Ketlen * Miss F Gallaut 3 Vocal Solo—*Le Masque de Fer”........., ‘ Miss E Benoit, 4 Recitation —* Moa’s Waters”’..,,....... neni

Miss C Kelly. 5 Vocal Solo—"The Old Turnkey.”C A White Mr Brent McInnis 6 Mandolin Beliections. ......0c0c-cxvceocece 7 Vocal "te Time Last Year”....... Annie Hyodman,

seeee

iss TT Miss Florence McKenzie 9 Vocal Solo—*In the presence of the King” os -.+.-Kensuti,

Miss Adelie’ Sulliv: ais. FART Ii 10 Grand Selection —* Bohemian Girl” e The LC Band.

11 Violin Solo—Canonz *tta.......,.....

Prof Vinnicombe. 12 Character Song—“Hi-al-ar-ity”

M: W C Whitlock.

} Saatrenens Quartette—“ Boys’ Own”...

; oolle M. ‘G

Baltie

Mc 3ilennon

"’ Members of LC } Band. ié—V ocal Sole-—Bolected 2.0.0. cccccce-coccecs oe Mr F Trainor.

15 Cornet Solo—* Sounds of the Alp: ” sce Th Michaelis “Mr M M Galbrai th. ls Reading—“ The Generous Soldier Saved ”’.. MrC B Warren,

17 Fantasia—*The Witch Dance”...... Goetz The LC Band. BD Rane TUR iiss oils piece ae

Positively no encores.

Admission— Reserved Seats, 25 cents tery ed, 15 cents

Doors open at 7.30. Concert at $ o’clock.

jan3l—5623

Feb. 13, 14, 15, at Crapaud, DR. McDONALD, Dentist, will be in Crapaud on the above dates at Dr. Robert- son’s. Shall not visit Crapaud again be

fore October. J. E. McDONALD,

Summerside, Jan. 27, 1896.

ENEAS A, MAGDONALD,

Barrister- er-at-Law. OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

; Unre-

D. D. S.

Money to pre

Fire avd Life Insurances tale n.

Agent for Credit Foncier Franco-Cana- dien, Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., Great Western Life Assurance Co.

dec6—26 & vy

‘Inland Steam Navigation Go.

The Annual General Meeting of the Inland Steam Navigation Company will be held in the room (up-stairs) in Mr. John McEachern’s Building, corner of Queen and King Streets, on THURSDAY, the 20th inst., at 3 o’clock, p. m

L. C. OWEN, Secretary. Ch’town, Feb. 1, 1896—613 tl dte

MONTAGUE

; |

Cold, Cold. Felt,

Carriage Factory

We are chowing this season a finer line of Sleighs than show n by us heretofore.

The assortment consists of Single and Double Box Sleighs, ete.

Round Back, Square, Prompt attention to Repairs. Paintia a specialty. Terms reasonable.

JOHN McLEAN & SON

dec6—dy & wky

E"elt.

Boots and Shoes for cash only,

SEEDSME\, ! |

2 = =) = = o os = @ ae ro) = - re & — w oe @ S Be ot

os eecccmicnanneananaameeipagena”™geetceme een

Charlottetown, January 23, 1896—246

Never Equalled.

| | an cannot be duplicated. 72-inch

| Atlantic Sheeting,

20 cents

per yard.

Heavy makes } for this sale

81-inch heavy Atlantic,

24 cents

| guaranteed per yard.

without fitting

Bought Before the

big advance of cotton goods

40-inch Pillow Cotton, no better

12 cents

goods made per yard.

for the money 42-inch heavy Pillow Cotton,

i3 cents per yard.

for this sale

| |

i \ | | |

Tadies’ Night Dresses. Ladies Drawers

} ht Dre . 65 Night Dresses, yood cotton, cluster . a ety RN

tucks, trimmed 57 tucks 30 cents cambric filling § cents. and frill per pair. 60 night dresses, tucked, large sailor Ladies’ Drawers, fine cotton, tucks and collar, 67 trimmed 50 cents good cotton § cents, embroidery § per pair.

y Brothers|Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers|Stanley Brothers

good cotton, well made,

SKIRTS.

LADIES’ TOWELS.

#

,

Ladies’ underskirts, made of extra heavy

Bleached cotton cotton,

10 § cents.

Bath Towels, )

three tucks,) 46 size 34x18

full width, § cents.

Ladies’ Underskirte, frills and tucks,

Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers

Bleached Bath Towels, heavy, size 34x18, 50 cents,

fine cotton,

well made 16 cents,

Twenty per cent. reduction off all our Women’s

New Felt

NOTE-—See our window of Slippers at 35 per cent, discount

GOFF BROS.

TABLE LINEN,

Half bleached,

54 inches wile, 7 23 cents

good patterns 4 per | vard.

Cream Table Linen,

60 inches wide, ? 34 cents fine and heavy § per yard.

Stanley Broth

ny 2

%

anpoerwn

Ps

i eae)