EW 4 ] A ala ~ ey] Montreal Gazette: Not many Con-} _ = | servatives who, Montreal Centre and! The Rev. Allan McNeill, of Ridgefield Jacques Cartier, voted for the Liberal can- | Park, N. J., a native of West River, in AN stes in the recent bye-elections knew | this Proyince, recently preached a capital M NISTERIAL RE-UNION. avily their ballots were loaded. sermon inthe Union church gat Ridgtield, 7 SIAL RE-U t ” A correspondent of the Star writes | basing his remarks upon John 21: 15-19. . : . « i fam in a postion to affirm that wherever | From a summary report of the discourse, le ITnion Jack thes there will be found which,is publishedin the Era,we learn that vig atecrity, loyalty and, in short, all | the reverend gentleman after explaining aste AStice, INVERTS, Wy" ? ak ea oe ike ani he , rans , at can be exposed to the A'mighty’s| the meaning of the original word translat a ty iy Relish t ed “love?’ went on to say that devotion to ‘ tl i vr a . : " eis Christ on principle is the central virtue of ( W I a4 ‘ from the Star,] 4 holy lite, and not any mere feeling of " M a S fiy families will] love or feeling of uny kind. Continuing oe x g , ' 7 . eave P Edward Island for Manitoba} pe said: Never be eatistied with any feel- . Ss ack e D "is st ot Ay it may be in] ing of love for Christ, that spends itself ms . e etert fitness of things | short of doing His will. Do something “ta y have choven Fools’ Day a8} Be about thy Father’s business. Make 8 c ‘ t leparture | your life tell for good. Many people . : It is a dam} z avs the! think thatthe great attainment of the 3 t 1 t cené (‘}ristian life is to be always in a hallelu New Y cS at | ‘ ‘ » , ‘ y straine . { and womankin! may | jab frame of mind. Itisa mistake. No . " urn the contents of that letter of | Christmn lives in the sunlight all the ke w the Westminster Gazette | time, but there isa place where the Christ says Her Majesty has sent to her grandson } tancan live all the time- and that isin the w a we i the German Kaiser, bearing upon the | performsnce of duty. Then, if sunlight : i o a ee ee . . A ransvaal skedaddle of Dr. Jin Those | comes, well; if not, just as well. Theres ‘ ‘ save read Her Majesty's “Leaves” | no Christian but who sometimes has to ; i and other works are aware that she knows walk through the shades. Do duty, dark gad , , ise the English language upon o or light. If you think more of how you a ca " us ,and certainly she has no reason te feel than of how vou can fulfil the great As Sir Charles T stat fea any member of her own law of love, you had better repent and pray 5 ea | family There is Severity as well as dis- | for another min i. Service is better than = 7 . . 7 } } } ‘ . ™ ' iness n her Britann Majesty's | feeling. Doing the will of Christ is bette: ae . . , a }a@ure, and she understands the way ward-| than any story you Can te | of how happy nesses & ‘ , i ness of younger p ople you are, or how much you enjoy your re ligic nice) . iiheen tn i cils w t acain appear. Sir Charles bas | Tl tor of the Review of Reviews gion. Do right and God willsee te it } that you cau enjoy all you have time for, s aga splaye as the Jasuary number of that journal, PT v3 ‘4 “ : 1 cai forecast of the new year’ and all that is good for you, Love of , 3 ventures a brief forecast OT Ut! e Be 8s : - — er } a Christ is of ne account unless it leads you as " velopments in which he predicts the tee at toon rs "pane , cities | settlems cf tbe Cuban, Turkish and toa lifeof love and service and duty, ee | ee : : an 3 ais > ‘ear at . ang 2 yp 7 | se problems of nationality and gov and . thi lead ea ~ ~ - a: J M - ’ 1 industrial advance this love does not consist in ridiculing the pORT ois * | ernn t ) ndustrial - - . vomin then of rreater progress belief or faith, or what we are pleased to { | we t = as y, at ment Oo apan, the stiii Bree ugftes aa mer Back 4 e ” : B aintas rprise in Africa, the un- call superstition of others. It does not tue ' 5 ere | tat alt tniies ay-building | Comsist in comparing names and saying rece “nit OT fal: é pUliGine . - " 1 ? i ™ S| < z e. i ooh. i ' dines : u as That € lin Northern Asia, the laying of two I have ail the a mn born. } ti} . hy) es } 8 stition. does not Consist In Bow i er ¢ rh? y 4 est | Pacih ables, the practical use of horse- the superstilic n ‘ " a“ Phys : srriages in Europe, the replacing of exalting ourselves and in abasing others. s g and patr ‘ are @& fu ess Carriages In EUPUpe, MaCINS, ie : a 4 winttind allo : ‘ steam by electricity on some important It doe not consist in bending all our in Glens guere —- os 7 f railway. and valuable discoveries tellectual energies to find out wherein we nes UO fe « . if al “ uis . . “ % In a gov ent possess | in medical and sanitary science. On the | disagree rather than wherein we agree. ; f Canada wwiw the Revi looks for j Who knows, but what it may be just pos- s wiers ple of Cz | e Review KS forward to & i gt " : t ce ypeful and interesting new year.” sible that sume of these people, at least, é er nhder i ul ana ince Ling b r. } : , ; : ; ’ | who make pilgrimages to the Holy Land, ———————— - ere LD . . rt ' , ° 1 : “anate ER Montreal Gazette: The Britsh sub-| not for the purpose of carrying away re- Civic ‘ 2S. on ' . ; ° Me ok a ee —_ ts in the Transvaal outaumbered ihe} lics, and first impressions, which are Cue on pleased to leart Boers. They, by their enterprise, have | oftentimes erroneous, and odious compar- . € = s : miu - - " ¢ @1.550.88 made the yantry rich and prosperous, | :<ons, and unlovely expressions and pecu- , e F #1.550.83 i ‘ _— : a oi ~~ have paid $0 per cent. of the taxes, have} liar sentiments that create and foster re- ‘ t orpora been liable for military service, and have | ligious hatred and bigotry and intoler- after at es nd of t vear ienied the rights of common citizen- } ance. It may be just possible that some } \ e that His } Ship, and even the privileges of educa'ing | of these pilgrims who visitholy and sacred 4 ‘ ’ S | f : —t. : : Bi s - } their children at schools their property is } places for religious purposes, and because Worshig — a ~ | levied on to support The Transvaal is| they are disassociated with the Name } : : . - os finance and othe re, | inded by Br rritory, the resi-} that is above every name, and because } ; Sik 7 - ae to ‘ the City S , ( Clerk and | dents of which must, and (o, heartily sym | their faith and life are bound up. in these City C vill } t ranks s]] | path with ther fellow-countrymen t things—it may be just possible that these . oO Wi 1 ) is » : nw : ; lunder President Kruger’s rule. There | poor people are nearer the kingdom than, = for { é i > We a | a : : ~~ foes ' Ww British troops within striking dis-} some of us. ‘ : ; : . : T , } - id . r 1 : . ec ‘ this happy re= At 18 SO mMuUC ! BOIL | tan 1e Transvaal frontier. Nothing| What if the Osiental Catholics, and ef City Councils sew , to overr | would have been easier than to find a pre- | Greeks and others do fight over these ’ . t | text for intervention between the two war- | sacred places, and whatif Turkish soldiers te s at na wn 18 to be | : i t . I ring elements, and to make the interven- | do have to stand by to keep them from ‘ tat e Doss ¢ w tt ring} : t : a : "ition ¢ in permanent occupation. | killing one another. Are we very much ae ” seven-eigbtus ¢ € Pel | Nothing was further, it is evident, from f better here? Have we anything to boast ¢ real estate, a g tothe of lithe minds of tbe British ministers and| of? Do not our Protestant sects fight one the Mavor, so mue We | their ageuts in South Africa. John Bull } another, and that too in sacred places and His W i . , | bad t revard for justice and more re- } over sacred things, and if we do not have — . ae ‘| spect for his agreement than desire for} Turkish soldiers, we have to call in the wor s to ple up a considera sur- | territory | American police, and seek redress in courts } | — . pias, w Ly iture, be extra- { ME 1G Ir tl C - of law. Do not we fight for our sectional wontreal mete : if e ynserva | z ava I eis a lency } or “ga i . opinions, and our man made creeds, and vag ¥ ex ‘ i Di cs seh te ind ss administra- : ee ae : jie sent gi — —* se i “ah | the upholding not of Christ’s kingdom es- in s say 3 a command— } t 1 of Lana o s aa connec he witb pecially, but of our particular deanna ~ \ 3 t must unite to support it bow, ant es— a : al ee “7 , le ti * al — cometaik th i adlees ation, and after all what is the difference ? 1 pe z y tine > Who € COUNLE* its uu es _ 3 ® . . yaee UP " : c er es Tt ea ¢ y eP — a . h ne | Orienta! tourists might come here, and go e mistake of tl remier’s speec yas | : 5 . . sif oO ther soli _— re f agate P aa 3 | away again, and vaith.justice say, “Behold, a t i that some parts o it are calculate: oO} 3 ‘ - i” > vi i ‘ es I \ i : “ TI " “0 - jg | how these christians hate one another! ‘ edo! 1K «tha axes § : |} make this more dithcult. e danger | ; : Se . ‘ ws an : . What do we do as followers of meek and - re ¢ 3 str he r too imminent waste energy in recriniina- |, ‘ , » 1 a “ eT sdescsoedll . : Ta AE se : l lowly Jesus? We fence the Lord’s tables, . | tion that could better be employed in| ce ; pora to be mean 4 I >» psy. | : ad - , | we claim monopoly of ordination, we hold | building up the broken governmental | : - ae ing th 1ea rsatt 2 wasLer. | N eae ail | the keys of heaven and hell, and all this | structure. No one, howeve il Z oT as : k tH | } : , tl } pretending to act upon the direct com- women aod rsk l officialsiikeshovel-| gainsay the justice of Sir Mac- F - : | As le - {mands of the Lord. Here, still, the most lers : streets. Dune weig nzie’s c’aim to always himself haviug | Soa : m1 . = “ae a “yi : > | unchristlike customs prevail to the scandal bs ilies n steadfastly loyal to his political | ae ac snould = a a : : j ' ty. eo . | Of christianity . . : : : : ! chiefs, and perbaps, knowledge of this fact 7. ‘ se ae . pre 2 Councillor Haszard that | ait . A ns Pike eles aie. | I would to God that this distinction of . " e Im Spear OoTe Orciviy al ai | . . ° 7 ae yade him sy ; gay eb names, this comparing of our religions be some sources of revenue and expen- | other man in his place might have done. } : ce his everlasting § } | he ot . . -tha Gove r-G : | lefts and of inions, this everlasting fomenta diture a steady The matter iz one | At the pstance o1 the yovernor-GVeneral, | Gus of discon! aad $3) dealte along al) e care conside Certainly tax- } >! Mackeazie hasundertaken to fill up}, ee : i to se , aiety I the v i oe | t. His Exce}l—} 'mes—net only religious, this perpetua . the acancies in 1e Cadine 18 EXCesi— ° ° . . ° ers ought to be as mu 3s possibie Sie . ; | animosity between rival sects, this inor- pa) Wilting oe / F sole | points out that Parliament has not} ¢ , : ; . ; : C , . y . ; ; linate, unholy, unchristlike, ambition to re ‘ a Teu ghth | had au opportunity of cousidering the} ’ a oe ! : m the Thro 1 of oa extend my particular denominational . nid } , -peech from the one and of express ' * : , : oe : | it th pc ' TI “ st “Y : ..:. | kingdom at the expense of aad detriment ¢ ts Opi! ’ ereon. at spe 1 COntalIn- : ak I —— g and . > 2 girs ae Dee ee eee” } to the trae kingdom of Christ. I would i ed statements of thelegislative policy of the } : os streets and t m pre ie a sanitation | @ ,vernment saneadl. tr tha Gewerves-t God that all tLese, and some other vernment, approve: y re ee ag , : t bc en en i things with them, might be buried so Gue 00 the particular Stenwwn at has | General, which Parliament should have}, = 5 ‘ , : '),. | deep, that the hand of ressurection would ke g te e removal of offal and «x- | an opportunity of passing upon. The rt g dyer Pep ode ar yd . p, : ae oe Se } not be al oO i mn. creta from the premises ens re » Premier will seek to give this opportunity | beni slain ‘ , ‘ fin the regular wav, that is, with a@com-| prarH OF MRS. WM, CONAHAN. I ce plete cabinet in charge of the business of | ec f our streeia has be ° . eeenions , delew +s sl one ae 3 vt : 7 ’ ession. The delay and the bicke r | The many friends and relatives in the ed with broken et aia gs have made the task a difficult one, | eastern part of the Island of Mrs. William nepe that the gooi wo and we on and be extended t » Pownal in the current year. As to sanitation, wé needoniy remark that the decidedly improv ed health of ty—particularly in res- pe t to pt i ver and dipl eria a t e as mu to e cleansing yards and privies forced whiere- ever necessary——as to tbe aoun lant sup p ty aie with which the city 1s now _biesseu Charlottetetowa 18, we believe e the st healthful towne in Nort Ain Ca. L la t arefu) to Maintain and iin >to the utmost the advantages that we possess this most important regard. Concerning the Park roadway, we enter tain the opinio we may be wrong—that the matter has not been managed with tact. As it stands now, we have no doubt that the dispute can be satisfactorily sett]- ed without resort tothe courts; and we hope that reas ynabie efforts will be made to that end. The Legislature will meet in a short time, and it may, the Leader of the Government be willing, pass an act which will give effect to the desires of Lieutenant-Govrernor Hewlan, and meet the wishes of aii citizen® much more quickly and advantageously, and at & mack ‘ess pat, than the courts can come toa tecision Of @ Case In appeal. But if the matter should go to the courts, det it not be embodied in the case submit ted to our judges, as prepared by Mr. Fred Peters, bu jet it be a case, in which a]) the questions and al! the evidence in velvel shall be included. oenenianaas “ The Million versus the hundred It Is { r the thi i1ionm, lt = f yr the good of the workingman. It is with 5 the reach Of ai And it is wholesome. It is healthf ul. It makes bk »d It makes j hope. It stimulates And this is what the Bordeaux Claret Co. has been doing | with its cheap French wines. The whole country is buying clarete, sherries and burgundies now at $3 and $4 per dozen. And there is not an ache in a hogshead. ’ * The iigut wines of supp) A boon to the One car to the nouse. Whole treat a friend now when be comes One can have a bottle of wine on the table with dinner, to aid in the assimilation and digestion of his focd, and thus pre health. Address Bordeaux Ciaret Co., 30 Hospital Street, Montreal. 246 mote DAILY EXAMINER a enemies meee NOTES AND COMMENTS: and if he fails now it will be still more ilt for any one else in the Conserv tive ranks to succeed. one that calls for all the patriotism and all the loyalty the party commands. s+ Ooe LATEST NEWS NOTES, The only eclipse visible in North Amer- cain 1896 will occ Y I artial eclipse of the moon. Brazil says it wont arbitrate on the own- ership of Trinidad, because it the island iis property The occasion is| r August 22-23—a considers It was something | DENOMINATIONAL DIFFERENCES DE- { | PRECATED, Conahan will be grieved to learn of her death, which sad event—-according to a telegram received yesterday (Monday) by ber brother, W. R. Dingwell, of Souris— took place at her home in East Boston on Sunday, the 12th inst. Her remain, in accordance with her own request, will be brought home for interment at Bay For- tune, her native place.. Mrs. Conahan was for many years a Jeading member of the Presbyterian Church in East Boston, Akind neighbor, a devoted wife, a true friend, and above all a sincere and faithful follower of the Saviour, her name wil! be like this that Lord Salisbury said to Secre-| held in loving mimenbrance by all who | knew her here. | tary Olney about the disputed Guiana ter- | | tritory. He seems io have set the style in a & oe | his kind of diplomatic controversy | HILAKY TERM SUPREME COURT, | r | Lowry W. Hume, an attorney of Mem-j} een his. Ter has be snd Tvespay, Jan. 14th, 1896 | phis, Tenn., has beem sentenced to pay a} b VEE Aes eee my . | tine of $500 and go to prison fortwo years,| At eleven o’clock this torenoon the for defrauding illiterate negro clients of | Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Hodgson and tpension money which he had collected a heir lawyer. Hume belong to one of the most aristocratic families in the South. If Washington reports are correct, the pepular subscription for the new gold bonds is not popular. The form of invest- ment is not one that°takes with the mass- e3 of this continent, very fewof whom hoard, and not many of whom save. In France the people do both, and French | popular loans are popular. | A lad named John Carroll was standing | beside a vat of boiling sicycle Factory, evening last week, when he slipped on the wet floor and fell into the water, which contained a solution of soda. When he was | taken out it was found that he was literally boiled from head to fuot. He died almost mmediately. j The Dowager Empress of China, who | was a good deal to the front during the | late trouble in the Middle Kindom, has | had a very romantic history. She was | the child of poor parents in the suburbs of Canton, and remarkable for ber beauty. | Ata time when her parents did not know whence their daily bread was to come, she suggested that they should sell her as This course was followed, and | she became the property of a famous gen jeral. He was so enchanted with her beauty that he adopted her. When che general next went to Pekin he offered his a Siave,. France, pure, and | beautiful daughter to the Emperor, and | people. | : thereby won great favor. The young giri so charmed His Majesty that he made her his wife. When the Emperor died the former slave became Regent of the empire and administered the national affairs bet- ter almost than any of her predecessors. | She is justiy considered one of the great women of her time water at Lozier’s | Toronto Junction, one} Mr. Justice Fitzgerald came on the | Bench. | The Chief Justice delivered his charge | to the following Grand Jury : | John C. Clarke, Bayview, foreman; @1- |} iver Warren, North River; Cyrus Crosby, | Bonshaw; Charles McNeill, Cavendish; | Ewen McEachern, Mermaid; John Mce- | Gregor, Southport; James Laird, New Glasgow; Arthur Dickieson New Glasgow; Nath]. Peardon, Winsloe, | Thomas Tweedy, Vernoa River; James; Johnson, Victoria; Mark Wright, city; Jas. H. G:ezor, Brackley Beach; John } Murchison, Point Prim; William Ellie, | Millcove; James Shaw, Brackley Point; | Peter Trainor, Kingston; Ronald Mathe- | son, Brackley Point; Wm. J. Thompson, | Lot 35; Simon Brown, Hunter River; | Theophilus Stewart, Long Creek; William | McGrath, Bedford. —o+Ooe MERCHANTS BANK OF P. E, ISLAND, | THe anoual meeting of the Merchant's | Bank of Prince Edward Island was held | to-day, the Vice-President, L. L. Beer, | Presiding. There was a good attendance | of share-holders, and all were well satis- | fied with the year’s work, as shown by the | statement of cashier Davison, which was | published in Tue Examiner several days | ago. The old Board of Directors was re-elect- | ed, viz i— L. H. Davies, M. P. President. L.L Beer Vice-President. D. Farquharson. Benj. Heartz. F. Peters. The past year ranks with the best in the history of the bank, and all concerned are to be congratulated. aa ROTHSCHILD'S OPINION, (New Yerk World.) “T,ast year, when there was a financial crisis in gee United States, we made au offer for a 3 per cent. gold loan, and fail ing Congress giving necessary powers to enable such an issue to be made, we undertook with others to place a certain amount of 4 per cent. coin bonds. As you now have done us the honor of asking our opinion, we must tell you very frankly that in our judgment the severe financial situation at present is chiefly caused by the political crisis, and as soon as the American and English govern- mente have sutisfactorily settled the ques tions at issue the financial strain will be considerably relaxed, if it does not alto gether disappear. Until this boundary question is arranged we do not believe that either the Kuro- pean public or capitalists will take many American bonds for investments, if any, and we believe that although a certain number of people on this side of the At- lantic have signified their intention of tak ing ashare in a syndicate to be formed in New York, they have only done so in the belief tha: at the present moment they would obtain terms which would enable them at once to reseli the bonds in Atn- erica. When the political horizon is quite clear and it is finally established in the mirds o all men that the good feeling and under} standing which exists in the hearts of the pzop'e of England and America is beyont doubt, and is acknowledged and ratified by the two governments, then will be the time and opportunity for America to apply to JANUARY 14, 1896. - TUESDAY, TELEGRAPHIC. SeeoiaL Desparoues Tro THE EXxamMINeR A RE-UNITED GOVERNMENT, Sir Charles and Sir Mackenzie Combine in the Same Cabient. Seceders Return to Duty. MUTUAL EXPLANATIONS AND REGRETS The Party Strong and Solid for the N. P. errr Jan. 14, The past two days have been somewhat gloomy, but there is 4 rift in fthe clouds and it looks as if Sir Mackenzie Bowell will meet Parliament once more with his Cabinet intact. The breach is healed. the British capitalists,” THE TIME. This Month. THE PLACE. 136 Queen Street. THE GOODS, Boots, Slippers, ctc. A chance is now offered you to secure Boots, Shoes, Slippers, etc., at. reduced prices. A big Clearance Sale in order to make room for Spring Goods. During this month we will give Special Discounts in all kinds of Footwear (Rubbers ex- cepted). ‘ Cheap Shoe Store.” R. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST. Two Doors Below Prowse Bros. janli—dy 90000060 6000000000006000 The Political Question Don't Interest the Baby. 3 THIS MAY! A hist for the Household: — FLUID MAGNESIA, SOOTHING SYRUP, PREPARED FOODS, w TEETHING POWDERS, COUGH CURES, EMULSIONS. Children cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. All of these a full stock. A, W. REDBIN. Phm. B., Central Drug Store, North Side Queen Square. piihi i ib i hbihbhbbpibihbbhbhbpbhbhbbbhbhbbbharoroo_ @btro>t esevrv777070—"""7"""""-vrrrrrvrrvevrvrvvrvevwvyrvyY 22900000 00000000000 300004 DIARIES 1896. Office Diaries, Home Diaries, Pocket Diaries. BIG STOCK ! LOW PRICES ! Haszard & Moore. Charlottetown, December 28, 1895. Sali Ra HILLSBOROUGH RINK omen () N oo Wednesday Evening, Jan. 22. One Mile—Boys 16 years old. First, $2; second, $1. One Mile (open to P. E. Island). First, $7; second, $4; third, $i. e Chair Race. Prize, Pocket Knife, value $1. One Mile (Amateurs only). First, pair Hockey Skates; second, Pocket Knife, value $l. Half Mile (10 year old). First, Pocket Knife, value $1.50; second, Hockey Stick, value 65c. Three Mile (open to P. E. Island). First, $7; second, $4; third, $l. Potato Race. First, Pocket Knife, value $1.50; second, Pccket Kuife, value $1.00. One Mile (14 year old). First, Pocket Knife, value $1.50; second, Hockey Stick. Entries close 20th inst. Four to start or no third money. Galbraith’s Baud in attendance. Admission 25 cents. Bae” These races promise to be the best contested ever seen on P. E. Island. J. B. DAWSON, GEO. J. ROGERS, Managers, janl3 For this the countrv is indebted to Sir Frank Smith aod Sir Donald Smith. The interview between Sir Mackenzie Bowell and Sir Charles Tupper, senior, on Satur- day was a prolonged one. The High Commissioner was willing to accept a portfolio under Sir Mackenzie Bowell, provided the dissident members were brought in. The Premier was at first reluctant to accede to this proposition, at any rate as regards three of the seceding Ministers. Yesterday, however, negotia- tions looking to @ reconstruction were re- | sumed, Sir McKenzie,Sir Chas.Tupper,Sr., and Sir Frank Smith got together, when an agreement was reached, the understard? ing veing that all the Ministers who re- signed their offices will come back, with the exception of Sir Hibbert Tupper, whose place in the cabmet fas Nova Secotia’s Minister, will be filled by his father, Sir Charles Tupper. The exact nature of the changes ynot yet known, but it is probable that Hon. Mr. Daly will take the Department of Justice, and that Sir Charles Tupper will take the Depart- meut of the Interior. The other six mem- bers being changed round, as under the law they cannot take their old portfolios. This arrangement, while obviously only temporary, will give satisfaction to the Conservative party generally. The work of the session will be proceeded with as expeditiously as possible, and when the sessional programme is finished a dissolution willtake place. Itis fully expected, howeverg that {Sir McKenze Bowell will not go to the country :8 Premier. He wil§ surrender the lirst Ministership to the old war-horse of Cum- berland, who will be a tower of strength to the party when an appeal to the people comes. It is not yet settled whether Sir Scotia senatorship or run fer the Com- mons. Letters from Sir Adolphe Caron and ti @ Governor General in reference to the Caron-Montague anonyn.o 1s letters episode are published. Sir Adolphe fully accepts (Montague) wrote the lecters referred to, an¢ emphatically denies that he inspired the or. abcut the incident. His Excellency, in his let'er, expressed his pleasure that the incident is now closed an¢ peace is restored. : tis said that Hon. Mr. Montague will enier av action for libel against the alleges was @ great consp.racy to ruin him, School Books, College Books, Exercise Books, Sciuibbling Books, Note Books, Pens, Foolscap, Inks, and all School Pencils, Note Paper, Requisites. We aim to keep everything in School and Col- lege Books and Requisites, and aways sell at lowest price GO. VARTER & (0, Boksellers, &e. Charlottetow, Jan, 4, 1896. | Wanted. Wanted to ent, furnished or unfur- nished, a corortable House containing five or six rome, with bath room end heated with bt water. Enquire at this office. £1 (624)—janll Hous: Charles Tupper will take the vacant Nova Hom. Mr. Montague’s disclaime that le ication of the newspaper statement Toronto World in order to get at what he A MEETING PLACE for those who have not paid their accounts. Our Book-keeper’s Desk ! JAMES PATTON & CO. CARRYING PHTOGRAPHY FIRE Superior workmanship, re INSURANCE fined finish and moderate is like putting $1,000 of another prices combine to make these man’s money into the bauk to Photos the most satisfactor your credit for a contingency. y Failing to carry it is like staking in Charlottetown to-day. your whole business On an un- certain game. H E. R. BROW, GEO. H. COOK Insurance Agent. Corner Queen & Grafton Sts. Office, Brown’s Block. Here iS 2 GhANCE! matcnes -——TO GET A PAIR OF—— WILL SOON BEGIN. EVENING SLIPPERS GHEAP | cis cmncc oe: me he matter with getting a pair of our HOCKEY BOOTS? Until Saturday, We have decided to close this lot out this week at the following prices :— os January 11th, we will give a special dis- count of 15 per cent. on them. Headquarters for SKATING BOOTS. LADIES’ GAITERS, 35c. 4 pair. A. E, McEACHEN, jan8 THE SHOE MAN. WATCH THIS SPACE! Price of Music Box To-day, $37.00. We put this fine Box in our window ou the 30th ult., at the regular price, $50.00. We take one dollar off the price each business day. Call and bear any one of the eight tunes you like. E.W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK, $2.75 Patent Leather Slipper, wood heel, for $2.00. $4.00 Undressed Kid (Colored), wood heel, for $2.60, $2.75 Kid Slipper (extra quality), for $1 85. Small lots in Black and Colors at 33; per cent. discount. .M. McLEOD & CO. Charlottetown, January 13, 1896—dy jan4 THE RECORD OF HALF A CENTURY PROVES Watson’s Balsamic Syrup THE BEST COUGH MIXTURE TO BE HAD. WATSON’S DRU 25 cents at STORE. x peat aD - ~ - _- jee j =e s = = . : =, 6 Bee gf | am feese2 Sage $s so: pi | 0 gs |S EsEs = seu. = Be mee. iif |& a<gegr sm 8 a i 2 A, 22 |S “WBcga = <= = — —— Ss a ant. ian Onn se { = a e = a = 506 635 ~.85 - Oe. 3 ba oe > s & (=e ,Ss, 882° |e, 2 ysss w | =o me of FS2, 222s |B akse= wmweaeo = TG = * Bies=| EXE | 2 Ee eo a°o & Ol 2 | -- | 2 -£ 5 | $255 || 83e™ Bor mf £ = S PSR SE eres S 5833 ola Aa w . 2 ee Mee SSCs e2\ me SUSG = m SB ss fs O szsshsi\G gree _— — cH = cmt ff -= unt sas cs sd SFes.. — “. “a = efSSElLi@ one F a= Z> cs Mes .a SS Feiticig 225.2 s= = 7 > 2 = a so Stsas| a sa tts ot bene e fa 3s ene ams oCl a a cis <j Cn p S = RS = Se |i :.2832 } | | | Offer Open Until Jan. 15th. fx) a (x) We will take measures and make Ladies’ Skating Boots for $2.50 a pair. Fit guaranteed. GOFEH BROS. SESACES: 2 2a Se Charlottetown, January 7, 1896—246 —— cena —_——_——--— LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. Vests, Short and Long Sleeves, in all sizes. Drawers and Tights, all grades and sizes. Combination Suits, all sizes, in heavy and light makes. Children’s Vests and Combinations, all sizes. STANLEY BROTHERS. —_—_——_ OUR STOCK includes the product of the best manufacturers on both sides of the water. It is unapproachable in Assortment, Quality and Low Price. ne STANLEY BROTHERS _ ORE ELLIS ls a i nS tls SE i lla