ee ne ee * ee a * re : ‘ " . : : 5 : 3 ib i + : a ; Aa AER * il a® a wen? ioe 4 on ee ee eee tae ee wpa amavis ee tae THE DAILY EXAMINER - . THE DAILY EXAMINER. | ARY 20, 1895 | FEBRI EAST PRINCE. M Rrewarp Hunt is the una Is | m% rt t ] 11 Conservative ¢ ‘ East Pr He w take I W Tr ‘ rrence I W ‘ I and) «those w 7 ported Mr. Campbell’s candidature ma a t at Mr Hunt will, j ‘ P ‘ : as r Ss talive : , su Ea N 7 : ‘ » dia 1 with #h ' {is abilitv as a l ‘ aif 1 a> ‘ 1 he has no t bee t i *esrlial Wit the prestige a I Parlian } ‘ possessed DY House of Commons, v I i than heretofore to eXe! s | | , thar . ‘ € & v. We hope, theref ha | tors Bast Prince will, ting lay, “be Pwid awak } ; ; s, as well as i ; Mi | ‘ ‘ mu ’ Nat ‘ P a 0 foolis iea s y av ry . a 2 1 a l East | lor \f < A i | = 3 ny I at “ “ Par al on I t i ss arKets » tt mx i a> at far > of a rv W poses | y duties uy : s at y us int heir ma s. Sucha “deal” w i be mani- f It would 1 sly a t : , Y ar tk tue | East P: : pt é ga x Ww y fatten, and every bushel of oats they raise. We fee sure that the ieve \-headed peopie of East Prince will never commit themseives to lo so if they do such folly; and they will | eurry favor with Ontario and Quebec nstituents? No. They stood up ses- sion after session and day afterdayin the face of Mr. McKenzie and his party; they jemonstrated that their Province was not merely a sea of mountains; they argued ;that it would be well worth while to expend public money in the building of | a great not elect Mr. Hunt. --<« ~e see —— —- - PUBLIC DUTY. Tue morning organ of the opposition says, in reply toSenator Prowse, that “ the | too, would have CONSCIENCE AND PUBLIC} is Not a Myth.” That conscience Public Conscience siatement is true. The public Edward Island, or Murray Yet we presume the public may is not in I rince¢ a myth and it is not a myth in Belfast Harbor. stand ap for their rightsand elect men who wili advocate hts, in Parliament where, without acting In oppos tion to the voice of conscience,—rather by and else accordance with conscience the acting in mest enlightened and robust. ** But,” says the Mr. Davies, ; ‘justice should be done by a Government, rgan of not steeped in iaiquity, without any regard as to how the people vote. The Government because its friends be trusted an that refases justice were not elected, cannot hour.” The manor journal making a broad statement such as this—plausible as it seems to be—does not know, or, know- ing, overlooks, the first principles of a representative government such as that of Canads. What is the Canada? It is a committee of the Parlia- ment of Canada, drawn trom tne mayjoricy for t of the majority of the people’s representatives. Government of } ne purpose of carrying out the will It is not an autocracy or a beaurocracy, to do that which it believes to be right “without any regard as t how the people vote.” It is first duty, the necessity of its position, is to have “regard to how the people vote;” and it would be recreant to its duty if it failed to have regard to the well-understood wishes of the majority of the people’s representatives as expressed | in Parliament. How, then. is the Government to arrive at a knowledge of the wants of the country Surely, by whom the and the wishes of the people ? the representations of those —by the discussions in Par- If the people’s representatives trifle at ial woul nterested mereiy 1 a matter in v hich the people are i the Government cannot be blamed for not taking action in respect to it. Parliament is the arena in which the wishes of the people are made known and the justice of : 1? ] ae ‘ {ne people's claims esta lished by free discussic: It is because Mr. Davies neglected to Parliament that which he led the people of Belfast and Murray Harbor to expect that he wouid do concerning the proposed South- ern Railway that he is now condemned a3 an unfaithful the rights and interests of,the people of Belfast, But Mr. L. H. Davies as a supporter of the Opposition, it was representative of nay plead that, to influence the South- useiess for him to attempt the Government in respect to ern railway. plea will be a3 s weak. Mr. cred t, we belie ve, for use- less as it Davies claims influencing the ac- tion of the Government in respect to the duties on kerosene oil and binder twine,— lid he persuasion in respect to why not try his great powers of @ matter whicau affecta hia constituents in a very much greater degree? Put suppose the Govern thent to have been obdurate to his repre- Belfast and Mur- sentation of the claim of ray Harbor? The responsibility for not doing justice in respect to it would then have rested Government—not upon the upon Mr. Davies and his colleague. There is another point to be considered in this connection. To the representatives of Quebec, Ontario and the Great West, | upon whoin equally with those of the Mar- itime Provinces, Parliament is dependent for its power to | » iustice, need to be edu- cated as to the importance of a claim preferred on behalf of Belfast and Murraf Harbor. They have about the same idea in respect to Prince Edward Isiand as they hayeconcerning the Magdalen Islands, The importauce as well as the justice of a work such as that the claimed by people of Beifafast and Murray Harbor has to be pressed upon the attention of the represen” tatives of other parts of Canada. This | Additions 0 the Great D duty could have been better performed by a member in Opposition than by a mem- Government, for it that ber supporting the evident to Parliament | Nie would be | i | Messrs. Davies and Welsh had nothing | eain by their advocacy, and 3 ; 4 would be the We well re- member how the representatives of Brit- ish C heir claim more readily recognized. session after session, lumbia battled, for the Canadian Pacific Railway when in Cpposition to the McKenzie Government. bound British Bat with it, that the the re rhe Government were, it 1s true, to construct that great work, and Columbia was justly entitled te it. the Government merely trifled Mr. MeKenzie having work declared exhaust Mr. Blake having denounced British Columbia as a leoMr. L. . Davies prophesied that a Canadian Pacific lemanded would sources of the Br tish Empire : “Sea of Mountains,” whi Railway would not pay the cost of the axie grease! But did the representatives of British Columbia shirk their duty in ‘face of this opposition ? Did they and keep silence concerning the claims of their g national transcontinental railway, —and, finally, assisted by far-seeing states- John Macdonald, Sir Charles fupper and others—they convinced Ou- men—Sir tario and Quebec of the justice of their de- mands and of the expediency of comply- ing with them—and thev achieved a splen- If Messrs. Davies and Welsh had but acted in the same spirit in respect to the Southern Railway; if they had ad- duced such facts and figures as those set forth by Hon. Mr. Ferguson, and showed that they were sincere in their representa- lid succeas. tions, it is more than probable that they, been successful. Or, if not, the blame would have rested upon the shoulders of the Government, and they would have gone back to their constit- uents with a with a clear conscience in that regard. As it is, they will go back to just condemnation ! — «+ <p +> eo NOTES AND COMMENTS —-The death of Mr. John Montgomery, of Malpeque, will be regretted by hund- reds of friends. We sympathise with his wife and family. A sterling man has passed away. —The Pioneer remarks: “‘ No country is more impoverished than Ireland or Italy.” What? Is not Ireland under Free Trade? If so there ought to be neither poverty hard times there — according to the goapel of the Pioneer! bor —Sir Richard Cartwright received the nomination in South Oxford by 117 votes to 83 for his opponent, Mr. James. Sir Richard had to fight hard for his nomi- nation. He will have to fight hard, too, fer his election and his success is very loubtful. —The Liberal party, after trying all sorts of platforms now promise to take away every vestige of protection from this young country, without gaining a compensating advantage in any market in the world! One result of the last four Yeurs tarlif agitation in the United States was that that country has erected a tariff against us of forty per cent. Yet the Liberals say they will open our market to that country. Is notthat a jug-handled policy ? —Mr. Foster said, at the King’s County convention, that of the four premiers under whom it had been his lot to serve, he per- sonally felt the loss of Sir John Thomp- son, who had entered the Cabinet in the same year with him, more than that of the older men. Though Sir Jobn is gone there is the consolation left his Party. His splendid example of integrity, honesty oe, e oy le sy political ability and patriotic feeling, is a rich legacy to the young men of the country. —St. John Sun: In the last general election Mr. Foster was wanted every where. He is easily the best political speaker in Canada and should have been free to carry on the general Canipaign wherever he was needed. But nearly ail his time and quite all his strength was required to organize and address his con- stituents in the numerous and scattered sections of Kings. While, therefore, the friends of the finance minister in his native county part from him with regret, they recognize that they do so to enable him to carry on a larger work. There iz no doubt that the work of local organ- ization will be vigorously carried on by Mr. Pugsley, who is quite equal to the emergency which he has been called to supply. a ee When so many people are taking and deriving benefit from. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, why don’t you try it yourself? It is highly recommended. isi THE MODERN INVALID Has tastes. medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be pleas- antly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality. If really ill he consults a physi- cian; if constipated he uses the gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs. Thisis Concentration. One pill a dose, one box 25 cents. pill relieves constipation. One box enres an ordinary case. One pill taken weekly neutralizes formation of uric acid inthe blood and prevents Bright’s Kidney disease and Diahetes. True only of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. ” One ilies A Comfort Sometimes. When health is far gone in Consumption, sometime only ease and comfort can be se- sured from the use of Scott’s Emulsion. What is much better is to take this medi; cine in time to save vour health. nical “T have spent thousands of dollars and | been in the best hospitals of Europe and | America under treatment for catarrah,” ! said a gentleman recently, “and have never received so much genuine relief as I have from a twenty-five cent box of Haw- ker’s catarrah cure.” epsieeeectiiniceiaairitin A rain maker in Wichita “advertises to make rain for $300, rain or no rain, and $1,200 if she pours. >. In stock, thirty-five bls. fresh oysters at Geo. Carver’s, Kent St. LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR. WATERWORKS QUESTION. Sin,—A_ disposition to uneasiness re- specting the additional main water pipe Is beginning to manifest itself among at least two classes of our citizens—the boodle grabber uneasy lest his project be nipped in the bud, and the unfortuuate ov er-bar- dened taxpayer very justly anxious in the prospect of a cloud of financial ruin burst- ing over our already halfswamped, tax- cursed city. Our citizens can, without doubt, boast of diversified views; for every project, no matter how ridiculous, finds its votaries, and any proposition to squander money, or increase the debt is sure to find its advocates. This truism has its direct application to the proposed additional water p'pe. Those who want it could not to-day give a Satisfactorily intelligent rea- son fer the adoption ofthe scheme. Thus far, only one reason has been offered, and that is its advantages from the standpoint of public safety. This is the foundation of their argument. Let the citizens give it that grave consideration which its great importance demands, How many points of advantage would another pipe add to our water system? One only, and that one surrounded with much improbability. [t becomes useful only in case of a break- age or accident to the other main pipe, while in reality it will increase this very liability to accident in other parts of the water system for which it is proposed asa substitute. In order to supply water takers along its course the new pipe would re- quire to carry a water pressure at all times. As the engines at the pumping station are oaly in operation about five hours a day it would be impossible to keep this pressure supplied from the pumping station direct The water must be forced through the pre- sent main pipe, via the Mount Edward road through the city and then out the Malpeque road up to the college hill. The increased force required fur this purpose THE the must of necessity greatly augment strain upon the present supply pipe as well as upon the pumping machinery an] thus increase, to a considerable extent, the liability to accident or injury. The new pipe is prescribed for a case of possible (though not probable) accident to the present main. There are features of greater likelihood to accident in the water works for which this additional pipe would prove to be no panacea. Accidents to the tubes or to any part of the boiler, breakages to the engines or pumping apparatus—collapse of the supply pipes, gates or connections at the pumping station, or injury possible even to the wall iteelf. For these there is almost a cer- tainty of accident or a stoppage at some time, and yet those so deeply anxious to squander money on a_ useless second pipe have offered no suggestion of a remedy. And Why? Mur der will out! It is around and about tuat half-nourished, half-completed pet baby elephant—-the reservoir—that all the difficulty centres. Had this big humbug been constructed as it shold have been anc as originally designed for the purpose of holding water there would be less talk to- day about a second pipe. The difficulty is here, and the sooner our citizens grasp the faet the better for the community’s inter- est. By the expenditure of a sum compar- itivery small, the reservoir might be made to hold the quantity of water as originally attended. It should then be kept full to the top at all times and it would then con- tain an ample sufficiency of water to supply the city for a long time. There is comparatively no liability of break up in the pipes between the reservoir and town, where the pressure is only one of gravitation. Almost all liability to acci- dent occurs at the pumping station, or be- tween it and the reservoir, and with the reservoir well filled there would be ample water to supply the city both for fire and domestie purposes until the necessary re- pairs are made. This course would, in ny Opinion, prove a greater safeguard against accident than half a dozen additional pipes. It certainly is more in accord with the re- quirements of our water system than any- thing else yet suggested. If this should prove insufficient to satisfy the pub- lic demand for a complete and perfectly secure system, another pipe connecting the pumping station with the reservoir would place our water- works in a position of almost absolute se- curity against possible accident, and at a cost trifling in comparison with the thirty or thirty-five thousand dollars, which the second pipe, as now proposed, would in all likelihood involve. Mr. Davies, in one of his letters upon this subject, in language glowing yet sorrowful, laments the ab- sence of the white-winged merchant fleet, which in our harbor in days gone by were unimpeachable witnesses of a reigning prosperity. Merchants and business men throughout the city can add their quota of testimony to the fact that circumstances an! surroundings have changed. The business of Charlottetown bas been dis- tributed among villages and hamlets, and the white-winged flotilla have separated to cast their anchors in the outlying ports of the Province, and to do their carrying trade in those places doing the business which was formerly Charlottetown’s tion. that it por- And who can wonder is so when the taxes alone of an ordinary city house are equivalent to, or, in come cases greater than, rent and taxes combined of the similar business in a country district. The personal property amounts to only one per cent, and. to some it may appear a trifling matter. But what country purchaser will drive to town and give even one per cent. more for the goods than hecan buy them for at his own door? I am not one of those who believe that Charlottetown is dead beyond hope, or that our possibilites of presperity have been buried with the past. But with property depreciated in value, due to declining commercial strength, we must not close our eyes to the fact that a halt must be called to the system of wasteful extravagance hitherto prevailing in the management of public funds, and an un- selfish public spirit must be manifest in the conduct of citizens of wisdom, strength and influence, in order that Charlottetown may. realize upon her many natural advantages which may be secured under the restored success and prosperity of earlier days, Lewis P. Tanron, +e e+O+e A DISCLAIMER, Sin,—In yesterday’s Patriot it is an- nounced that I was present at the Grit Convention. While it is quite true that I was there, I wish in order to prevent any misunderstanding, to state that I was not there as @ supporter of the Grit party. I was asked by some friends to go there with them as a spectator, and I went as many others went, simply out of curiosity, I am not a supporter of their party, having ceased to be one. : Yours &c., Georce Mvtca, ~<>o____ Gentlemen who care for being well dressed are asking for the “Tyke” serge which has become so popular. It is a cloth of the very highest character and especially sound colors. The registered trade mark “T'yke” is stamped on the back of every 24 yards. 39¢c. Goods . Goods. We have added a few piece of Plain and Fancy to our unparalleled offer in Dress STANLEY BROTHERS. | os ress Goods Bargain. Black, | | | {| | | - 7 THE PATRIOT SENDING WRONG STATEMENTS BROADCAST—WAILL IT SEND THE CORRECTION? Sir.—As the Patriot acknowledges mak- ing some very serious mistakes in its fiery denunciations of the advocates of the Bel- fast and Murray Harbor Railway, it is only now in order for it to make amends for the bad way in which it misled its readers. The case is not so very bad in regard to its regular subscribers, who can see in later issues, that the Patriot acknowledges beng sadly astray; and for that matter its regu- lar readers are accustomed to make some allowances for the Patriot’s short comings. But how about those people to whom was sent the Patriot with this marked article, accentuated in red ink. Will the Patriot send its issue in which the mistakes were acknowledged and corrected in order to remove the wrong impression its errors may have made? It is surely the duty of the Patriot to do so. It sent broadcast over Belfast and Murray Ear- bor a Daily Patriot with false statements, statements which the Patriot ackrow- ledges to be so, and sent it to persons who are not subscribers and who have no mezns of seeing that the statements were wrong. Will they puatthem right? The Patriot a'd Guardian forts are now silenced. They are evidently repairng the serious damage done to them by forts Examiner and Watchman. The Patriot and Guardian should Jearn some prudence before again attacking the interests of Bel- fast and Murray Harbor in railway mat- ters. Yes, let the Guardian and the Patriot be careful. Belfast and Murray Harbor have friends. RAILWAY. SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate of five cents per line, Five cases American Hats opening to-. day at Jas. Paton & Co’s. One case American Goods consisting of American Cottons, Kohton Suitings, Fancy Art Flannell, Bed Quilts and other fancy good, opening to-day at J. Paton & Co’s. New goods from New York and other American cities at J. Paton Co’s. and stamped mats.— febl9 dy&wy Buy your hats at Prowse Bros. feb 19 2i. New Hats—15 cases of Christy’s Lon- don hats and 7 cases of Americans The styles are natty, nice and neat. . When down town drop in and see the new line. — Prowse Bros., the wonderful cheap men. feb. 19 2i. Trade at the one price store, the place where you only pay for that which you buy, and don’t help to pay for what some- body else has bought.—Jas. Paton & Co. Hooking canvas Harris & Stewart. Hooking canvass, just received by the steamer Stanley. Twelve thousand yatds all qualities and widths; also 20 doz stamp- ed mats, wholesale and retail—W A Weeks & Co. m wf Just arrived Ex S § Stanley an elegant assortment of ladies’ new frilled collars and cuffs, new turned down collars and cuffs, white and colored chemisettes.— Stanley Bros. febté 2 aaa ae —— ae ’‘* WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” DPLP MRL ee LL LOL LOS Berrie CURE > SICK HEADACHE Disordered Liver, cic. They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, Regulating the Secretions, restoring long > lost Compiexion, bringing back the Keen Edge of Appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physica} energy of the human frame. Thes# Facts are admitted by thousands, in all classes of P Society. Largest Sale in the World. > Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, 4 For sale by ail druggists. , 266401): PE. Island Railway On and after THURSDAY, 27th Dec*mb>r, 1894, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sundays excey ted) as follows .— Trains Outward, Trains Inward. Read down. Read up AM PM AM PM Tae Be sssed Charlottetown..... Id 10 2 30 719 349....Royalty Junction....9 211 $03 433.....North Wiltshire.....905 127 Si 8 Biawe Hunter River...... 8 51 113 ee Bradalbane........317 1242 oe eee a wae 6 dca WE. + Saatuce 754 1220 929 §50........Kensington .,.....743 1200 1000 630 Ar Lv 700. 11380 PM PM Summerside AM AM 12 50 Ar 10 30 111 ceoee- Mincouche..... sevcpee dee ae S Me a sicetais oot WE eis sod ven 9 47 2 i9 wee. ee ee 909 3 34. Sig?) ge ae ee 8 00 6 Eee BOOUMRIIOER. «6.643. cesidess 734 DS eiistcliccedehes ced ON OOba in ceasiccs cdves 655 Ec isbinus co RR ee A 600 PM AM PM AM Beis sins beoeen Charlottetown. .......0,.«: 10 30 etiskseteuns Royalty Junction........... 10 10 Sa Ghaen cs de . Bedford -otinektiea a 3 5d § Ar) \ Ly 9 05 4 Mount Stewart 410/ Lv (ar) 850 WM +4b06ss couekeus CRPGIGGR.. «6... sa6eds acan 735 dled oéekscwl GeorgetowD........0i'ss 710 PM A'M PM AM 405 .-Mount Stewart.... . . 8 55 448. wii aw aed 5440s copnadeics 817 eer ig ern ey 5 57 ead oe SEOUOR s. cccscetebeset 6 40 a oe RE os deen. coesamenne ae PM AM PM AM 410 55 pach has ooronc bie 728 5 00 ...Cape Traverse .. 635 PM AM Trains arerun by Eastern Standard Time D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt Railways Moneton, N B, A. MCDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown. dec26 om £3 PB. ISLAND RAILWAY. Onand after THURSDAY,21st February 1895, an Accommodation Train will run daily (Sundays excepted) between Sum- merside and Charlottetown on the follow- ing time schedule (standard time) ;— Fr. i A. M. Se 28.2 Charlottetown....... Ar 10.10 3.49.......... Royalty ‘Junction. .1i;.:.5, 9.50 BBB... deco ccocesDt OPE WIRORING..c50c sss. 9.05 BAT 0. inci s coveee dh Bnet River:..ai é.i.. BAe Pe a cdl Bradalbane...............8.17 5.27 .cccccees. Emerald Junction..........8.08 Dae.. cu cscece. : SO, < gothiocen dane $00 ...27. 22.3.2.. Daeameh.u:.. BS okecoss 733 CO BFiii 0 ... Summerside......... Lv 7.00 P.M A.M, The Cape Traverse Branch Train will leave Cape Traverse at 6.35 a. m., arrive at Emerald at 7:25 asm, leave Emerald at 5.30 p. m., arrive at Cape Traverse at 6.29 p. m. D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Can. Gov. Railways, Moncton, N. B. A. McDONALD, Superintendent. Railway Office, Charlottetown, 20th February, 1895. } dy 31 wky 2i TELEGRAPHIC. THE SITUATION IN NEW BRUNSWICK, SpreciaL Desparcues to in the Field Candidates Moncron, Feb. 20. The nom ination ofthe Finance Minister by ee ik the Liberal-Conservatives of York County, | and of Mr. Pugsley in Mr. Foster’s present | constituency, clears the political atmos- phere very considerably in this Province. Outside of St. John, Carleton and Char- lutte, the Liberal-Conservatives now prac- tically have all their candidates in the field in the province. The nomination of Mr. Wood, in Westmoreland, and Dr. Weldon in Albert, Mr. Cost gan’ in Vic- toria, Messrs. McInerney, Adams and Mc- Allister in Kent, Nortumberland and Restigouche, respectively, is considered a matter of course. The Opposition, on the other hand, have not vet revealed their candidate in a single constituency, if we accept the presence in the field of Mr. Domville in King’s, and Mr. Mitchell in Northumberland, which has been con- tinuous for the past ten or twelve years. A Grit Nomination. Loneerit, Que., Feb. 20, Mesers- Laurier, Tarte and Prefontaine had another meeting here yesterday, after which C, A. Geoffeole, Q, C., of Montreal, was nominated to contest the united coun- ties of Chambly and Vercheres. > —— Enfranchisem2nt of Women. Sr. Jouy, Feb. 20. Hon. Mr. Emerson has introduced in the Legislature of New Brunswick a bill for the enfranchisement of women. The measure gives a vote in the Provincial election to women assessed on $100 real estate, $400 income, or $400 personal pro- perty. Obituary. Boston, Feb. 20. General John L. Swift, the temperance speaker, died last night, Meeting of the | Cabinet, Orrawa, Feb. 20. There was a short meeting of the Cabinet vesterday, but only routine busi- ness was transacted. The impression is that the voters’ Jists will be ready for use by March 31st. ——__—_@e———__—_» An English Liberal Elected. Loxpox. Feb. 20. The election in Colchester, England, re- sulted in electing the Liberal candidate. Cm ee eae ete Dress goods may have intrinsic merit, and yet lack the possibility of perfect draping. Without perfect draping it is in vain that the goods be costly, or the modiste Parisian. The draping is the charm which gives grace to a woman. This is one particular in which Priestly’s famous; dress fabrics stand unrivalled. It is universally known that they wear better than other fabrics, but they drape with a grace which endears them to the wsthetic sense of every fastidious woman. Ladies should remember the trade mark “ The Varnished Board” on which each piece of Priestley’s dress goods is ro!led. LADIES WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 125 ROLLS View “Crepe” Tissue Paper, In 24 Beautiful Shades. This is the finest English Paper, for making LAMP SHADES and other use- ful and decorative articles. Selling cheap. —_ GEO. CARTER & CO., BOOKSELLERS, Xc. febl6 GALLEY WHISKY STANDS UNRIVALLED. Has a World-wide Fame for AGE, MELI — al PURITY, and is HIGHLY RECOMMENDED by the Medicinal Use, For Sale by all Dealers, feb20—dy 6i (m w f) wy 2i ‘THIS & Coby eiGht rie’s Cot It! WE ARE TOO BUSY TO LAUGH JUST NOW. PATON be Reliable One-Price Hatters. — — JAMES PATON & CO. Insurance with those that it is pretty brand of goods in the British meostnik| so long as they have the pay for them. GENTLEMEN ! —T hose sold cheaper —— LL. te The Goose that lays the golden eggs is with us this week, and the golden egg is the of our Winter Stock, which we ready to sacrifice to turn balance are Cuess T into cash. We want room, and we do not We are too busy to laugh just now want to carry over any who laugh, and remark more Winter Stock than hard to keep JAS. we can help; so you may & CO. from getting any be sure there are bargains on the tapis. E a. d. te JOHN T. MCKENZIE, Star Merchant Tailor, LONDON HOUSE. feb20—m w f will Hats than ever at the ZERO PRICES ! WHAT DOES THIS MEAN ? . ; , | ; 3 : is a protection against a probable loss,| It means that our prices Every property holder should carry | have touched rock bottom. . \If you want Boots or Shees Fire Policy in the Companies repre-| this month go where you get sented by FE. R. BROW, Charlottetown, February 12, 1895—dyv 'them the cheapest, at the Old Reliable Shoe Store. Yours for Shoes at zero prices. A. E. McEACHEN. Insurance Agent. TRY US AND BE CONVINCED that our Flour is the best in the market (a number of brands to choose from). Tea is what pleases in quality, flavor and price. Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries are all that is desired to satisfy everyone. prices are as low as the lowest. Our Our Our And when in need of a barrel of Flour or anything in Our Oil is the best American. our line call on us and we will try and please you. Charlottetown, Feb. 1, 1895—m w f Ss. B. ENMAN & CO, Next to Woolen Mills .Cos Store, Queen Street. nee poo eaeetinGaaiseenatinmaeses ‘Want to Clear Out! J. & T. Bell's Boots, Shoes and Slippers slaugh- tered at 25 per cent discount, straight for cash, and 20 to 33: per cent oft all Imported Goods at GOFF BROTHERS. Charlottetown, February 18, 1895—m w f GREAT RETURN HOCKEY MATCH The Great Return Hockey Match be- tween the Victoria and Charlottetown | HOCKEY CLUBS will be played in the RINK on Wednesday, Febraary AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M. CITIZENS’ BAND in at endance. Reserve Wednesday Evening match. It will bea .ood ore, ADMISSION 10 CENTS. febl 8—3i A SPICY STORY. If variety is the spice of life our stock must come pretty near being Allspice, as we have the greatest variety of the best GROCERIES to be found in the city. Our prices are most reasonable, A large stock of FLOUR and MEAL on hand. We make a specialty of the best TEAS. SANDERSON & CO. CASH GROCERS, Newson Block, Victoria Row. febl3 i i i | } | | | Coal! Coal! Coal! FROM———— Dominion Coal Co's. Mines in G. B. — RUN OF MINE AND SLACK COAL. a uis| Now is the Time to Purchase! WE ARE LEADING ALL THE TIME, not misleading, and are gaining new customers every day. Town and country alike appreciate our style of business and | are taking advantage of our reduced prices, knowing that we give them best value and fully from 25 to 35 cents per ton less than they formerly paid. The Coal we se}l includes all the Mines in SYDNEY PROPER and OTHER MINES IN CAPE BRETON, viz:— Victoria, International, Reserve, Dominion, No. 1, Cow Bay, Gowrie. Old Bridgeport, Glace Bay, Caledonia, ALL GENUINE COAL. We have sold thousands of tons during the past and present year, which hae giver every satisfaction. Seme of our competitors handle Coal from the Mines which we fe present, and are glad to get the GENUINE ARTICLE. ____ When we accepted the Agency of the above Company we made a rule to make QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS, and GIVE GOOD VALUE TO THE PUBLIC, which is our MOTTO. PEAKE BROS. & CO. Dominion Coal Company's Depot. Charlottetown, February 13, 1895.—eod&w a a —= JOB PRINTIN need. See our samples. —_ EE = : = SS Leave your order at Tur EXAMINER office. We can print anything you Good work, promptness, low rates. { is a DRESS GOODS) WONDER at the price! Remember we offer no | Bankrupt or Job Lots of | goods, but only new gcods, markets of the world. | STANLEY BROS. bright, clean stuff, bought. | direet by us in the best i | fi veheaeinenainre YoU CAN UST RECEIVED, have no idea of the really) wonderful bargains that! comprise this great offer- ing of New Dress Goods at 39c. per yard, UNTIL YOU SEE THE Goops, It is the greatest money-saving chance that has ever been offered in this city. STANLEY BROS, z= S. S. STANLEY. ___—— -_~-——_. One Case Ladies’ New Turn-duwn Col- lars and Cuffs, Ladies’ Chemiseties, long and short, plain and frilled, white and colored, STANLEY BROTHERS. el 8 A