“s (HK DAILY Norwich Union Society British America Ass. Co, Quebec Fire Ass. 00. | he il agency for tl | f i excellent Fire \ c \ i 1es he re ~ i cessary t tak pro sa ther of them, I have f of all papers {3 VW. VOUW General Agent Charlottetown THE DAILY EXAMINER. ~ FEBRUARY 23, {89°. TRADE OF CANADA. For some time prev the defeat and resignation of the /# Government, the trade of Canada had shown ani)m- proved tendene* Exports and m ports were both increasicg, aud the country was rejoicing in the certain prospe ct of a ae era of prosperity. The Trade and Navi- gation Returns show that the Jase year in which the Conservatives were in power was noiable as that io which Canada did » | for it is still in progress, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 23. 1897. ’ } turn to Detroit on the 15th inst, made the! | following statement to the Preas “J” have | | been exceedingly careful that no prema- | | ture statements be given ont by anyone | | representing the United § the plane, opipions or expeetations | either myself or my associates, in thie regard bas been maintained for | obvious reasons. Of course I cannot say | anything definite about the investigation, | Both sides have | yet to submit printed briefs and present oral argamenis. The former will be done | befure the commission meets agaia in | Montreal on June. 16, when motions may | be made or other steps taken, and when time for the hearing wil! probably be fixed within a mooth afterthe June meeting. It may be held in Toronto, I will sav his, however. Personally I am very well satisfied with the result of the investiga- tates regarding | of | Silence tion to date in 80 far as the United States is concerned, but regarding the merits or demerits of the claims presented by the British and Oa: adian subj cts cr our methods and suc ¢ 83 In Opposing them I can say nothing ai thistime. At the recent hearing both the British and Canadian Governments were ablv repre-euted, Not only was Sir Charles H. Tupper there, but men of such dist'nguished legal ability as F. L Beique, of Quebec, a great civil lawyer, ani E. Boswell, also one of the Queen’s couisel - lors. 1 wish to say that while in Victoria the American re presentatives were most hospitably entertained, and were shown many delicate courtesies.” It is rather strange that the “Senior” Counsel for the Federal Goveroment of Canada, the Hon. F. Peters, should not be mentioned by Mr. Dickinson along: with the other Canadian Counsel. Some people may think that this omission is pretty strong evidence that Premier Peters did not render very important service in the inquiry. We suggest, however, that judgment on this point be suspended until the amount of Mr. Peters’ bill isannounced. We pledge our reputation that, measured by any ite largest traie W th the outs de world, standard, Mr. Peters’ services will net The prospects were that if the Conserva- | Suffer by any comparison. ; ” Se tives had remained in office, and the con- THE SULTAN DENOUNCED. ditions had becn mainta ved, our trade wi ld have gone on improvirg. We shail | ®rittsh Cruleer Stops the Landing of Pro werd ‘ . hat Grits are in visions on the I- land of Cre e, a-e how it will be now (tha irits * d the conditions are to be Aruens, Feb. 20.—The national league Re oe aed | has addressed & memorandum to King changed, and the elemeut of uncertainty has been introduced. >a © CABINET DISAGR EEMENTS. Tue report that members of the Cabinet are in a state of disagreement concerning the proposed revision of the tariff may or how may pot be true. MMs truta is, highly probable. Oa the hypothesis the members of the Cabinet are o ever, toat onest men they must of necessity disagree. Some of them bave proniised to “eliminate every vestige of Protection” and some of them have promised to maintain protection no’, on any sccount, to do anything and tha’ would injure the manzfacturing interest- of the country. How can these two el asse- possibly agree when the particuiar course to be pursued has to be decided? The point upon which all were upanimous in opposition was that taxation was to be lowered, and an era of economy as we of prosperity ushered in. But th impossible in view of the fact that the There w Il probably be another line of cleavage that the Conservatives were “monsters of ex- expenditures have been increased. between those who really tiink travagance” ani that a rejuction of }a:s in the expenditure may be effected, ll ae is ie *1 mii wad those whoare imitating Mr. Tarte iu his illustrations of the anohthegm “ ness is Business.” disagreement upon this point is not l:kely to affect, io the slightest degree, the action of the Cabinet. ero Busi- The former are, how- ever, so largely in the minority that the NOTES AND COMMENTS. —A New York company has received the contract to print our currency. A New York architect hae been called tor port apon the west block. But a poor workman eros-ing the border for employment is turned back! —Toronto Farmers’ Sen : ers along the boundary line now more a bushel. Dakota farmers will toba. snove —Montreal Star: Apparen'ly the Ger- man Emperor is the leading spirit in tressing the corruption. fine his despotic Empire. -—The Canadian Architect and ey mn path ies biographical sketch of Mr condition of the Society is measure due to his Concerning Mr. the Architect says: many excellent Canadian in bo landscape tures, bat it is a* @ portrait paicter that he has gained bis chief distinction.” Cansdian Architect and Builder valuable publication for all who are gagei or interested in tions. —In the course of his speech at the opening of the British Columbia Legisla- ture, Lieut. Governor Dewdney said : © It gives me great eatiefaction to Dakota farn.- emugyle their wh. at across the border and sel! in Masitoba, where they get ten cents The upshot may be that into Mani- but- tottering throne of Turkish He is a stirring young man, it ie true, but One would like him to con- to his own Builder for February contaivs a portrait and short Robert Harris, President of the Royai Canadian Academy; anu it says that “the present prosperous ermal! labors on its b half.’ Harris’ work as an artist “He has given it George aod Premier Delyaonis declariog that if Europe tries to cancel the fait accompluitgunion of Crete with Greece, the league through its powerful resources in Macedonia and elsewhere in the Balkans will provoke a general uprising of Hellen— ists, In the chamber yesterday the premier, M. Delyannis introduced, @ bill. aholishing the consulates of Greece in the Island of Crete. The army reserves of 1890 and 1892 have been called out for active ser- vice. A British craiser prevented the steamer Hera from landing provisions on the Island of Crete, but it is wodersiood the prohibi- ition ouly applied to that portion of the ‘coast oceupied by the powere. Saconica, Turkey, Feb, 20.—The au- thorities have been ordered to arm and despatch reserves of their army corps to the Greek frontier. Loxvos, Feb. 26.—Ata ;ublic meet ng held in London last night for tke purpose of expressing sympathy with the Cretans, a Lord Byron society was organized. Pre sident James Bryce, former president of the board of trade, presided. Herbert Gladstone, F. Stevenson, M. P., of the Suffolk constituency: C.J.Monk, M. P., of the Gloucester constituency; Sir. R. T. Reid, M. P.. of the Dumfries Burgess constituency; F. A. Channing, M. P., of Nortbampsbhire constituency, Kev. Cauvon W. P. Warburton, dean of Winchester, and Rev. Newman Hall, and others were in attendance. The Right Hon. Wm. E. Gladstone wired from the south of France deaouncing tbe use of force against Greece Great enthusiasm was macifested during the meeting. Professor Bryce and others employed vigorous language in denounc- ing the Sultan and expressing sympatby with Greece. Mention of the King of Greeve and Prince George led to outbursts of che ring. A resolution iaviting aid for the Cretan refugees was adopted. Cawnea, Istanp or Crete, Feb 20.—The losses of the Turks in the engagement at Fort Voukelie and vicinity are unknown. It is, however, ascertained that 250 Turks were taken prisoners. Lonpoy, Feb. 20th.—A despatch to the Times from Vienna says that the Neue Freie*pre's publishes a report from Salcn’ca, dated Thursday, to the effect that a coll son has occurred between the Turkish co'diers and the Greek insur- gents at Naszlitz, near the Greek frontier. The Turks were defeated with losses and withdrew to feteh reicforcements, accor- ding to the account received by the Neue Freie Presse. The governor of Salecia has ordered the troops to the point where the disturbance took place. The popu- lation along the Greek frontier, according to the Neue Freie Presse is eagerly awaiting the signal to rise against the Turks. Loxpoy, Feb, 20—A despatch to the Times from Canea says: “The Greek ariny has taken the offensive and attacked the Tarkish outposts at Platagai. The Turkish outposts were over powered and compelled to retreat in the direction of the town: A crowd of Mobammedans surrounded Konak, asking for arms and ammunition. Two hundred stands of arme were served pic | out tothem. The Greek r guiars shared in the attack on Voukolier. Oue officer The | and three ecoldiers were killed. Eleven is a| soldiers were wounded. The Greek artil- en- | lery destroyed the fortress of VYoukolies. building opera- learn that the widespread discovery of pheno- menal mineral wealth throughout province has attracted capital fron great fioancial centres, and that activity ie manifested in the deveiop the i the great ment of our mining industry,, as evidenced by the large increase of the public revenue. Notwitnstandivg that the ou'put of coal is less than last year, from the increased competition in the San Franeisco market, the value of the annual exper. of miseral of ali kinds exhibits a very Jarge incr ease. —Attbhe L bera! convention in 1893 «a p'aiform was adopted, one plaok of w was as follows :—“We cannot but hich view with alarm the large increase of the public debt and of the controllable annual ex diture of the Dominion, and the conseq undue taxation of the people under peu: uent the pveroments that have been continuously in power since 1873, anl we demand + trict economy in the administration of the gov- erament of the country.” In the seyen months of Liberal first administration the revenue has fallen off $£21,000 while the expenditure bas increased by $1,520,- 564. A surplus of $i,570,493, existed at this period last year, has hich been Tie advanced gnard of the garrison succeeded in reaching the Turkish out- posta west of Canea. The fate of the other mem bers of the garrison ia unknown. According to the early reports received, the garrison of Fort Voukolies consisted of 400 soldiers and 100 Cretan Mussul- men. A despatch to the Times from Constan- tinople says: “A better feeling prevails owing to confideuce in a pacific colution of the Cretan question. ISLAND SIUDENTS AT MeGiILy, The prize of $25 <flered by E. B. Greenshields for the best Summer Essay in the Applied Science Faculty, has beea divided between Mr. William M. Ogilvie, for his report on last years mining in the north-western rt of ihe North-West Territory, and Mr. William M. McPhail, of Orwell, P. E. 1, for his report on the [os'ou subway, in the competition for prize money ($25) offered by Mr. W. Laurie for the test eseay on a mechanical engineering subject, the second prize was awarded to Mr. George D. MeKionon, of Charlottetown, for his drawing of hydraulic machinery. Mr. Geo ge McLeod, of Uigg, P. E. I , has been chosen valedictorion for the | graiuatiog class in applied science fur the esent year. } EXAMINE J R McLeod, Darlington, per Rev. POPC I WT ic ckstiveiccccsens . 100 I, OED sieriesscussectsnbdebsnians © Oe Be IT on ncee reveciidbtevenseditbn soni 50 ND BP kn ccisaiaiehieebbtaanciaanicncecnt 50 Be NE ive tincetntetinions.s& «ane .. 1 00 John LeLacheur............ - 100 INDIA’S FAMENE FUND, SoU, Weill. Seccectargeccsets Murray Harbor, per Mesers. & Son: vensnees « QS 00 Prowse We Oy I Titer teceetbss ccicccdiccin David P Murdoch............00. 50 Making with amount previously ac- knowledged $39, In the list of last week Soi should be Lot Graham, W. E. Dawson, Treasurer. (Frabam os Collected by the Trustees of Guernsey Cove Schoo! Diatrict : — | Collected Ly the Trustees of Bireh Hill School District, Lot 13.:-- Charles LeLechure..............00see0ee $ 1 00 Sm ee 1 08 I 50 a eal 1 00 SGRRU DPORMEL.. oo 5 See cases 50 ON Nhe ok sci oasence 1 00 I Ok 70 Charles C Mahon... .. cass hie teebe ee a ro Ae MG bik cid ochacaencerseccccce 8 OE Bi ecicclckcchtebbucsc slisciianinken 25 | Wr Oi 75 ' Se Oe BN abi cintsisaceckariicncss | Bae Ns i i ae Re EA pe cetacean hin 75 Maynard Lela -bure.............cccecceee 7 i , } In All Parts of Canada Convince the THE CURED TELL MUN) a Sensation. Remarkable “ures Most Confirmed Invalids that They May Yet Enjoy Health and Happiness, The Glad Story of Their Relief From Suffering. Mr. Donald MacDonald, 74 Emeli street, Montreal, Canada, says: ‘For years I was a sufferer from dyspepsia. I was not able to eat anything that did not give me severe distress. I was continually sick at my stomach, and in the morning I would often vormt. My appetite failed me and I lost considerable flesh. I could not get relief. L: determined to try Munyon’s Remeciies, and in two we eks I find I am perfectly well. My appetite Is good and I can eat anything without trouble. Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures an a few days. Price 25c. | E Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble. Prce 2§c. , Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price Collected by the Trasteex of Searltown Schoo! District,— Mrs. Lewis Wright.............4.....$ 25 CN he a rascal cg 50 ee 50 Mrs. Stephen Black............... 25 NE TOT rdedsn. so oecc ba 25 Geo McLean.......:...; pitas 40 Mrs John Crocket............./0, I 0 STI. 3 Sustain 7 50 Toomer Afflzck.......c,ccccce. . . 1. Pe I, 55858 04s cceah c 1 00 Mre. Mark Ioman..:............. 20 NE BI detensenendtie cooch 25 Charie« Maliett............ tae? 50 EM MU dire 3.6 ooo 5 o coeceins “ 25 a i CU hc ac cune oo 25 MINES 40.04 605 65 6 ohotansc. 30 Johan BR. Wrigh tes cis. 565.) . occ 25 Mra H Freeman.......... Tea 25 Joseph Norman........'...., 1 bus whet Eiward Trainor. ..... ‘ “ SU Pi ethinosn a sw 6 ik seen, Charlee McLean............... Wt - Wesley ethene - Tees Tee 2 a a6 Gaitine:;.. a ee Owen sy tir A | ” Wesley Wright.....0.005...2 “ Christopher Lowther... .......14 . « Johnson Leard................2 ” WD Re ieetinknn....,.,... 9 « Alles MeQuerwte..2............ 3 - Christopher Smith...............,1 . ook 2 Joseph Webster...................1 ” Solan Tem eet cnccses oF ob oc scce “ TO, " James Cameron................... 2 - Lewis Freeman... ..............2 ” OT Che wcs:.... S ” BEG a vcsses ccedeseenc «.: 2 - John Heuderson.................. 2 o Marshal! Wright.................I # PINE Piri ch erecse inde sse 2 “ Mrs. Joseph Affeck...............1 * PO nainds 5 « cectcccoececctt ” John F Hays.............. ae « Joseph Norman,.................1 ° Wee PDs ieee 6 6 civ cccines dd - Collected by the trustees of i School District,— en MN Biece.s + « i 0cbsecuaeanusttt CNN... onc wknehe ni, cs " 00 Be Be MI ingscnssen s s'¢-c'ccvctisiiees, 41 Oe ee END ++ - 0.09 35 canes 1 00 TR lies dno b evenaacas ee, eae ; - _ Andrew Gillis......... weber k ” James McArtour........-......001] ey Be OO csi ciirsithens SS — W J Montgomery................2} ” DC Ramaay........ teeeeeevesess oodh at M.A . Auta N. - A Havana despatch says: 'Jhere havi’ been a number of small ee dur- ing the past few days. The troops have captured several insurgent «amps and a quantity of arms aod ammum. gion, and the enemy left 31 men killed. |The troops also captured an insurgent c Aptain. The government forces had a ‘feutenant aod men killed. The troops captured eolone). Stop !—Stop right here, Read our ad— | Vertisernent. It will imt srest you—-unlesa: seven soldiere wounded. Gyenerai Garci:, Aldave, while reconnoite: ing at Buenos Ayres, in the Siguinea dist; ict, bad a skir- mieh with the insurgents, who lost Bix 4 you go barefooted—for jt is about stock— ’ SE fi 25% is : a Rdward Birch.......ssscnsencessceesecee, 1,00} ~Munyon’s Cough*Curt stoph echighs night SE TONE . .,.«. o..cosananevesssecge 6. aw — — soreness, and speedily heals t 7 > 7+ rice 250. ‘ ; ro ee te eee ep § am the back, loins or grois ana all forms of kid- David Raynor ia ee eee 50 t ney disease. Price 25c. Frank Welsh.....ccssssasceseeeeeerreeee 1 00 t Musyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in Hugh McIntosh cseeee. sesseeeeeeee 100) three minutes Price 25¢. PN Ok ease 25 = Munyon’s Pile Ointment positively cures all David Sullivap........ Couestenk dus 2 bus wheat } forms of piles. Price 25c. ok ™ Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all im- David Dagherty cocses..css.cevcee. l o purities of the blood. Price 25¢. Francis Dogherty.............0000. l “ Munvon’s Feraale Remedies are a boon to Benjamin Bridges. .... .........] oad ali, women. Wun Phithipate 2a. cutee 1 “" + heen vans * Aithaet Ramediseieeiawes- ba 3 Jobin Ramsay...cccesceeesseerees ig: * * minutes and cure permanently. | Price $1. Beh TrAis0C cccccogeseseces.s. - Munyon’s Caiarth Remedies:.never fail. Joba McArthur......... el * The Catarrh Cure—price 25c.—eradicates the LAT IO PDN | ” disease from the system, and the Catarrh Tab nn " lets—price 25c.—cleanseand heal-the parts. Dapiel Maynard. 1. sks aaeeenedl é Munyon’s Nerve Cure is a wouderful nerve : Col'ected by the Trustees. of AJbiow {| OD Price a — : ; “3 School District :— nia. s Vitalizer restores “lést vigor. Erlward Mahar........00ssss00+ weccoreee- 100) Ase arate cure for each disease. At all Mrs Samuel Moore........,.. wees 5 evenee 25 | deans mostly 25c a vial. Thomas Kemp........0--.s.0- Scnindingel 25 | Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 11 and IOMOIE CORNET iidecbiiws di occ cecke is cs: 30 | 13 Albert Street, Torento, answered, with W L Thompson................1 bux whea' free medical advice for any disease. We Creedeicscccsicss initcnecaibnaiedt “ PE HHOOTL. <i owandioneacte SUINEKE AT THE REVERE, . ,, NE iid ck et ete mm eee. |. occ 8 6 The soiree offered last evening ty the a, ee ee o guests of the Revere Hotel proved 8 most kf Spe cere eae “ enjoyable snd pleasant affair. ~The par- A ee ae PS hs Jors and dining room were decorated under 1 Mol idaon.:....disi.<.ci. l “ the eupervision of Mrs. Melvin, of Detroit, Lows Mesdall..66. 2 ¢ 6 Me':.,2with flags of the several nations, m Oe meee. 2: SB Backs es “ evergreens and zoological specimens. Mr. Albion O'Connor... .... eo “ A. McMillan occupied the chair in a satis- ee ae “6 factory manner, and Mr. Angri,the well * ane an, hb rdhe. < eO “ known organist of St. John’-, Nil. pre- Richard Thoroton............. ae “ sided at the organ. © Mr. Smith supplied ee GOncer..i.: °°. .¢.......2 the dance music, and the souvegir pro- Johueon B Young................1 “ grammes were the handiwork,.of Mr, E. PUG Selec detovdcciccscenccesd os Redmond. The concert began at 8 15 and James BD Vente... 22255 K.. i « lasted u1!'10.30, when supper wa3 eerved James Young....... sick it ‘ “es by Mrs. Brown, assisted by a large staff of Nath Wesatway.......... otiveameitl 2 “s waiters. After supper the.tab’es were BEPO CORR TOUR oc recceccte cesses i “ cleared away, and dancing was kept up +tillla.m. Quiteapumber of invited j cently held at guests were present. The following is the programme of the covcert : PART i. Piano Solo—Grand Mareh from Atbalie ; cute 000 cpseonteaceectcoce RIOON® Mr. Angel. Seag and Choras—Die Wacht Am Bhelit....cccconctieceore soon, OaFl Wilhelm Revere Hotel Glee Club. Reci attnd — Ti Biter diiescccceosciccs seen Miss McDonald. Piano Daet—Golden Star......... Goerdeler Misees Brown and MeMillan. Song—I Love My Love...........,.Pinsuti Mr. Angel. Song—I Speak for Thee in Ev’ry Pidhed adciab- id. -theceete. ds cee Ganz Mrs. Meivin. Soog—Speak to Me, Speak... ..Campana Mr. Dickenson. Song—My Kitty..............-..Anony mous Masier Lew Harrington. weeee ved PART Ii. Piano Solo—Selection from Faust... pot oe csasecsas dcdeds CRUOUREG Mr. Angel. Song—Ben Bolt. ..... ---csseees Miss Smith, NRE <svkccsss on +00. uneerovintnnstibtes secsoeen ' Mr. Kedmond. Dnet—Larboard Watch........ Williams Messrs. Angel and Dickenson. Instrumental Selectic ns ......... 00. vedece Masters Joho and James Payne. Mrs. Melvin. Song—Littie Nell....... .........Anony mous Mr. Brown, Song and Choras—Good Night, Lalies. . Reqere Hotel Glee Ciub: THE STUDENT Without doubt the BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. REDDIN BROTHERS ore Opposite P. O. ¢ Coccccccesooococeeccooce . NOTICE. | Libvral - Conservative Organization. In pursuance of resolutions passed at the Liberal Conservative Conference, re- Charlottetown, I hereby callameeting of Delegutes from eaeh Polling District, and all others friendly to the party in the Third ]¥str ct of Queen’s County, tv bs held in the “‘a-onic Temple. ©0000000bbCS66600s c0000cc cece te Song—Turnham Tolls.........W. Wellings ON 'TELEGRAPHIC. The Learned Professor Creating | sexu: Desrarcuss ro THe Exawneen NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL, Largest Trade in the History of Canada, Disagreement in the Cabinet. _— Orrawa, Feb. 23. The trade and navigation returns for the year ending June 30th, 1896, are out. The aggregate trade of last year was $29,000, 000 — tbat is to say the best in the history of the Dominion, and $14,500,000 over that of 1294. Gr.at Britain is our best customer, our exports there being valued at $66,000 000, cod the exports tothe United States at $14,000,000, It is reported that Hon. Mr. Borden m y resign the portfolio of Minister of Militia any day, the state of his health being euch as to compel him to retire. D. C. Fraser, M. P. for Guysborough, Nova Scotia, is likely to cuceeed him. There is reported to be quite a eplit in the Cabinet over the mater of the tariff revision. Some Ministers contend that, in the present state of the revenue, it is folly to make sweeping reductions. © Other Ministers insist that the pariy platform must be carried out anda revenue tariff adop ed. bir Charles Tupper is being urged to allow Hugh John Macdonald to accept the leadership of the Conservative O pposi- tion in Manitoba in order to oust Green way. The prospects are that he will con- sent. THE BENIN EXPEDITION. Complete Success for the British Tha King Takes b the Woods. Lonxvown, Feb. 23. The expedition formed to punisin the King of Benin for the murder of the mem- bers of the peaceable British expedition which was attempting to reach Benin City, has been entirely successful. The expedi- tion has captured Benin City, and the 4 King is a fug:tive. Great Britain and Greece. Lonpow, Feb. 23. The Cretan question was up in the Bri- tish Parliament yesterday. Sir William Harcou:t teclared that the people of England would never tolerate the use of force against a people rightly fighting tor freedum Mr. A. J. Balfour, the Government leader in the House of Commons, said that there was absolute unanimity among the powers to avoid war. Ferersoroven, Oct. 22, 1896. To Messrs. Eamanson, Bates & Con., Toroato. Gentlemen,—I take great pleasure in testifving to the merits of Dr. Chaee’a K. & L. Pills. They prove themselves to be just what they are recommended for, and are one of the best seiling pills that I have ever handled. J. D. Tutty, Druggist. ——_______-. «=p oo —- Johnson’s Baking Pow der gives tullest satisfaction 25¢ a pound. Johnson & Johnson. Es OOK ARGAINS FOR ....-. ARTER’S USTOMERS 75 Paper Covered Books 206 Paper Covered Books ? Bargain price, 10c each Bargain price, Regular prices 10c, 15c, 5e each 20c and 25c. Regular price 25c Our price L5c. § 75 Cloth Bound Books } Bargain price, lide each Regular price 30c, Our price 25c. 4 There will be a rush for first choice of these books. First come, first choice, GEO. CARTER & CO. THE BOOKSELLERS. OUR OWN EMULSION containing 50 per cent. best Nor- way Qil—well emulsified and palatable. Combiued with the hypopho- phites. This makes a valuable tonic, and is the more valuable at this time of year, when bleak winds are so prevalent Try a bottle. A W. REDDIN, Phm B Central Drug Store, ‘ Sunnyside. Public Auction. 145 ACRES ON LOT 37 To be sold by Public Auction, on the p emises on Lt 37, on Wednesday, the Tenth of March, next, at 12 c’clock noon, Oue hundred and forty-five acres of land, more or less, know as the Bambrick Farm Also, 10 acres of marsh land and Pig Island. The land will be sold in one lot, or in es A them. Black Jackets. CURLING L LADIES JACKETS wun ALF YOPYPTVYNO DTT STHTTPN TT? rose THT INN NNT TY RESULTS are what we as advertisers are looking for.Our advertisements may be beams tiful to gaze upon—they may be smart and cute—they may b+ pers nal—they may be pers tinent—but do they bring custom. ; Now, ladies, we have alw»ys made it a point net to ec rry over any Ladies’ Jackets from one season to another, sas to be in a pos tion to have noting bat new goods to offer Therefore, we will offer from this date till Saturlay the 27th, the balance of our Ladies’ Als» about 25 Black and ce!sred Capes in figured stuff and tweed at half price for cash. We are going to lose money on this lot, but the reputation of this, the Leads ing Mantle Department of P. E. Island, has got to te ma ntained, price till the 27th; everything marked in plain figures. Remember the cash—49 Jackets left, We believe they don't if t ———S — OT PRICE bey have not the truth behing So cut they go at half ONE ONLY.—Fawn Beaver Cloth, D. B. Coats, large lapels, with inlaid velvet collar, large Buffalo horn buttons, made well. faceé with drab silk, extra fine grade of cloth, size, S W; worth beginning of Season $19.75 sale price $9.95. JAS PATON & CO. ANOTHER,—Made from grey Beaver Cloth, extra good quality, new sleeves. coat back, pretty stvle, plain trimmed,well worth $14.75, sale price $7 50. JAS PATON & CO. ONLY DNE LEFT.—In stone grey color, ladies’ pla'n walking coat, suitable for spring or fail, D.B., fitting, worth $18, sale price $9. JAS. PATON &CO. 2 JACKETS.—In plain green Covert coating clcth, with or without black braid trimming, short jaunty fitting coats, one D.R. and other light fitting, well worth $16 sale price $5.—JAS PATON & CO. Golden \yrown plain cloth Jacket, plain cloth with fancy electro buttons, tight fit- ting, sold varly inthe season at $6,75, sale price $3.95 —JAS PATON & CO. ONLY 9 JACKETS LEFT.—In plain beaver cioth, German make, latest fal! Berlin make. Some plain trimmed, others with silk Japels, extra fine grade of cloth, imported for fall, 96, but received a little late in the season for fine trade, Our cns- tomers again profit by this ranaaction, we lose the profit and some of the capital in- vester; the price the above zarments onght to bring should be $9.60, $10.50, $11.50. %12,$13. Sale price $4.75, $5-25 $5.70. $6 and $6 50. EIGHT SERGE COATS.—In Black Serge, heavy Storm Serge, Roncle,Chevict and other leading makes; D.B., S.B. and loose fitting, ranging in price frem $6.75 to $8, cale price $3.35 and $4. JAS. PATON & CO. GREY FRIEZE COATS.—Only one left, D.B., made from German Frieze,with nice large butions, worth $5.50, sale price $2.75.--JAS PATON &CO. GOLDEN FRIFZE.—German made coat, made from German Frieze, only one left. price $8, sale price $3. A MIXED LOT —Only 9 left, we had over one Lundred in this lot beginning of October and sold them all but nine. The style was good, so waz the cloth, some of them were made from German Curl Serge made not strictly all wool by sny means, but good for all atthe price. The sales made from this particu!ar lot demonstrate this fact, Wewantto clearthe balance thia week if possible, so we will offer the 9 Jackvts at half price. Prices at begin- ning of season, were $4, $4.75, $5, $6.50 and $8, sale price $2. $2.35, $2.50, $3,25, and $4. DID YOU EVER WEAR A SILK LINED JACKET.—I¢ not, why? are often to be had as cheap as unlined ones. Here’s one just as cheap as some un- lined ones you have seen. We have only got one left, it’s woman’s size made fiom all wool serge. sold at $11, sale pri $5.50. a | A CURLY LOT.—What makes curly, why little tufts of woo! on top of ton and wool warp. That’s the combins- tion that is often sold as all woll. Wea Dry Goods men that understand the busi- ness, call it wool and cotton, but the price is not an all wool price, price. they bave velvet collars, new 6 - with turned up cuffs, inlaid with velvet and piped edges. The prices are $5.96) $7 56,$850. Saie price $3.12, $395 — and $4 25. $2 50 . Another Cur'y Lot, extra fine grade. known as Boncle Cloth, sold at $10, nom only $5—only 8 left. wale the Week Only--Sale for Cash Only, - CHARLOTTETOWN ROYAL OAK | Best Soap made for is comfort in its use, in pound bars, and in course of manufacture. They are in superior to imported lyes. For sale everywhere. 34— SOAP WORKS. mee ee WHITE ROSE —Absolately pure snow white eoap. Nothing finer made. all laundry and family purposes. There SILVER BAR.—A Soap of wencerful cleansing and Jasting prope rtes cu DAINTY —A bar of good scouring soap. PRIZE BAR — Adapted for general household purposes. A large quantity of pure Diamond Potash and Lapthorne’s Roval Potash on hand dispensable to every household, and sre Ch’town Soap Works. JIMES D. LAPTHORNE & CO., PROPRIETORS. ind WATCHES must necessarily be so con- structed as to keep good time. We have some high-grade watches at low grade prices, not only for railroad men, | but for anyone needing a correct time- | keeper. Visit our store for all kinds of Watches and Jewelry. G. fh. TAYLOR Jeweler and Optician, North Side Queen Square. MOLASSES. 600 Puns. Bright cho‘ce 'T:in- adal. 80 Puns. Bright Choice Bar- badoes. 90 Puns. Bright Choice An- igva Lowest current prices. CARVELL BROS CURRANTS. 30 Bris. 30 half cases > Currants 40 qtr. New stock. CARVELL BROs. 43 —3i O LET.—That desirable cottage situate on Water ‘treet, opposite Railway Round House, now occup'ed by Pruce Stewart, sq Possession given about 22nd May, next—-Ap- ply to Peake Bros & Co 45—eod —_—— GRAND | ENTERTAINMENT. OPERA HOUSE —- ON — THURSDAY EVENING, FEBY 25th PROGRAMME. PART I, Overture from Zampa. . Miss Russel and Prof Earle. ee ee, eu wei Sixteea little girls . Violin So'o — Romanza in E flat.Sivori Miss Phoebe Large. » OE k ccetleteee Seserede litte Mr. T. A. McLean. Vocal Quartette—*The Ferry Maiden” ra Geo Hodgson,Miss Cottoo,Rev T. H. Hunt, art Mr. J Owen. » eeber OF NO, cc. . bec Sixteen little girls. 7. Cornet Solo—“Spur of the Moment Galep....... . seeeeeeeee Samuel Hosfeld Miss Gwendcline Welsh. pow O08 WOE iniseins sco ss Mrs Geo Hodgson, Living Pictures. —*"Titania tn OT seebee se ea. WOM De go oe cote h cs Miss Lillian Dodd, Miss Winuifred Cotton. 1. Piano Duet M 9. Cai: 10. PART II, 11. Ladies of Athens...... dink sian ahaa Scene:—Room in Xanthippe’s House. CHARACTERS. Xantl.ippe, wife of Socrates. . Miss Mellich Aspasia, wife of Pericles ...... Miss James Sappho, povtess,and ri¥al of Damophila. . o> pees Miss A Earle. Pampbilins ........ .-.+eMies L Robertson Sopbesie:.<.......... ee Se SP Ee Sp Philesia, wife of Xenophon . Miss P Large Pythias, wife of Aristoile Miss M Bremner Cleobala. sister to Demosihenes. .......+. : E bice. « meinibis Carte allass Lachuhingce I Dyras } Maids of ) Miss A!ma Robertson Thyra 4 Honor 5 Miss Elith Datcher accnR ect Misc Helen McDonald. 13. Iropersovation of Henry Irving in “Ragueh, Tou Meow”. ...-....020s. Miss McMahon. 14. Vocal Solo—“True to the Last”. ..... Master Charles Earle 15. Waitz—*“ Visions of Paradise” Bennet Sextette in Brese. 16. Living Pictures “Greek Muses Damophila, wife of Nicorirata, wife of ee ereeerenee the Solitudes of Helicon”. W.C. Harris in } St. Dunstan's, Rink, HOCKE Puck bullied at 8 o’cloek. Galbraith’s Band in atteed- ance. : Admission lic. BRUG STORE TO LEY. Store now occupied by John Joy on Victoria Row, Queen Square. Possession LOth March. Will be let only as Deng Store. Ifno application by that date, 8 competent druggist with certificate would hear of situation on wages or otherwiee,by applying, Also, the large store formerly occupied by late C. E. Robertson, will be let at very reduced rent. THOMAS MORRIS, 42-4i Jaw, 25 ne ae enn —AT THE DENTAL ‘PARLO North Side Queen Square. You can have your teeth extracted free of pain by the means of either generel of local anzesthesia. All kinds of work done satisfactorily. DR. J. H. AVERS x, ars CHROWIC ISEASE me | D Perea by the SALISRURY Method ¢ persistent SELF-HELP in overcoming jDast errors and removing the causes Of ‘disease, ‘he result justifies the means. | Th's is not an easy quack cure-ell. | }) Neither should it be judged by certain bad im tations already among the people, nor by the half-bad efforts of invalids io go alone orhalfdoit The salvauon of health jBecessitates sincere repentance, constant sself-denial and whole-hearted faith in th: ;g00d works of physician and patient Net oe M D’s certificates by the ream will save one from the evil consequences 3 ‘stimulants, fluid or soiid, | DR. CLIFT ‘Greduatc of N Y University and ihe N Y¥ ; Hospita’. 2) years’ practice in N Y City. | ) ip Diploma registerec in U 8 and Canada. Address :- Charlottetown, i. E. 1. 2 Office :—Victoria Row. Telephone ©2411. wiped out and converted into, a deficiency {| Mr. Colin’C. Ferguson isso far recovered , ; of $3,017. from his*recent sc vere and protracted ill- ee stocking*. Not cheap in, | Ch’towo, THURSDAY, the 4th of Mareh | lots to suit purchasers. celal GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. | A HOME TREATMENT, persevering —The Hon. Don. W. Dickenson the | 2¢%8 4% be able to go out on fine days. ee ‘0 ‘grice. Gladden your: j next, at 12 o’clock, noon, for the purpose | Terms and conditions male known at TANTED IMMEDIATELY —A gir! to take Admission 25c;.reserved 35c Tickets box ath So enh ALCON Senior Counsel for the United States be. | He will not, however, be able to resume cnetie os your purse of aoxiety by~ | of organizarion of (he said district. sale. W either a cook or housemald’s ploce po for sae at Dodd’s and Rankin’s Drog | R&N©ES ©” application. fore the Sealing Commission, on his re- | 8 Sessional studies for the present year. og Fone Le ever theve ieot-covesing 4 ¥. 5. HORNE, ae S.A. oe ee 45—-lw | Stores, 44—4i. Nigeoc: sungquenenanstrgnescntpessen ? attractions.—Jps, Pasa & Co. eodtf j' 45—d&wli Convener} 45—d&w ply at this 0 Tice, ‘ x During the past week we have carried out the cessful sale of Dress Goods ever known ‘week we add several new lines, sation. 34c yer yd for Goods wer The Height of Success Our Great Dress Goods Sale: the Talk ef the Country, ! ( most suc- in this city. This The price has created a sen- th from 55e to 70¢ per yard epee A For this Week we Offer All wool French Serges,sold i n Scotch Cheviots, sold in season ?/ Navy Storm Serge, sold in se asun at Black Fancies, sold in season at i STANLEY BROS The Always Busy Store- STANLEY BROS The Ayunys Busy Sere! 2 UATION ess! Gooods Sale | Mixed Suitings, sol. in season rat 55¢, now 39c per yd seagori at 6Uc, now 39c per yd at 52c, now 39c per yd 48c, now 39¢ per yd 55e, now 39¢ yer xd 6s “ sé Dark 44 45 “ce se 46. 48 ar. 0 . Check “ 44 A TRAN SACTION Of supreme importance to every laly. Black and Colored Dress Goods —"—""“™""” 45 inch all wool Bright Plaids, “ Stamped Cheviot70e; , Beck Figured Mohair STANLEY BROS The Always Busy Store STANLEY BROS The Always Busy Store 39c a yard 39¢ a yard now 39c a yard 850; now 39c a yard 39c a yard now now 570; ” 5de; i We Keep Right on Do- ing the Biggest Dress Goods Selling in Town Why are we knowr as the ‘Always Busy Stcre?” Bee cause of the absolute merit of all offerings. Fact is it’s half Ladies’ blue frieze coate, $5, sale pricy 4 Prince of Wales | Will meet «at Hillsborough — Tuestay Evening, Feb 220 “ and contest their strength Se +