An Accident
to any person,
Be. «se ? \Y ,
licies issued by the
Che po! Ocean Accident Guarantee Corp. cover all kinds of ac
cidents which man 1s liable
to. The Company has
$2,000,000 In CAPITAL
° Ie. Brow
General Agent Charlottetown
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
FEBRUARY 4 SIGN ICANT ACTION } ast vear the New | Dairy { | ’ s i P Ss Robertson, & 2 ehalf of the Gov exp i ax x i arg 4 V : at “ I » a cel 4 s ’ tu ture at} ari c The Governme ‘ j a er a ‘ e | . s ‘ a’ 4 et ter on : ! art ey | ed in respect t e Crea y & Charlottetow I arrang went into effect last year 4 { is srried out with gratifying res s this year The surpr se of the directors of the mpaoy may be Imagine i wheo Mr. D arrived a few evenings ago with oF lers from the Minister of Agriculture to have the bo'ler and plant appraise iand sold to the com- pa! LP The lea thatt G roment would withdraw fre he enterprise after the first year was m& t enterta ped when the Company add it t ap*tal and their debt and enlarged their factory; an® the recent action of » beovernment = therefore in the nature of a breach « tract aed a breach of fa l thes circumstances the directors of the pany have properly jleclined toadd ¢t their prose! tfnhoanciai UUurucns at ré quest 0 the Government After a year or two, when out of their debt, ti con pany wou ! be willing to tak } e boiler and the butter-making plant sup- 1 hye the G wernment yt row ;
rave «suff te
p! ed and it is hoped that they wi
with the Government
cient intiaence induce the Minister of Agriculture consider bis hasty aod unjust action.
The chief significance of this action, i the general public, lies in the fact that indicates a decision On the purt o: the
Government to withdraw the encourage-
ment that bas heretofore been given the development of the dairy industry of this Province. Our dairy patrons will, evidently, in future have to g it alone,— without the assistance ef Mr. Dillon or of any other Government official. If
;
the continued co-operation of our farmers
could be aseursd, and if the major part of them were already sufficiently impressed necessity of following improved
yt be
with the
methods, this would n & matter of
regret,—though we feel eure that the
superintendence and personality of Mr
Dillon will, in
Bat our farmers are not yet fully
any case, be greatly missed.
educated in the dairy business, and they are not vet
with
who im pressed the neceasity of cordial co-operaticn in order that ther may be succese. Consequently the action of the Government n withdrawing the Support and encouragemer: afforde il our dairymen by the late administration is prematnre, and must be attended with considerable loss. Shall it be said that this is one of the first results of repre sentation in the Cabinet by a “ Minister with @ portfolio ”? eee OD 0
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
— Those tariff and guillotine commis- sions me expensive,—they , A mil- dollars more expended ia January, 1897, than o January, 1896. How is tha: tor “ Economical Government?”
The only establish-
—Ma and Empire
ed case of ballot stuffing is that in which Liberals stuffed in order to secure the e! clon Of thei M nister of J ivt e n 1475 fhose statesmen wert tried and ¢ mvicted, If any Conservatives have d ne the same thing the penitentiary isthe
ce where thy gnutto go
—Mr. Hagh John Macdonald, of Wis tered the
ve Party in
But he prom pt- he offer, saying that his place
Fe leral
a few days ago
rah p of the Covservat ba Legislature.
by declined
was in the Parliament, where he would remain as lorg as the Conservative pariy wanted him, and as long as he could
have a seat: He paida high tribute to
1 i« leader, Sir Charles Tupper
—Moncton Times: The Cauadian elec- tions took piace j J ie; the United Biates elections not until November, five mouths later. But a'ready the business people of the U sited States are aware of the principal tariff changes propose while he business public of Can-
ada are as much ia the dark as ever and Mr. Laurier, who claims that his is a business atminiatration, admits that he
bas not yet acquired sofficient information upon whi h to pr ceed !
—Conservative officials were seldom or never found ngup io active polit c*; and if ver ous ‘hey were called down promptly by their superio-s. Tise | lL beral 10 y seems to be to cut off the head of every « servant not notoriously
as y of and fiil the
art ansiip places with rampant supporters who dis- gust al) decent people with their parade of partizanship in all places and all occasions. Look at the acting Inspector of Fisheries, for example going up and down itry and presiding at public and hole and corner conventions and eryiog out as loudiy a8 his voice wii: permit
grit for active ps
on
the cou
for more heads in his charger. Surely the Government must see to what deg alation of the civil service and ot
politics such conduct tends.
THE DAILY EX
‘LIBERAL-CONSERVA
ahsiihiiansiani® ahead
A TY HIPC
i at a ae So ae ab
FERENCE.
_—_——
Preliminary Discussions,
—e
A STRONG RESOLUTION PASSED.
—_—~
Tho Work of Organization.
ee
nee
\ general conference of the Liberal- Ccnservat.ve Pir.y for organization in th s Province was opened yesterday afternoon in the Masonic Temple. :
Consideration was first given to Provin
al eff The Honorable Daniel Gor- lon, Leader of the Provincial Opposition the chan.
airs,
,
was Called to After a genera!
liscussion of the Provincial situation, a committee Was eppointed to draw up a resolaticn or declaration embodying the views and Opinions expreesed, “and the meeting adjourned until 11 o'clock today
The coaterence was according!y 1e- newed this forenoon, and the fol:owing
leclaration was adopted : ; | « Conference of the Liberal-Con er | vative party, to-day assembled, deplores | he financial crixis impending over this Province, and views with alarm the stead y but rapidly increasing public debt. In the nameof the pecpe we denounce,
ia the strongest termes, the deceit and vorruption by which the present
obtained a continuance of
ower at the last election, and the unscru pulous waste and extravagance which it has since practised in every branch of the puble service :
We unreservedly condemn the annually recurring deficits, and in order to arrest the alarming increase of the Provincial iebt we demand the most rigid economy in expenditure and the strictest honesty in administration,
This Conference firmly pledges itseif to the pursuit ef a policy which shall puta stop to the vicious practice of piling up a public debt and to that end ve cali upon all elector, irrespective of party, to join in aneffort to secure for the people an honest aud economical admiois- tration of public affairs.
We heartily approve and commend the able, patriotic and manly course pursued by the Hon.Daniel Gordon and his support- ersin the Legislature in exposing and de- uouncing, in the interests of the country, the reckiess and unscrapulous manage- ment of our affairs
After the passage of this resolution, the Chairman brit fly addressed the meet- ing thanking the conference for its ution of confitence in the Opposition which be was the L-ader and expressing his appreciation of the services rendered the country by his colleagues in the Legislature. An unanimous vote of thanks was then tendered Mr. Gordon for his able and impartial conduct as chairman.
The Conference then bogan the nan business of organization for both Dominion and Provincial purposes. A.C. Macdon- ald, Esq , M. P., was called to the chair
A cowmittee was appointed to draft a scheme for organization, and afteft a short the conference adjourned, to meet at three o’clock this afteraoon. The attendance is large, the room in which the onference held being overcrowded. All the great sections of the country are well represented. Among those present we pote :-—
Hon. D. Gordon, Hon. Sen&tcr Prowse, Hon. Senator Ferguson, Hon Senator Mc Donald, Hou. Senator Arsenault, Edward Hacke:t, M. P., A.C. McDonald, M. P.; Alexander Martin, M. P., Hon. William Canipbell, M. L. A., Cyrus Shaw, BM. 1. Ase James E. M e Donald, M. L. i. A J. Mc- Donald, M.L. A. W. A. Poole, Lower Montague, Gilbert DesRoche, Jobn Mc- Souris, A. P. Prowse, Murray Harbor, James Clow. D-. Jenkins, Michael McCormack, Dougald Munn, W. D. McKay, S. W. Crabbe, John H. Bradley, Archd. MeNeill, Little Sands, W. Campbell, Grabam’s Road, W. McNeill Simpson, Alexander Horne, Daniel Mec Kenzie, James Nicholson, Alfred Schur- nan, Bedeque, James Johnston, Victoria, besides many otLers whose nam«S we are unable to obtain.
— CHRISTIANS AT BAY,
Bishops and Other Notable Persons Held 2s Hostage by the Mussulmaus,
wimipistration
reso- ot
4;¢ . ii-cussion
is
' Lean,
A late despatch from Canea, Island of Crete, says: Throughout Sunday the town of Canea itself was comparatively jaiet, but the fire started as a result of last
week’s conflict between Mussulmans and Christians bas broken out afresh, and several villages in the suburbe are iv
tlames. Outside the wadls of Canea there has been a continuous fusillade since Saturday, the soldiers siding with the Maseulmans. All the Christians have left the town. Fifteen hundred Christians have gone aboard the Britieh vessels, while 200 subjects of France went aboard the French cruiser.
‘The patrons of the Christian governor of the island, Georgi Berovitch, Prince of Samos, being vlocked by Mussulmans, Berovitch Pasha accordingly distributed arms with the view of dispersing the be- siegers,
At Halepa 700 armed Chri-tiane are facing an armed body of My-sulmeas. The situation at Retimo is serious. The in urgents hold the vict— onsuls, the bishop and other notables prisoners, as ho-tages. The Turks have already pillaged several villages, and it is feared that the will involve the whole of
of
insurrection
Crete. OE ——— The time for making application for a
new trial in the save of John EB. Sullivan, recently convicted of the Dutcher murders, has expired, and no action has been taken, | Therefore Judge Hanington’s sentence i will have to be executed onthe 12th of
March unless the federal executive inter- | tere, of which there is scarcely any likeli- hood.
The Nova Scotia Legislature has passed
‘ : . . | a bill appointing July Ist a pablic holiday lin that province. This is the first time ‘since Confederaiion that Dominion Day has beep recognized by the Nova Scotia Assembly or legalized as a holiday for provincial purposes, though several at | tempts have previously been made to pass
a similar bill. | The smallest bit of real estate ever sold at auction in New York was disposed of a | few days ago. It a triangular lot on St. Nicholas Avenue, north of 148th | street, having a frontage of eight feet, a ' depth of three feet at one end aud rothing | at the other, and measuring eight feet and | nine inches oathe rear line. The sale
started at $0, and the lot was sold after
is
| active bidding for $101. Johnsor’s Baking Pew der gives tullest satisfaction 25c a pound. Johnson & Johnson.
TIVE CO!
= NEWS NOTES
The Czar is troubled with epileptic fits. He has a seizure about once a month.
The new Baptist Church at New Glas- gow, N. S., was opened for worship lart Sunday.
It is reported that Cardinal Ledochow- eki is to be replaced by Cardinal Satolli as Prefect of the Propaganda,
The Echo De Paris says that fighting has occurred on the fromtierof Siam, between the French and Siamete.
A despatch from Bombay says that the plague is getting beyond all control. On Saturday one hundred aud fourteen deaths were reported.
Rev. Thomas Trotter has accepted the presidency of Acadia Coliege, Wolfville. He will undertake the duties of his new position in August next.
Sime Reeves, the celebrated English tenor singer, has been declared a bank rnp, and a receiving order has been issued ayainst his property. His voice is gones
Onoe-twelfth of the population of Eng- land suffer from gout. A’ Berlin pbysi- cian, Dr. Feahlner, says that this muslady is often due to the excessive use Of meat.
When a child, Alexander Ross, of New York, acedentaliy swatlowed a needle.
Ihe other day, atthe ageof fifty, the needle was taken out of the fleshy part of bis arm.
Two white men residing at Arbecka, Oklahoma, fought a duei for che affections of pretty half-breed girl, ind both were killed. The girl probably has a new beau by this time.
Archibald Majoribanks, brother of the Countess of Aberdeen, isto be married shortly to Miss Myssie Brown, of Nash- ville, Tenn. Their excellencies intend to be present at the ceremony. ,
A despatch from Berlin anncunces that Emperor William and Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria-Hungary. will be the Czar’s guests in the autumn at the mili- tary manceavres at Bialistok.
Jhe railway station of the Cumberland Railway & Coal Co., at Springhill, was destroyed by fire a few nights ago, wgether with all the contents of thedesjatgher’s and engineer's ottices, which were upstairs.
John Nicholas Brown, aon of the !ate Jobo Carter Brown, the millionaire manu- facturer of Rhode Island, who has been to Europe for several years, has cabled the trustees of the Providence public library a gift of $200,000 for their new library building.
The location of a bulletin a Bellevue Hospital patient’s head was recently found by means of the X rays, and the bullet was extracted. The patient has recovered but the side of his head which was exposed to the rays is now as bald as the proverbial
billiard ball.
The London press is very severe upon the amendments passed upon the arbitra- tion treaty by the Foreign Relations Com- mi teeof the United States Senate. The Daily News says that the amendments were chiefly made with the view of amend- ing the treaty out of existence.
The Marquis of Apezteguia, the leader of the constitutional party in Cula, in an interview says that itis doubtful whether the scheme of the Cuban reforms will serve to terminate the insurrection. He adds that Captain General Weyler should not be instructed with their execution.
A despatch from Treshend, Asiatic Russia, says that the governor of the Trans Caspian territories 1eports an out- break of the plague at Candahar, Afgban- istan. A large body of Russian troops has accordingly been ordered to extend a cordon around the Amoo Daria or Turkes- tan region.
Port Darwin, a smal] bat important town in South Australia, was almost en- tirely wiped ont by one of those fearful hurricanes which periodically strike the coastof Australia, destroying property ana very often life. Luckily in this case no lives were lost, but the loss of property must have been very large.
Advy'ces from Paris state that the Gre cian ironclads Spetsea and Psara, now being repaired at Toulon, bave been or dered to get ready for an expedition to Crete. The government submitted a measure in the l+gislative chamber, ap- propriating £4,(00 tothe relief of the Cretan refugees at Milo and elsewhere.
It is announced upon what is regarded as good authority that one of the obj: cts of the visit of Count Muravieff, Russian minister of foreign affairs, to Paris was to arrange for an increase in the strength of the Russian and French fleets in Turkish waters, in view of the fact that Eogland had assembled 40 versels of war at Besiks bay.
THE NEWES T INVENTIONS.
New Ideas Designed For poses.
Various Par-
A combination razor and _ case,’in which the strop slides into one side of the case, has just been patented,
An electric roller for Massage pur- poses is composed of plates of copper and zinc, and generates its own elec- tricity.
A recently patented solder for alu- minum consists of thirty parts tin al- loy, four parts aluminium and three parts zine.
A handy device for opticians consists of an indicator to tell the angle at which the nose piece of eye glasses must be set to fit the nose,
Blacking brushes for use with liquid blacking have a reservoir in the dau- ber, together with a tube running inte the bristles, through which the polish runs.
A Massachusetts woman has patent- ed a compound of wax, rubber, gutta per- cha, Spanish licorice and paraffin oil, the proportions being secret.
Circular extension tables are made with a number of slots on the under side, into which the supports of semi- circular leaves are pushed to increase the circumference of the table.
A New York woman -has designed a glass oven door in connection with a device for opening and closing. the lamper by means of the expansion and contraction of the glass plate.
A recently-designed watch » carrier for bicycles has a screw clamnp to at- tach it to the head of the wheel, the watch being held in place by a number of springs to grip the stem and watch case.
Pneumatic roller skates, having one wheel on each skate, are just out. In connection with the footplate and heel and toe clamps there is a brace run- ning up to the calf of the leg to make it more rigid,
Aitend Paton’s sale of surplus’ stock dress goods this week,
leather dressing consisting of: a)
TURKISH REFORM PROTOCOL DRAWN But it Will be a Long Time Porte Is Keached,
Nefere the
According to jae advices from Berlin there is the very best authority for the statement that # draft of the reform, pro- tocol, as completed by"the aim bassadors i
in Constantinoplé, ia
their conference : drawn upon the assumption that the Sultan will accept the proposals. There
is no reference therein, either direetly or indirectly, to any possibility ot a resort to coercion on the part of the powers to en- f irce them. Copies of the document reached the foreign cffives in Vienna aud Berlin on Saturday, and it is understood that the text of the proposal entirely coincides with desires expressed by the emperor and count Goluchowski, the Austrian minister of foreign affairs,at the recent conference at Kiel. The opposition of the Kaiser to any further consideration of the question of coercion to enforce Turkish reforms way hawe dhe «ifect to neutralize
the results the ambassadorial cunfer- ences tiiou ference to {
TELEGRAPHIC.
Spexorst Desraroues TO Tae Examiner
MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION
There Is No New Deal.
Orrawa, Feb. 10. Sir C. H. Tupper is bere. The ministere have confirmed the state- ment that there has been no new deal in
the school quesuon, and say that the agreement made with Greenway will not be deviated from.
——
Cartwright’s Proposition Hangs Fire.
Orrawa, Feb. 10.
it isutderstood that in ce-
wishes of the other Spewers Baron de Calice,@he Austrian am Wassador anik.presiden: of conference, will be authorized, in presenting the sultan with the proposals of the. powers, to -leform Turkish emperor that the powers are pre- pared to enforce acceptance andoperation.In revard to the extent or character or method of applying coercive measures, nothing was decided apon. A pretty good idea of the situation may be gained by the uf ¢rance of the Vossiche Ze.tung, which rays: “The greatest task of the powers wiil only begin when the question is “foredv.. Timerwill yet elapse before the protoctl, after, being approved by each Of the gsveraments con- cerned in its formulation, goeethrotgh tLe formal diplomatic cour-e of presentation to the porte. This formality having beea gone through with, the proposals will be presented to the sultan by his ministers, and they will be certain to be referred back to the ambassadors throughout the prolonged process of exchange of commu- nications extending unti! 1898, unless events in the meartime shall shatter the} sultan’s regime and compel the powers to play each its own game, Jt is»trae that now, as before the previously called concert the powers are insincere and do not intend to take concerted action inthe matter of! coercion, and the sultan knows théy” do | not.
HOVEL DAVIES
HIGH TEA, FANCY SALE.
——AND—
ENTERTAINMENT
— ON —
Wednesday, Feb'y 10th
The following is the programme of the High Tea, Faney Sale and Ertervainment at the Hotel Davies, on WEDNESDAY,’ 10th inst., under Masonic auspices:—
the
i
PROGRAMME. AAGTOSE, 0- <0000s0 .... Rev G. M. Campbell OG ccoveses «+ boom . Miss Marion McKay POUTIR . .o sn ne cess Miss Aimee Cecil Jones Bolo....ccccos ss sc cccnse MAY GOO OF Nomers Carpet Bale... . . cccses sessazet -Dr Maloney POON 0 csnctad socaictarti a Miss LeFurgey
Instruments! Duett—( Bar jo and Harmou—
ica. .......++.-sMasiers J.:and J. Payne NS reser te op isGk Mise Florence Earle Readings. .........Miss Aimee Cecil Jones en PN cs sk Martens Mr Viznicombe Recitation’. ...... Mr. T. Ae McLean
Afternoon Tea from 3to5 p,m, aod
sale of fancy and useful articles. Tickets 150, High Tea from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets
gentlemen’s 50c, ladies 25c. Entertainment to commencé at B. Tick ets 25c. The Tickets specified are only good for each event nemed, Homemade Vandy, and Ice Cream ov sale. Oysters served after Enteriainment 33—2in
Probabilities.
for the next 48 hours are. that more people -will participate in the 4 bargains we are,offering for a time in
Tooth Brushes, Combs. Sponges and Soaps
Many have taken advantage have proved we give especial value when we say so Are you in need of any of these four.
A, W. REDDIN,Phmn B
Central Drug Store, Sunnyside.
LOUIS .
RUBENSTEIN
The World’s Greatest
Fancy Figure Skater,
Holding Canadian, American European Championships yéar after year, will appear in, |
Hillsborough Rink FRIDAY AVG. FEB 12,
No such other expensive and upnique attraction has ever before been brought to Chariottetown in the winter time, and the citizens dannot afford to lose this chance of seeing the world’s great- ‘est skater
ALSO—Gandet and Howatt skate for the 1 and 3.mile-elrawpionship.
Admission 25 cents.
Reserved seats only ten cents extra, of which there will only be a limited number, as one row of seats in ‘the promenade is all that will be yeserved. Doors open ‘at 7.15.; +Galbraith’s Band, a . J.B. DAWSON, '
and
feb 5 A. A. BARTLETT.
A special from Washington says there
is no disposition on the partof Congress
t» approve Cartwright’s proposition for tLe formation of a joint commission to Inves- tigate trade relations between Canada and the United States.
> _—_—
Election Petitions Struck Of.
Sr. Jouy, Feb. 10. The. York, Charlotte and Westmoreland election petitions have been struck off te file, with costs against the petitioners,
oe
The Bram Tiial.
Boston, Feb. 10. Brava bas been refused a new trial.
Rubenstein, the world’s great- est fancy skater,at the Rink Friday night.
Gaudet and Howatt race at the Rink Friday night.
THE NEWS STAND
onlin
Carter's Bookstore
is always well supplied with the latest Magazines, Papers,tllustrated and Fashion
Periodicals. Call and get your choice of any of the followig:— North American Review, Atlantic
Monthly, Century, Scribners, Barpers, New Ergland, McClures, Cosraopolitan, Review of Rview*, Casse)l’s, Donahoe’s, Munsey’s, Massey's, Argosy, National, Frank Leslie’s, Women at Home, Outing, Parisian, Nickeil, all monthly Magazines.
Harper’s Weekly, Illustrated American, Puck, Judge, Life, Puritan, Illustrated Tendon News, and other Iliustrated Papers.
De'ineator, Toilettes, Harper’s Bazaar, L’art de la Mode, Gla-e of Fashion, Myra’s Journal, Young Ladies Journal, Standard Designers an? other Fashion Periodicals.
‘The. Leading Newspapers of America received every ‘nail.
Ho
ckey Skates
nh RB
Ml
selling at a large discount to clear. Call early before the lot is gone.
W. E. DAWSON.
Special Canned Goods Sale
We commenced our SPECIAL CANNED GOODS SALE this morn- ing and will continue it for a short time only.
We have marked our goods at prices so low that they are bound to sell very quickly, so we wouid advise our fiends to call early and leave their orders for what thoy may require in this line.
BEER & GOFF
VIM, VIG02, VITALITY
RESTORED
IN 30 DAYS GOOD EFFECTS AT ONCE.
CATON’S VITALIZER.
Cures general or special debility, wakeful- ness, spermatorrhcea, emissions, impotency, paresis, etc, Corrects functional disorders, caused by errors or excesse:, quickly restor- ing Lost Manhood, in old or young, giving vigor and strength where former weak- ness prevailed, Convenient package, simple, eftectual, and legitimate.
Don’t be deceived by imitations, insist on |
CATON’S VITALIZER, Sent sealed if you druggist does not haveit§ Price $1 per pkge, 6 for $5, with written guaraptee of complete cure. Information, references, eic, free anu confidential Send us statement of cause and 25c fora week’s trial treatment. One only sent toeach pcrson. CATON MED CO., BOSTON,MASS
snertrenterererntenroennraneenneenennnevvnnnnnney @epennennevvnnen nent
GQ) = e / } = =
elec ce ae eae : WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10
EDrrvvennmene non ED sme
LAST WEEK OF OUR GREAT DRESS -
All wool Goods 18c, double fold. See our 39c. line of Goods.
GRAND CHANCE FOR and 35c, about 300 yds, we will
bronzes, greens, blue, grey, and price 19e.
JUST THE THING FOR colors as under: blue and white; for 25c, sale price. 154.
ANOTHER LOT, just to 1 and blue, 42
YOUR MONEY BACK I sale, at less price, we will refunc the goods exactly as advertised, checks?
Dress Goods surprises for the tl
grey plaids, worth 35c, sale pric
wool, about 150 yds; worth 75c $1 and $1.25,
town. I4e English Flannelett COLORED DRESS GO
Clan Tartans.
haic texture, silver grey ground ing shades sold at 45c a yd, or
yard lengths, $1, $1.25; $1.35, $.1
cash does it this time.
11
Snap —42 inch Dress Goods, good serviceable colors, in fawns, greys, plains and diagonals, worth 30c.
A STYLISH DRESS FOR
inches, worth from 30c to :
Mohair Lusire, blue with pink ground and white cross, stripe, very pretty, fawn ground with red; old rose and white, yellow and blue, green with grey,brown with white, formerly 19c, sale price 15 ’ . a ® 5 = e
BLACK DRESS GOODS. Cable Serge, sold always here and elsewhere at 70c and SOc, sale price 50c,
20 per cent. for cash. Cashmeres, Only one dress of each pattern, All wool goods. Cloths, Black Ravens, Black Tafts, Crepons in check and stripes at 20 per cent off. Gowns. 500 yds print and Flannelettes, suitable for Wrappers and Tea Gowns.
20c to 85c, now offering at 20 per cent off for cash. good ) new goods selling regularly at colors, nany, brown green and black, wool, goods, sold at 9)c; (mottled goods) all good shades. 20 pieces, historically correct, 20 p.c. off. SPOT CASH does it with us, why not with you!
$3.15, now $1.75. 160 yds 40 inch go-ds al-o in combination colors, blue and gold with shot ground, and gold and mahogany, fawn and pink, formerly sold at $2.94 a dress length, now $1.75.
Big discounts saved. Fiannelettes, in ends and by the pi yds cot'onade Tweed, 12c, 13¢, 14c, 16c,17c¢ and 18¢. Fancy Gimps included in this sale,
1897.
ee ee
—_
—
‘- “;~
GOODS SALE
PURCHASING YOUR SPRING DRESS, MADAM. —Electric make three lots of this quality: sale price 14c, 16c, and 1 8c,
A MERE SONG.—AII wool 45 inch goods, serge, ete, in browns, iron grey. Also fawn; 280 yds in all; formerly 27¢, 30c, and 35c, sale CHILDREN.—-170 yds,42 inches wide Dress Goods, in pretty checks
white and brown, blue and yellow, white and pink, grey and white
nake this department popular.
ay >
9 pieces, 250 yds, brown, fawn. grey 8e, sale price, 20c. \ F YOU WANT IT.
lL you your mon y.
If you can duplicate any goods offered at this We know our ability to back our statements with
How’s this for a spring blouse, mohair texture, in pretty plaid }
irifty housewife. It will be tow. talk this dress Goods Sale. Extra fine goods. See our 50c Cashmere, worth 75e.
Qe w » a a 135 yds Heavy black and blue all wool Black Canvass Cloth, all Black Cashmeres, best dyes, 35c. 100, 50c,"55e, 65e, Te, Se, Black Henriettas, 85c. 95c, $4.25, now Side, 75c, $1, Black soncles, Crepons, Cheviots, Black Granit
Wrappers and Tea Sest Flannelettes in
for 35e.
», sale price 10¢ )DS.— All lots of last summer's dress goods in light colors, prices from 900 yds 42 inch tweeds, in 25 different colors (all 20c¢ to 30c, new only l6c. Extra value in Melton Cloths, staple about 560 yds at 35 per cent off: Six dress lengths, 54 inch all Have got to besold. Now only 50c. Scotch
265 yds light and colored dress goods-in mo- , with fawn mixtures, silver grey with green mixture and other 5 lead-
Jacquard effect, crimeon 300 bed ticks, 10 Direct from Dundee, heayy plain and striped Hession, spot Best goods on the market. Come and see the price. 5,090 yds ece, 14c goods for 10c, 12¢ for 9c, 10¢ for 3c and so on. Come at once. 1,000 Extra discoant on all Linings and Dress Trimmings.
JAS. PATON & CO.
.50, $1.75, and $2
Just afew of the numerous attrac- tions we are offering in this dept.
are Others...
Yes, there are sales, sales, these prices and be convinced that ours is THK SALE — J. M. McLEOD & CO.
LADIES’ DEPT
Wos
Wo’s Dongola laced, $4 00, now
Wo's Patent Leather Slippers,
Wo’s
SizEB 21-2
$1 75 Undressed kid Slipppers,
400. now 2 00
300, now 2 25 Dongola Laced Boots 2 00, now | 3:
Wo’s Dongola Laced Boots Wo’s Dongola Laced Boots, Wo’s Dongola Buttoned Boots
Wo’s Dongola Oxford
Sizz 3s. 2 25, now 1 2 00, now 2 00, now 1
3 00, now 2
Wo’s Dongola Oxfords,
] Wo’s Dongola Buttoned I Wo’s Dongola Oxfords
Wo’s Dongola Laced Boots,
SIZE 3 12
85, now | >
»00tS 75, now
3
1 50, now 1 15
2 50, now 2
Wo’s Slippers, colored,
Wo’s Kid Buttoned Boots,
1 50, now 1 00 Wo’s Kid Buttoned, turned 275,now 1 7d
Wo’s Kid Buttoned.
SIZE 4-
4 00, now 2 OO
2 50, now 1 75
Wo’s Kid Buttoned Boots
1 50, now 1 00 Wo’s Kid Tie Shoe,
] ik, now | 35 Wo’s Laced Kid Boots,
2 50, now 2 0U
SIZE 4 i=2
A few pairs of each at the same rate of discount.
5, 5 1-2, 6,6 1-2, 7
Contains Women’s, Misses,’ and Child
OUR S100 TABLE
ren’s Boots.
When In Need
and bankrupt sales, but read
Of Emulsions, Cough Sy- rups, or anything in the
Drug line, don’t pass
REDDIN BROTHERS
Opposite P. O.
GENTS DEPT
Finding the demand for the Slater Shoe so universal, we have decided to close out all other fine goods, in order to make room for our immense spring stock.
SIZE 6. Men’s Calf Boots $3 00, now $2.25 Men’s Kangaroo Congress, 5.25, now 3.50 Men’s* Buff Congress, 2.00, now 1.25
SIZE 7. Men’s Patent Leather Boots 5,00, now 2,25 Men’s Buff Congress, 2 25, now 1.75 Men’s Cordovan Boots 4.00, now 3.00
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED
You can save money now by buying your Boots & Shoes at our
Great----- CLEARANCE SALE
Anything you want in the Boot and Shoes line at reduced prices.
—
SIZE 8. Mn’s Calf Boots ( American) 5.90 now 3.00 Men’s Calf Boots, 3 00, now
SIZE 9. .
Men’s Buff Boots,
1.75, now Men’s Dongola Congress
275, now
SIZE 10.
Men’s Buff Boots;
2,35, BOW
Meun’s Calf Boots,
NO RESERVE
Call and see.
25 R. BH. JOST
Stamper’s Corner.
9
a
a
TENDERS.
Tenders will be received by the undersign- ed np to Thursday, Feb. 25: for the ereeiion and finishing of a dwelling house, The lowest or any tender not ncces-arily accepted, Plans and specifications can be seen at office of C. B, Chappelle, Architect.
JAMES EDEN, harlottetown, Jan 28th ity7.
9
-P ie
~
4.00, now 3.00 lidy w Men’s Calf Boots, 3.00, now 2.25 meme
N B—These are just a few samples | of the prices; we will show you others
See our Men’s Window, all goods at half price
Your choice for $} 00 in our men’s window, sce them
We
This sale for cash. No goods on approbation.
J. M. MeLEOD & CO.
La INN ¥ WIWieer holes y
eth
[Jisease
| prentea by the SALISBURY Method ¢1; persistent SELF-HELP in overceming past errors and removing the ceuses 0') jlisease. he result justifies the means, §
, Th's is not an eary quack cure-atl ses ae should it be juaged oy certain bad &
im‘tations already among tie people, nor by the half-bad efforts of invalids to go it The salvation of heaithy constant
slone or half doit becessitates sincere repentance, self-denial and whole-hearted faith in th good works of physician and patient Not even M b’s certificates by the ream wil! ’save one from the evil consequences oi rstimulants, fluid or solid,
DR. CLIFT
Graduate of N Y University and the N Y{ Y City 4
Rings
That. wear well, look well, and are fully guaranteed,
Wedding Rings stamped W.W.W. There is no doubt fof their Quality and Finish,
and the price is as low as| 3; Hospital, 2) years’ practice in N that of any other, all who { Diploma registered in U 8 and Capada.} ) want an article of merit wil! Address: Charlottetown, P. EB. I, do well to see my stock Of | Romce :—Victoria Row. Telephone cand wedding rings. |} A HOME TREATMENT, prceueetns , | Pfrom month to month. ACCOMMODA-{ W. W. WELLN ER | BTIONS reserved fur patients, REFER-} ’ SENCES on application a iP y JEWELER. | Nae
OUR CGREA
~~ =~;
()( DRESS GOODS SALE NOW 0
Stanley Brothers.