THE

THE DAILY BXAMINER.

: 2, 1894

A PRACTICABLE SCHEME

{ ’ HY ‘ the | hold a i } we ar puite hat € 1 t raries . i be hal : ‘ i n pie © was \ ‘ ‘ atistac- i pera ‘ gio | . v nv n , w : ‘ e ‘ . . . { } rance ‘ | e f € : grow y. What shail we That isthe ‘ we “ 4} f hostile pe a : re the charac : se ” _ ‘ pard ’ ‘ g 4 os ,and st . ~ vent*® are } . y at i 5 aiy as he course C . ‘ k lay last, the Patriot save [f Tux Examiner has any new in- . i break down the evil ratl MS Ww forced, ate . lhis is Py as bie Bugges ® iy un ge ‘ t s emuc i is not ele ya We hast ply with the Pat- ‘« request, and submit th i wing essarily short and rough outline of a sur adopted throughout Canada i, we think, be enforced to the com] verthrow of the liquor traf- bsolate prohibition of the manufac- are of alcohol. (The liquor that is re

quired can be 2. The importation and sale of liquors be restricted absolutely to bona fide druggists. (Liquors being strong drugs it # fitting that druggists should dispense tnem.) All druggists to be duly qualified and registered as able todispense medicines —

imported.)

men of good character and moderate hab- its; their qualifications to be ascertained by means of examinations to be held be-

fore competent persons, who shall grant to each successful candidate a certificate to his at

4. Anyone selling liquors or other drugs without such certificate, to bx subject to the penalties and disabilities of the law.

sity

5. All drugyista to be sworn and bound jer penalties not to sell liquor toa drun- kard or any addicted tu the liquor habit, uniess lirected to do %) by the pre-

scription of a physician in coud standing, supplemented by the evidence of at least one reputable person, that each drankard or person addicted to the liquor habit is seriously ill

6. To

habite, |

f known temperate juors may be sold on requisition —a blank bock of forms for which shall be kept at each drug store -such requisi- tion to set forth the kind and quantity of the liquor require|, the name of the person by whom required, and the reason why required; and to be open at all times the inspection of officers of the law. Persons obtaining liquors on false pretences to be liable to the penaities in posed on those who goods or money under false pretences. 8. Each sale of liquor by a druggist to mited to a not larger than

perseous

juantity e quart

Fines and penalties to

$) 10) to $1,000 | Officers of the Customs Department harged with the duty of preventing the illegal importation of liquors, and

tficers ot the Inland Revenue Department to be charged with the duty of preventing illegal sales.

It may remarked that this proposal was, in 1883, submitted at a meeting whieh in-

Mied some of

men, and

our foremost temperance It editorial article

heartily approved. was sub-

sequently embodied in an of Tae Examiner, published at the time here. A

summary of it was also given at the begin-

the Prohibition Commission was

ning of the recent campaign; bat it must, 1 the excitement of the time, have escap-

ed eur respected contemporary’s notice.

fines and | obtain |

range from }

—

= ———

a

DAILY EXAMINER ° .

THE PLEBISCITE VOTE.

By cml votes in the political election were counted in the

by

g the result of the

inadvertency, the sp

EXAMINER con We

wae one nto

comparison made Tue

cernit

plebiscite

regret the error, though it

which anyone (especially one writing in a

might easily have fallen, aud

hurry)

thoug) loes

igh not materially affect ¢ point made by Tax Examiner that a large

abstained from

proportion of the electors

voting Tue Examiner put the best face upon the matter, setting forth in clear terma the truth that many persons ne-

glected or forgot the question of prohib

ition Owing to excitement of the political

election. Yet, upon the strength of the

the editor of the Guardian

of the dying

a) p referred to, employed the fleeting hours

year in an effort to misrepresent and injure

Tus EXxaMIver

— ——_-—_ + - ee@ere

CHARLOTTETOWN

HOSPITAL.

During the past year there were admitted to the Charlottetown Hospital 128 patients Of this number, 42 were treated without

any charge whatever. Fifty-nine were discharged well, thirty-three relieved, twelve imcurable, and ninc died. There

are etill in the hospital fifteen patients

The aurgical operations numbered thirty-five. Ninety-four persone received free out door relief at the dispensary

The total amount received by collectiona during the | amounted to $652 Other contributions from _ charitable per- sons amounted to $102.67. The primary object of the hospital is charity to the sick poor, and secondarily the providing

vear §2.

of epecial facilitics for treatment in time of sickness to those who can afferd to pay. But the very limited income of «the institution

is an insuperable barrier to the extension of free accommodation to all the sick poor of the Province, and beyond a certain never-failing number, free adniission can be given only to persons in extreme con- ditions. The revenue of the hospital re- quired to meet a very large expenditure, is derived in part from receipts from paying patients, from a proportionate share of the amount paid by the Dominion Govern- ment for the care of sick mariners, from the yearly collection in the city; bunt prin- cipally from the industrial work of the sisters themselves. No general collection in favor of the hospital has been taken up since 1888. The hospital receives no Gov- ernment gratuity or civic grant of any kind, apart from the remission of $75 a year on the amount of $135 collected for taxes.

The Lady Superior is sincerely grateful to the many kind friends who have as- sisted her in her efforts to maintain the hospital.

a ) THE GRACIE PARKER RELIEF FUND.

rhe following sums were forwarded direct from Charlottetown for the above fund before a public movement for the

relief of the sufferers was made in this city :

SS SS See ee ae John Bali,...... ik . 5.00 James Beales,............ ; - -0.08 SU i 5.00

Rey. James Simpson has forwarded to Tue Exawiver, amount placed infoffertery St. Peter’s Church, $2.70.

LisT OF

VESSELS

Registered at the Port of Charlottetown, P. E. island, During the Year 1893.

May !0—Schooner Georgie Harold, 94 tons; built at Barrington, N. S.; owned by John Aylward, Southport.

May 31—Steamer Gulnare, 1 06 tong; built at Glasgow, Scotland; class A.

June 3—Barkentine Daisy, 384 tons; buiit at Grand River, P. E. I; class, Eng- lish Lloyds 10 A; owned by John Yeo, Port Hill.

June T—Steamer Albert, 319 tons; built at Hull, England; owned by William H. Batt, Charlottetown.

June 23—Schooner Gracie M. Parker, 92 tons; built at Essex, Mass.; owned by Alexander J. McFadyen, Tignisb.

July 8—Brigantine Zenith, 216 tons; built at Mount Stewart, P. E. I; owned by Thomas Handrahan, Charlottetown.

July 10—Schooner Katie E. Wall, 23 tons; built at Princetown, P. E. 1.; owned by Peter McNutt, Malpeque.

Oct. 17-—Schooner George P. Trigg, 100 tone; built at East Boston, Mass.; awned by George H. Toombs, Charlotte- teawa.

We now ask for it the careful considera- tion and candid judgement of the Patriot and thie public. If the editor of Pat riot, orfanyone else,should suggest a better method of suppressing the liquor evil, we shall be well pleased. But we hope that

this suggestion will not, in the meantime,

be dismissed, after slight and cursory ex- | amination, with a carping and flippant | criticism. A like this if put into operation, completely the existing liquor traffic, sh does a0 much harm; it would yet

law something

would,

break down

whi afford means by which respectable men

and women, the heads of families and

others who may require liquor for medicin-

al purposes, could obtain it quickly and easily ; ent with

and it would be perfectly consist- the which the freedom

of civi of the drink or do anything can tb

| idea liberty under individual to | curtailed in 80 far only “as is necessary and expedient | for the general advantage of the public.” But it will necessarily take a consider- able time to formulate and pass « prohibit- ory law, whether for the Province or for Canada a

large Indeed, prohibition is

|

i

one of the movements about which it is |

wise to hasten not too quickly to the end | that the law may be as perfect and effect-

ive as possible. The folly af precipitate

New

j

}

ago. We have n expressing the opinion

action Brune-

wick many

was seen in

vears

no hesitation

that the Domiuion Government have

taken the right as well as the statesman- like couree ith re

After Canada and the

pect t i the matter. the Supreme Court of Prohib will be possible to deal with the li

tion Commission have reported, it of

been

the evil juor traffic as it has never yet dealt wit

th in this Canada of ours. In the |

meantime & more stringent law is needed | in Charlottetown and a better enforcement | For |

time after the Scott Act was revoked

is needed throughout the Province. sOIne in this city we hoped that the care of the | liquor sellers and moderation of the liquor |

drinkers would render unnecessary further |

interference on the part ofthe public than

that which was authorized by the Liquor Regulation Act But in the light of the |

recent sad and terrible developments, this

hope must be given up We must have a |

more restrictive liquor law and we must,

if possible, enforce the law with greater

vigor. Whether the Seott Act or a better | Revulation Act be ad opted, perhaps the beat | gisrantee for future effectiveness of the law

that could be afforded would be the election

|

y large majorities, of City

’

Councillors pledged to the enforcement of the liquor law, whatever it may be.

—The progress of geographical know- ledge is illustrated upon the cover of a newspaper wich was sent from a leading

bliching house of Great Britain to the Rev. James Simpson, of St. Peter’s Cathe dral, addressed ‘‘ Charlottetown P. East India.”

| let those who have never

Des. %—Steamer Elliot, 227 tons; built at Chariattetown, P. E. 1; class, English Lloyds 10 Al; owned by Ronald McMillan, Charlottetown.

Total—9 vessels, 1,561 tons.

New vessels, 3; 1066 tons; transferred from other ports, 2; 625 tons; registered de novo, 1, 236 thns.

Total on registry 3lat Dec., 1893, 188 vessela, 20,970 tons.

CLASSIFIED SUMMARY.

Vessels, Tons. OF ss ccticnisseundss 4 « wc obsccet Oe eA a Dak sccsbbibacessosecdadinesst ae Fee SN vo diiiacsnndoccecsesshe ts Ee I ivlveie. 9 his x dheeeieadsdiadel 32 24 steamers . 3624 188 20,970

Parrsboro, N, 8.

D. 8. Howard, the well known merchant of Parreboro, N.S., sends The Hawker Medicine Co’y the following unsolicited testimonial: Some months ago, when suffer- ing from asevere cold,I was advised to try Hawker’s Balsam of Tolu and Wild Cherry and Hawker’s Liver Pills, which I am thankful tosay completely cured me. 1 have recommended Hawker’s Balsam to very many suffering from Lagrippe and severe colds and in every case it has prov- ed to be effective. Sold everywhere, 25 and 50 cents a bottle.

Bronchitis and Influenza are quickly cured by Hawker’s Tolu and Wild Cherry

Balsam.

—Moncton Times: “ The United States bas a deficit of nearly 3@ million dollars and new taxes are proposed, England has a deficit and an increase in the taxes is proposed. France has a deficit of 77 million francs and new taxe< are proposed. In most countries of continental Seaye a deficit is the usual thing; the taxes have been increased to the extreme limit and the national treasuries are constantly on the verge of bankruptcy. But in Canada we have a surplus. The national taxes have been reduced by several millions in

| the past three or four years, and further

reductions are contemplated at the ap- proaching restion of parliament. The factx would seem to indicate that the Goverament at Ottawa is not as bad ax it # semetimes painted by Opposition news- papers and orators. ee Pona’s Extract, the most potent curative agent known for pains, aches and injuries; used it inquire concerning ite virtues, ~— Spain is to claim an indemnity from

| Morocco of 60,000,000 francs, and France

has made a substantial hau! in Siam. Thi« is the moat ancient method of raising public revenues and it is by no mean« a- bandoned There ie no doubt that the foreigner pays the duty.

Salt! Salt!

IN STORE.

3,500 Bags Liverpool Salt, 320 “ Fishing . 1,000 bush. Turk’s Island Salt, crushed, Fe « “ —uncrushed. PEAKE BROS. & CO. jan2

= — ee -

TO PROSPER ON THE FARM.

——

Find out the Errors of the Past and Correct Them.

LAY YOUR PLANS FOR FUTURE NOW.

We Must Move With the Times or be Shunted,

The busy season is now over. The prod- uce of the farmer ia marketed, or snugly

housed in barns or granaries to await the apring markets.

The election has come and gone, and whether it pleases us or not, it is the ver-

dict of the people, and we must aubmit. The holidays are here and enjoyment is the order of the day. The farmer now has

leisure to enjoy the fruit of his labors. Winter is a time ef rest for the agricul-

turist of to-day a time in which he should consider the operations of the last eropping season and lay his plans for future work, Theme are the days of progress Steam and electricity move the commercial world directed by the mind of man. Brain couats for more than muacle in all occupations of life. Manufactures haye been cheapened by the invention of new and improved appliances for manufactar- ing. Food products have cheapened on account of the opening up of vast areas of new and fertile soil. Facilities of trans- portation have placed the prairies of Am- erica, the plains of India and Africa, and the rich lands of Australia in close con- nection with the great consuming centres of Europe. Everything is changing and

advancing. Agriculture is following slowly---too slowly. Farmers have been

endowed with brains aa liberally as others; but they do not seem inclined to use them as they should im stadying their special business. How eloquently they talk whén they undertake to enlighten their fellows as to which of the political parties they should support; but how seldom their voice is heard onthe more important ques- tion: “How shall we improve in our prac- tice of agri¢ulture ?”

This question is the burning question forus. We must move along with the times or be shunted off.

Perhaps the best means of improve- ment, within our reach, is looking Lack over our past mistakes—that is if we can see any—and if we can’t, there is no hope for us—and avoid them in future.

By closely scanning last year’s oper- ations we shal! be able to see many in- stances in which we have failed to realize the profits we should have realized. Now, if we can discover the cause of failure to be our own neglect or mismanagement, we will have taken quite a step in advance. Did we sow that fleld with seed that was not as good as it ought to be; or did we, in our haste, sow it before the land was in a fit condition, and the result is we have a smal! yield of poor wheat ?

Did-we sow that large field with oats that had been grown on the farm till it had half run to smut, when we should have procured good seed, and thereby realized a profit from the crop instead of a loss?

Again, were we away attending conven- tions, tea parties, or any other meetings, for our Own enjoyment or glory, while the diligent bug was eating the profit that we should have derived from our potato field ? Were our turnips properly planted and cultivated, so that they could not but be a paying crop ?

Again, were our milch cows fed just enough for their own support, or were they fed a little over and above so that they could return us a profit in the milk pail? Were our fences good, or did our cattle or our neighbors’ cattle take « toll out of our grain fields? Was therea large part of that grain field that only gave us halfa crop though it cost us as much work as if it had given a full crop? If 80, will it not pay to get it into condition before another crop? These and many other questions that will occur to the intelligent far 2r ought to be carefully considered now while there is leisure to reflect on our practices in the past.

We imust reduce the cost of our pro- ductions to the lowest limit possible to meet the great reduction in prices which obtain. We cannot control prices, but we can by studying our business and giving our best thought to our farming operations, se increase the yield per acre of our farms that they will give ue a good return for our labor.

But let us now find out and correct all our mistakes of the past, and be more watchful and studious in the future, and we will certainly succeed in our calling.

PRoeRESs.

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR,

UU Se ACCIDENT INSURANCHE,

Sir,—In your issue of yesterday I find about half a column of reading matter copied from the New York Sun, headed “Aecident Insurance for Women—Some Difficulties in the Way of their Realizing of Benefits.” Obviously, you must have thought the article both truthful and interesting, otherwise you would not have reprinted it. Allow me to inform you and your readers, that while it may be accurate with reference to American accident insurance, it would be misleading and injurious to the business in Canada if it went uncontradicted. The fact is the whole article is a tissue of wild and false assertion, if applied to Canada. A case is supposed of a wage earning woman break- ing her leg, and thus incapacitated for work; and then it is asserted that under her accident policy she would not receive “a bit of the stipulated sum scheduled as the payment for her particular injury.” In Canada, and here in Charlottetown, a woman of the class referred may purchase an accident insurance policy on equal terms with men from the Manufacturers’ Accident Insurance Company, or any of its numerous agencies, and the whole “atip- ulated sum scheduled” for the breakin of a leg, or any other injury, will be paid in full as freely and promptly as if it were a man’s leg, or injury. urthermore, the premium charged here is no greater than in the United States. If time permitted, and your space would allow it, I could point out in various ways the superiority of our Canadian insurance institutions, both life and accident, over American ones, Suffice it at present to say that life, as well as accident, insurance is tranaacted by Canadian companies on a more liberal basis, both as regards policies and rates, than by the American companies. If any one doubts my statement, let him meet me at the office of McLeod, Morson and Me- Quarrie, and I will submit the facts to de- monstrate it.

In conclusion, I hope that Canadian ex- changes, at least, whe have copied from the New York Sun will embrace the first opportunity of contradicting it, and pre- senting our Canadian institutions in their true light. Yours respectfully.

J. B. Paron.

Ch’town, Dec. 29th, 1893.

Mave Yeu Asthma?

Dr. R. Schitfinan, of St. Paul, Minn., will mail atrial package of “Schiffman’s Asthina Cure” free toany sufferer. He adverti-e« by giving it away. Never fails to give instant relief in worst cases and cures where others fuil, Name this paper and send address for a free trial package.

A Prominent Lawyer says:

“I have eight children, every one in good health, not one of whom ‘but has taken Scott’s Emulsion, in which my wife has boundless confidence. :

—_——=- USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the grea Blood and NerveRemedy.

NEWS NOTES.

According to the London: Builder, the far-on* marble church at ~Copenhagen, after liaving been in course of erection for nearly two centuries, is now nearing com- pletion.

lhe detectives have been successful in hunting down the alleged murderers of the Williamses at Port Credit, Ont., and proof of the crime is now in order so that the atrocity may be avenged by the law in due course,

The business depression is doing more to restrict immigration than all laws rible for Congress to enact, and foreigners are more anxious to get out of the country than to yet in. There is a considerable grain of comfort for Uncle Sam in this.

pe aed

The codfishery of Alaska promises to supply the country with “the poor man’s turkey,” at a cheap rate; for this fish is found on that coast in endless numbers, and the climate is good for curing them. The Alaska cod brings a better price than the product of the New England fisheries.

The Paris correspondent of the New York Herald publishes a sensational story to the effect that the Emperor of Germany has lost the sympathies of his people, and that even the army is discontented. This is not unlikely, but it is not possible that the first news of this change in the feel- ings of the German people should coine

from Paris. innilliblencia

Cemmandant Booth, head of the Salva- ‘ion Army in Canada, says he has just adopted a financial scheme that will place the army in the Dominion on a sound basis. A New Brunswick gentleman has presented the Army with 7,000 a¢res of splendid land in that province, and they are now considering to what use

it will be put.

Ce

Grand \ew Year's

ENTERTAINMENT !

Half Proceds for Benefit of the Widows and Orphans of the Wrecked Seamen of the Gracie M. Parker.

MR. J. E. WELSH, assisted by his pom and some of the best Musical and uiterary talent of our city, will give the above Entertainment

AT THE LYCEUM,

ommeneall SW ililinsad Friday Evening, Jan. 5th.

PROGRAMME. PART IL. . New Year's Gretting., ....).......0.+% ~0sbed Miss Pearlie Jury. SD PRG I chic -sgPeccairt lar cires oeneks ee ° Miss Laura and Mamie Hughes. Children’s Song—‘‘ Beautiful Bells”.

Erie and Gower McLean, L Webster and Misses Pope.

. Piano Solo—“ Wandering Sprite”.......... Master Willie McKee.

Vocal Duet— Homeless To-night”........ Miss Laura and Helen Mitchell.

6. Cornet Duet—“ In the Starlight”’.......... Miss G Welsh and Mr. Galbraith.

- Vocal Solo—* When I’m a Great Big Man” Master Gower McLean, . Reading

~

os

e"

a

Mr. Warren. Piano Duet—" Rip Rap Galop”’............. Misses Phillips and Chappell. Vocal Solo—“ Oye: the Harbor Bar”’...... Mr. Leslie Cook. ll. Banjo Solo—* The Darkies’ Patrol”........ Miss Murphy.

10.

Intermission—Selections by Citizens’ Band. 1. Vocal Solo—‘‘ A Bird from e’er the Sea” Miss Emma Murphy. 2. Piano Duet—“ Military Galop”............. Miss Gussie and Mr. George Purdy. Se Fe i bis non koas ss dean eacaies Messrs McLean, Bruce, Cook and Lewis. 4. Violin Solo—“ Gavotte Marion”........... Mr. Vinnicombe. D, VORRIINROA opie es cicncbclindoncs bcriefaericde Miss Jean Nash. Oi I Gh kas dustin nce edie 84 0ks Mr. Earle and Pupil. 7 Recitation (with musical accompaniment Miss MeNeill. 8. Inst. Duet (Violin and Cernet)......... seas Messrs. Vinnicombe and Fietcher. Dy, We A, scnciincitnaenan seodards cebwvavese Mr. Welsh. 10. Vocal Duet—" Gently Sighs the Breeze”. Misses Collins and Webster. “GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.”

Positively no encores, rs open at 7 o’clock.

sharp 8 o’ctock.

Admission, cents; Reserved Seats, 35 cents: Children, 15 and 25 cents.

Tickets at Apothecaries’ Hall, Reddin’s Drug Store, and at the door.

jan2—pat guar

Programme com-

MUST CO!

We take stock January Ist, and in order to clear out the balance of our Fancy Goods we will give big discounts all

the week.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Ch’town, Dec. 26, 1893—t t s

SW//

97 fob

é

=

M2 2

ts

It is the perfection of the well matured plant properly cured by expert growers. Mild flavored, bright and of match-'

pleases the most fastidious. J. B. Pace Tobacco Co.. Richmond

Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

less quality; Mastiff Plug Cut?

niet < Insurance Agent

CHARLOTTETOWN,

Srecran Desparcues tro THe EXxanixer

PROHIBITION IN ONTARIO.

A Large Majority “ For,”

Many Persons Do Not Yote at All,

Toronto, Jan. 2.

The Plebiscite vote in Toronto yester- day, was: Men—for, 9,999; against, 8,642. Women—for, 880; against, 237. Total, 16,879 for; 8,879 against. Between three and four thousand electors who went to the polls did not take the trouble to vote on the Prohibition Plebiscite. Later returns from the Province on the Plebis- cite are very scattering, but indicate a majority for Prohibition. Hamilton voted 4,290 for and 2,921 against.

THE LONDON UNEMPLOYED

Are Incited to Violence.

The Advice of a Desperate Man.

Lonpon, Jan. 2.

The unemployed of London celebrated New Year’s Day by holding one of their usual meetings et Tower Hill. Williams, one of the men who has always taken a prominent part in these meetings, made a violent address to the crowd of idle men. He announced his willingness to run al! risks to stop the whole business of Lon- don by means of terrorisn:, unti! the Gov- ernment rendered assistance to the unem- ployed. He regretted that the men had not, while the police were concentrated at St. Paul’s Cathedral last night, done what they liked, and helped themselves to what- ever they wanted in the unprotected parts of the city.

QUR SISTER CITIES.

Results of the Mayoralty Elections.

ee

Ortawa, Jan, 2. Ex-Alderman Cox was elected Mayor of this city. Prohibition was carried in this city by 500 majority. Toronto, Jan. 2. The Mayoralty election resulted in the return of Warring Kennedy over ex-Mayor Flemming by more than five thousand. BROCKVILLE, Jan. 2. Mr. Cuthbert was elected Mayor of this city. Kinegroy, Jan. 2. The Mayorality election went on party lines. Dr, Herold, President of the Sir John Macdonald Club here, was elected Mayor. Sad Death of a Scientist. Londoy, Jan. 2. Dr. Arthur Milnes Marshal, F. R. S., Professor of Zoology in Owen’s Colleze, Manchester, was instagtly killed yesterday vy falling over a precipice while attempt: ing the ascent of a peak of the Scafell mountain in Cumberland.

A Millionaire Dead.

Yarmourtn, Jan. 2.

W. D. Lovett, the millionaire ship- owner, died last night.

Consumptives, cheer up! You are not going to die, if you will but take Miuller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, “ the kind that cures” coughs, colds, bronchitis an! the first stage of consumption. Every bottle warranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at druggists.

“193904-

BUY Carter's Almanac.

You'll Need it Hundreds of Times before this Year is out.

ONLY 15 CENTS,

FCR SALE AT

Carter’s Eookstore.

jan2

Dollars Away

You are throwing by not using

WOODILL’S

| BAKING jPOWDER,

COSTS

GERMAN

I

ANY OTHER ON THE MARKET.

is EQUAL TO ceSTs LESS THAN

Try « Five ‘eut Package. jan2

S. R. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails, Steel and Lron cut Nails and Spikes, ‘tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Iitingarian Nails, &ec

St ‘oun, N. B.

London Guarantee (The only British Guarantee and Accident Co

er ec aoa ak gli sss sn knoocspeeven coven 6 cia sionsil Ne i nvinneeinsaspiebucnnll se cis stisdinvonuness+-dicverccodbibaseacsente

Co

TUESDAY,

5 Safe 9 Buy of Paton

Honest Bargains in Carpets!

6s

JANUARY

2,

¥ a! i a PE

he) ey

S. 4

aL J

=

Is94.

* sub Bottom Prices |

We have more Stock than we want” We must have room.” if it's Paton & ¢o’s. it’s good,”

We sell low because we have to.” Our Prices are away, away down.”

“dur Carpets can't help lasting.”

al

~~

. a

‘Because they are good.” ‘ur Dress Goods are the Yewest.” ‘Our Fur Goods are the finest in town.”

LET’S TALK TOGETHER ! stuff on hand that we will want out of sight. Look out for BARGAINS this week at

low for SPOT CASH.

We are about taking stock, and will To enable us to do so

have a lot of

we will offer it

JAMES PATON & (O'S.

The Fepular Cheap Store.

COLONIAL HOUSE, lll

PHILLIPS SQUARE.

/ ‘

X\—- —-—

DISCOUNTS EXTRAORDINARY.

Owing to the death of our senior partner, MR. HENRY | MORGAN, and the consequent re-arrangement of the firm, |

we intend making an extraordinary effort during the month of January to reduce our stock to the lowest possible point, that everything may be in good shape for starting the new business in February. To accomplish this, we have decided to make even greater sacrifices than has been our custom in

the Annual January Sale.

These sacrifices ywiil be in the

form of discounts, and will commence TUESDAY MORNING, 2nd January, and continue till the end of the month.

HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

January 2, 1894—tnu thu sat

rR Oi

MONTREAL,

——

t MONTH.

Everybody Read This!

This year we find our stock of FANCY GUODS so large that we are compelled to secure more room to show them to

advantage.

We have been lucky enough to procure the Store

next to our own, and for one month will offer all our stock of

Fancy Goods at big discounts.

ese goods, Pocket Books, Pipes, Cigar Cases, ete. Our immense stock of Perfiimery, Hair Brushes and

must go.

Plush, Leather, Wood, Japan- Everything

Toilet Articles will be included in this Bargain Sale.

REDDIN BROS.,

Charlottetown, Dec. 2, 1893—dy 1m

Florida Oranges, Lem: , P*ne- apples, fates, Table i rupes, Stew-.

Apples, sins, Fresh Figs, all fres

ing Pranes

low prices.

SANDERSON & CO.,

Charlottetown, % . 20, 1893—m w f

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

.

Leaver Rai-

2 and at

VICTORI »W.

——_—

BEE creniensciseccvdecetietii: SUSPLUS........5; NEW ASSURANCE, 1592

General Agent for P. E. Island for above Companies. OFFICE—Great George Street, next to Bank Nova Scotia, Charlottetown.

septl 9— law

Aquitable Life Assurance Society of " / ius,

and

INTERESTED, EAD THIS !

All persons in iebted tous by note of |} hand, book account or please take that must be settled at once.

rwise, wil

othe

notice their accounts

{ All amounts not paid February Ist, | 1894, will be sued for without further } . .

| notiee. Call and settle and save expense, '

POOLE & LEWIS. P. S.—We have on hand a large stock

of Lumber, suitable for Building pur

peses, inl, 14, 2and 3 inch Pine, Spruce and {'emlock Boards, 1} inch Flooring

and S: cathing, Studding, Scantling, 2 and 3 in Spruce and Hemiock Plank, Laths and Palings, Cedar and Spruce Shingles, Cedar Posts, Lime and Brick, ev-., all of which we will sell low for Cash, as our whole ck must be cleared out by open- ing of iavigation. Come and examine and get yenuine bargains.

POOLE & LEWIS, Peake’s No. 3 Wharf.

Ch’town, Dee, 21,1 893—3m eod&wy

BANK STOCK

Merchaii; Bank P. E. Island.

| eniiiintimmatiteeis

Fury Sasces of the increased Capital Stock of the Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island—aliotted to Shareholders but not accepted—will be sold at Auction at their Banking House, Charlottetown, on TUES- DAY, 9th January oext, at 12.30 o'clock, igamediately after /.nnual Meeting. By order of the Directors. R. BEAIRSTov, Auctioneer.

ec30

SL. Peter’s Schoolroom. Wednesday, January (Oth, 1894,

The embers of the “BAND OF HOPE,” assisted by some of the iocal talent cf ie towa, will give an Entertain- ment Peter’s Schoolroom on the above dat. , said Entertainment to consist of Liv'n- Viectures, Readings, Songs and a first- Minstrel Troupe.

Last, bi y no means least, Mr. Vinni- combe will render some selections.

Be sure and keep this date free, so as to be able to attend. Programme later. dec1 9-—t] dte

speak not out of weak surmises; but from proof.”

LARD MUST

since COTTOLENE has come to take Its place. The satisfaction

with which the people have hailed the advent of the New Shortening

Cottolene

COMPAR: sekuebees $153,060,052

31,189,815 200,490,316 |

Acciden: Gompany doing busine Canada.)

290,

DEB.STEW. RT,

the ighest Standard ef Excellence in Poipt

of Flavor, Nutrition and Digestibitity

—-HAS BEEN

Jonrs 0°"

The public have a positive guarantee that h ey are get ting the best possible form of concentrated nourishment. ,

ATTAINED

BY——

FLUID «Bi oF.

PEFUSK ALL SUBSTITUTES. |

December 2, 1893.

evidenced by the rapidly increas- Ing enormous sales is PROOF POSITIVE not only of its great value as a mew article of diet but is also sufficient proof of the general desire to be rid of indi- gestible, unwholesome, unappe- tizing lard, and ofall the ills that lard promotes. Try

Cottolene

at once and waste no time In discovering like thousands of othets that you have now

NO USE FOR LARD.

Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Sts. MONTREAL.

Miss WARY DOULL, STUDIO, STAMPER BLOCK.

Instructions given in the various branch es of Drawing and Painting nov 29—2m eod

=. Bin