~

wy wT | | Nag. 8 H fy A Ny ] | ' we W. BE. Grigg, Oread,...-. cette ewes . 1 90 A ew ta A 30 Knicker bo« r Ice Co., lee “ e* : ~~ rch MeB prov ; i bil... ... Hee ot Fs ~g- ~ Chas. eRy r isio! a a ioe Y oP v , i : FOR. Gg W. E. Wier, house rent to July 1, 70 Sho td - ~— b= ' sllin ‘Xi 1d Zo 1) J. Lavinge, trave — oan : , iv Oo 10 R. H. Lewis, 2 green oun : - , Chatman and Co., Grrapre newspaper.... - = G { ic Kt : } t i “ee “ef ~ = john | sult, petty expenses . oc KING'S COUNTY, 1 ‘ Ww isc ( y Diduika'e saeoes YU ; i ‘ KM NSCS... .+eeeeeere 1 a 6 25 o4 oe a. ’ - mary CA; DSCS. cess . ese@ ~* 4. C. HeDonald. Joha Gilmore and Co., 3d0z, Bass’ Ale... 6 75 lo Urbann champagne 6 } ’ ado i} hottie Hennessey brandy 2 : ° - . e E. B. Viuitart, Vi. I. do j i ta VbDY ; } iz Centenni Photo 4 , 12 sterivs . } > ve . ts } sm eree: ‘ant ret 3% A. Wink ne rooms, St. George 8 °q.- 1D U QUEEN'S COE NTY. mI veite restaurant 32 dippers ~ 176 OO ; } 5. “r ’ ‘ immpawne extra : ee Mi Donald Ferguson. 2% 8 6do —S0ciga 10 24 do 1 box e:garett ‘3 . °i . ‘ . . by ‘tl { ; . 10 30 . ‘ 29 William Campbell, ee dis’ sae Chute 3 25 » io lease Ubanna Wires 16 UO *RINCE © DENTS 2 do 1 doz. Bass Akt i uv i < ” ‘ " ae » ; 1 bottle Amber Sherry L 00 2 do 1 gallon B and G Sherry 7. : ; } i lozen Clarella Claret G A oan | lin ol at 2» do t dozen 2 Edware aa KELL, ») do 1 lozen Bas’ ale ** = a . ae » W. H. Hutkins, ov pills of fare. : - as teprarage hy “mvitations al il enye:opes oa John Lefurgey. 2 do "69 invitations: auc LS ~ av o) : Ci are ; - ——- LL LL ALLELE ; 1 si) ¢ ‘ nee card c. = UW —— on do : i J. Perrault, salaries of ma =Y WU roar . y : 4 7 ‘ re. petty expenses ol OV” Hk Di; | Y EXA MINER lel « vu iw A i 4 ‘ ill 4 Al LY . » Pat " . . I i MeBride, provisio amt of bil 134 96 JANUARY 28, 158; » 2 9 45 ) lek od Grigg prea 9 4 “Jobbery and Corruption. rowell. groceries amt of bill... 44 96 { J ‘ li coo i LLISSCU + «eee . iv v a do W ing ee 5 00 DESIRING to befor th country | 12 W. | Vier, rent of house to Aug I,’76 R33 30 12 OS yan and Bros, clothes Hne68 .«<- 60 iairiy he i \ reat Dablonal Guc 19 Knickerbocker, lce Uo., 1C@ «+++ e.ceeen @ae tior we have hither s Kk. FE. Nock, provisions, amt of bill > tIOnS i ’ ssa 15 J. Perrault, tickets, cab hire,petty exp’s.. 19 00 tO } nt torrent of c 13 John Gilmore and Co, 3 c¢3 Clarita Medoe 16 50 : i do 1-2 doz Hennessy Brandy .... 12 00 md sia ‘ 8 in : ) 2 cases sparkling wine .. 2 ‘ ' : : i3 do i case do pints... is 00 ous Crrits wus ' fst 120 F. Sche b OE oss cannes 28 ; — 20 cdo 6 glasses even hie 75 to fall Havin LOW mn - ~ i _ 4 2) do 1 picture iia i. 10 piish t thi pur} we shalt y to do our] 4 part Varad the torrent I sickerbocker Ice Co, ice . 3 71 . 4] ot) 1 Chas MeBride, provisions .. ; toca 18 irom swa in inti snd if the tide} 3} Sarah Merrick, cream and eggs § 30 ‘ : s i ede a erw! i ily +7 ’a {{riow bran 2 Sts ‘ Tau Will not b I a : Lat 15> bt et * ee is . 103) ' August. | . ' t , . + t I then ‘ } ween the ww 1 es 1 Henry Connell, groceries, an vill 95 ) e < t 1 0 ily I arits riod Was ced by a series | 2 Herbert M Morse, 6 lbs mxd cake .. 3 00 3 lo S quarts ice cream ..... 4 00 sre ft | ere Was April | (; ricl H rp } ' My W. FE Girig bread ce ves Ae 10 ' August I Fort Fra Lock Job “4 J. Perrault, petty expenses 9 47 rhe ‘ W. B. Wier, house rent to Sept, 1, 76 3 24 | Dos oal ; June. ' : ' % M. R. Moore, ice . : ; 2 45 l Vail-Jones J 17 H. G. Hill, 2 pitchers teehee ces 1 OY j i Sat ili do l slop basin weave i) =: Je i 17 do i wooden faucets : 25 And ma her Jobs 17 do car fare i3 , . : August. Do we hear of any such jobs en the part , a = : . 31 John Gilmore,yi gal sup pale sherry t 00 I i s ol ug t ase Clerella Medoe claret... 6 50 : : 31 do doz K Ale 9 00 We have had erected in Charlottetown‘ 10 Knickerbocker Ice Co.,ice.... s 1 £0 the Prnest, most substantial. most commo Seplember. : . } +} ; ’ i Perrault, maida Serph ‘ 10 & ous and at cuStiy pubic building eve ri 4 do Washing OXUPA.... 2... eeeees 1 00 ae 5 > my es do peity expenses. aia it e ‘ the o n nere rot al . ? J t ; , ere 1 in the Prov Chere is not a | 1 Chas MeBride, provisions, amt bill.....,.128 #8 hint, not a suggestion, net even a susp 4 Knickerbocker Ice Co, ice........:.. i 31 ’ 1) ; the Au.ust. ion of jobbery in mnection with that De og be ot - 31 E F Noek, 3} lbs chickens. wnt wees. 2 @ yur icling \ E Grigy, bread.. ; bel< ure i3 3h We have had built in this Province by the} “eptember ; : _ 1 Sarah Merrick, milk and eggs..........+. 4 62 Government the Cape Traverse Branch 1 Henry Connell, groceries ait bill ; 255 my be : 16 John Gilmore, | gal pale sherry ... . £00 . V nere : > trace oT i or . ’ > Railway There is no trace of jobbery in} 16° do 1 case p valley sparkling...... 16 00 connection with it Ib do See eee. Gees... cds. ctaeie - 9 00 We have seen a costly public building | O°O**: _ ; , eee 5 2 Knickerbocker Ice Co., ice.. { 15 erecte i at Summeli side : another has been ] Saran Merrick, milk an l eggs tree 0 OS ° : September huilt at Montague Bridge; large expendi- some pigs : : ‘ a ; 30 W E Grigg, bread.. sees 15 00 tures have been made upon the Breakwater 28S R Morrison, 40 copies bill of fare 10 00

t Souris, and upon othe public works in Province. No

connection with any of those works has been

this charge of jobbery in | or can be prele rred. | Sut it will, perhaps, be said, the jobbery ind corruption has not been permitted to | spread to this Province. Well, lcok abroad. Take the Railway. The Government

Canadian Pacific ; paid out for the coustruction of that railway over $50,000,000, $28,000,000 or $30,000, - 000 of which were paid to contractors with | the public departments. No charge of job- | bery in the expenditure of that money has | ever been proved.

Again, during the Grit period, no less than twenty-nine supporters of the Govern- | ment in Parliament were unseated and dis- qualified on account of corrupt practices in It will be admitted by all that

T ry Pp ri

: ‘ elections.

in this respect the id has been

comparatively pure.

Then, for lavish expenditure,—has any

member of the Tory Administration ever

approached the Minister of Agriculture in

the Grit Governmenm, who, during the cun-

tinuanee of the Centennial Exhibition, !

spent $39,670.04 of public money in one grand carouse at Philadelphia. Look at

the following bill of items, amounting to

ilmost as much as what the Grits say Sir

Charles Tupper paid for the mansion and

London for the

Octobe r 5 { Chas McBride previsions amt bill........221 3 2 Henry ‘ ounell, groceries, do {

3°

2 aa 5) 0°

6 W B Wier house rent to Nov 1, 76 ......333 3? : . ;

7 J Perrault,telegraphing........ 55 7 do servants wages... & 08 7 do vashing..... iceusuts és xeanl ae 7 do cab hire, stamps and petty expenses... ; co. ace 13 do extra newspapers fand sub- | scription irc 6 60 ' Lect. 14 Mrs. Penny, 1 box luggage........... cc 14 Mrs. Penny. 1 box luggage...... ene ee lt Mrs. Penny, 2?)@alions mushrooms sage 1 14 Mrs. Penny, 2 103. grapes.....-++++e+e+ 1 40 4 do } dozen bananas............- 10 it do A Oe is on cas tees a 15 it do 1 dozen pears... .........+06 70 14 do Lk SOP MOOR, cee sec inserts occe: EO 5 Herman W. Lentz, i dust brush.......... 1 00 9 Herbert M. Morse, 2 lbs, maccar’ns..... LAO 9 do 2} currant cake........¢¢ 1 33 9 do 14 French cocoanut...... ‘ 63 i411 E. F. Harvey. collection photographs. . 52 50 2) Wm. Akers, 1 buff cream...... yews os 1 25 20 do SD NRO iid. xa ninne ey. Be | 20 do 4 dozen plates...... 2 5 20 do 1 dozen desert spoons... 7 00 | 2) do use of chamber set Re ot do ‘,W. imerson, i copy (cloth) cent portfoli-, 1 scratch rule.... . £50 21 W. F. Johnsoa, 1 feather duster eee 65 14 Pennock Bros, basket flowers, .. Tey 1 09 14 ac 12 buttonhole boqnets. .... 1 30 4 do Filling 8 glass dishes.. . £00 1 steele Bros, loan of fine cut Englis) glass, amount SYS .... ; : A { 86 i4 do porterage ..,..-. ; 2 00 Lf do loan FE star claret gias:.. 15 if do do 1 Bohm stock glas- ot 1 do do i English star wine.... 37 23 J. Perrault expenses.. np hg 25 95 Nov li thos. A. Chandennet, paper, envelopes, stamp andcatalozues .. ; & 35 3 Herbert M. Morse, 1 |b. dates , ee 12 3 do 2 quarts ice cream... 1 wo 3 do it Io. cake... obes 5) 3 do 2 quarts ice cr:am. . 1 00 3 do 1 lo. cake.. ‘ 25 3 do + water and cream 53 3 do 1 lb. candy, waoacb {0 7 Wm. Mann, binding 4 vols. invoices t vO 7 EK. Helmbold, oysters, from Oct. 6th to Nov. 3rd isan each ae 21 Chas. McBride, provisions, amt. bill 221 OR

furniture he purchased in

- ra ae igh Commissioners. The

use of Canadian H

Grits virtually admit that the very worst said about Governmental! extra- is that Sir pent $42,000 in buying and fitting

. High Cow

But for that

} 7 that can be

vagance in the Tory period

‘ : Charies

out the missioners house in

? London. expenditure, there

is value rem+ining to the people of Canada;

nd furniture be enred tor,

for if the house

secceeding High Commissioners—Tory or

(trit—-will not have to meur no similar ex

venditure for very many years to come.

I But what is there to show for the $39,670 -

Ot expended by the Grit Government f as

1876 Ma 13 John MeGoughran, oyster porter... $ 3 76 13 Knickerbocker [ce Co., ice. ome 2 18 13 H. Conne -oceries and bill....- . 20 13 Chas. McB provisions, amt, biil - 121 &® i3 M I d broums....««-. 13 13 Per l OMpOROOS. . cid. i cok 7 % 97 do serval WAGES: cecee i. an oe a W. ( ewis, dinaer, George Horse ,. &@ Ty J. Perrault, contribution to dinner..-.--. 3 76 26 T. L. Burnett, do ae i we 3 do ' do 10 00 ~H f v\ ' 70 27 Washerw a... «+ 1000 27 Cock an I bi 19 00 2 i i ses li 09 7 lo 7a t mal 10 6 7 a ado aie lou 0 z ao nmia’s petty cxpenses..... ‘ 80 a7 4 rir ‘nhoffer, parlor duster..... «~ 3@ A ia : vin & Uo., | dozen salts 3 80 27 James P. Fennell, wine bas! ‘12 i Whital, fa 1& Co.. 64 gal. jars t w@ do d2 1 wai. jars. wee 1 26 Zi do = quart jars....... 1

Jane.

1 Henry Connoll, provisions, amt. bill..... 29 53

21 W.B. Wier, house rent in full according

to contract. 333 3i 9? Sarah Merrick, milk 6 00 »to- ¥felmboldt. oysters vbetes ’ Ll 88 og/P, Me MeiXean, cleaning out ashes a ae 27 Knickerbocker Ice Co., ice........ os oe or, 1 J. Perranlt, cook .. 20 00 | do maid. oss ede ae 1 do Pd M, A. Rasch for meals 6 OO 1 do do lia 2 50 | do Pd M.A. Rasch for breaking plates, goblets, wine glasses, gilt china and cut glasses . ae : 5 5 1 do Petty expenses Se cee. NOV 28 do Washing ay alae 1 00 9 deo Cook ,. e0eee eee 10 00 28 do Express wagon... ee 23 do Telegrams Sa . oe 95 A. Lavinge street car tickete..,........... 85 ¥T Joun Gilmore, Lcase Rodenerchampagne 23 5+ 27 do 1 case Chateau claret ae 27 do 1 gallon pale sherry. sb hc Day do 4 doz. superior port wine..... 15 00 97 do } doz. Lanne Janche sauterne 7 50 IT do 1 dozen pale sherry... + 00

27 Samuel Richardson, cartage of baggage.. 19 50 93 Lewis & Bros., cabhire.......«..... 216 50

Dec : 1 Joseph Lavinge, cartage for house 39 Nov. 27 John Gilmore, 1 gal pale sherrrs . £0 29 do 3 do Uh ch oee 5. oa. Ka tee Oe 27 do 2 btls Hennessey’s brandy. 4 05 25 do 1 gal pale sherry. . £00 37 ao Sie eee. OP so ics Se 27 do 1 cs Pisn’t Vailey wine... 19 00 27 do 2 doz Bass’ ate.. 4 50 27 do 1 gal pale sherry. t Ov 27 wo 2 do do 8 00 27 do pg) arr 27 do l es Pisn’t Valley wine.... 16 00 a do 2 btls Hennessey s brandy. 4 00 Vere iJ Perrault, telegraphing . wees 7 50 i do tickets and stanips ; . 48 1 do washing. .... é . : 3 30 i do STEER, 8. 5 ss os stn nens 5 0 i do small accounts pikil- | cae ~Z do do Jo tia 1 ao do mii

AND 850 OXAD INFINITUM!

i AM

THE DAILY EXAMINER, --- 2 teu"

The Times.

‘Nev i business so dull 4 ‘“Nevel 1 ‘| : he knew money scarce ! these are the most common expressions met with every day in this town, and all over the Provinee. \V hy is this the case? It is not diflicult to 1 ince Edward Island answer the stion. Prince Edward 151an is being ‘ hed by the reckless extravi gance of the present Government. This is from the Pefriot, of course. fhe

Patriot forgets ol would like the peopie t the disastrous years ol 1877-Ls78.

to rorget In comparison with those times, our times are highly prosperous. The fact that tiveiel isnotthis veara great demand for produce and that many ofour farmers tind it diflieult to pay | their store bills,is due,not to the reckless ex- | travagance of the present Government, but | simply and solely to the bountiful harvest |

with which Providence has blessed the world. This is *the cause of the!

i low prices of potatoes, oats, etc. The

latest advices from Boston state that P. E. Island potatoes now there on sale, cannot be disposed of at price. Is this

Never before, we are told,

any

due to the Government ?

were oats 80 What has the

to do with this /

low in the British markets. Government of Canada There has been over-production of farm produce throughout the globe ; that’s the would

reason why prices rule low. Prices

have been still lower but for the local and provincial markets afforded as a result of the operations of the National Policy. After all, our people, as a whole, are far better off the farming popu-

lation of any other country. For everything

than

they want to buy is cheap, and most of

mn them have abundance of flour, as welias of other provisions, of their own. They have not now,as in times past,to pay S6 or S7, or $8 per barrel for flour; and consequentiy they are not in such necessity to sell their potatoes and oats.

The comfortable clothing they wear, the good food they eat, the fine horses they drive, their barns full of cattle, these things which they possess are really more to be desired than money obtained by the sale of oats and potatoes. As a medium of ex- change, money is a good thing; but a far- mer may be well off, and yet have very

little money.

-—* .-—_ +--+. — The Fisheries and Reciprocity. Tue twelfth annual report of the Boston Fish We clip from it

the following paragraph :

Bureau is to hand.

‘The New England mackerel cateh (season of 1886), has been the shortest’ for forty-three years, the amount landed at New England ports during the past season, having been but 79.998 barrels as against 329,943 barrels in 1885, and 478,076 barrels in 1884, so it is needless to say, that during the past season the mackerel fleet have made a financial failure.

In this remarkable fact lies the whole ‘‘tulk talk” of the United

For upwards of forty

secret of the States’ Senators. years the United States fishermen have enjoyed the privilege of fishing freely in our watersj; by the Zact and deed of their own Government and Congress, they for- feited that privilege at the beginning of last result is as stated. If the fishermen could obtain full

season ; the United States f outside

fares of Canadian waters, there would be no trouble in the

United States that

Senate : but it has been demonstrated

they cannot do so, and eonsequentiy the bellicose Frye prates about war in the hope of scaring our Government and _ people

to surrender. the rights of Canada; fora small consideration.

Timber Limits.

iv has been stated and reiterated that three-fourths of the» Parliamentary sup- porters of the Government are interested in timber limits; and so, it is argued by Mr. Davies, the independence of Parliament is

According to the Montreal (ra- te the truth is that exactly three mein-

} sappe .

bers of the House of Commons were grant- ed leases and were ina position to cut a stick of timber. Twoof these were Con- servatives, Mr. M. K. Dickinséh, the mem- Mr.

wild

ber for Russell, a lumberman, and

member for Lincoln,

trustee for Mr.

Rykert, the

merely aeted as John

Adam; one was a Liberal, Mr. Hagh Sutherland, member for Selkirk, also a

lumberman. These, says the Gevtte, are

the only gentlemen, out of the lowg list paraded by the Opposition, wh» ever ob limits and were en-

Gaztle

tained leases of timber titled to cut timber. The ges proof to the contrary.

challen-

— ee § By supporting the candidates of the Conservative Party the people of Canada

will continue to enjoy free tea and free

cotfee. The taxes placed on these articles by the Liberal Government exceaded a million dollars annually, and if Mr. Blake returns to power these taxes will be re- newed. cpatriieneuniigtn apelin detade-taiuarine

— We are informed that it was a pro- minent member of the Opposition Party who threatened that nearly all the’ present railway officials would be ousted from office if only the Government were deieated as a result of the coming election.

— ae +

ijunable to

ny ty Ia a

c about high living.

Grits don’t live high—when they have the

hard working taxpayers who put them in-

oftice to pay the bills !

The Liberal-Conservative Party places great reliance in the votes of its young men.

The success of our Confederation is in the hands of the youth of the cifuntry.

Who says the |

- eo |

—

PRE CAMPAIGN.

Dr. Jenkins returned from Belfast to- day. He reports that the Liberal-Conser- vative candidates are meetig with great success in their canvass.

Other advices report that Liberal-Conser- vative speakers were never better received by the gi od people of Belfast.

THE TRACADIE MEETING.

We have received a lengthy report of the meeting held in Glendale Schoolhouse, on the 2lst inst., for which we regret we are find space, The meeting was first addressed by Mr. L. H. Davies, who gave « short outline of his stewardship. To usethe laguage of our correspondent, “Mr. Davies’ speech had abont the same effect on his hearers as the shot from a pop- gun would have upon the skin of a poreupine.” Hon. Donald Ferguson fol- lowed. His speech “made a _ decided impression on his heacers, carrying, as it did, the broad arrow of conviction shocting the errors and mis- representations of his political opponents with an unerring aun. Mr. Welsh next spoke. He was followed by Hon. Mr. Campbell, who completely took the wind out of the Captain’s sails. Taken for all in all the meeting at Glendale schoolhouse may be classed among the many at which a large majority gave indication of a favor- able leaning towards the Liberal-Conserva- tive party.

Grit Intolerance.

An Ontario Conservative paper, the Belleville Intelligencer, published in one of the strongest Protestant districts im the Province, says: ‘‘A notable example of the fact that the Grit party, while professing to be the kind friends and well-wishers of the Roman Catholics, are as bigoted and intol- erant haters of those who profess that re- ligion as they were during their long anti- Popery agitation which ended in 1864, was given at the nomination for West Peter- borough. Mr. Johu Bertram, a Grit ex-M. P., was accused of having threatencd to take the stump against the Mowat Govern- ment because they had appointed a Roman Catholic as Registrar of the County. Mr. Bertram denied, but finally was compelled to acknowledge the truth of the accusation, which has been clinched by the publication of the following affidavit : %

We, James Kendry and J. Irvine D .vidson, of the Town of Peterborough, in the County of Peterborough, do solemnly declare that on a day between the Ist aid 20th days of Sept. last, Mr. John Bertram came to the oftice of the Auburn Woollen Co. and voluntarily and without any inquiry by us stated in our pres- ence as follows: ‘‘That at the next election he would stump the County and Mariposa against the Mowat Government, on aecount of its appointment of Mr. Morrow as Regis- trar. He added that ‘the damned Catholics are getting all the offices;” also that ‘‘my friend Dalton Ullyot has not. much religion, but when it became a question of Protestant or Catholtc, he was a Protestant, damn them;” aiso, ‘Let them bring on their man, I'm ready for them.”

Andwe make this solemn declaration con- scientiously believing the same to be true, and by victueof the Act passed on the thirty- seventh year of Her Majesty's reign, entitled ‘‘An Act for the suppressien of voluntar; and extra judicial oaths.”

Declared before me at the town of Peter- borough, in §1e Coun- ty of Peterbough, | Jas. Kenpry, this 22nd cay of De- } cember, in the year J. [RviNgE Davipson, of our Lord, 1886.

K. A. Beex, Notary Public. }

And yet, says the Intelligencer, Mr. Ber- tram and others of his kidney have been making political capital out of the abso- lutely false assertion that the Conservatives have raised the cry of No Popery.

GRAIN D JRUGESTRAL CONGERT, ~IN THE—

Y M.-C. A. HABL;

ON

ear ee

- FRIDAY, JANUARY

28, 1887.

G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE.

o~——

Bookseller, Stationer, Printer, Bookbinder.

YOW in Stock, a full line of the best English and Amer ican office STATIONERY of all LN kinds, for merchants, lawyers, government offices, banks, and ladies’ and gentlemen's private use.

NOTE, LETTER and FOOLSCAP PAPERS, in all kinds of qualities and prices, ranging from the very cheap to the best English Vellums.

ENV EHLOPSBS,

in All

Writing and Copying INKS Stafford’s is the best, in ail sizes; but always keep in stock Carter's, Stephen's, Walker's and David's.

BLANK BOOK DEPARTMENT- -Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Minute Books, &.; also, a complete line of Pocket Books, Ladies’ and Gent's Purses, Memorandum and’ Pass Books, Time Books, Bill Books, Invoice Books, Letter Books, &c., always in stock.

[have now in stock a ¥p"éndid line of Papers for Biank Books of all sizes, which will be made t» order, in any style, at very Low Prices,

Ruling, Printing and Binding,

G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S PLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE.

Ch’town, Jan. 27, 1887.

2+ mempee

Sizes and Prices.

|

HORACE HASZARD,

WAYUPACGURERS & GENERAL AGENT, REPRESENTING :

The Nova Scotia Sugar Pefivery (lim ted), Halifax, V. 8.

Ressrs J. Lewenz & Uanser Bros, Loudo», England - Teas.

Messrs, Uobert Lamb & Co, Duadee, Scotland—Bags, Hessians, &e,

Messrs Shomas Connor & Sons, Portiand, N. B.--Ropes. Varlin and Twines.

J. F. Curtes, Meveries, Mass.-Oiied Clothing, &e

nen eT

WESTERN FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

Capital - - : > - Cash Assets - F x * Annual Income Over - ;

Wee Risks all Lowest Rates.

HORACE HASZARD, Agent, P. E. Island.

1,188 ,200.46 1,300,000.00

taken on descriptions of

property at

:0:

SUN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Read Office, 164 St.

Capital Subseribed Total Assets - : 3 ‘ Income, 1885 - - : ‘

James St., Montreal.

$ 500,000.00 1,411,004 33 319,987.05 ’

Agents wanted in unrepresented districtr.

HORACE HASZARD, Agent, P. K Island.

Ch'town, Jan. 13, 1887--Imo eod

ee

~se

Carriage Builders Complete Outfitting * ‘Warehouse.

aes oe Oe

$1,000,000.00 |

“ems

MONDAY, the 3st Tnstants Everythi : 4 : ‘s * a ¥ ra ee eter verything in the Line at Lowest Prices. Mr. Vinnicombe, - Conducior. Vocalists: Miss Kniaut and Miss NEWBERY a oS : ——- = SS RR PROGRAMME: = = - Wedding March............ eeee Mendelsec h fg ~ © Orchestra. oo Violin Duet—Study No5....... W ohifuhart A es d Miss Findley and Mr. Vinnicombe. ' FS : Wa'tz—‘*Rendez 7ous”..... ove cds Waldten . = wa a Orchestra. “a : . Vocal Solo (with string accompaniment) = : i “Te Upon”... .- ae <2 Sullivan i = a ‘ — i — Miss Knight. i oO “ Gloria in Excelsis (from No. 2 Mass) Mozart ae = 4 Orchestra. co 3 Cornet Solo—Co: cert Poika (Lebewohl) = = Be eig i sabe thas aoee s <n “—— 4 Mr. Fletcher. re a Violin Duet—Study No. 2........Woifahart =5 y Miss McDonald and Master J. Hyndman. E> = % Grand Pospourri—-**O Fair Dove, O Fond RP oc Dopp”... dasdaes > eae. . Schlepagrell . ; Orchestra, ws uit ¥ een PAGO. 3. cs us « we ébecccaet soe Tan a y ‘ $ T 1" . ’ : sete 3 We offer Better Value ia BUGGY TOPS tian any other

Cornet and Clarinet Duet, with String Ac- cempaniment—Anidante in A,.,..... Carl Messrs. Fletcher and Vinnicombe. Violin Sole, with String Avcompaniment Ava Wetter. RR. Gounod Mr. Vinnicombe, W alte—“Love Songd sh i565) 06.3 Bes Faust Orchestra. Violin with Clarinet ‘Romance’

Solo, obligate—

bene di an oa Sida o% . Tivori

Miss Belle Newb ry and Mr. Vinnicombe. ‘Good Night,” from Martha..........Flotow

Orehest ra.

Miss Lewis, accompanist.

Concert et $, sharp.

Tickets may be had at Chappelle's Diamond Bookstore ; also, Lewis,’ Photographer.

Cairte, {Gh

Fresh Roasted & Ground

pile

BEER & GOFF'S,

Der. &, 1886,

House in Canada.

CITY HARDWARE STORK, QUBEN STREET.

CHARLOTTETOWN SASH AND DOOR FACTORY |

Penke’s No. 3 Wharf, RB. PAUMET & (OO, PROPRIETORS.

_———-=—0

We are now manufacturing and will sell at’ the Lowest Cash Prices : .

: Sashes, Doors, Window and Door Frames, Architraves, Spouting and Conductor Mould- ings, Ballusters, Newel Posts, Stair Rails, Twists, &c.

_ We are prepared to do all kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Joining, Morticing, Tencning, ~ Jig and Fret Sawing, Turning, &e.

All kinds of Gothic Windows for Churches made at shortest notice. _ With new and first-class. Machinery, and the latest appliances, we can insure the utmost

satisfaction to all who favor us with their patronage,

Jan. 5, 1887.

WORTON & FPENNELL,

January 5, 1887.—2aw & wky ie