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THE DAILY EXAMINER .

JANUARY 16, 1899.

CiViIC MATTERS Tuoven this is the “ off year” in respect to the civie election there 1s none the less reason why the cilizens should sean care fully the civic aceounts and the annual reports of the heads of civic departments

: ‘ The importance of abilitv asi care in the civie government is all the greater in view

of the fact that, while the corporatio

maintains the public 8 reets ani cont ibutes nearly $10,000 a year towards the public schoeis, and provides police and fire protes

ti for the Provincial B idings, tue c.t ure compelle | to pay a hea Vv mcome

nt It wa

zens tax to the Provincia: Governmé

at one time hoped that the « iy s represcth-

t in the Legislature would have hal

alives

i i reveuted the

iniinence enough to have preveltes nei

| !

constituency from being treated unjustly But thi

It has even come tk

, by the Government. s hope ha

proved to be vain. this. that oar City Schoo! Board must now make up the heavy losses sustained by the as a result of the chang

Act, 0: and in

city teachers

receatly made in the Education else the schools will deteriorate ; either case our Citizen taxpayers must sul fer

In thie situat.on, It is pleasing to note

that the Finance Committee and the Mayor

have managed to ke

and City Council the civic expenditures within the limits of the revenue. The taxes have b en fui lyw. | paid up, there was a: mall Lalance in bank at the end of the year, and altogether the financial position of the corporation is good Tpanks to an excellent system of book- keeping, and an audit whi-h now extends io the Police Court and the City Schoo! Boar}, and every other department, thanks also to our active and honest cflicials, the citizens have assurance upon this import- that there

ant point. We have no deubt

are details of expenditure and manage- ment that are open to criticism. But upon the whole, and under all the circumstan- congratulated

ces, the citizens are to be

o. the showing of Mayor Dawson ani the city officials.

We feel sure that the Mavor’s suggestion concerning the proposed roadway will be approved by everyone who values the credit and good name of the town as well

; a i as the convenience of citizens and all per.

sons sceking recreation and rest at Victoria |

Park.

roadway was not

It is greatly to be regretted that the We

trust that, the needed legixlation being ob

made age.

years tained, the civic and Provine-al goveri- ments wil! immediately thereaf er unite to prevent a further loss of the the public’s land, and to provide a short roadway be- tween the city and Victoria Park. Tie work, whenever undertaken, will involve }

some employment fur the unemplosed,

Theve laiter are just now the oljects of the We do not think that

there is a grexter number unemployed this

Mayor's solicitnde.

winter than in other winters, or that there is more destitution. Stili it is important that mea in straitened circumstances sha! have some meaat of honorably obtaining relief; and if the Mayor’s suggestion Le approved by the Council, it will be interest- ing to see how many will come forward to work at breaking the large pile of stones which the city has on hand and to receive the reward of somewhat tediou-, labor.

The report a

shortage of but $329.16 after paying all

honest and wholesome, if

Waiter Commissioners expenses of management an] all interest accrued on debentures. That is the ciiy has an abundant supply of water

to say,

for fire purposes at a total cost, last year, of $329.16. The have $12,876.85 for all the water they wasted for domestic and other purposes, and have How

tauch has been saved on acccuut of fires,

citizens

paid

had good value for their money.

and fevers, etc., avoided, and insurance not increased as it has been in towns where there is no water supply, no man can tell. The year’s account of maintenance ($3,726.01) argues reasonable economy on the part of the Water Com- missioners an! their officials though it is

expenditure on

more than probable that if every citizen would but use no more water than enough tuis expenditure would be stil! less.

At the beginning of another year it may b: well to consider again the question of c'vie constitutional reform. No one doubts mw that the ward system is unneces-ary in Charlottetown ; tie t iat it engenders. To see the City Council at sixes and at sevens of sure brought-to bear by some ward politi-

and everyone regrets

ettiness and narrow partizanship }

because pres- cian or by some ward politician’s friend who wants some official put out in order that he may be put in, is not creditable to The City Council would be greatiy strengthened if elected as those of We

believe that a large majority of civic elec-

the corporation. St. Jchn and Summerside are elected.

tors would be found in favor of the pro- posed reform if only the question were fairly submitted to them and their opin- ions expressed at the polls; and we hope that steps to this end will, ere long, be taken.

—-

0°69

—The death of Mrs. Strickland will be regretted by many friends, though antici- pated fur several weeks, and, under the circamstances, a relief. Mra. Strickland was, for many years, one of the most

pular vocalists of Charlottetown, and © activity in many good works caused her to be widele known. eldest daughter of the late William R. Watson, Esquire. We sympathise with her family and friends.

She was the

sisi inoacuiiblneaiaa tp on —We regret to announce the death of Mra. Donaid Palmer, which took place this forencon at her home in Victeria. Mrs. Paimer was sixty-eight years of age. She wes illabouta week. Her bereaved husband and large family have the sym- pathy of the community. ——__——"——"=

Purify ycur blood, tone up the system, and regulate the digestive organs by take ing Hlood’s Sarsapirilla. Syld by all

druggists. f

| NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Phe decision of the Sepreme Court of Canada in respect to prohibition will, un- less carried to the Privy Council, settle the question as to the Provincial right in that regard. The jndges seemed to be agreed that only the Dominion Govern- ment can prohibit the importa‘ion of lig uors and divided as Provinces can pr hibit the r sale. ease the folly of he Provincial pleli-cit except as a Ineans to sustain the taxation Government, is Low apparent

—The enterprising morning organ of the Grits proposes the building of = a st kt electric line from Souris to Tig- ‘ith.’ The immensity of the expenditure f ner ment—earnel or unearned— which (the ba liing of a bridge over seventy-three

les of the Gulf of St. Lawrence would

"i rece sitate, can be compared only to what

|} the Guardian doesn’t know about Prince Edward Island and the taxation of raw materials.

—The P. E. Island champion of Mr. Laurier’s policy of “taxe i raw materials” rejoices in the fact that—the columus of Tus Exawiner having been filled with more immediately important and interest- ine matter—no notice was taken of its rid- iculous questions anent the aren duties. When the Guardian has digested the per- tinent facts and answered the pertinent questions proposed by Tie EXaMINER’s correspondents, we will, perbaps, devote sone space to the ion dutics ar d the de- velopment of the Nova Scotia ion fields, and point out the importance to the people

fthis Province of a large m ning and manufacturing population in the counties of Pictou and Cumberland. For the pre- sent we shall leave the Guardian to be dealt with by the cor-espondents. Se

GENERAL TELEG RAFHIC NEWS.

MowxrtreaL, Jan. 14.—The January teria of the court of appeal will open to morrow an! His Excellency the Gouernor-Genera! and Lady Aberdecn bave aceepted the in- vitath n from the chief justice, Sir Al -x- ander LaCoste, to attend a sitting of the court on Saturday next. The ccurt room will Le appropriately decorated for the oc- ca-ion. An address will prubably be pre- certed to their Excellencies, and at the idjournment of the court they will be en- tertained at St. James’ club. The judges of the court of Queen’s bench and of the -uperior court will attend this Inncheon with their wives, and the Governor-Gener- al and Lady Aberdeen will thus be affurded an excellent opportunity of becoming per- sonally acquainted with the judiciary of the province.

Loxpox, Jan. 14.—The Daily News’ correspondent in Constantinople says it is rumored the Port is considering adminin- trative refurms to be introduced in Ar menia. Im general the reform plan has the sume outlines as one laid before the Porte early last mouth.

Vascovver, B. C., Jan. 14.—Advices from Australia reccived to-day show that the Coolgardie gold fields, in desolate west- lern Anstralia, are at the height of a boom. No less than 120 companies have been tloatel in London and 2,000 leases have ited by Au-tralians. There is a craze over stocks and prices are asked wiich only phenomenal returns can just- ifv. Despite cumel trains, which are reg- ularly running across the desert, the sup- ply of drinking water is utterly inadeqnate and boring for Artesian well has not been successful. Many prospectors have _ per- ished on the desert and even in Cool-

garilie.

| { ween U

Loxpoy, Jan. 14. The Times says the responsibility of dealing with the situa- tion in Newfoundland must eventually rest on the Imperial Goverument, one of whose first conditions must be that the colony renounce the responsible Govrern- ment which it has misused. Further

horrewing must be discouraged until after a complete reformof the existing system.

Dover, N. H., January 14.—Isaac F. Abbott, cashier of the Dover National bank, ix a defaulter avd the «mount of his defal- cation is estimated at $80,000. The dis- covery of the defaleation was made by Bank Examiner Dorr, of Somersworth, who began an examination last Friday. Abbott fixed the combination of the safe +0 it could not be opened until this morn- ing, his ol ject, he said, being to tell his family of the situation before they sbould see the newspaper accounts. The bank will suspend until its affairs are straighten- ed ont. The depositors will lose nothing, but their money is tied up. The stock- holders will have to make good the deficit Abbott is not yet under arrest, but h’‘s house is watched by policemen.

Moxervox, Jan. 14.—Arthur Campbell, aged 24,-on of John Campbell, chief of the [.C. R car wileage office, shot himself through the heart to-day. He had been indisposed for sCme time past and euftered from the after effects of la grippe and other ailments. He had had temporary employment in the I. C. R. store depar:- me:t until Jast week, when it ceased. About four o’clock this morning he went down stairs and almost immediately re turned to his room. About half-past five o’clock the sharp report of a revolver was heard, foliowed Ly a piercing scream. His mother went into the room and saw her son lving on the floor dead with bis hands folded across his bLrea-t, and the blood flowing frou: a puncture over the heart. The revolver kad been purchased by the deceased during the Buck and Jim murder. The coroner’s inquest revealed that the re- volver had missed fire twice before the de- ceased was shot.

2+6+e—

SUPREME COURT,

Wepwnespay, Jan. 16. Geo. Dixon, plaintiff and James Gor- man, defendant. Action on a promissory This case was given to the jury this afiernoon, but up to the time of going to press a verdict had not been rendered,

note.

Imitations of the celebreted “Tyke” serge are being shown by many tailors but any customer who knows the real “Tyke” will recognise them at once. Look for the trade mark ‘* Tyke” on back of every 24 yards.

ncaa

Rome, Jan. 14.—Advices from Massowah say an overwhelming force of dervishes is beseiving the Italian garrison 2t Kassala, The Government is withholding all official new fcom Massowah, minatiiacaig

Tue fastidious Englishman thinks of Poole when he decides that he wants a new snit of clothes. Every well dressed Englishwoman asks for Priestly’s dress fabrics. The higher grades are partly wool anl partly silk, and the effect of this combination is exceedingly beantiful. There is at once a richness, and softness, and delicacy which appeal toevery woman of taste. These goods are sold ty firct- class dealers. The trade mark is “the Varnished Board,” round which the cloth is rolled. Nothing else is Priestly’s.

A lig bargain in ladies’ waterproof cloaks. 25 sample-garments, latest styles, with single, double and triple 30-inch eapes, worth $7 to $10; our price only $5. —Stanley Bros janl5 dy&wy 3i

to whether or not the | Tn any |

> |

THE GAME OF WHIST.

‘* Honour and fame from no condition rise ; * Play well you cards, there all the honour fies.

If you the modern game of Whist would know, From this great principle its precepts flow : Treat your own band as in your partner's joined, And play not one alone, but both combined. Your first lead makes your partner understand What is the chief component of your hand ; And hence there is necessity the strongest That your first lead be from your suit that’s strongest. In this with ace and king, lead king, then ace : With king and queen, king also has first place; With ace, queen, knave, lead ace and then the queen, With ace, four small ones, ace should first be

seen ;

With queen, knave, ten, you let the queen precede ;

In other cases you the lowest lead.

Ere you return your friend’s your own suit play,

But trumps you must return without delay.

When you return your partner’s Tead, take pains

To lead him back the best your hand contains

If you received not more than three at first,

If you had more you may return the worst,

But if you held the master card you're bound

As a safe rule to play a second round,

Whene’er you want a lead, ‘tis seldom wrong

To lead up to the weak, or through the strong,

If second-hand your lowest should be played,

Unless you mean ** trump signal” to be made;

Or if you’ve king and queen, or ace and king,

Then one of these will be the proper thing.

Mind well the rules for trumps, you'll often need them,

When you hold five, ’tis always right to lead then ;

Or, ifthe lead won’t come in time to you,

Ihen signai to your partner so to do.

Watch also for your partner’s trump request,

To which, with less than four, play out your best.

To lead through honors turned up is bad play,

Unless you want the trump suit cleared away.

When, second-hand, a doubtful trick you see,

Don’t trump it, if you hold more tramps than three;

Bat having three or less, trump fearlessly.

When weak in trumps yourself, don’t force your friend,

But always force the adverse strong trump hand.

For sequences, stern custom Las decreed

The lowest you must play, if you don’t lead.

When you discard, weak suits you ought to choose,

For strong ones are to precious tar to lose.

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

CROUP OR DIPHTHERIA?

Sir,—Can you inform us who ordered tlags to be placed on certain houses at Ver non River Bridge ? The houses are now isolated, but why ? Seeing that this was not done until ten days had expired after the last death, hundreds must have passed in and out of these houses, and now sud- denly it is found out that some abominable disease is lurking within each place. Diphtheria has decimated so many people, scarcely ever leaving a house without tak- ing with it three or four victims, that it is much to be hoped this is a false alarm. So far as I am aware, the report to the Board of Health touching the death of those at Vernon River was “croup.” Can yon, sir, inform us whether, in the histury of bac- teria, it is possible for croup to develop into diphtheria? If the disease was croup, why the flags? If diphtheria, why the de-

lay? It would appear as if in this ca-e “Vox populi” proved te be the power le- hind the Board of Health. Probably it

would settle the questien if the bodies could be exhumed and parts of the throaty and fauces submitted to an expert. ANOTHER FACT FOR THE GUARDIAN. Str,—No doubt readers of the Guardian were reminded this morning of that well- known bird who when hard pressed buries its head in the sand. Have acare neigh- bour—**Ants” have be-n known before now to overcome and destroy’ a man, leaving nothing but well-picked boyes. Dumbar ton on the Clyde has some of the best equipped foundries in England. Coal anJ iron mines and limestone are found on three sides of the town; many of the largest steamers of the Merchant Navy were bui't at this town. Pig and finished ir. is free. There is no N. P., there to make goods dear. Yet when in 1893 the Town Council of Dumbarton called for tenders fur the supply of a number of large iron columns, to be used in the erection of a large mark:t house, Dumbarton’s Master Founders were underbid, and the columns cf tLe new market hou-e were supplied fom “protect- el” France, and this too in the face of freight and Jock charges. Grorce H. Jan. 16, L294. a + Aim «

————— DAIRY MEECING AT MOUNT TER- BERkr,

: According to notice, a largely attended meeting of the inhabitants cf Mount Her- bert and vicinity was held in the hall on Saturday evening, Jan. 12, to further con- sider the advisability of erecting a cheese and butter factory at Pippy’s Corner. The meeting was called to order by appointing Ewen McEachern, Exq., chairman. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The canvassers lista being handed in, resulted as follows: cows, 400; shares, 159 of $10 eaeh. A couple of commupications were read, bearing on the profits derived from co-operative dairying on the Island.

William Welsh, E-q., M. P., then made a suggestion that before proceeding any further it would be advisable to endeavor to eflect a reconciliation with the parties favoring Hazel Brook site.

Acting on that suggestion Mr. Joseph Power moved that a committee of five be appointed by this meeting to confer with a similar committee appointed by the Hazelbrook party to endeavor to find a suitable site midway between Pippey’s cor- ner and Hazelbrook on the Baltic or New Road.

The motion being carried the following gentlemen were appointed viz, Joseph Power, Edward Kelly, David McDonaid, Albert Mutch, and William Smal] wood.

Moved by Wm Welsh Esq. that this meeting pledge itself to abide by the de- ae of the above named committee. Car- ri

The meeting then adjourned to meet at the same place on Thursday Jan, 24th at

2 o’clock. p. m. R..P. Muren, Se.’y.

Civy Taxes=By order of the City Council the list of defaulters in real estate taxes for 1894 will be published in a few days. Persons interested should govern themselves accordingly.

SPECIAL NOTICES © Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate of fiv:> ents p r line.

Ladies’ gaiters just received at Goff Bros. jis 4i Going Like Hot Cakes !—Flannelette, Gingham, Grey and White Cotton, Dress Goods, Mantles, ete., at the closing-out sile. People have heard of such bargains but now they see them at Prowse Bros. Detveator and other fashion booka for February at Carter’s Bookstore. jan 16 2i.

a et ote

A SON'S AF FLACTION, '

Father James J. Woods, of the Cathe- dral parish, last Saturday received the melancholy intelligence of the death of his father, James Woods, at Liverpool, Kng- land, on the 16th of last month. The shock was all the greater as his father’s death was sudden and entirely unexpected. Mr. Woods left six children, the eldest of whom is Father Woods and the youngest is now studying for the priesthood in Liv- erpool and upon the completion of his course it is expected that he will come to St. Paul. Mr. Woods was a most earnest and zealous Catholic. His greatest desire, and the one that he had the happiness of seeing fulfilled, was to see his eldest son a priest of the church. It must be a source of rome comfort to Father Woods to think that in him his‘desire was gratified —St. Paul (Minn.,) Northwestern Chronicle.

{The deceased James Woods referred to above resided here for three years, and was an uncle of Messrs. John and Patvick Connolly of this city.]_

= — ——————S

DIED.

In this city, on the 15th inst., Mary, be-

loved wife of Martin Hogan, aged 35 years. (Buston papers please copy.)

At ‘The Mille,’ Bonshaw, on Jan. 4th, after a short illnese, Andrew C. Crosby, in the 68th year of his age.

At Bangor, Lot 40, on the Sth inst, of Bright’s disease, Jennie, the second daugh- ter of John Ladner, in the 23rd year of her age. The diceas:d_younJady was a general favorite. Wer kind, cheerful ‘and loving disposition made litr #. She» had not a single fault that human eye could see. Her last hours were solemn, pathetic and beautiful. Surrounded by the honse- hold and a few other friends out of prayer, thanksgiving and song, in allof which she took part to the last moment, her pare spirit took its flight into the presence of her Saviour. The day of her funeral showed how dearly she was beloved, and how widespread the public sympathy with the deceased’s family.

“WORTH A GUIND.\ A BOX.”

Bers

(Tasteless—Effectual.)

, FCR ALL BILIOUS and WERVOUS , DISORDERS.

Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the Stonisch, Giddiness, Fullaess. Sweliing alter Mea!s. Dizzinos:, Drewsiness, Chilis, Flush. $ ings of Heal, Loss of Appelite, Shariness of Breath, Ccstiveness, Scurry. Blotches on ih>

§ Skin. Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams. kg Nervous ‘and Trembling Sensz'ions, ead |- : ¢

regularities lacidental to Ladics. Covered with s Tastelees and Soluble Costin: :

Whietesale Agts, Evans K Sons, tal, lontrea |. or sale by a! druggists. Crs we eanS tre menmete fees cee

PROGRAMME

sect cccie

Grand Entertainment

—Al——

MASSNIC OPERA HOSE,

ami —.«

Thursday Evening

PART I. Selection by Orchestra.

MAYPOLE DANCE with Ribbons, in three figures. Crowning of * Queen ” (Miss Maggie Cotton). PART I. Selection by Orchestra.

LIVING WHIST.— Drill by plain Cards. Minuet by Court Cards. Grand March by the whele Pack. Playing of the Game.

CHARACTERS:

Kixe anxp Queen or Hearts—Miss Lil- lie McGregor and Mr. Geo. McLean.

Kixe axp Queen or Dtimonps —Mise Mary Irving and Mr. Frank Cotton.

Krixe axp Qvees or Spapes—Miss Rosa Churchill and Mr. Walter Peake.

Kise axp Queen or CLuus—Miss Maud Ajlan and Mr, Artbur Clark.

Aces—Amy Logan, Maud Bremner, Amy Earle, Winnie Brecken.

Kxaves—John Davies, Benj. Rogers} Lionel Peake, Walter Cotton.

Heratps - Mr. E. A. Earle, Mr. Ernest Peake.

Doors open at 7.30. Entertainment at 8 o’clock.

Admission 25 and 35 cents.

Plan of dewn stairs at Rankin’s and plan of Balcony at Dr. Dodd’s,

janl5

Everybody Surprised

At the Wonderful Bargains given at

GOODSTLIN'S CHEAP STORE

Our Watchmaker is kept busy, and is giving great satisfaction. If you have a Watch or Clock that is not in going order, send or bring itto GOODSTEIN and have it repaired at small cost.

A epecial line of Emblems, Button and Charms jast received. Will be sold cheap.

MS & J. COODSTEIN — nov8—3m dy & wky

CANNED GOODS,

LOW PRICES.

WE QUOTE; Tomatoes, - | : Peas’® F sesseseseesesee 9 Cents per olf Wax theca | ~_- REG, FTO ooo ocss ci cecccesss ee «

DF A alice, SR IT ia icoes » ches sce. 15 « “

i: EE iisenace) vitesecce <-* “ Damsaon Plums, , Raspberries, | i : Blueberrier, [0 °°" 15 cents per can Pitted Cherries,

I, Og -

“ Be chccnieies nessa =» ee Strawberries, 2 Ib.......... ig « “ Tomato Cateup, 2 Ib....... ¢ “ Asstd. Jams, 1 Ib jars.....20 “

~ we ica Et “

“« Jame, 7 Ib pails....75 « “ “ * Me * S18 © “

Every Can warranted fresh. Bee For Cash only.

SANDERSON & CO,

au2

7 ¢ a rn et —_ an a irr nn ~s— aa

‘the |}.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Seecia Desparcnes tro THe ExaMixer

The Prohibition Question.

Ortawa, Jan. 16. The Supreme Court gave a decision ycs- terday to the effect that the local legis!a- tures’ cannot prohibit the importation or sale of intoxicating liquors in the several provinces.

The Duke of Argyle Falls losensible.

di Guascow, Jan. 16. The Duke of Argyl>, while ad ire-sing a political meeting last evening fell insens- ible. He has been restored to conscious- nese, but is in a critical ccndition.

Biected by Acclamation.

Awuerst, Jan 16. Yesterday was nomination day in Cum- berland county. The Hon. A. RB. Dickie, Secretary of State, was declared elected.

Bouts, Bouts— Look at our boots this evening. Special low prices.—J. B. Mac- Donald & Co.

Buy your boots at J B. Macdonald & Co's.

At Carter's Bookstore

Are a few copies of PELONBIT’S NOTES. Will sell them at $!.00 each. A few XMAS NUMBERS of the Ilus-

trated Magazines left. Will let them go at HALF PRICE.

A lot of BOUND LOOKS, worth 25

o 40 cents. Your cheice for 15 cents.

A few pretty CALENDALS for 1895 at half price.

POCKET and OFFICE DIARIES for 1895. Witt sell them cheap to clear them out.

If you want any of the above COME

QUICK!

TO YOU, DcdR READER,

—WE WISH—

A Happy and Prosperous New Year!

janl6

Begin it well by saving money. You wear Shoes, of course! Become a customer of ours, and see what money you will have saved by the end of 1895.

Yours for Footwear,

A. E. McEACHEN,

dec29 THE SHOE MAN.

We want all bills settled

before the last of this

month, and must request

everybody to pay.

PROWSE Ba0S..

Charlottetown, Jan. 11, 1895 —m w f

1895. —

We welcome thee to our city and our home. Joy and sorrow thou mayest bring, yet we welcome thee and fondly hope that this year will be equally as bountiful as last year, from a_ business standpoint. If so we are in luck.

We are preparing for a “95 campaign. The same will be replete with interest for the buyers of first-class Clothing. In the meantime we are sell- ing the balance of our Winter Stock very low indeed, tu make room for our magnificent Spring Stock, which will ar- rive in due time. Come in rand see for yourself,

JOHN T. MCKENZIF, STAR TAILOR,

LONDON HOUSE.

jan8

CLEARANCE SALE.

S?, GEORGE PHARMACY,

All our splendid stock must be cleared out before the end of January at 10, 20 and 35 per cent. discount, FOR CASH

ONLY. Accounts due us must be paid in before the end of January.

DAVIES’ DRUG STORE.

jan2—dy & wky

a ee

ee yee

ing reputation. to keep right on increasing our clientage, but we are going todo it with QUALITY and ONE LOW PRICE, also with satisfacticn, ment may be an enduring one. The biggest trade in town— that’s the goal for JAMES

Expecting {o Coutinue

in Business.

We shall never stop build- We are going

that the monu-

PATON & CO.

1,000 Remnants of White

Cotton, Grey Cotton and Print

Cottons.

JAS. PATON & CO.,

See our 3c, Cotton.

ONE-PRICE STORE.

aoe _- - a A I SE NEAR DOA ate WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1895.

- A SL LL dea

Charlottetown, January 10, 1895.

means. MR. WISEMAN

Terms Casn.

Yours for Big D-.scounts.

Ci’town, Jan. 16, 1895—dy

This is a wonderful discount, and it is what we are doing mar'ed in plain figures; no two prices in our store; one price to all.

of yood, fashionab'e GENTS’ FORNISHINGS still in stock.

G. A. DIXON &

$10,284,000.00 is the amount of New Insurance applied for in

Sun Life Ass. Co.

fur the year ending 3lst December, 1594.

E. R. BROW,

the

Agent for P. E. Island.

An Eye Opener.

A great many people don’t take the trouble to think what a 40 per cent. ciscoun A gentleman bought the follow ing bill of goods from us a few days ayo, It will give you an idea of what our discounts are :—

-

Bought of G. A. DIXON & CO.

Ee icine conc ccipiva ein ripeiecages $ 1.50 DR CN aii istics tikeete risen bloes wseck 3.00 re I, BE iii ee cie es eee ee 1 tes, SOs 1, BOO. von iensicnnn 75 st I ii eck wccast ie bieesandnciceics 40 2 pair Linen Cuffs, 30c.......... i sdabiiiinnpikece 60 Dp -BrmO0 Onc c0es.. coccessnoses.+csncene ccceneoanseoses 45 ee Be isd ass sds onlinpsvccnienis 1.50 SD Ee BN FE icici ies oie Be DS RE isi reste datlins ck Siapiiacadibnepninberninas ccokge 2.00 D. WMINc socdenineseninoniGinniidss cannickharassaadain 2.50

$17.70 Less 40 per cent. diecount..........seeseescecseeees 7.08 $10.62

every day. Goods_ali We have lots

CO.,

Successors to C. Robertson, Morris Block.

eS aaa

We have a few copies of Peloubet’s Notes on the Inter- national S. S, Lessons.

BAZAAL CO. We are selling a first-class

Letter Press, with Letter Book extra, for $3.50.

BAZAAR CO, Do you want a handy Let-

ter or Invoice File? See our 25c. ones—five for S1.10.

BAZAAR CO.

Chaottetown, January 15, 189 i—dy

We

worth of Picture Moulding

rant to make up $300 this month. It will pay you to bring your Pictures now. We the prices and the best Mould-

guarantee lowest ings in the city.

BAZAAR CO.

Do not forget to pay that

litéle account this week at the

BAZAAR STORE.

—— =

Island.

Ch’town, Oct 10, 1894—t ts & wy 9p eee

Coff Bros’.

Boots for $1.00 cash

Ensilage und Hay Cutters. IN ALL SIZES,

with or without Hay Carriers; $8.00; I. X. L. Feed Mills, only $8.00.

ats. __ Plow Repairs, Mould Boards in Steel or Metal, Land- sides and Shares for all Plows

Turnip Slicers,), cheap,

in general use on the

D. W. FINLAYSGN,

H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND,

Boots and

From January 4th to 15th we will sell our mew line «* Women’s Grain

Continuation of Our Great Mantle & Jaoket Sale

Lowest Prices Ever Oflered

in Charlottetown.

If you have not thought of buying a Jacket or Cape this season, TainKk or IT Now. Prices like the following enght to induce you :- $15.00 Garments for $10.50; $10.75 for $7.75; $8.25 for $6.00; $5.00 for $3.50. Remember that these good are all this season’s importation, the latest and best in styles.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

DELIGATE FEMALES

Who are suffering from

General Debility, Anemia,

} | And all cgiseases of their sex,

Wil! derive great bencfit from PUTTNER'S EMULSION,

It impreves the DIGESTION, purifies the BLOOD, and rey airs the waste that is constantly going on, and completely re- moves that Weary, Languid and Worn Out

Feeling

that women complain of, particularly at this season of the year.

All Druggists keep it. bottle.

Price 50 cts. pe d&w tf -jan7

a ee ee

the Big tush Is On

ee AT

HASZARD & MOORE'S,

— eo

| OUR STOCK OF

HOLIDAY FANCY GO00DS

Is Going at a Sixty Mile Clip.

COME AND GET SOMETHING ont of our CHOICE STOCK at such a low price.

HASZARD& MOORE

deel8

That Town Clock

has been the means of leading many astray this last week, much to the annoyance of the public; but to their satisfaction we have been the means of leading many to the right place to buy Cloth- ing which suits the pub- lic in. quality and price. We are selling at a great discount the balance of our heavy goods, to make room for Spring Stock. Come and see the boy who gives you fits.

S. A. McDONALD,

FASHIONABLE TAILOR, janld

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of Tue Examiver Pablishing Company will i he held at the office of Tue Examixer | Newspaper, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th of January, inst., at eight o’clock in the evening. >

ARCHIBALD IRWIN,

Secretary.

NEW STOCK.

160 barrels Pearl Barley, 59 half barrels Split Peas,

Received To-day per Stanley.

CARVELL BROS.

janl1—3i eod

=

NOW COMES THE WINTER OF COLD,

MADE GLORIOUS SUMMER BY

Overshoes

Laced

7 i

— — ——- -

Big Bargain in Ladies’ Waterproof Cloaixs.

_——

READ WHAT WE OFFER THIS WEEK:

25 SAMPLE GARMENTS, double texture, made in the latest pes, 30 inches lorg, worth $7.00 to $10.00—QOUR PRICE, $5.00,

styles, single,

double and triple detached

STANLEY BROTHERS.