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THE

THEDAILY EXAMINER

DAILY EXAMINER .

SUrREME COURT,

ad

Phe Supre me Cou tmetat noon to day Present, the Chief Justice, Mr

OBITUARY.

It is with much regret and sympathy we

Justice | chronicle the death of the late Capt. Alex.

~ | Hodeson, and Mr. Justice Fitzgerald. The } MacLeod, which occurred at his home in gaan, and n az

JANUARY 8, 189 A CONCLUSIVE ANSWER mpls na that Tur Ex nswered its questions the tariff iseue. Uf Toe Exam

t has overns ked ai \ pertinent ay stion

Perhay wv temporary WwW eK 1 ave In @ ge ai wa may be said that a a= . : swe! 4 — _ = S t noarat s ( ia ser t National P cy \¥ € r s, whos pl we a « rpris i t pra ; s | eay = mB i } ess \ , A ’ ‘ : Canada has ¢ progressiny, | 1 v 20 lox \ es, SIOWIN nb a ind surely all ove ] nay taken as conclusive pro at the conditions

maintained by the party in power are

suitable to the ec.rcamstances of

a

THE RECORD OF FAII.URES.

Ix all Canada there were 1,851 failures last vear, as compared with 1,766 in ] 895

and the liabilities of those involved were $17,724,433, against $14,762,

increase is, withont doubt, due to hot

home om petition and losse

of commercial re lations with the Unitel States. where there was last vear a verit- table crclone of commercial disaster

Under the circumstances, the record is better than many financiers and commer- mercial authorities anticipated. In this Provinee there was a falling off in the number of bankrupts from 22 in 1893 ¢t

7 in 1894; and the liabilities here were |

$126,290 in 1893, and only $49,250 in | Charles Palmer, Senator Prowse. Senator

1894. The commercial conditions of Nova Seotia and the Northwest, as measured by the test of the failure list. al-o show a marked improvement. f£till there is cause

here, as elsewhere. for strict economy and

for careful dealing. Competition in this

Province and throagheut the Maritime

Provinces is took: en for profitable business

’

thongn, so long a3 merchants, traders and manufacturers can bear it, competition undoubtedly tends to benefit farmers and other purchasers. The record of New

fouudland ought to bea warning for all. There liabilities of bankrupts reached, in 1894, the sum of $6,260,050, business is prostrated, and thousands are upon the brink of starvation. Such an experience as that of ve ancient colony is not desir- able; andthe way to avoid it ix to avoid extravagance.

a —

THE TARIFF ISSUE

Pricrs throughout Canada are as reason- able as any reasonable purchaser couid desire—indeed, the wonder is how articles so good can be produced in Canada for 80 little money. The credit of the country

at large, and of the corporations and people |

in particular, stands h‘gher than ever be- fore,—higher than that of any other British colony. Meney is abundant end cheap. But two banks in all Canada have failed within the past fifteen years, the

failure of one of these being due to gross

mismanagement,and the failure of the other (the Bank of Rustico) to the fact |

that it had outgrown its usefulness, B

strengthening of the home markets, our farmers have been able to stan] aginst the hot competition of the great Western States, before which they must, unler other conditions, have fallen. as the far-

mers of New England have falien. These |

facts ure conclusive evidence that the mod- erate incidental protection aftirded uader

the National Policy is suitable to the pre- |

sont circumstances of the people. The ex-

iating condition of Canada, ia comparison |

with that of Australia, Newfoundland and other sister colonies of the Br:tish Empire,

Policy ani the maintenance in power of the great Liberal-Con-ervative party under which these conditions have been cbtained.

What is to be gained by the elimination from: the tariff of the principle of inciden-

tal protection ? The Patriot and the Guar. !

diaa—organs botis of the Opposition —are indaty bourd to answer this question They ask ns to change the existing condi- tions; they ought to tell us the reasons why! Why have they not done so? Is it expected that prices will go lower under a tariff from which “ every vestige of protec-

tion has been rooted out 7° That is not ! / likely. Is it hope! that the credit of |

the countey will vo higher? That is all |

but impossible. | it believed that

foreign and domesti: trade willl

npon = the whole. greatly enlarze . ’ “oS

in the face of the protective tariffs of the United States and every other country ex- cept Great Britain, to which latter we have free acceaa3? ~The mas who looks ca'mnly over the whole fieid and say tha! this ia prebable is not reasonable.

[tis needless to add that the people ot Canada will not act with wisdom and dis. eretion should they consent to a change in the tariff and the government betore they are clearly showa that it will b» bone- ticial beyond a doubt. The Patriot and the Guardian have a heavy contract on their bands. We shall see how they will perform it. In the meantime it will be well to remember that “ it is wise to let

generally, “it is better to bear those ills we lave taan tly to others we know not of.” At any rate, no pradent man will

misfortunes whieh beset the country in the distressful period of 1874-78, TT Ai Ts like most good things the “T'yke” serge is mitated, but the imitations are witheut the *Tuke” stamp on sverv 21 yards, This is vour guide.

v the |

a follow ney ge t! rhe com Jurv: John Newson, city, foreman; dobn Aylward, Southport; Henry Hel!, city,

Lr eorg B Mch bv. BP us Cl.ftor ; Arthur} Hoiroyd, Lot 33; Donald MeMitlan, Cove- head; Joseph Bagnall, Hazel Grove; Geo

Clow. North Wiltshire; John Hughes, Emerald; Charles Warren, North River; George Mellett. Graham’s Road; T. A. Stewart, Long Creek; George Hughes, city: Peter iP. Gillis, citv; John Gill,

: Sutherland, Park Corner; Henry Weeks,

| Little York; Nei! MeNeil!, Milton; Robert | {

city; A. B. MeKenz‘e, city; James: Me- Donald, Emerald. The Chief Justice in his charge to the

jury spoke of the various cases that would

: : engaye their attention, and referred to the |

evidence and the Jaw bearing upon each His Lordship al-o made a feeling reference !

to the death of the Right Honorable Sir

John Thompson, and the loss which had been susained by his death

Robertson ve. Kennedy.—Action of tres- pass quare clausum fregit Tried H.lary term, S94. Judgement for the defen tant

given Easter term, [s%4. The Chief Justice ds livers written judg-

i ment discharging rule for new trial with leosts. Judve Hodgson and Judge Fitz

verald also gave written judgments con- surring with the Chief Justice. -— oe- MERCHANTS BANK OF P. EE, ISLAND, The re gular annual meeting of the above Bark was held to day here was a good attendance of shareholders. The

President, Mr. L. H. Davies, M.°P., |

opened ihe proceedings by submitting the financia statement for the year (which has already been published)

‘as the report of the directors The statement is a very grat fying one, show- |

ing thatthe board was able to meet the shareholders with a net profiton the year’s

business of $19,450.11, ont of which two}

dividends aggregating $16,000 were paid, ani the balance of $3,450 carried to the credit of profit an

A discussion re-pecting the statement took place, which was participated in by

1 los:.

Macdonald, W. Wel-h, M. P.. W. W

| Beer and the director=

The old board of directors was re-clectet as follows: President, L. H. Davi-s, Viec- President, L. L Zeer: Directors. JB. Heartz, D. Farquha:so., F. Peters.

CRIME. IN MAINE.

Accord ng to a recent despatch from Angusta to the Boston Journal, an exam- ination ot the returns from the jails of the

| State of Maine the past year, with those of

previous years, gives seme striking fig- ures, which are worthy of study. The number of commitments for the year end-

ing Noy. 3@ was 6176, more than were

ever before sent tojail in Maive in one year. In 1895 the number was but 4987; 1892, but 53723. In previous vears the comimitments had not exceeded 4000 fer along period. The number committed for drunkenness was also largely in excess of furmer year, ip 1894. For intoxication 2808 went to prion. In 1393 there were but 1913; in 1892, L714; in 1891, 1468

| A total of 993 tramps went to jail in 1894;

in 1893 but 552; in 1892 but 405. There were increases in nearly evers va- riety of offence over previous years, for

| which jail sentences are given. These fig- ; ures are suggestive and indicate an >

amount of crime and lawlesness which is to be regretted. The cause of it, however, ix assigned to the hard times. Through lack of work men have ben driven to idleness which is a very prolific sonree of ¢ ime

—_-< 2 ee —__ -——_— _ —_ -——=

PERSONAL.

Mr. John P. Sullivan, ex-M. P. P., Si. Pct+r’s Bay, was registered at the Queen Hotel vesterday.

Captain W. H. Barnard and Hi. J. Mas-ey, Summerside; William Richards, Bideford, and Senator Prowse, Murray Harbor, were among those registered at the Hotel Davies last evening.

Mr. Alex. Strang and Miss Strang, of

| the Landsdowne Hotel, Cape Traverse, } were registered at the Hotel Davies vester- | day. Miss Strang will leave this evening

fur Mount Allison Ladies’ College, Sack-

ville. The friends of Colonel Waring - well 1]

known te our waterworks promote's wi

be gladto learn that he has been ap- | | poiuted the engineer of New York city, at} a vearly salary of $6009. Colonel Waring |

was appointed on bis merits—not on ac-

| conat of his politics.

A New York newspaper man says he at one time set type in Canada alongside Sir Mackenzie Bowell, Canada’s Premier, back

servative, and founded the Intelligencer, a newspaper in Belleville, Ont., which helped him on the road to ihe highest position in Canada. —_—_—_—————— 292? —————— NEWS NOTES,

Russian exports cf breadstufis show a

heavy increase during the last three years.

| In 1892 they were valued at $19,177,000,

in 1893 at $59,281,000, and in 1804 at #165,667,500. The increase in the wheat export is remarkable,

According to the reterns collected by the Department of Agriculture of tle Un- ited States the average value of horses in that country has been gradually decreasing since 1889. [n that year, the average value was $71.89, from which it had fallea to $61.22 in 1893, and then to $47.83 in 1894, a reduction of about 35 per cent. in tive years. A natural resultcf this decline in value has been to check the breeding of horses, and for the last two years the num- ber of animals in the United States has lessened.

- +> meets

Ciry Senoor Boarn, — The reguiar meeting of the School Board was held last evening. Sub-committees for the year were

| appointed, and the usual reports, prepared

for the Government and for the City Counci', were submitted by the Secretary.

| The subjects of drawing and inusic were | discussed, and the importance of teaching | them in our schools was commented upon. | The opinion was expressed that in future

applicants for positions :.s teachers in the

| cliy schools should be capable of teaching | these subjects. The monthly reports cf : | the Principals fur December show an en-

well enough alone,” and that, speaking | | The pree ntage of a tendance fcy the three

rolment of 1,407—804 boys and 603 girls.

school+ was 89, viz: Prince Street, 91; West Kent, 89; Queen Square, 88. The

. | number of cases of tardiness was 105; of eare wo run the risk of a return of the |

corporal punishment, 15; and of yisits made by teachers to parents, 113. Lhe question of the teachers salaries waa post-

| poned until! the next monthly meeting of

the Board.

een neementy

Hood’s Sarsaparilla acting throngh the blood, reaches every part of the system, and in this wey positively enres catarrh.

4 SSeS setae nthe etal t-srenenesspeteattnennepenin enema abel meal

Great Sale of Ladies’ Jackets and Capes.

__s-Oo Or lS

NEVER BEFORE

has such surprising bargains been shown; every garment is thoroughly , in touch with the latest vogue, handsome, serviceable and styfish. Therefore be prudent and purchase with celerity, as such anotl er

xe the Grand! Point Prim, on Wednesday, the 26th day

He was highly respected in his position,

in which he proved himself to be a sue- | eossful and cs'eemed navizator. He sa‘led | } master out of Charlottetown fur quite a | number of years, and was well known at

home and abroad. His courtesy as a friend

and manliness as a neighbor will long be |

remembered, and his death will sadden many hearts. He was 48 years of age,

and leaves a widow and three sons to

mourn the loss of a dutiful husband and loving father. We earnestly sympathize with the bereaved jn this tieir hour ct or- row. His end was peace.

A correspondent writes : “Tt was our sad privilege to visit Southport on December 20th, 1894, to pay the last tribute of re- spect to the late Mr. Al'an Hamm, of that place. Deceased hal been ill just three

| weeks when the cold hand of death swept

over him and took him away to be with

Jesus. To those who knew him best he

was indeed a general favorite, kind heart-

ed, whole- ouled man, a good neighbor, a

loving father and brother. He was always

needed it. But we mourn not over him ae

those whe have no hope. We feel assured

he has gone home to be with the Saviour, whom he loved on earth and whom he servel. Traly it can Le said “his end was

peace.” An to his sorrow-stricken widow, |

four daughters, brother and sisters, we ex-

sal bereavement.” _———_— nnn ~~ ——— -

IN AND AROUND SOURIs.

The breakwater was again damaged by |

the late storms, The southerly gale mace a gap in it about eighty feet wide near the

middle of the work built recently br | | Win. Meek, aged 24 vears

Messrs jMell sh and Wightman, This preak

| will require repairing at an early date. |

fhe outer end where the light is erected

} has also been shaken and requires atten-

Lon. The skating rink was opened on Friday night. The band discoursed sweet music

and the skaters kept time. Mr. A’bert !

MeDonald is manager, having leased the rink for the season. His management ‘a t season gave general satisfaction, and the same mav be confidently expected ef him

and young.

The Rev. Mr. Weaver spent part of his Xmas holidays with his friends of the South Lake Church. On resigning that charge 'ast fall, he went to Dalhousie Col- lege, where he intends taking an arts course. He returns to Halifax this week.

Mr. Duchemin, another student of that |

college, spent the hotidays in the eastern capital. Music hath charms, ete.

In appreciation of his services, and to | show that they are not unmindtual of his | bodily comforte, the congregation of Kinge- |

boro Baptist Church presented their pas tor, the Rev. Mr. Shaw, on New Year’s

| Day, with a valuable fur coat, cap and

gloves. The presentation took place at the residenee of Deacon Scott.

Some of the mill dams suffered severely during the last rain-fall. About thirty feet of Mr. Anlerson’s, at Black Pond, were carried away. This will prove quite a loss to Mr. Acorn, who has the mill

there leased for a’term of years. A crowd of men have been at work repairing the |

break, and if the weather does not become toe severe, they will scon have the water dammed again.

A few nights ago a cowardly attack was made upon Capt. Johnson by two charac- ters whodo not belong to the village. Capt. Johnson was about retiring to bed when 4 rap was heard. On going to see who was there the door was pushed in and he was struck by the butt end of a heavy revolver, breaking his nose and knocking him senseless to the floor, where, he says, he was afterwards jumped on and other- *'se maltreated. Warrants were sworn

out for their arrest,

The down pourof rain on New Year’s Day prevented the *Horribles” from show- ing off to advantage. As it was, about a score of them, in fantastic dress, turned out, but bad to beat a hasty retreat homme- ward on account of the drenching norti- easter which came down at the time ther intended parading.

Now that the festive season is over fur this time, people are down to solid work again. With goodsleighing and moderate

weather and knowing that there is enongh |

for both for man and beast, even the most discontented must admit that this is not the worst country in the world to live in after all.

Charles Coghlan, Esq., wife and daugi- ter, are stil] sojoursing at Bay Fortune. Mr. Coghlan is now enjoying the best of bealth, and has recently completed, report says, a bighly interesting play, which wil! be put on the boards ata leading Ameri- can theatre before the present season closes. Mr. Coghlan leads a quiet life,and appears to be perfectly happy in the love ot his devoted wife and daughter.

————i>~- <> - ae In Olden Times

People overlooked the importance of per- manently beneficial effects and were satis- fied with transient action ; but now that it

is generally known that Syrup of Figs, will | permanently cure habitual constipation, | well-informed people will not buy other

laxatives, which act for a time, bnt finally injure the system. S ————-e--—

A St. Petersburg despatch says Russia is anxious to amicably settle the Pamirs difficulty, and will make concessions to Great Britain. The Prince. of Wales seems to have been a much better diplo- mat than he pretended to be, after hi- re- turn from the great Russiau funeral and

hymenea! ceremonies. The idea of Russia |

being anxious to satisfy Great Britain in a dispute about Asiatic territory is one hardly dreamed of by London statesmen.

Priestley’s Cravenettes may be had in ail the newest fabrics. Absolutely rain- repelling they are not to be distinguished from the same gocds not waderproofed. Phis is their great merit. Cravenette in- clades serges and all dress fabrics. They are perfectly porus, non-odorous, and they never change in appearance. These are merits which no other waterprooting pro- cess bas heen able to demonstrate. ‘They are roled on “The Varnished Board” like all Prie tley’s dress goods,

opportunity will not occur again this season.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

ee meee. |

ene

Words of Wisdom

Do Not Use Medicine for the | Speciat, Desparcues to THe Examiner lof December. Capt. Mac Leod, wha had | . heen troubled somewhat with rheumatism for the last {\o years, was confined to the bed for two months prior to his death, and during that time suffered greatly from the pain of a swollen leg, which was, after the failure of all other medical skill, am putated, which operation he only survived | a few hours, and which he consented to bravely, placing himself as his own words were, “.n the hands of God.” Of death he had no fea, as his last words. ‘Thy will Le done,” plainly showed. He had strong | hopes of a | lessed eternity.

Baby; Pure lactated Food is the Best.

Dear mother, is your child ailing ? Is it getting thin and weak, and decreasing in weight ? If it is, be assured the trouble is with its present diet —its form of nourish- ment or food is lacking in bone-producing elements

Your child requires not medicine, bunt a health-giving diet to build it up Pure |

and hundreds testify to this cffeet every | mouth. A father, whe has seen the Rap: j

Lactated Food does the good work in Ja way that no other agency can accomplish

py results given by Lactated Fook wyites as follows: ’ “We commenced using Lactated Food for our baby two months ago, He then weighed 124 pounds, and was four months old, having but very little life or activity.1 think we were starving him, as we conld not find any food that would agree with |him. We tried half a dozen different? pre

pared foods. Our baby was fast; losivg in |

flesh, and at last my wife took hin to Dr

as lively as acricket. This is certaltly

MARRIED.

At St. Joseph’s Church, Boston High-

| lands, Dee. 30th, by the Rev. Father Mul-

ready to lend a helping hand to those wl e | len, William Murray, of Norwood, Mass.,

to Mary A. Kenefic, f wrmerly of Charlott- town, P. BE. I.

At the Parsenage, Mount Stewart, on Dee. 19th, L894, hy the Rev. “W. Wk How- tard, A. B,. Samuel David Jay, to Priscilla Jane, eliest danghter of Samuel Leard

8 7 4 i Ksq., all of Pisqaid. tend our hearfelt aympathy in their very |

i (Patriot please copy.)

At the same place and time, by the | A

aame, John H. Court, of Mill Cove, to Marv Dorah Curley, of Charlottetown 7

(Patriot please copy.)

DIED. _

In this city to-dav, Eva, beloved wife «

{Funeral on Friday at 2.50 p.m, front | her mother’s resilence to People’s Ceme- tory

At Scotch Fert, on the 6th inst., Angus

McDonald, Postmaster, aged 84 vears

i

horse is being erected at Lunenburg, N,°. It is to cost in the vicinity of $30,000.

SPECIat NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line.

See Goff Bros- women’s boots only 1. " Jan 3 4in. Get quick to Goff Bros as we have made only a certain quantity of grain boots for $1. Jan 3 4in, Important Notice — Cur great mark down sale of lad-

‘ies’ jackets. mantles and furs

we offer for your approval and

| credentials are seasonableness,

price. See advt.- Stanley

|. Bros,

jan. 4 dy 3i wky Li,

' 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 vear will be equally as bountiful

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, to make room for our magnificent /“pring Stock, which will ar- rive in due time. Come in and see for yourself.

JOHN T. MCKENZIE, | STAR TAILOR,

jans

GANNED GOODS.

LOW PRICES.

WE QUOTE: .

Tomatoes,

| Corn, ‘ Peas,’ eoee cents per can | Wax mite RIO Foie ccs ve epcsc ne 6 «© a ee ae és Pears, 2 Ib...................85 < W. BeMiciincs: 73 C« “

| Dameron Plame,

Raspberries, |

Blueberries, oes | Pitted Cherries, |

F Pee, OOO... 0s55.0:55<... 18 “ De tee CR ee Strawberries, 2 ib.......... ig « “ Tomato Catsup, 2 Ib..... > 2 “ Asstd. Jams, | Ib jars.....20 «

*. ge... 9 oe dans, 7 Ib pails....75 « ‘ “ “é 14 Ib «“ $1.45 “ sé Every Can warranted fresl:,

Bee For Cash only. SANDIRSON & CO.

(reer eethceneneeaemenaeaateegant

jan2

| #pon him. Dr, Rogers, the Premier’s med-

——s— who prescribed Lactated Food. | . . : . j He gained 8} pounds in less than tyo months, and now weighs 21 pound-, andris | , Bee | says that General Herbert will, in a few the resnit of using your Lactated Food, | (lays, cease to occupy the position of Com-

|

'

| |

New Scuoo. Horse.—A new choo! |

is sending them out fast.) | Veritable bargains. The goods

purchase are the best, their |

quality, style and lowness of

as last year. from a_ business |

LONDON HOUSE.

15 cents per can

EGRAPHIC.

The Premier's Health.

Muxtrear, Jan. 8. Sir MéKenzie Bowell rea: hed here yes terday and was the recipient of many congratulations on the distinguished honor a i = which Her Maje-ty was pleased to bestow

ical attendant, who came up from Mon

treal with him, saw Sir McKenzie last evening and found him in every way pro greasing favorably.

—- <- — ; oO Mayoralty Elections. Toronto, Jan. &. Mayor Kennedy was re-electel mayer \ ester la) hy 13 maj rely over Flem ny. Iuast vear he had a majority of 3,000 over the same man. Otrawa, Jan. 8 Ex-alderman Bethwick has been elected mayor of Ottawa,

General Herbert and the Militia,

Haumrax, Jan. 8. An Ottawa despatch to the Ciironicle

mander of the militia of Canada,

Election in Madawaska. Str. Jony, Jan. 8. The election took place in Madawa-ka yesterday. Martin was g@lected by 200 ma- jority over Nadean. Both candidates were said to be Blair men, but Conservatives.

A Paralytic Stroke.

Loxpoy, Jan. 8.

S.r Henry Ponsonby, private secretary to {Queen Victoria, suffered a paralytic stroke vesterday.

Bay vour boots at J B. Macdonald A

Co's.

Real grain boots &1 at Goff Bros. dan 3 4in. Remember, the Star Tailor is not in the rece when it comes to giving a preminm on goods fur carrying them away, but hi jis right here when you want overcoats, | suits, ete, at prices that must give satis- | faction. —John T McKenzie, Star Tailor.

Merchants ‘Can

‘Procure | Envelopes, Inks, Letter

Files, Copying Presses,

| *~ Mueilage. Day Books,

Journals, Ledgers, Blot-

| ting and Office Requisites generally at the very lowest prices at

5 Carter's Bookstore.

i

jant

BOOKBINDING !

Any persons having volumes of Maga- zines, Newspapers, etc., to bind, or any hooks that require to be rebonnd, can have the work well done at the lowest possible rates by leaving them with

DAVID BETHUNE,

. i } jan8—Im d&w {otechford Square

Removal of Snow.

ae i

| <All parties are hereby notified and re- ‘ quired to remove the snow from the side- { walks in front of their re-pective premises forthwith.

Further notice is hereby given that in ail cases where owners or oceupiers fail ; to remove snow within thirty-six hours | after the cessation of a storm, it will be | removed at their expense, under the pro- } visions of Section 11 of 57th Vie., Cap. 20.

By order, CHARLES DALZIEL.

City Surveyor

| Charlotietown, Jan .5, 1895—3i cod

‘TO YOU, DEAR READER,

i |

—wWE WISH —

A Happy aad Prosperous New Vear!

! { j | 7

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

Lend of 1895, er : ? ~Yours*for Footwear,

“A, EB. MeEACHRN,

Frovincial Loan.

i Provincia, Treascry,

} Prince Edward Is'and,

j 25th June, ls94,

| Under authority of the Act of last Ser« |-sion, 57 Vic., Cap. 6, the Government cf | Prince Edward Island is now prepared to

receive, from any person or person», Ten §,

' porary Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on jc lor on such terms as may be agreed | upon.

| his will afford a good opportunity for the investment of large or small sums for short or long periods.

ANGUS McMILLAN,

june25— pat Prov. Treasurer,

Garments worth $10 75,. 9.75

i Now. only

Garments worth $6.00, S$ 5.60 | Now only

4.35, 6.75

1.25, 3.50

TUESDAY,

J A N UCARY 8,

ee -_-—- ——— ee

COUNT ON THIS, SURE!

Prices Shall be at Least as Low as Anywhere Else in Town.

How much lower they may be depends. Holding up here

and there a bargain article , on the highest level of quality and on the lowest level of prices There’s capital in eighteen years of acquaintance, such as yours and ours has been,

is another,

s one thin;

keeping an entire stock

To-morrow we will offer one counter full of Ladies’ Ulsters,

Fur-lined Cloaks and Ladies’ Jackets prices that will sell them, nearest the door.

MEG PATON & 60.

Look in

all seasonable goods, at They will be found on the counter and see this lot

You Need Accident

insurance.

Could you amount just rendered !

would please us.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, January 7, 1895.

a STRONG OFFICE. a LIBERAL OFFICE. a MODEL OFFICE.

thes? three essential requirements.

E.R. BROW,

Agent for P. E. Island.

Char'!ottetown, Janvary 3, 1896.

Coal! Coal! Coal!

—_——FROM-

Dominion Goal Co's. Mines

We have a large quantity of and SLACK COAL, which we are selling at very lowest We have aold thousands of tons of the above COM- COAL during ihe past season, which has We sell our customers just the kind of Coal they require, which includes “Sydney” the other Mines belong ng to the DOMINION COAL CO.. Ltd., in Cape Breton.

Since we accept?! the Agen+y for the above Company the public have got their Coal mich cheaper than hereto- ore, anl we wsh to inform ‘hem thit we do not handle Kelly Cove or New Campbellton Mines Coal.

prices. PANY’S MI}

given entire sitisfaction.

Jog zins,” Jhe Coal we sell is GENUINE. tity of superior ANTHRACITE COAL.

PEAKE

in. Be w.

ROUND, RUN OF MINE

We have also a quan-

BROS. & CO.

attend to that

If so, it

=

CLEARANCE SALE.

ST, GEORGE PHARMACY,

All our splendid stock must be cleared

out before the end of January at 10, 20 and 35 per cent. disconnt, FOR CASH ONLY.

Accounts due us must be paid in Lefore

the end of Januarv.

PAVIES’ DRUG STGRE.

jan2—dy & w ky

BIOWNIE PINS,

! ! JUST RECEIVED,

Also, Crystal Brooches, Pins and Earrings.

TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

DELICATE = FEMALES

Who are suffering from

- General Debility, Anemia,

And all diseases of their sex,

Will derive great benefit from PUTTAER’S EMU: SION,

It improves the DIGESTION, purifies the BLOOD, and repairs the waste that is constantly going on, and completely re- moves that '

Weary, Languid and Worn Out Fee ing

that women ec muplain of, particularly at | this season «f the year.

All Drugg sts k« ep t Price 50 cts. per

| bottle. d&w tf —jan7 Charlottetown, January 5, 1895 -tf i — rence - 3 oy eLXLo0N0 OH DVN OC Cr se S[—[SwWoOONcocooS iD = ee Cs ® of =H <1 O98 NON 23d 2D oO So a“ Oo wt - —) | = =e = = eS o eee ae - meee | 22 fe. Sa5° <8 ai a es > a5 a oh : = @ ce oo — 2B» Cee a Cc ee Sag oS Oem me os — a 2oe = -~-oNM & © be _ GEO SAD « & nN t S om aad OF cane 2dted att — ery ane Sore a & = — | , = ery SS ay em 6 An Be HS S&S is = ee Fen aet zr egae ft ¢ CS aa : ona Qu S > Oxea BvwasO0 E556, & z= | eel tfevecsagas Ges = _ on > AH + es = = ce 5 ac) «223! bbe y26ad35 . — =o o oa a 2 = Rae = © SF22 2935855 oS ears == Se: eee UE * ges : a e = | 2 Spree Hsr3re33 — a Lj & 2s Oooo * ome 2S 3 Sewn Zee co ° —— +} “ 1D 00 ee

Garments worth $16.00, $15.00 Now only 11.00, 10.50

and and

Special Low Prices on

FUR CAPES, FUR COLLARS AND MUFFS.

| STANLEY BROTHERS. STANLEY BROTHERS.

*

tat due ahi er