r
see
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
I . 2 l M v ? es a s ace l s a nes u w t e w ak al } re t 4 . : ‘ vay yf and t s i SS ar, Lau r if . t & 4 VW ia ea affairs a an, & mat eX} * : ‘ ‘ \ va W s ats sist at t ‘ aoroa P WI KoOOWwSs & i g tates P sies a M { - ‘ i ‘ i ‘ ‘ : a 1s tu yay Ne) i ee LAV Sir Charles Tupper UV < Fa rs ss : a ha rateiv « St yo J Ma a aid (W ad a rar Sig the aracters e tr ain - &i tee g states 4 I Ans Mil é Pr \ es te s chiel ena ma ’ ex Sir J Ma aid, we are < a ebted f thos arg and prudet meas ‘ 3 w < ave irik t format > ling ove and velour f s great and prospé onus v i n y @ wihe an Ww @t tois S alin iK e iea shit Gover Sha ‘ trust hb Shall we net follow his lead Shal! w send House of Com t sa wig majority to support him? = It
1s said by his of ponents who cannot de: y |
his ability) that he is seheming and
treacherous Our answer to this charge | is that the electors of Cumberland, among whor ed in youth and age, the men who Knew m, Dest, men Who are as inte
gent and independent aa we are,and whohat acheming and treachery just as strongly as we do, placed their confiaence at Sir Charles T I r at e very beg ng f t sp?
ca areer, COntinued It withbou termis- sion for upwards of a quarter of a century, and will be glad to do se again Sir
from Kngland recently t
Charles came
find that Sir McKenzre Bowell had lost | control of e Government, and be has eonseuted to li | the £4} The re was hé echeminug, no treachery. about the matter;
comfort to the t need ig at this junc-
His
> ht with the tight Hon
oniv @ sacrifice of his own f bis party and the urgen
H § phi
been prov iential,
demands « of his country.
tare seems te herve intimate acquaintance Joseph Chamberlain and other members of tLe British Government, will enable him
of the Government here,
as head readily and satisfactorily to arrange mat- ters of importance to Canada, as well as to
ward off successfully the great danger
that will impend if Great Britain should become embroiled in a European quarre]
Than the great and successful promoter
Paciti
world
and champion ef the ¢ anadian
Railway, there isno man in the
more competent to establish a Fast Atlan tic Service which wjjl enable us, with cold frnit
storage, to place our dairy, meat and
products upon the British market iu a fresh, |
saleable and most advantageous conditior,
or to open up ary avenue of communication aad trade that yet be needed. In short, Sic Charles Tupper is the
His Adm
@re sure, receive the
may man nistration will, we supp rt
of the Liberal Conservative Party as well
the times. undivided who in less criti
. . as that of many persons,
<al tunes, would be disposed to give the jess experienced party of Messrs. Laurier,
Davies, Tarte and McShane, a trial}.
°° Se
THE TWO TRADE POLICIES.
Tre policy of Mr. Laurier is so indefin ite and uncertain that it is as indeseribable as itis, under existing conditions, imprac ticable. Briefly it may, perhaps, best get forth as a“ revenue tariff upon free trade lines.” This sounds well. But let us see how such a tariff would work. Such atariff would involve the abolition duties upon grain and breadstuff:, tlie re- duction of j
duties upon manufacture
coods, and a considerable corresponding
mcrease of the duties upon tea, coffee,
a ond ott tic] biel 4 | will be held to.night. tepresentatives to Sugar and other articies whic cannot e | }
" , she — Grand Lodge, whieh meets to-morrow grown or produced in thie country. The | week at Montague, will be chosen. A abolition or even the reduction of duties; special programme for good of the upon cora, grain, breadetuffe and pork order has been prepared. Mr. L. U. Fow-
admit of United States corn, grain, breadstuffs,pork meats
and other meats would at once
acd other being brought into
} wod soldin Canadian markets in compet-
th the like products of our farn ers. The great advantage that our farm
Nor 4
Scotia and New Brunswick would thus be
ere now possess in the markets of
done away. We should have to go further for our markets and perhaps fare werse. In addition to this we should necessarily have
te pay higher prices for our tea and sugar
@od other such articles as are
purchased abroad ; for in
necessarily
respect to sueh
: : things, inve which element of home
tme
con; petition cannot come, the duty is of
necessity added tothe price. Further, if
the results which followed tariff tinkering in the United States should follow here—
if there should be a great depression of
manufactures and trade and a correspond-
ing loss of revenue—the loss of revenve
would have to be made up by resort io
direct taxation, cr, after the manner of Mr
b } Peters, by borrowing fromthe banks and
by debentures, Now let us shortiy examine the policy
of the present Goveroment
wit «
‘ : ’
I e il
nthe i g }
ea
THE DAILY
Great Britain
the more |
| |
| ther kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l y
| Scott Act Sermon ou Sunday evening last,
| scribed for medicinal purposes by his med-
'
ited States in which = similar
lities are obtained Those higher
those prices are, consequently, dependent upon
ntenance of the present rate of the inties. Wh th
gy to preve nt us
is the fact, there is no
intu the |
from
yong
markets Great Britain, or any other nation, with the balance of our surplus
| products, and selling them upon terms of |
equality with those of other countries, In |
ieed, the Canadian Government are doing
at which they cannot possibly do upcn > prin ples of Free Trade,—they are i enabling farmers to
encouraging anc | perate in the production of butter and | eese » im toe product on of dressed | eats, and are actually about to open new markets fur those commodities throughout } | | Now. ties inple juestic n fol r fal | mers to consider 14 this vould it be wis | erto a opt the indefinite, oknown policy f the Liberals than to hold fast t e de te and we inderstoo! policy of the
tives? Itis te be remembered
that the Congress of the (nited States are,at this moment, engaged in raising t lowering) the tariff of that country,
and that we shall in the future
( even harder to ovlais ‘
trance to the markets there than we have
nthe past. Shall we then open our mal | kets to United States’ proiucts and sacri | e the free markets that we have in the
hboring provinces ? Shall we then vote in to office and power a party pledged to tariff tinkering Trace
upon Free
nciples and all that impiies ¢ We shall
ve fools if we do.
_ moe
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
H. Davies’ speech at Sussex many res
Mr. L lacked the essential element in pects and in none more 80 than in respect to sugar. He said, “You admit raw sugar free.” Not so taw sugar is admitted on payment of a duty of half acenta pound, and it is held by the Globe and other Op-
| position papers that the reported iucreas: | of this year’s revenue is due to this fae and not to an improvement of trade. We wonder that a gentleman in the position of Mr. Davies should continue to be so utter- | It cannot be that he is ignorant about this matter, fcr
lv reckless In his Siaiements.
| he heard the budge: speec of Jast year delivered
—-The New York Outlook says ;- “Venezuela ie republican only in rame
During the ma) -r pait of its independent it has either been in revolution dictator. Great Britain is republican in everything but name. Politically England and Scotland are more | demoeratic than the United States; indus
triallvy Australia ia more so.” The Out- | look’s conclusion that republican interests Son this continent are not threatened hy
Ergland seems to be sound. An English
editor would not be jailed for copying an article from a Venezuela
existepce
under a
offensive
j paper.
NE
Diep 1x Bosyorn.—We regret to learn of the death at Bostow of Mr. Wiiberi Harris, Mr. William H. Harris. of the
son of he Charlottetown Post Office. Mr. Har- ris was formerly engaged at the Apothe- | caries Hall for about one year, and after-
wards was a student with Dr. Kelly for lees two years. He left here in Se,- 1894, to pursue his studies in attending at the city | typhoid fever about
tember, Boston, andl whi'e h pital contracted
three weeks ago, from which,
| potwithstanding the best med cal | attenvance and care = he BUC He was a
young man of good moral character, ex- tremely popular, and a brilliaat student. His death is quite a shock to his parents and his many friends in this city. His remains will arrive home on Friday even ing, accompanied by his father, who wa+ him a few days previous to his The funeral takes place on Satur 2.30 o’clock, from his
| cumbed on Tuesday morning.
with death. lay afternooao at father’s residence. sciisscabieiuial
Mr. Leppey’s Deara—The announce-
| ment of Mr. F. Ledden’s sndden death at Halifax recently was received with genuine regret by his many friends in Chariette- own. It seems that death came about ten o'clock in the morning, just as he was about entering the V ictoria General Hospi tal. Mr. Ledden arrived at the hospital in &@ cab in company with Robert Letxon, Mr. Letson had opened the
{ a reiative.
' outside door and bad his hand on the bell!
knob of the inner door, when Mr. Ledden | leaned against the wall and became very pale. Mr. Letson placed his arm ar yund him and had just time to lay him down before he expired. The deceased had been | complaining of heart trouble, and had de- cided to go to the hospital for treatment.
acai
I. 0. G. T.—An interesting and im-
portant meeting of Charlottetown Lodge
ler, well-known in temperance work, is expected to assist. Visiting Templare ordially welcome, siiiiaiie
Ax Orp Anp Wett Trizp Remepy.
Mrs, Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth nig, with perfect snccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and 1s the beat remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists iu every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value ie incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’e Soothing Syrup, and take no
> —— Mr. Baewer's Derence.—The Moncton Times says that during the course of a
Rev. Mr. Brewer refuted in strong terj)s some slanders that were being cireulgted about himself in regard to his temperance principles. He said he would rather drink deadly poison, knowing it to be such, than drink liquor uniesss it had been pre- ical adviser. i aia
Stock-taking sgle now on at Taton’s
Read their bargain list this p. m.
Heavy all wool serges, 45~inch goods,
| electorate
| Commons, | labors lacking six of its total strength.
EXAMINER °
OTTAWA NOTES.
Special correspondence of Tne Examiner.
time since Confederation the Canadian Parliament entera upon a sixth session. Only upon two other e@:ca- sions has there been a fifth assembling of vur legislators. But the present exception
For the first
| is due to the peculiar political conditions
now confronting the representatives of the —the Manitoba school Three seats which will be filled before the remain vacant in the the Senate resumes its
cese.
close of January while
[he returu fer John A. McGillivray for North Ontario, and Henry A. Powell for eWstmoreland, were read, and immediately afterwards the former was introduced by Hon Dr. Montague and Major Sam Hughes, and took his seat amid the ap plause of the few ministerial supporters who chai ce! to be presented.
Mr. Foster having made the usual pre- lim nary motion, moved that His Excel.en- ev’s speech be taked into consid: ration on instant, to which date the House The reply to the epeech trom be moved by the newly Westmorela.d, Mr
the 7th adjourned, the throne will elected member for owell
Lhe annual state Ridean Hall on Taureday vas atiended by privy ¢ uneillors, cabinet ministers, judges, deputy heads and prin
pal m litary officers. Afterward: Her Ezcellency held areception, at which some seven hundred were present.
On New Year's Day the Goveraor Gen- eral held his usual levee, when he made the break of offering no wine. Your tem perance people may save their appiause, since at Kideau Hall, atthe rec-ptiona few hours later, there was anv vuantity of “hes.” ;
The Island people will be pleased at the announcement that Hon, Mr, Ferguson is to represent the Minister ot Agr.culture in the Senate, and to co-operate with Dr. Montague in administering the affairs of that important department. Short of having Mr. Ferguson in charge of a port folio, the arrangement is an excellent one, and of Mr. Fergason’s peculiar fitness for the position there can be but one opin-en. lust now there is no department of state
n which your people have so great an in erest as in that of Agriculture, and the selection of Senator Ferguson ae coadjutor to Dr. Montague is one on which I[sland- ers may well congratulate both themselv«s and the Government,
The comments of the Patriot upon the announcement areamusing. Time was, not so very long ago, when Mr. Ferguson was not the fine fellow the Liberal organ now considers him, when it never tired ot assailing him with grogsly opprobrious language. We are glad to observe the change, the more so as we believe it to be sincere, and that the Patriot is honestly pleased to see Mr. Ferguson in the cab— inet, where his knowledge and experience can be of service, Provinge but to the Dominion at large. Yet it ie diffleult for the Patriot, which so jong has travelled in devious paths, and with doubtful c pany, to ay pree ate pub- lic spirit in any person, or to understan la service being rendered to the State with- out a d pro Whether or not conversion be instantaneous or a matter of time. we tru-t that, in the care of the Patriot, the process will be evffi- to contem
held al evening, and
dinner was
not ooly to his own
geneous qu wo
ciently thorough to enable it plate public services rendered by @ public man, apart from the sordid eonsideration of how much money he receives therefor.
The Patriot is because it does not appear that Mr. Ferguaon is to be paid for representing the department of Agriculture in the Senate, {tis ngthing new, however. for Mr. Ferguson to give his services gratuitously to the public; he has been doiug so ever since he became a member of the Cabinet a year ago The improved mail and passenger service, by sieamer and railway, which the Island enjoyed la t summer, was solely owing to his exertions and his influence as an un- paid member of the government; £0 also was the reduction in passenger and freight
concerne i
rates on the Stanley, There can be no doubt, either, that his presence in the ministry has had much to do with the
marked attention paid to dairy interest» on the Teland, which has already pat thousands of dollars in the farmers’ poc kets ard laid the foundation of a vast aid remunerative indu-try. Yet for these services, to say nothing of less important ones, Mr. Ferguson ha3 received exactly the same pecupiary Compensation as Mr. | Perry. In his new capacity, associated { with the Minister of Agriculture, his op | portunities for looking after the interests {of the I-land are expanded, whi'e it is ! well understood that, should the finances | continue to lupproye as they have been doing, the Governrent will feel warranted in resuming its policy of encouraging railway extension, an] an appropriation will be brought down dur- ing the present session for the construc- tion ef the Belfast Railway.
The question which chiefly interests tne people is what advantage a representative in the Cabinet ie te his province, and not the amount of cold gash he can grab for himself. Grit doe’rine, however, is found ed on an entirely contrary view, and we need not search far for proofs. The first Cabinet Minister the Island bad, deserted his post when an_ opportunity for preferment offered, and hie was not a Conservative either. In the event of the ‘succession of the Lib- erals to power—a calamity deplorable to contemplate—Mr. Davies will probably enter the new cabinet. How gratuitously his services have hitherto been given to his country the public records bear authentic witness, How unself-hly he spent himeelf on tbheHalifax Fishery Commission for the paltry sum of $7,006, and the diffjdence he showed hefore he could be persuaded to accept $8,009 more, are matters of history which can be verified by a reference to Hansard.
The Patriot says, “Let us put the Lib- erals in power and this province will soon have a cabinet minister.” How strongly these words :esemble the invitation held out to the Islanders by Mr. Davies when Mr. Lair! retired from the McKenzie cab- inet in L876. At meeting after meeting previous to the bye-election Mr. Davies assured the people that the Government
from the Island, and that they would haye a minister irrespective of the question whether Mr. Welsh was elected or not How indignant Mr. Davies waxed when it was pointed out that Hon. David Mills had already succeeded Mr. Laird in the cabinet vacancy; once more he reiterated the assertion, yet during the two years that the McKenzie administration ramain—
worth 74c, clear at 50:~—Jas. Paton & Co.
S
pst acd present experience. We all know
| that the prices | home-made dutiable and
(see our adve
rlisements) of foreign and undutiable goods were never lower than |
Conse
quently, the burden of taxation was ne ver
they are at the present moment.
lighter than it is now. We al! know, too, that we have a market in the neighboring provinces for a very larze part of our pro- duce, and that t
he prices we obtain are |
considerably Ligher than they are in : J
| who have not the time to call at our store
dress goods, oddments and Jas. Paton & Co.
bills just render- those
underwear, remnants.-
To our Patrons—The ed are now due for payment. To and settle, our collector will call on you. Just put the little amount due us to one side, so that you will not take up too much of his time when he calls. Wishing you all a pros: perous New Year, we remain, yours truly
Something worth talking about—Paton | good. & Co’s great sale of blankets, comforts, ; calun'y remarked, “We haye dove very
ed in power that assertion was never made Nr. Mckenzie, when appealed to,
well by the Island, and have carriel oyt the terms of confederation to the utmost possible extent.” Mr. MeKenzie has gone but Sir Richard Cartwright, who remains, is not reported to have changea his opin- ion of the “shreds and patches.
had not taven away cabinet representation |
BOARD OF TRADE, The regular annual meeting of the Corarlottetown Board of Trade was held
lust evening. There was a large attend- ance of members. A resolution was: passed providing fer affiliation with the Maritime Board Of Trade. . Hon. D. Farquharson was elected Coun- cillor for the Maritime Board,
The election ot officers resulted as lows =
fol-
President—P. Blake, re-elected.
Vice-President—W. H. Aitken.
Sec.-Treas.— B.D. Higgs, re-elected.
Jouncil—John Newson, S. W.: Crabbe T. Handrahan, H. Haszard, D. Laird, NW. Rattenbury, C. Lyons, Benj. Rogers.
Arbitrators—Thos. A. McLean, J. New- son, D. Laird, W. W. Beer, Hl. Hasezar’, N. Kattenbury, J. Paton, S. W. Crabb», B. Rogers, J. J. Davies, J. ‘I. Crockett, W W. C'larke.
The meeting stands adjourned Wednesday eveuing next, at 8 o’clock.
until
e+O+e PERSONAL.
Wer gz et to hear that Captain And:ew Doyle, of the Domision steam dredge Prince Edward, who has been seriously il! for some time past, is not recovering.
Mr. Wiltism Harris, ot the Post Office Department, isexpected Lome from Bos ton to-morrow night with the body of his son who died there recently of typhoid fever.
BIRTH, At Rocky Point, on the 4th
inst., the wife of James Mec“illan of a daughter,
‘
MARRIED. At the residence of J. H. Gates, Esq, “Tvy Cottage,” St. Peter’s Read, on Jan-
uary 8th, by Rev. D. Sucherland, Mr. W. H, Pope Couk, of York, to Miss Gertrude J. H. Currie, of Charlottetown.
= > Se
The Mi lion versus the hundred,
Tc is for the million. It is for the table
of the workingman. It is within the reach of al!. And itis wholesome. It is healthful. It makes blood. It makes hope. Itstimulates. And this is what the Bordeaux Claret Co. has been doing with its cheap French winee. The whole
country is buying clarety, sherries and burgundies now at $3 and $4 per dozen. And there is not an ache in a hogshead. The light wines ot France, pure, and supple. A to the whole people One can treat a friend now when he somes to the house. One can have a bottle of wine on the table with dinner, to aid in the assimilation and digestion of his food, and thus promote health. Addres:— Sordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital Street, Montreal. 246
boon
— --_-- Dress Meltons, 50-inch goods, for 25¢. a yard—Jas. Paton & Co. Tweed effects, $2c. gools for 22¢.--Jas. Paton & Co.
Beer « Goff have avery choice blend of tea which they are selling at 32 cents
p?r pound,
Dress goods, doula width, for 10c, per yard —J ah. Paton & Co.
Hockey at the rnnk.— We have on hand a lot of and serges suitable for knickerbockers, Jntending players are requested to call early and ‘eave their ord-r.—S. A. MeDonald, fashionable tail- or. i6 41
A True Bora Scott.
A delicate child brought. up on SCOTT’S EMUL- SION. That article we have in stock, large and small. Also, the best Norway QO. on draught., Also the same oil, made into an Emulsion, on draught.
A. W. REDDIN, Phun. B.,
Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.
jan9
tweeds
A. Rare Chance >
to secure bargains in BOOTS and SHOES. During this month we will give Special Bargains in al! kinds of Footwear. We want to clear out all lines in ord+r to make room fur New Goods, Wever such a chance offered lLefore to secure Barga'ns, Call and inspect. Sale row on. “ Cheap Shoe Store.”
R. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST.
Two Decors Below Prowse Bros.
jan6 —dy
DIARIES,
1896.
Office Diaries, Home Diarics, Pocket Diaries.
BIG STOCK ! LOW PRICES |!
/
—_—~+- woe
Look eut for co'ds at this s¢a7or. Keep yourself well and strong by taking Hs0u’s
Sareaparilla, the great tonic and —
John McLeod & Co.
purifier,
Haszard & Moore.
Charlottetown, December 28, 1£95.
TELEGRAPHIC.
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
The Political Situation Practi- cally Unchanged.
——
TUPPER AND THE PREMIERSHIP.
Sir Mackenzie Bowell Dafends the High Commission:r.
Ortawa, Jan. 9.
The political situation is practically unchanged from yesterday, and it is still one of great and grave uncertainty. It was fully expected that the Premier would have male an offisial announc- ment last night, but owing to the sudden death cf Senator K:ulbach the S-nate has adjourned out of respect to the deceased. Not until this afternoon, therefore, will it be definitely known what course Sir Mackenzie intends to pureue.
Very contradictory reports are in cireu- lation. By a few people it is said that the Premier will eueceed in filling the vacant portfolios. The great mejority of mem- bers, however, inc'ine to the belief that Sir Mackenzie will resign.
In aepeech last night, Sir Mackenzie Bowell withdrew certain expressions which he made agaist Fq-ter yesterday, and de- fended the High Commissioner from the charge that he had come out from Eng- land for the purpose of eupplanting him as Premier.
Sir Charles Tupp*r came out in re- Spence toa cablegram sent by Sir Mac- kenzie Bowell, and it would not be a mat ter§ cf surprise, in considering allthe cir- cumstances as they stand, if by 3 o’clock to-day Bowell were no longer Premier, and that Sir Charles lupper were engag- ed in the task of forming a ministry.
Sir John Carling Las refused the Sen- atorship. He ie not willing to put Lon- dou to the expense of two elections with in six months,
In the Senate yesterday Hen. Mr, Bowell
referred to the sudden and lamented d-ath of Senator Kaul- bach, and then asked that the
House adjourn till this afternoon, when he would state the course the Governinent intenda to pursue.
lu the Commons the anonymous letter matter was discussed by Messre. Mont- ague, Wallace and Caron, but nothing of importance transpired. The House atands adjourned till this afternoon.
The following telegram was received at & o'clock last evening, too late for yester- day’s issue;
Ovyrawa, Jan. 8.
Bowe!l will resign within twenty-four hours, Sir Charles Tupper (senior) to take the lead. Parliament will probably be dis-olved within three weeks.
Senator Kaulback dropped deal
afternoon.
THE SURRENDER OF JOHAN. NESBURG.
Jameson and Other Prisoners t@ he Handed Over.
this
Lonpoy, Jan. 9
“Governor Robinson telegraphed Mr. Chamberlain as follows on January 7th: “Johannesburg surrendered unconditional- lv this afternoon and gaye up their arma. President Kruger has intimated his intep- tion to hand over Jameson and the other prisoners upon the frontier of Natal Yvu may be satisfied that the crisis is over and all danger of further hostility ended.’ oe
Sale now on at Paton’s.
Read Paton’s list to-day. sale now on, <—
Stock-tak ing
School Books, College Books, Exercise Books, Scribbling Books, Note Books,
Pens, Pencils, Ncete lapey, Foolscap, Inks, and all School Requisites. We aim to keep everything in School and Col-
lege Books and Requisites,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY 9,
rE = ~ = eee
Stock-taking is over, anl we will offer all DRESS GO
clearance :—
Good Tab'e Linen, 15 and 2) sents. !
Extra Good, 25, 30 and 35 cents.
Koller Towelling, 34 cents..
One lot Fur Capes haf price.—Jamez Paton & Co. .
Three Winter Jackets at prices.—James Paion & Co.
A few Capes reduce? to c'ear—James Paton & Co.
One lot of Children’s Jackete.
Reefers froin $2.60 to $4.50 for $1.25.— James Paten & Co.
11 Sateen Covers, 8x4, worth $1,25, for | }” 852.—James Paton & Cv.
500 yards Grey Flannel.
Lot of Toilet Coverr, 15 to 29 cents, worth 25 per cent. more.—Paton & Co.
Two for 6 cents and two for 25 cents extra tine large Towels.— Jas. Patou & Co.
B'ankets! Blankets !—We have made | three lots of the balance of our Blankets. , Tre regular prices are from $4.20 to $6.75. | We have marked them down to quick sellers. They consist of English, secaek | and Canadian Samples, and are slightly seiled, so is the price. —Jas. Paton & Ca.
CASH ! |
clearance | 100 Feather Boas, 30c., 50c., 75c., $1.00 ; and $1.50.—Jam:s Patou & Co.
190 ends of Silk at Janes Paton & Co.
Remnant prices.—
yards, 5 ,ar.s and 7 yards- beluw Laf ice.—James Paton & Co.
Goods worth 36 cents - Dress Goods for 22 cents Goods werth SU cents— A ] W vol Se rge ' for 50 cents.
Goods worth 32 cent-—Dre.« Go ds, Tweed Effects, for 22 cert .
39 pieces Dress Guods at
prices.
CAsIi !
200 ends of Drees Gobd-—2 yards, 3!
clearance |
1896.
A Ten Days’ Colossal Sale.
ODS, REMNANTS and ODD-
MENTS, also the fullowing DRY GOODS, at prices that will b: sure to effect an early
All Flannelettes at clearance prices, One Thousand yds. W ide, Light Colored Fiannelette for 10 cents. worth 25 cent. more.—James Paton & Co Waterproofs— Fashionable Capes, goods
per
sold regu'ariy at $2.59. Clearance price, $1.00.—James Paton & Co. Lamp Shader.—Gilt Lamp Shade worth 25 to all at 6 cents each. Short Lengths of Ribbon at remnact
50 cente,
| prices. Kid Gloves — White kj iG) »vee, 25c, a pa r. Children’s Carriage Robes, 50 cents, worth ®5 cent . } Ciurld-eu’s Pinafores and Dre: ses, extra
. . : Valli, a’ © Calance prices.
Ine «& Goods! Des Gocds !—Evening l wear] ngths, frows 22 to S41 yd. Oddments,
Ca huerve-~, Nun’s Veilings, ete.. at so
wuch forthe length. We want to clear ; thie Jot, so rhe price IF po ¢ ) ject,
F . i , ~ > paces «f Colored Cre pous, worth i0c.,
now 50+. Good colors, extra value.
2g p eces Lre or] Goods, heavy winter
} weight, tm three lote, Prices reduced as ; on a follow: 3%+. goods for 2lc., etc.; 302.
goods for 19e » ete.
| CASH !
JAMES PA'TON & CO
CARRYING FIRE INSURANCE
is like putting $1,000 of another man’s money into the bank to your credit for a contingency. Faiiing to carry it is like staking your whole business on an un- certain game.
E. R. BROW,
Insurance Agent.
Office, Brown’s Block.
(A Little Shoe Talk.
Next summer we are going to sell the celebrated Slater Shoe for Men exclusiyely,— — is for fine wear. For spring we have bought an immense lot, $ more than we have room for. sats will tell you about these later. In the meantime we have a lot of other makes in stock. These we have decided to clear out at once. Low prices will do it. Well! here goes! Commencing to-day, you can have them at almost your own price. Don’t miss this chance.
J. M. McLEOD & C0.,
Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributors.
Charlottetown, January 4, 1895.
first pay the bill you owe at WATSON’S DRUG §S WATSOUON’s DRUG STORE will then pay its bills.
he money thus put into circulation will come back
All Your Bills will
UNDERCLOTHING
AND —-
EZACELLENT YALUE £T
and always sell at lowest
price py
GEO. CARTER & C0,
Boosellers, &e.
Chariottet. w1, Jan. 4, 1896.
D. A. BRUC HS.
Charlottetown, December 28, 1895 -dy
Offer Open Until Jan.
TOP SHIRTS !
PHOTOGRAPHY
Superior workmanship, re
j
fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory |in Charlottetown to-day.
GEO. H. COOK
Go-ner Queen & Grafton Sts.
‘Matches
WILL SOON BEGIN,
Are you prepared for them? Whats pair of our
[the matter with getting a |HOCKEY BOOTS? Unt.l
| January 11th, we will give a special dis-
Saturday,
¢ount of 15 per cent. on them. { Headquarters for SKATING BOOTS, LADIES? GAITERS, 35c. a pair.
A. E. McEACHEN,
THE SHOE MAN
WATCH THIS SPACE!
Price of Music Box Tc-2ay, $42.00.
We put this fine Box in our window on
the 30:h ult., at the regular price, $50.00.
We
business day.
jans
taxe one dollar off the price each Call and hear any one of
the eight tunes you like,
E.W. TAYLOR,
CAMERON BLOCK,
jan4
HOW TO PAY YOUR BILLS!
TORE.
to you, and
be Paid.
A Nice Assortm scpetenll IN ii wins
Pictures and Picture Moulding
JUST OPENED.
PICTURES FRAMED
at
AY SHORT NOTICE. | oe
‘Good Work !
McMillan & Hornsby,
|} ROQOKSELLERS & STATIONERS
15th.
Low Prices!
° {x} on We will take measures and make Ladies’ Skating Boots for
$2.50 a pair, Fit guaranteed,
GORE
Cha: lottetown, January 7, 1896—246
BROS.
LADIES’
NDERW EAR.
Vests, Short and Long Sleeves, in all sizes.
Drawers and Tights, all grades and sizes. Combination Suits, all sizes, in heavy and light makes. Children’s Vests and Combinations, all sizes.
STANLEY BROTHERS
OUR STOCK
includes the manufacturers on water. It
STANLEY
is unapproachable Assortment, Quality and Low Price.
product of the best
both sides of the in
SROTHERS
aro rue
wis 4 nel eer ive De RE
sorpest
seat ili,