THE
THB DAILY EXA‘TINER
\ »REA mA TUNITY ‘ i , ‘ o ’ _ ‘ i sa Sia . Siv ‘ \ 3 Cc : ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ s us ‘ ‘ \ ola ‘ r s ‘ 4 i a i S a : € { a ‘ ( anada ‘ ‘ ] ° i via + > Ve ~< ! ” gave 4 A = ¥ pos \ = l- a : 3 =3 s ‘ } Ss Y a 3 s ’ : 3 s g su i e aver af ' 7 t 3 s . s t > _ ve su ‘ i 1 an ¢ wa states W . . ‘ » 2 as a i . ‘ 4 4 Ss £ r E aL.Y N s ; ' ‘ awe wa and en Jona 1 “ I Ww t a a r 3 8 I S$ prod } a : tv < a . eg . W : means ating , : 4 Lanada 3 € s hg se in ever reas ‘ ee act, & 4 r ww col S ft! t wi price f Cana ter is g g arer and near 4 ais Uurt w-s Ss no pr t : is ses, a Vv are ‘ ‘ yuts { ‘ eTia y i i F { pa 4 a Gea at trade i any ‘ 5 a a t xtr reg t 4 ‘ s a s . i y ie 4 s iV ) D t 4 4 [ ¢ = & i y ‘ ’ 8” vor dea t per & t such is fas lf : pe a ipavy abie x S Canada = § 4 I sima As regards fr e€ ear Se 3 . t a ac f he States a none from Canada. We import over tw os a rier read-W ov ! 2 18 ~ and Canada sends r 0 a! » bas i sha I x fad r ( Ss Ww & ; pr “a € t eas as States. ihe peoy ‘ tne I ry naturai:y f vrat fied at tLe hig patriotic [one of the D m press gheu sharp ~ whi , oe VW passing awa VUur st is b ast P gress is British progress en th i ote, and f Canadiaus rday is as it was in 1812. Hence, we fee) t v aLer aia y re=} id gy to words of the Canad:an Professor Roberts: “Wi a ind Great Brita to depen I 18 a’ zeiv r sur lies ”” W ¥y not t i M: 1s : are Liles f I 801i ar Wailing r ivalio and they are w the Queen’s di s. They are not rolle n ready to fly a our throats in e 3 i s] vistest pr BCICT T an ,00tner ati Canada supplies us with some thr h dred and hundrzdweights ba and ha but our total importat s five mi on hundredweights, so that the Dom oD 5 iar ir avibn2z her shar Le } w eadea r ) ange a His Tt I i tis pep r ] terest and tY t ana > a uray terts to ¢ i ; : ss ! sharp ss0n g is Yankees shou ceriainiy, r i » acco t this matter of iepende Upoo vreigners
W haf g like this pervading Grea Br 3 easy tos at Canada ha @ gre r a pr rmep it sh markets for her products Le 1e8e products »f exc jual aoa 3 Db rdao 4 t po of Sir Charles T pp give & Yreasroné e preference British produ 3 mara and e sha read Ootain a Tre Cip mile wee Canada and tb M r ( ry i $ of greatest possible advantage to our farm- ers ana the ‘ anadian peopi at arge A word tothe wise is sufficient
—— — eae ED WHAT IS SAID OF CANADA.
WHILE Gy rome of Canada i ed s alled | rails as e ceedingiy ba Canad 3 ng poin 0 A= & eXani} ‘ € atlio of Australia, Cuba and yA ries Int I rarv Digest t and tis said that * « 4 i stentaliousiy, but y e 188 v great Domin- j or nor fr r a tak “ } g: the for ! atone f wor Ger man- ' i Digest, poip it ela w hii¢ aK specia va t vestors wW are more ior cer * t ial t la iy r ros t it r capita But the most flattering recogni tion of Canadian work comes frem Spair Among the Spaniards who are just emerging from the lethargy of centuries
Canada is re gar jed as an instance acolony can become ender proper man agement, and many writers of note advise the re-coestruction of the Cuba on Canadian lines.” It is to be re- gh credit which been
membered that the
. 4 ss Canada has achieved has gained in
spite of the persistent efforts of Grit poli-
ticiaos ——_ —__—_ o+@ere nd —Halifax Herali: New that Sir Rich ard Cartwright bas given his opinion of Sir Charles Tupper and also his opinion of Nova Scotia generally, be should not fail
to take pari in the Cape Breton campaign
That constituency would very mach like to hive such a favorable opportunity of expressing its opinion of Sir Richard Cart- right.
~-The official returns ehow that excel
ect crops were jast vear prcduced at the
Experunental Farm at Nappan.
| Columbia, thon fir
| Thencef
| And vy
The bl » | Let | m | An | On earth’s best
| Come, clas
| portance to the letter, an?
| prompt measures be
if what |
| [Invalid’s Port. Government cf | | could eat your food with relish, | gan to get strong. You felt bright, elas- | tic, hopeful, for it is two things. | very Hoe, old generous wine, with a glow ‘atthe heart, with an exquisite bouquet, | with a pleasant stimulus in the use, while
NOTES AND COMMENTS ut of Parliament rn of Sir Charles
Obstructive taches «
America tizens in the Transvaal as well of the Queen
ian ©. A
i Cael ? anager of ti Mail-Eimpire, is reported. Mr. Bu Was ic four vears a member e House of Commons ‘IT eannot, says Lord Rosebery, help , proud Canada at this 0 eV mesa good, and President ( eland’s tmessage has a splendid and spontaneous proof of
valty and spirit of he Canadian
—Lord Salisbury has sent cablegrame e gov ent of Australia and the vernment ot Tasmania, expresting thanks for the pal assurance of #Vti pathy and support. “Nothing,” the Pre mier said in his te egram, “can give us Lie lence in maintaining the In sts of the country than knowledge jof xl w i of the great < vnies.”” United telegrams have been sent to L Salisbury to say thatthe eix Aus traiasian lor es view With Balisfaction the prompt and fearless measures adopted by Her Majesty’s Governmentin defence the tegrity of the Empire Chey send heal of the home government the sssurance of th loyal support The Au alia, they Say, are in full sy athy with the determination of the r cout try to resent foreign interfer atters « British and colonial neert Australasia is in uptison with e sentiment of the British world —The Saturday Review of the 4th inst, the course of an editorial speculating ipon the result of adefeat of the Liberal- Conservative party at the forthcoming gen ral ele ‘sizes up” the Great Liberal party = Way “Wha I Canadian Liberals—who iw 1 in that event come into power —is ke it is hard say. Thev have ! uN e desert of Opposition r and during that
tha r fabric re alt ‘ i} posed tc favour lower tariff», for one thing, and to be disposed ] ntluence of the Canadian Paci
and other railways in Dominion polities tin Canada, as elsewhere in the New Worid, politicians in office have treacher-- ous memories for the promises in op- position With one or two provincial ex eptions, their leaders are quite unknown even br name on this side of the water. We have, indeed, been privileged to see the Hon. Edward Blake over here, and the fact that he was in bis time the best thing
1 the shape ofa chieftain that the Cana- lian L ‘rais i tind does not give one an exalred notion of the party at large. But it may be that he has not shown him-
seif to us at his best.
somewhat Micaw ber and the
f hair, his stateiy
Ke, NaDNer, » Transatlantic reputation throwing its | glamour abont him, the hoyzes of the Irish Nationalists ran very high. It is almost pathetic to think how flat a failure he has turned outto be,alike in [reland and at Weat minster. But conceivably he would seem
a bigger man if he wert Uttawa, where
a al j I
miai and pot
Imperial
he feels impelled to return and share the
, e } | spoils, at least no one in Ireland will ot ject.”
Australia Greets Colambia,
Loxpon, Jan. 15—Frederick Graham | who is understood to be connected 'fwith British Colonial office, has sent
lowing cable message States:
the f
on 3
f born child, g from the same dear mother- land,
When, under rule not just or mild, Compell’d for liberty to stand.
“I was that stern lesson serv’d to save The future of our common race.
forth she gave to each new babe
The widest freedom on earth’a apace
o yu may roam the world around
Fr pole to pole and clime to clime,
True liberty is l
only found With that dear
Spru
o
tongue of
thine and nine.
ood of heroes that we share
Was shed in floods to keep us free,
18 unite, and who shal! dare
lom of the sea ?
ne,
men we'll send
) threat the
Te freedor r us, if we must stand al Uur utmost strength i perish with the island home Of Freedom, if can’t detend. ' vantage spots we stand;
.O other ports to you are free; ; 4
we
p with us our mother’s hand,
And
yin Our guardship of the sea. ccicaesli beanie Letter from the Queen.
Loxpox, Jan. 16.—A despatch from Constanti iople says Sir Philip Currie, B i ambassador to Turkey, was grant- ed a private audience by the Sultan yes- terday. He presented to his majesty an autograph letter from Queen Victoria. The contents of the letter are not known. Ihe Daily News ascribes the greatest im-
: declares the
ily possible interpretation of her maj- esty’s action is that seeing her ministers
| unable to do anything for the relief of Ar- | menians, she personally interfered with an | appeal to the better nature of the Sultan,
yr the letter was a womanly royal protest nst the hideous outrages perpetrated
agai
| in Asia Blinor
Starvation in Newfoundland.
Sr. Jowy’s, Nf., Jan. 16 —Reports of severe destitution come from all parts of The Telegram, Government rgan, confesses that a thousand families are starving in this city, and urges that taken to stave perishing. Three
he coast.
indreds who are
| schooners were driven ashore at Trinity | during the gale yesterdav. | tota
They are a The western shore frozen her
iOSs
| ring fishery is a total failure owing to the j absence of cold
weather. Only a vessels have been loaded.
few American Didn't Know What Was the Matter Sut you felt weak and spiritless till you or two of Wilson’s famous And that made a won You felt brighter. You You be
took a bottle
lerful difference.
Itis a
it is at the same time the best tonic on the
~; market, sharpening the appetite, remov-
ing that “all gone” feeling, which is in- supportable. Sold by all dealers at $7.50 per case of ]2 quart bottles; half case $4.00, or 75 cents per bottle. Thousands use itto their advantage. The Bordeaux Claret Co, 30 Hospital Street, Montreal. 346 - el
A special line of boys’ wool gloves at 15 = per piir to-night—Moore & Mce- seod.
———
roment is protecting
Bunting,
ation has passed . y icissitudes
When he came oxer » take the seat in Parliament which Long-
|} tord proudly gave him, with his fine head
ndefinite prestige of
hack once more at he would be measured again standards. iis party wins at the June elections, and
to the United
the |
yet this is found it
DAILY EXAMINER .
OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE,
Now that the political crisis at Ottawa
has been ended by the return of the re signed Ministers, it willno doubt be in
teresting to the readers of Tae Examiner to know the causes that led to the resig nation of the seven Cabinet Ministers and how they returned. It appears that for some time past there has been a feeling amongst the Cabinet Ministers that the Premier was deficient in resources, as he appeared unable to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. Mr. Angers.
| The incompleteness of the Cabinet, as far
as the province of Quebec was concerned, was the primary cause of the loss of Jac
ques Cartier and Montreal West. Under ordinary circumstances a@ vacant portfolio would not be regarded as serious; but that vacancy was due to such an Important issue as the Manitoba School Question the situation Lecame a grave one Tois was the view taken by the Ministers who resigned. They thought the Premier should complete the Thinking that their resignations would serengthen his hand, they took that course While not anx ious to retain the Premiership, Sir Mac
kenzie Bowell feared that his resignation would be construed as showing desire on his part to shirk the promise made to Parliament to introduce and press to a conclusion a remedial measure in the in- terest of the minority in Manitoba. As soon as the rupture was announced, it be
when
Cabinet or resign.
came apparent that public opinion very strongly supported the Premier. At the
same time universal regret was felt at the prospect that the services of such men as Mr. Foster were ‘ikelv to be lost in the
front rank of the Liberal-Conservative party. One thing to be proud of in this
connection is that during the whole of the past week the party abeolutely refused to allow themselves to be divided into fac- tions, but remained solid and united, tak- ing sides with neither the Premier sor the dissident Ministers. Among the pro minent men who worked day and pight in the interest of union were Sir Frank Smith and Hon. D. Fergusen, and it is well-known here that no small share of credit is due to these gentlemen. It is well-known that Mr. Ferguson took his stand that 2f the resigned Ministers were willing to come back, they should be wel comed to their old places. The summing up of the whole case may be stated as fol- The Premier, by calling in the
lows : in
{| powerful aid of Sir Charles Tupper, Bart.,
and fi!ling the vacancy in Quebec by such an able and influential man as tor Desjardines has vindicated his right to continue the leadership; while the resigned members of the Cabinet are am ply justified in returning to the Govern- ment because their ground of complaint has been removed. Hon. Mr. Ferguson all through the trving times of the past ten days has acted the part of a statesman anxious only for the good of his country and party. Had heonly considered his personal advantage he might have used his influence against the return of the Ministers who resigned and then would have had achoice of portfolios, and in asking for one he would have been sup- ported strongly by Sir Mackenzie Bowell. But Hon. Mr. Ferguson’s claim to a port- folio is considerably handicapped by the fact that the majority of the members in the Commons frem his province are oppos- edtohim. Had the people of P. E. Island recognized an able man when they bad an opportunity to do so, and elected him for Queen’s county atthe last election, there would have been no objection to his claim for a portfolio. When Sir Mackenzie Bowell on Thursday afternoon made his statement to the Senate asking for time for & reconstruction of his cabinet, everyone there noticed how he turned to Mr. Fer- guson on each occasion when he was at a
Sen-
moment for it. It was a proud position for an Islander to be the first lientenant— the most trusted friend—of the Leader of the Government of Canada. It will bea long day before any other Islander will stand. so high in the councils ef his country and the confidence of the Premier a2 the Hon. Mr. Fer- gu-on has ddpe during the past ten. days.
The telegrams will tell, before this reaches the Island, how the portfolios have , been. distributed and how the debate on the address proceeds. It is th@efore un necessary to make any mention here of those matters. Island members are al! busy prepairing forthe work of the ses- sion. Mr. Perry hasa number of ques- tions on the order paper of more or less importance, but he has the unfortunate habit of prejudicing the Government against his requests by the manner in which they are preferred.
———- > ie €ANADA’S HARDY 80NS,
What Sort of Soldiers Canadians Make— What Oth«rs Have to Say of Us.
Commenting on the Venezuelan diffic ulty, ihe British Army and Navy Gazette, in its last issue, just tohand, eays: “We cannot too strongly advocate that the peo ple of Canada lose no time in memorializ- ing the British government to restore their own old corps, the Royal Canadians.which was so loyally raised by them under such historic circumstances and enrolled in onr own regular army as the 100th, or Prince of Wales’ Canadian regiment. England does not forget how the flower of Canada’s sons left their hearths and homes to assist her in the clouded days of 1858.” In an- other column the Gaz+tte tells of tne showing made by the Canedians during war between the North and South in t'e United Statea.. Major Malet, who was an officer in the army of the Potomac, accord- ing to the j urna), estimates Conadians as the best soldiers physically the world can produce, Jn his company of the 8lst New York Volunteer Infantry, he had 45 Can- adiane, whose hardy f-ames no toil could exhaust, and whose gay spirits no hard- ship could dampen. While the army was on its march in the burning heat, with the thermometer above 90 in the shade, these lads plodded merrily along, beguiling the way with jest and song. These sons of the north were amazed at the wastefulnees ot their American comrades, who threw away their blankets and other parapher nalia to lighten their burdens and make the marching easier. The tireless Canad- ians made a practice of picking the cast away articles up, carrying them into camp and claimingareward. The instance is given of a Canadian walking into camp after aterrible forced march, bearing 12 blankets besides his own, on his shouid- ers, and obtaining $l for each, when the nights vot cold and the Americans needed covering.
“Nothing new under the sun” may apply perhaps to cer.ain elemental passions of the race, but it certainly bas no application to the world of dress goods. Those who have been wear.ng Priestley’s dress goods did not suppose improvement possible, and “Eudora” which has al] the virtues of their séveral black dress fabrics, with « number of additional atrac- tions, among which may be mentioned
greater width and weight, superior wear-
ing quality, imperviousness to dust or rust, and an exquisite surtace which gives it a character of refinement all its own. Wrapped on “The Varnished Board,” and
the name, Priestley, is stamped on every five yards. d13 36
‘ess for a word; and he never had to waita
NLGUT:
The Young People’s Society of Christ ian Endeavor in connection with Zion Church will hold a literary entertainment in the lecture room of the church on Tues- day evening. The following choice pro gramme has been prepared for the occa- sion:
ENGLISH
I os snes! anatensecs on +hgaginns Miss Brown Piano ®solo...... .seseeeeeeMiss McLean Recitation ....00046 v0.00 sccccesnns Miss Rattray
eh so cesssd cnscctcenes sss ene eee Trio.... Missee Nash, Bruce and Campbell ae sccoaccecsoncstuasseeseae Sepeune Recitation sesseee- Addison Anderson eee
Reading vesereeee Miss Sinclair
ee Cornet S dlo....cccccscs coscecee Be. Galbraith I cond oe uiecacens : _.F. Trainor Reading... ..eeeeMis~ Enid McLean Ne cece ee ‘ine Cuaatacat. ...F. Heartz Quartette -Misses Mclsaac and
Anderson cijenes | sees and Bruce cekeacie siden J.R. Davison God Save the Queen. ——_ Cape Cod cranberries for sale at Beer & Gott’s At our new store— enterprising business pluck plus good furniture equals sati+fied customers and more trade.—Mark Wright & Co See the men’s overcoats we are offering at $3.65 and $3.75, at 132 Queen Street, next door to Norton’s hardwardware store.
Campbell and Messre.
Solo
A marvel.—the pants we are offering at $1.25 a pair at 132 Queen street.
234446444 4444464446454464664 VuvVVvVVvVvVTvVvuVvYVYVvUVVYVvVVVVVY
Light Weight Fibre Chamois
No. 10 is heavy enough for all sleeves and skirts when cut across the goods.
The mediam weight, No. 20, is best for adding warmth and body to capes, coats, wraps or lounging robes.
The heavy weight, No. 30, should only be used for collars, cuffs, belts or lapels.
Find the name on each yard.
Always Cut Across the Goods, janl8—613
SOFS 000006000006 00606060
Watches, Rings, Chains.
G.H. TAYLOR,
North Side of Queen Square,
jan18
A 4 + 4 4 be bo be by bb bet bb be by be bn be bn be bn bn be by bn bt tn tp nb de
> > > > > > > > > , > > > > > > > > > > > > , > > > » > > > > > > > >
~wrwreeFeereeenwnerrf#wunT'TTs'**'T''YT'T',''-Tv-vTQT"TTtT,:.?* Vvv"—"rVvrVeYeeerrerrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrwervwvee
~ Political Meeting.
A Meetiog of the Liberal-Conservatives of Johnston’s River Polling District will be held in the Schoolhouse at Donagh on MONDAY, 27th January, at Six o'clock, p-m., for the purpose of organizing a Libera!l-Comservative Association. All members of the Party are cordially in- vited to attend.
SEWARD I. WOOD, JAMES J. TRAINOR, Lot 48, Jan. 18, 1896— d&w
rvrrpfekeeererwertererrrrereewvrvrvr,’ rere VV eee eee eee eee
Bobbing for a Whale
with a horse hair tied to a pin is about as fruitless as adver- tising for customers when you have a poor attraction to hold them after they’ve swallowed yourarguments §S,. S. White & Co. are the largest Dental Manufacturers in the world, aad their goods need no blow- ingup. Wehandle their Tooth Powders, Pastes, etc.
A. W. REDDIN., Phm. B.,
Ceritral Drug Store, Sunnyside.
wrTverVvVTVveT YTV VvVvTVvVveVvVeVvVrVreererree Apbibbnbb bb 4» 4 4 4+ 4 4 bb bp bn tn bt tn bp in be tp wVwyevvvvvvwvvweveeeewveewvwvrwvwrvwevreveu—=uwwvee
q q . . . . . . q . q q . q . 4 q q q . . q . 4 q 4 . q . q q
Goid W Silver A Nickel Steel Plated Good E Cheap S.
For price of Musical Box see window.
E.W. TAYLOR,
CAMERON BLOCK,
Fruit Growers’ Meetings
Acting under instraction of the Hon. the Minister of Agricnlwure, the Director of the Dominion Experimental Farms bas arranged for a series of Meetings on Prince Edward Island in tbe interests of
FRUIT GROWING.
These Meetings will be addressed by’ MR. JOHN CRAIG, Hortien!turist of the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa.
The Fruit Growing interests of the Island are capable of much development, avd Fruit Growers, Farmers and others interested are cordisJly invited to attend. The Meetings will lie held at
CHARLOTTETOWN--Tuesday, Jan. 28th, at 2 p. m.. in Philbarmonic Hall.
CARDIGAN—VWrednesday, Jan. 29th, at 2 p. m.
ALBERTON—Friday, January 31st, at 2 p. m.
SUMMERSIDE—Saturday, at 2 p. m.
C if
Feb. Ist,
WM. SAUNDERS,
Director Dgminion Experimental Farms. }
javl7
STANLEY BROS.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Specian Despatoues Tro tHe Examiner
PARLIAMENT OF CANADA,
Yesterday Was Stormy in the House of Commons.
Cartwright Sat Upon Heavily For His Insulting References to Nova
Scotia.
Orrawa, Jan. 18.
Yesterday was a stormy day in the House of Commons, At the outset every thing portended quiet, but it is impossible to tell when & storm may spring up, and yesierday was certainly as lively a day as could be wished. Sir R. Cartwright’s re- markof Thursday that Nova Scotia was the “dry nurse and the wet nurse of boodlers,” a remark for the uttering of which Grits are cursing Sir Ribhard under their breath, was the cause ofall the rampus.
Dr. Weldon delivered an eloquent epeech in defence of the character of the public men of Nova Scotia, and it is little wonder that Mr. Keany, than whom there ig no man more respected in the House, should have deeply resented and in strong language that insulting reference made to the public men of his native province by Sir Richard Cartwright.
The Opposition were entirely on the de- fensive, and evidently they felt very sore at the position ia which the “blue ruin knight” had placed them.
—~.
GRATIFYING TRADE RETURNS
Increasing Exports — Increas- ing Revenue.
Orrawa, Jan. 18.
The trade returns for the half-year end ing December 3lst show that the exports of Canada have picked up wondertuily, being now within $100,000 of the same period in 1894. These gratifying results are due to last month, when the increase in exports was $1,500,000.
The importe show an increase of $256,- 000 for the month, and $2,500,000 for the six months.
In like manner the revenue from Cus- toms also shows a gratifying advance being $125,000 better than the correspond- ing half-year.
SATISFACTION IN CAPE BRETON.
Obstructive Tactics of the Grits.
Hairax, Jan. 18.
The announcement that Sir Charles ‘upper is to stand for Cape Breton County is received with cordial satisfaction and pleasure throaghout the island. It is said that the Grits will bring out Hon. George Murray to oppose Sir Charles, but the re- turn of the latter is a certainty.
DIED.
At Georgetown, Jan. 8th, Ann Fair- child, wife of Capt. Jos. Fairchild, aged 67 vears.
At Morell, on Jan. aged 9 years, daughter of Cephas Mary Rackham.
At Centreville, on the 8th inst., Mrs. Philip McLeod, leaving a husband and eight children to mourn their loss.
7th, Fanny Ruth. and
At Kingston, Lot 31, on Friday, the 17th inst., after a brief illness, borne with resignation and Christiam fortitude, Mara Louise, wife of the late William Newman, deservedly respected, leaving behind her the record of a blameless Christian life.
Big bargains in men’s ulsters, fur coats and eleizgh robes at J. B. Macdonald & Jo's.
Boots, rubbers and overshoes, the cheap est in town, at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s
SLEDS, SLEDS,
A
ul Gi
Coasters, Racers, Clippers, Baby Sleighs, ALL STYLES.
We will clear them out ata discount of 20 TO 25 PER
CENT. Wedo not want to carry any over.
Also, CHILDREN’S TOY SNOW SHOVELS trom 10 Call early.
cents up.
GEO. CARTER & 00.
Charlottetown, Jan. 17, 1896.
— NOTICE.
Having sold out my business, LePage’s Old Stand, to Mr. Frank Beales, I would respectfully thank the farmers and public generally fur their generous patronage, and solicit the same for my successor.
D. W. FINLAYSON.
jenl8
ne Brennen ee ee
SATURDAY,
ARE YOU GOING
to purchase a New Dress? If so, take a look through our DRESS GOODS DE- PARTMENT.
Itis up to date ani stocked with the latest designs in goods marked at popular prices.
In price we begin at 6c. a yard and run up ae high as you wish to go.
In style you will always find us correct.
Our 19c. and 22c. lines of fancy English Dress Goods you will see ata glance are the newest goods and are wonderful! value.
It’s just as well to remember that we keep high class goods, and that good things are not nearly as expensive here as
elsewhere. FULL DRESS LENGTHS, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00.
A lot of SHORT LENGTHS, 23,
435, and so on.
JAS. PATON & CO.
21 oF
— =
JANUARY 18, 1896.
ee
CARRYING FIRE INSURANCE
is like putting $1,000 of another man’s money into the bauk to your credit for a contlngency. Failing to carry it is like staking your whole business on an un- certain game.
E. R. BROW,
Insurance Agent. Office, Brown’s Bloc k
Here is a Chance
-——TO GET A PAIR OF
EVENING SLIPPERS CHEAP!
We have decided to close this lot out this week at the following prices :—
$2.75 Patent Leather for $2.00.
lipper, wood heel,
for $2.60,
per cent. discount.
J. M. McLEOD & CO.
Charlottetown, January 13, 1896 —dy
THE RECORD OF
PROVES ‘Watson’s Balsamic Syrup
THE BEST COUGH MIXTURE TO BE HAD.
Hockey Matches
WILL SOON BEGIN.
Are you prepared for them? What’s the matter with getting a pair of our HOCKEY BOOTS? Until Saturday, | January llth, we will give a special dis- count of 15 per cent. on them.
Headquarters for SKATING BOOTS.
LADIES’ GAITERS, 3£c. a pair.
A. E. McEACHEN,
THE SHOE MAN.
THE TIME.
This Month.
THE PLACE.
136 Queen Street.
THE GOODS,
prices, make reom for Spring Goods.
jan8
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the shareholders of Tue Examiner Publishing Company will be held at the office of Tur Examiner newspaper on WEDNESDAY, the 29th day of January, inst., at eight o’clock in the evening.
cepted).
R. K. JOST, (36 QUEEN ST.
Two Doors Below Prowse Bros. janl4—dy
** Cheap Shoe Store.”
MESSRS. C. WELSH & CO., 3 Taber-
ARCHIBALD IRWIN, Secretary. Charlottetown, Jan. 15, 1896.
other Canadian Produce. realized. dy 10i wy 2i—janl3
Charlottetown, January 18, 1896—246
$4.00 Undressed Kid (Colored), wood heel, $2.75 Kid Slipper (extra quality), for $1 85.
Gold, ' Silver, Cheques, or any Good Money
Taken in payment of last year’s
accounts.
&
Kindly come in and get your
bill receipted and oblige.
Haszard & Moore.
Charloitetown, Jan. 17, 1896.
Small lots in Black and Colors at 33;
u25
Boots, Slippers, etc.
A chance is now offered you to secure Boots, Shoes, Slippers, etc., at reduced A big Clearance Sale in order to During this month we will give Special Discounts in all kinds of Footwear (Rubbers ex-
PRODUCE WANTED !
nacle Street, London, beg to solicit regular consignments of Fresh Oysters, Fruit and Best prices
$10 per Set.Partial Se $2 and upwards. Gold and Porcelain Crowning. Best
material, best workmansn, best satisfaction. DR. J. P. MURRAY, Queen Street, Charlottetow
HALF A CENTURY
25 cents at
WATSON’S DRUG STORE.
A Nice Assortment
iets
Pictures and Picture Moulding
JUST OPENED.
PICTURES FRAMED
AT SHORT NOTICE.
Good Work !
Low Prices!
McMillan & Hornsby,
BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS.
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Are You Shivering In Your Boots ?
If so, buy a pair of Goff Bros’. Felt Boots and shiver no more.
; GOFEH BROS.
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Quick Returns Requested for all Accounts Rendered Dec, lst, 1895. STANLEY BROS.
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