ee ee

THE DAILY BKAMINER,

NOVEMBER l4

1895. WINTER STEAM SERVICE

to Canada

. 4 ary . v cre i baht ie at w ter yx ris have Re long been 1 States From this faet it ed by many nformed persons a cas harbers of Canada are saded for four or five months of e year, aud that Canada ie dependent, zy those months, upon the comier- terest and natural good-will of the g republic We are glad to at the Government is about to

flort to divert the winter traf Nfld., add to the

‘anada to St. John’s, and Halifax Anything that will of eourse,

Prince Ed

consideration

of these cities will, beneficial to But this highway of commerce,

he more or less

apart, the great winter and summer, ought to be, and

ought to be known to be, through Canadian

territory Te secure this, some expense and self-sacrifice will be necessary at the beginning Portland, Boston and

g ing. had a | etart of St.

n so far as winter traf-

rk Have Johu and Halifax, s concerned Ths proposition, which

has been favorably received by the Dom . ; n Government, is that a yearly sub-

sidy of $25,000 be paid to the Beaver L'ne

f steamers for a fortnightly service be verpool, It Is

tween St. John and L

lerstood to be stipulated that in any

such arrangement the rates must be as low from the western points as those which are now offered via the United States’ porte In

the adoption of the arrangement there will be a positive advantage to Western Canada he shipment of cattle; for

in respect to the

shippers are not now perinitted to take through United the fut

ig privileges accorded at

Canadian live cattle

States ports. It may be that in ure other ship vt the United S:ates ports will be withdrawn. At any rate Canada should be as far as

possible independent of her powerful

neighbor. For this purpose we bave gone to considerable expense in the construction of the Soo cana’, and we must not hesi- tate about the expense that wiil be incurr- edin establishing winter communication with the mother country by way of Hali-

fax and St. John

ere

RAILWAY FREIGHTS

—_———

+

Tue subject of the letter of Mr. H. F. Ccombe—published yesterday—is of great

interest to merchants and al! who are en-

gaged in the movement of produce. In- directly, it affects more or less every man, woman and child in this Province. But

we think that there is no sufficient cause for Mr. Coombs’ incidental fling at Hon. Mr. Ferguson and the Deputy Minister of Railways. Mr. Ferguson has proved his activity and influence in many ways—and particularly in respect to the redaction of rates of freight and passage in winter, and the continuous communication established He will, we have no doubt, do all that his judgment and di-cretion will permit towards a modification of the

in summer.

system under which, with the “ long haul” and full train, the produce of the Upper Provinces can be placed upon the markets of Halifax and St. John so cheaply that our people have little or no advantage there. Whether or the may be reduced with profit to the railway and the country at large, is one of the The

rates referred to by Mr. Coombs seem to

not local rates

questions arising out of the matter. be extremely high. Indeed, they amount, in a plentiful year like this, to a prohibi tion of traffic by rail in ducts of the farm.

the coarse pro- We have repeatedly pointed out that the conditions subsisting here are so different from those which subsist upon the mainland that an entirely different scale of rates would seem to be reasonable and proper. But the railway authorities have hitherto, as in the case of close

summer connections, been slow to

move. If a change can be effected without absolute loss to the railway or our farmers or to the couetry at large, we think that it ought to be made. At any the

matter is worthy the serious consideration

rate,

of our representative men and the heads of the traffic department of our railways and steamers.

SALISBURY AND THE SITUATION.

Lorp Saciserry’s remarks at the Lord : 7 Mayor’s banquet were of course well

guarded. The Premier dealt in a very

gingerly way with mattere of local import-

ance Concerning.the situation in the East he was more explicit. He made it clear, at all events, that it would not be

fault of Great Britain if ine Great Powers do not continue to act together in all ques- tions effecting Turkey and the East. To. wards the close of his remarks he said :

“Throug hout the negotiations nothing was impre-sed morestrongly upon my mina than the disposition of the Powers to act together, and their profound sense of the appaling danger any separation of their action might produce. Those among them who are popularly reputed to be restless

have vied with the others in their anxiety to conduct the d-fii.- culty to a veuitable issue aud

have conducted themselves ia a manner that should better bring all the Powers in- to line, moved by the common ambition and noble aim of preserving the peace of Christendom. This is a very cheerful symptom. I hope it may be the founda- tion of a system of acting that will last for many years to come, and that in this sense of necessity, co-operation—imposed by the dangers an. exigencies of our time —we shall find w solution of some formidable problems which oppose us, and shall in due time be able to put a stop to that con- dition of armed peace which presses now on the industries of the world.”

itis to be hoped that these pregnant concluding words of Lerd Salisbury wil] be strongly impressed upon the mind of Europe aud the world. At the same time

Quality, Style, Durability, Length and Sweep of Skirt

have all to be a Fur Cape,

STANLEY

oo

Lord Salisbury took pains to assert the! ability of Great Britain to act her part

alove if need be. Referring to the talae

| news concerning ®& Russo-Chinese treaty,

he said:

“Depend upon it, whatever may happen in that region (China) be it iu the way of war or of commerce, we are equal to any competition that inay;be opposed to us, ar d and may look with ab-olute equanimity on the action of aay persons who think to exclude us from that fertile and com mercial, region or who imagine that if we are admitted they can best us in the

markets of the world.” Incidentally, the Premier mentioned a fact which must, of necessity, weigh heay

ily upon a British statesman dealing with

Turkish affairce. tie the fect that the Queen of England rules vver a greate number of Mubammedans- than, -the Sultan of Turkey “The Britich Government,” he declared, “ wan'd betray its j riueiples if i

allowed itself to appear a parcisau in gor erning #0 vast an empire “Consequentls,

its intervention on behalf of the Armes

jans must consi-t merely in seeing that th Christians are treated in Turkey as Mah- ommedans oughtto be treated ina Christian

country. Supposing that the Suiian wil

not institute the reforms required,—what is to follow? To thie question the Premier replied :

The first answer I should give is, that above all treaties, all combipations of the Powers, in the nature of things, is Prov dence. God, if you please to pnt it so, has determined that persistant and con stant abuse of power must lead the Gor- ernment that follows it to its doom; and while I readily admitthat it is quite pos- sible that the Sultan, if he likes, can gov- ern with justice,and be persuaded he ia notexempt, any more than any other potentate, from the law that injustice will bring the highest on earth to ruin. Turkey is in the remarkable position that she has now stood for ha'f a century, mainly because the Powers resolved that for the peace of Christendom, it necessary that she ehoukid stand. The danger is thatif the Ottoma Ennpire. iv imperrilled, it wll not be merly a danger that would threaten it, it wonld be the danger that the tire tiue lighted would spread to other nations, involving all that is most powerful and civilized im Europe in a dangerous cur thict.”

will te

Lord Salisbury"+ speech ought to tend towards a p: act ful settlement of the Turk- ish and other disturbing questions,

Ess NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—C€ ricago pork has been sold in Mone ton, N. B., in’eompetition with the home grown article, whereupon the Mail and Empire remarks that the farmers do pot like theexperience, and yet the Liberal policy is to remove the protection they have.

—An esteemed and far-seeing contem- porary makes an important sannounce- meut when it says: —“Mr. McKenzie, the Liberal candidate for West Bruce, said at the Reform convention at Kincardine last week that the Liberals will never see Sir John A. Macdonald again. We are pleas- ed, says the Review. to see that Mr. Me- Kenzie has so tar recovered from his par tisanship, as to concede that Sir John has gone to heaven.’

—Toronto World: One of the most ex- traordinary things to be observed in Tor- onto these days is the increased bu-iness in the stores, the greater activity on the streets, and the improved feeling of cos- filence which teema to animate almost everyone. All our stores are now doing a goed trade; there isa better demand for dwelling houses, and in other ways the in- dications are a great improvement on this time & vear ago.

—The Star of Toronto says: One of the unpleasant feaiures of Canadian politics is the doctrine that the federal portfolios must be distributed among the provinces, races and creeds, and what makes it atill more regrettable is the very general impression that this method of forming a Government is only right and proper. Very seldom is any voice raised in advocacy of a broader view of our na- tional life, and there is absolutely no movement to erase the dividing lines and

abolish the sectionalism which ie so marked a characteristic of Dominion politics,

—The Ottawa correspondent of the Toronto World states that the Government intend coming to Parliament with a remedial bill in regard to the Manitoba schools, in case the Greenway Govern- ment do nothing in the meantime. The measure will, in all probability, he days, be a moderate one, in many respects a compromise. It will likely enact that Catholic ratepayers will be free to have their school taxes go to the support of their separate schoole; that they will be free to select their own text-books in history, and that certain privileges will be conceded in the way of religious instruction. But outside of this, any separate schools thus created will be subject to public rchool inspec- tion, teachers sent to the provincial examinations for certificates, and the text- books must be the authorized text-books of the province. There will be no recon- stitution of the old separate achools with their admizted jnefficieocy. This, the correspondent says, is supposed, in well- informed circles, to be the extent of the

Government’s programme of remedial legislation. If it is, it will be adopied by the entire Cabinet and the French Conservative leaders in Quebec,

and the Conservative leaders in Ontario will try to bring their followers in each of the provinces into line on sueh @ pol- icy. The Government wil! justify the bill on the straight ground that the Catholics of Man‘toba are, as Mr. Foster pointed out at London the other day, within the con stitution as final'y interpreted by the courts, in asking for a remedial law giv- ing them some kind of separate ectools.

~<a Put Money in thy Purse,

Put your money back. You weed only

THE DAILY EXAMINER :

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OUR OTTAWA LETTER,

Orrawa, Nov. 11,-Six months ago a Cabinet Mini-ter ventured a prediction. “You will not” he” said to an Ontario audience “require your overcoats when the general election takes place.” To| your correspondent he repeated it a few days ago in a way which showed his full confidence in the accuracy of the prophecy. There are to be six and possibly seven by elections in Deceniber, a session in Jan- uary and a dissolution in the summer. | Already some are saying let the next con- | flict be on coronation day, June 20th, while others advocate that memorable day of 1878; when Sir John Macdonald fought and won the battle of protection, September 17th. But first of all the gov- ernment has to pass through the pre- liminary struggle of the by elections. In

those the Liberals have nothing to lose, and everything to gain. All the vacant

constituencies were formerly beld ty sup- porters ofthe administration, bat it will not hesitate to give them an opportunity to revise or reaffirm their former decision. Che vacancies which are shorily to be filled have Come about in this wise. Death has removed two members——Frank Madill, who formerly represented North Ontario, and Henry Simard, who when he lived voiced the opinions of Charlesvoix, Q. Three membere have been appointed to offices of emolument under the crown. Hon. J. C. Patterson vacated Sout Huron to become the Lieut-Governor of Mani- toba. Mr. Desere Girouard, who was ele- vated tothe Supreme Court, and thus Jacques Cartier, Q., was opened. The Solicitor General, Hon. J. J. Curran, was called to the Supreme Court bench of his province, and in consequence surrendered the representation of Montreal Centre. Cardwell has been opered through the resignation of Mr. R.S. White, who has given highly honourable and creditable rea sons for retiring from Parliament. Thus there are three by-elections to be held in Ontario and three in Quebec, where the appointment of Mr.G. B. Baker to be Solicitor-General, which is expected, may necessitate a fourth, in the County of Missi quoi. The fact that the govern- meut nas voluntarily opened many of these constituencies is, to say the least, strong evidence that it has confidence in the wisdom of its policy and the intellig- ence of the electorate.

The Upposition was never so weak in men and principles as it is to-day, whereas the Conservatives are a united, patriotic and, soon again to be, victorious party. There are many reasons that account for this, but the strongest is the fact that the government has a clear and well-defined policy— a Canadian poligy—that has pro moted the interests of this couutry in the

ast and cannot fail to do so in the future.

ecent events, as well as every line of the history of confederation; shows that the

Conservative leaders are moderate, capable, enterprising, farseeing and experienced men, who know well the needs of the country, who believe that its resources should be developed, that its industries should be maintained, that the liberties of all classes and creeds: hould be sacredly

reserved, and that loyalty tothe British

Sieks is quite consistent with loyalty to the best interests of Canada as a whole. They are opposed by men who are weak, bigoted and unscrupuloue.

The hopeless character of the Opposi- tion is proclaimed in the guerilla warfare it is compelled to pursue. Ou no question before the public has it a policy. The trade issue divides the Liberal, andggthe school queetion splits them in twain. In one part of the country their leader is an out and out free trader, elsewhere he 1s advising the electers to support an avow ed protectionist. In one breath he de- clares, as Tarte says, amidst indescribable enthusiasm, that he would restore the Roman Catholic schools in Manitoba, and im the next he would leave things as they are. For genuine Jack-in-the-box state- maoship Mr. Laurier has no peer. In Quebec he is cheek-by-jow! with Tarte, the advocate of coersion; in Manitoba he is the bosom friend of Martin, whe inflcted on the province a system he describes as rank tyranny, yet declared that it should not be remedied.

The Opposition is not worthy to he called after the great party whose name it inherits, It is not a party, but simply an aggregation of malcontents all pulling in different directions. Within its ranks the bitterest j-alousies and bickerings prevail. The rueful Koight, Sir Richard, never fails to show his contempt for iis On‘ario rival, Mr. David Mills, whom the leader prefers above himeelf. Sir Richard is en- tirely out of touch with his political asso- ciates, and indeed it is often remarked with what bad grace he bows to the Lead- orapip of Mr. Laurier. It is no secret that few Liberals believe that Mr. Laurier would be allowed to retain the leadership for a day if there were any chance of suc- cess. Sir Richard thinks that when the plum is ripe it will fall to him. It was with difficulty that he could be induced to accompany his leader for a couple of days during his Ontario tour. This in-ubor- dination on his part finds its counterpart inthe members who occupy the back benches. There is a perfect scramble among the Liberals for the front ranks of the party. Long and windy speeches are inflicted by them upon Parliament for no other reason than that the orator may be considered of Cabinet rank. Sometimes a member publicly reproves his Liberal associates for being indifferent to their duty. This is the duty that Mr. MeMal- lin frequently feels called upon to dis- charge.

_ Uuteide of Parliament the lack of cohe- sion is more pronounced. Sir Richard Cartwright, who ie nearly defeated in his own Convention, declares that he is being stabbed in the back and that he will pro- claim the traitor from one end of the Dom- inion to the other. By the aid of his leader he secures a new lease of life. In Toronto the Liberals etart a club with gorgeously furnished apartments, wine cellars and billiard roome, but hefore the luxurious carpet hai begun to shown sign of wear, the whole outtit is“ sold under the auctioneer’s hammer to ‘pay arrears of rent. In London they organize @ fleet, with admiral an1 all sorts of fancy offiic— ers to attract the ambitious. But the fleet disperses befure it has eeen the slightest service, Theclub scheme of attracting young men is being tried in Qttawa A considerable membership was secured at the start, ample card tables were provided, so that night and day the “game” is al- ways open. But when the club met the other day to nominate nine ty-seven offic-

pay haf the price now. High prices are no more, In spite of distrust, a good article can be had at a cheap rate. Since the Bordeaux Claret Co. came into the | fieid with their cheap wines, impdérted directly from Bord-aux, there is less de- mand for the long prices, People want this cheap wine at $3 and $4 per dozen quarts. Jt hardly seems possible—for wine has been associated with long prices Yes, long profits, but enermous sales at‘ cheap rates make profits, too, And this 18 the position :—The people have good wine, wholesome, Strengthening, which they can use freely without being im- poverisiied at nominal prices. Address—

Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital Street Montreal. 246 :

considered by those who want

| $0 reciprocity, from re ¢ procity to com- , mercial union, and then Lack again to free

ers there were only fifty members prese it to'fillthem ! ;

All through the effur's of the Liberals to maintain @ great party are a record of | distppointments, dissatisfaction and dis-| organization. They are ever changing , their policies and their leaders. From free trade tv revenue tariff, from revenue tariff

trade, completes the circle which they move, Each __pol- ey in turn is dominant, For this there is a simple and easily understood ex- planation. The Opposition is split into

around

rections, whose ideas on the trade question are as fara

only link is fice.

partas the poles, and whose the common hunger for of- Mr. John Chariton, with the Yan-

| Around him circulate a coterie of admir

| tierce hatred of Canadian

kee nasal twang, Jeads the Commercial | Unionists. He it is who petitioned the United States’ Congress to kill the Cana dian lumber trade, so far aa it could, by shoving the tariff up to the highest nutch.

ers, who believe, sincerely enough, per-

haps, that this country shoul be made

commercially subsidiary to the United

States. The Free Traders are Jed by Sir

Richard Cartwright, the man with the

industries, the

man who looks upon all who employ labor

as robbers, aud who, while professing to

be a friend of labor, would open the mar-

kets of Canada to the cheapest and most

degraded workmen in the world. ‘ihen

there are the different groups of semi-pro- tectionist#, who believe in protection only

for the particular industries in which they

are interested. Mr. Paterson, of Brant,

for instance, wants protection on biscuits,

but not on coal oil, whereas Mr. Lister

wants protection on coal oil, but not on

biscuits; and so the party is split into as

many sections and sub-sections as an act Parliament. Could” the people of thi« country safely contide its destiny and bus- iness interest to such a combination 7 4 Uver and over again they have said “no” to the question, and that is the answer they will shortly have an opportunity ef recording again. There is at present some talk of Cabinet change®, and of them

it may be said that whatever happens will be with a view to ensure the stability of the policy under which Canada ha- progressed during the past seventeen years, and will continue to progress dur.ng” a like period in the future.

————_— 928°

FROM ALL POINTS OF Tak COMPASS,

He Will Recelve a Cordial Welcome,

Orrawa, Nov. 12 —Sir Mackenzie Bow- ell has no advices of Whiteway’s proposed visit to Ottawa to discuss the question of confederation, but says if he does come he will receive a cordial wel- come.

e The Czarina Is All Right,

Beaux, tNov. 12.—The Darmsdadt Gazette, official journal of the -Grand Duchy of Hesse, declares that the unfav- or ble statements circulated regarding tne condition of the Czarina cf Russia, are ab- solute inventions.

An English Mission Attacked,

Coxsrantixopie, Noy. 12—The Eng lish mission near Jerusalem has been attacked by a riotus mob. The mission- aries escaped, but some of the servants of the mission were killed. No further de- tails have reached here.

Champion Zimmerman Defeated

New York, Nov. ]2.—News has been received in this city of the defeat of champion Arthur Zimmerman in his first race in Australia. The cablegram simply stated that he had finished second to J. Pearsone in a five-mile race. Pearsone ie the ten-mile champion of Australia and reputed to be a remarkab'e rider.

A Fire Bug Found Guilty,

Wivyxierc, Man., Nov. 12.—The trial of William Farr, charged with attempted arson and murder, which has lasted more than a week and aroused unbounded inter- est, was concluded to-day. The Chief Justice charged directly against the pris onir. After being ont an hour and a half the jury returned with a verdict of guilty. Sentence was deferred.

A Disastrous Schoolhouse Fire,

San Anronio, Tex., Nov. 12 —A special] from Granada, West Indies, dated Nov. 10th says: A schoo! building where there were 120 children caught fire, ani in spite of heroic effurts it was destroyed. Thirty- one bodies have been taken ont of the ruins. The fire is believed to be of in- cendiary origin and two boys have been ar- rested, but so far have not confessed.

Seized for Smuggling Liquor,

Haiirax, Nov. 12.—The Cape Breton schooner Richmond Queen, Cap*ain Assine Doucett, was seized at Cheticamp yester- day for landing a cargo of smuggled liquor and tobacco from St. 8Pierre. Collector Bourinot alse seized $600 worth of liquor landed from the schooner and being made for the balance of the contra- band cargo.

Refuses to Assist the Bourse

Viewna, Nov. 12.—In the Reichsrath to-day, after a speech by Chevalier De Biliniski, Minister of Finance, who de- clared ihe Bourse to te in a sound con- dition, the proposition from some of the members that the government assist the Bourse was rej-cted, a motion asking the government to inquire into and report upon the cause of the panic of last Saturday, however, carrying.

A Whole Family Abandoned,

Sr. Joux’s, Nfld., Nov. 12.—A family of twelve persons was abandoned at Lab- rador last week, owing to the fact that the vessel belonging to them was unable to reach them because of contrary winds. They were scantily provisioned, and must perish ifin.pediments to navigation con- tinue. The government bas despatched a steamer from the northern coast across to Labrador to search for them.

Protesting A ain t lynching

Bostox, Nov. 12 —N-arly ithree thous- and people attended @ mass meeting in Fanueil hall to-night to protest against the practice of lynching and burning negroes, The meeting was held under the auspices of the varieus colored societies of Boston and vicinity. Among the speakers were E. J. H. Morse, Judge D. W. Walker and Father Scully. At the conclusion of the speeches, Hon. Geo. T. Downiag present- ed a resolution condemning lynching, which was adopted unanimously.

More Fighting in Cuba,

Havana, Nov. 12. — The column of Gen. Alvade, near the military line at Moron and Cieno Alava, fought and dis— persed Antonio Macco’s alvance guard coming from, Holguin, en route fur the province of Santa Clara. The loss of the insurgents was numerous, both killed and wounded. Three Spanish soldiers and one lieutenant were killed. _ Suldiers were also wounded. The insurgent leader, Nor: val, it is reported in official circle-, has surrendered with six armed men at Villa Clara,

Mere Gold From British Colu nbia, New York, Nov. 12.—The Bank of Montreal in ihis city has received from Kootenay, British Columbia, the second largest block of gold that has ever passed through the New York assay offize, It is in the form of a sugar losf, weight 2,435 ounces and is valued at $41,857. The gold comes from the Caribou mine. The bank | also received from the Horsefly mine in the same section, a gold block weighing 1,511 ounces, valued at $26,150. The metal is | virgin gold of a greenish tint, similar to Australian gold.

——_—_—__-.pee-——__—_ —___ ___

It is estimated that the Dake of Marl- borough’s wedding suit cost $1500. If he had veen living in Charlottetown, and | had his clothes made by us, it would have saved him $1480.—S. A. McDonald, the Fashionable Taijor.

Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid in the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla neut:alizes this acid and cures rheumatism,

search is.

‘BUNIONS |

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1895

aceasta agree mcninicectnenecnetittitaacaee

LEGR

T

'SesciaL Desraronus re tHe Examiner

THE MARITIME BREWERY

COMBINE,

Hyndman's Brewery Is In It.

Hatiax, Nov. 14.

The price paid for the four Halifax breweries and Morris & Hyndman’s, brewery, Charlotietown, ie £125,000. John Oland, of Halifax, is to be Manag- ing Director at £600 a year for seven

A TERRIBLE HOLOCAUST.

Teacher and Thirty Pupils Burned.

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 14. A despatch from Granada, British West Indies, of the date of 10th November sayx that a school building there, in which were’ 100 children, was burned recently, and 30 pupils and a teacher perished in the fire.

Pal.tical Siamese Twins. Mownrrea., Nov. 14.

Mr. Laurier has arrived here with his faithful Tarte. They will address the electors of Jacques Cartier, at St. Laurent, this evening.

KR. S. White, ex-M. P., has left for Card- well, and the campaign in that constitv- ency will be opéned at onee.

Winter Steamer Service.

Orrawa, Nov. 14.

At yesterJay’s meeting of tbe Cabinet an Order—in-Council was passed granting a subsidy of $25,000 to the Beaver Line Steatnship Company for a fortnightly se1- vice during the coming winter Letwee. St. Joha and Liverpool.

Smokeless Powder in Ottawa.

Orrawa, Nov. 14. General Gascoigne and the headquarters statf witnessed « test of rifleite, or smoke- less powder, yesterday, and were well pleased with the result.

Great Sale of Wheat.

Wiuynirec, Nov. 14. Up to the 11th inst. 7,953,000 bushels of wheat had been received at the elevators, against 6,156,000 bushels to the same date jast year..

Enterprising Americans Again.

Moxrreat, Nov. 14. The Standard Oil Company is buying

up the Canadian red hematic iron mines.

ee ee ee ee

GARTER’S BOOKSTORE, Fancy Goods and Toy Bazaar

The motto of this store is * Exe2lsior,” its aim to de- serve success. It does not descend to personalities, but has the _ kindliest feeling towards competitors. True, it “blows its own horn,” but in doing so avoids decrying other stores, and is careful to keep clore to facts. On this firm basis it feels safe, and its proprietors will always aim to make it in every way worthy of the position of the leading bookstore of our Island Pro- vince.

THE GREAT TOY BAZAAR

upstairs is fast assuming a holiday appearaace, and soon Mr. Santa Claus will reign supreme in his chosen head- quarters. Meantime the ladies are invited to call and in- spect, and bring the children with them. We have arranged to let Santa Claus know wh at toys his little friends would like, ard no doubt he will try to please them all. We will consider it a pleasure to show all our frieuts and customers through our large establish- ment,»

GEO, CARTER & CO,

Dealers in Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods and Toys.

—

That would hinder any

PILGRIM'S PROGRESS

are not pleasant.

Have relief — BUNION SHIELDS and Corn Cures we keep.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,

Central Drug Store,

NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. novl4

a

ever got anywhere. lowest figures you know of. judgment tell you if thi= store is the right store, if our way is the right way of selling goods.

UNDERWEAR to fit anybody. ' stout men, slim men or short men can get fitted with finished suits of underwear at

one of those Scotch small sum of $1.50. An-

PATON & CO’S. fcr the other flies at $1.60.

Measure This Store Up

By the best store you know of hereabouts. Compare our way of treating you with the best treatment you Match our prices up with the

Then let your own good

hat \*)

Small men,

E. R. BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.

CHARLOTTETS V OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK.

On Top. :

That is just where we are in regards to Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. We have ’em all, a Toronto, Granby and Canadian. You ean take your choice. Our prices are the most money by.

Yours for fvotwear,

A, E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

buyers.

novl

NO TIME TO LOSE!

The Cold and Wet Weather

Tusk SHOE QUESTION

Involves many pints beyond the mere looks —

Perfection of fit, durability and good workmanshi; are essential in their make WP. Our Shoes stand every test. The names of Bell, Slater, or Amherst Boot and gShoe~ +: Company on a shoe is an iron-clad guarantee that they will please up-to-date chow

J. WW. MeLEOD & CO.,

Money-Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers.

Price 25 cents per Botile at

HONESTY —

is the be-t pi licy.

HONEST T

is the lest ! everage.

honest. value.

we say. - % & STERLING VALUKB—our 32c. Blend.

SANDERSON & CO.

CASH GROCERS. Victoria Row, Charlot tetown, P Sct29 |

Try some and seeffor your-

self that we are right in what

| }

22. | . WN

: |

—-

Watson’s 3 BALSAMIC SYRUS. &

The Best Remedy in existence for Ceeghs and Colds.

=

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

To the Citizens of} Charlottetown :

Se Bg

We have gone to. considerable expense ‘ this tai! increasing our plant te supply

OUR TEA has always becn . Incandescent

¥and we sre now about prepared to con- | . tract for any number of lights that mar { i; be required within the limits of the city- . We, therevore, ask ai], not to enter into ijany conwact before ;eiiing our rates. ! Aboui Tiras of December we purpose run- | hing onr plant twenty h urs out of the ; | twenty four.

P. E. |. Electric Co.

James Waddell,

MANAGER.

Nov. 13—d Im cod

WITCHKLOTH.

Witchkloth is a specially prepared cloth. It. will remove and prevent tarnish, A&c., keep gold, silver, brass, nickle, bicyel-s, &c., alsaye brigbt. It does away with powders”

pastes end polishes, chamois skins’ -

&c. Always ready, quick, clean, effi ‘

|REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office,

TO LET.

1

;

A Terement on Dorchester Street (West)

aes six rooms, good cellar. Rent moderate. Apply atthe Connolly E-tate Office, Queen Street. novd

ee

market at present. - After

28 low as the iowest, have them refilled at

BROTHERS.

skirts that hang so gracetully.

You can get the old style with narrow skirts cheap.

> 4 a.

—

Charlottetown, Nove nber 7, 1£95—246

But every

up to date purchaser wants the latest, with those generous full sweep

Our Stock

Centains Only

Best, Bay now.

You want also First Quality, as you "fhe latest and expect it to last along time. No use buying anything else,

STA NLA

Af

REROSENE OIL. — & | | aS There is a vast difference in the quality of the different Kerosene Oils in the 9 © . testing several lots we bought a quantity of the kind we com sidered the best value, and we are now offering it :‘or sale at our stores.

and the quality the best obtainable.

BEER & GOFPF’S. -

The price #8 Bring in your Cans

Geren

right. Deal with the man you can save —

cient. Try them. 15 cents each

pols | . :

meen] : cs 4

1 canpeainsts! ing NBT: Rep pe, 5 8. 5 oye

Wie wean Wc HP HE >

rLat is, Rubbers from all factories, ae

‘hi Ys 5 eee

ty inks

‘es

is now with us

wae

i+ a

6

2 # a