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WHEN BUYING
A jacket there are five things which you must consider
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THE DAILY EXAMIN:
ides =~ - -
INER
as
Ri EP OK, ERT OY a eee
MONDAY,
OCTOBER 26,
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
OCTOBER 26, 1896. ae = = NOTES ANOS COMMENTS.
—We are ia receipt of a fourth letter from Mr. W. S. Stewart, Q. € Look
out for it to morrow
—It appears from the extract which we make from Hansard that the credit of the -_ forthe Park Radway belongs to
¢ late Government,—not to the pres nt administration.
—The Iu lependent : The greatest Orater in the cumpaigo just now is wheat. Farmers who m straw what Republican speakers say wil! be convinced by wheat. As wheat ri-es acd silver falls Bryan’s chances vanish,
—According to a late Ottawa despatch there will be a deputy mivistersuip to be filled in the very near future. It is said to be Hon. Mr. Biair’s intention to ee parate the offices of deputy mini-ter and chief engineer of rai! Mr. Schreiber will Femail @ cules cugiuecr,
¥Y bet cire a
ti
ways.
—The American Medical Journal gives the following directions for the benctit of the victim of hayfever. Discardthe use of sprays, and apply to the postrile,on a cotton piedgen, an ungent composed of 6 parts of cocain muriate,!10 of carbolic acid, 20 of metho!, 120 of oil of aweet almonds, and 240 of zinc o ntment.
—The political situation in the United States has developed the singular circum- stance that President Cleveland and his whole cabinet, with possibly one exce pliot, are opposed to regular democratic candidate. Mr, Carlisle, who has served during Mr. Cleveland’s second term as secretary of the treasury, is on the stump againet Mr. Bryao in Kentucky, and fiads himself exposed to violent interruptions from the friends of the nominee of his own national party.
Montreal Gazette: The Pacific cuble Conference has been indefinitely postponed, The scheme for preferential! trade wahin the bounds of tne Empire is also langaish- ing, as Mr. Chamberiain thinks it wise not to proceed any further at present. He evident!y thinks that the times are not as favorable to his Imperial schemes as they were. ihere have been changes. For one Shing there has been a chaoge of Govern~ ment in Canada, which has always takea the lead in briaging these question ¢ 0 the
front and putting them into a practical shape.
the
—We agree with the Independent that the action of those warm-—heated Peruvians who despatched a vessel with a cargo of provisions, tents and clothing, valued at 40,000,000 soles, in aid of the sufferers by the terrible fire in Guayaquii, Ecuador, as well as the promptness with which the Peruvian Government ordered a war vee- sel at Paita to coliect all available sup~ plies and hasten with them to the siricken city, should receive more than passing notice. This is not the mere generous Outpouring of superabundance toward a friendly State, butthe eharing of the:r Own insufficient store to help suffering kinsmeo. For Pera is poor. She has struggled against adversity tor years, since the time when her generous defence of brow- beaten Bolivia called down upon her the crushing power of Chili. Not ouly has she been ras & pation, but her people have been plunged into poverty, against which they have ctraggied with fortitude akin to heroism. Hence, to bestow gifts with such free band as this 18 Magnanimous and self-sacrificing in the highest degree. And to this must be
ed the circumstance that Pera and Ecuador have long been estranged on account of Loundary dispute that near); Jed to war.
tL Tur artiat,after chivalrously defend- ing the Roman Catholic clergy jfrom the aspersions of the Guardian in the matter of temperance, and citing the efforts that they are making every day for the cause, takes Tne Examiner’s ground completely in ee the biame of the state of affairs under which we suffer with the Govern- meat and those who support them, — “ Bat what can we say of the officers of the jaw?” asks our Western con empor- ary. “From the beginning to the end, the Sdministrution of the Scott Act is actually scandalous. In our part of the country the law is executed in a manner so pecu- Jiar that we have long since given up hoping for anything for temperance from the present inspector and those who direct him at Charlottetown. Let the Guardian Jearn, then, that the cause of all this is at tributable to iteelf and the men it supports.” It isevidentthat the law is being no better Operated in some parts of the country thas $m the towne, and that, as indicated by L’- Impartial, the true friends of temperance have becomeso disgusted withthe shameful way that the officers of the law play into the hands of the traffic that they haye Withdrawn trom the work of attempting to Operate the Act, and put their trust in Mors! Suasion altogether. And this is the Government of the Plebiscite ! —_—_—_—_OC_C_C_ NEWS NOTES
Li Hung Chang, the special envoy cf the Emperor, arrived at Pekinon Wednes- day, on his returo from his tour of Europe the United States and Canada.
Frank Cooper, Aurora, Ind, because a neighbor’s daughter jilted him tried to commit suicide by eating three bare of toilet soap. Physicians were called in time and he will recover.
Mr, Fielding has given notice to British North American Bank Note Ay pany, of which Mr. G. B. Burland, Cos- servative, is president, thatthe contract for printing Dominion notes, Certificates,
nds and stamps will be terminated six months hence.
Dr. Fitzgerald, the Catholic Bishop of Ross, has communicated toy his people an interview be had with the Pope on the 25th ult. with regard to the political and religious taterests of Ireland. Speaking of the Irish party, the Pope said: “Let them work together, let them be united, and, if 80, they cun get and do anything they want, but if broken up by selfishness and faction, they will jay their cause and their country in ruins,”
That the reward which Sir Herbert Kitchener, who was in couwmand of the Soudan expedition, has reaped is well merited no one will deny. His rank at Sirdar of the European army was purely
, and bis actnal rank is the service was only that of major of engineers. In Fecognition of his services in Egypt he has been promoted over the heada of eighty- nine oie eleven of whom were acting a8 generale, to the rank of major-general, and becomes at forty-six years of e the youngest general officer in the British army. THe showed himself to be equal to the opportunity, and the Government was equal to putting aside precedent to bestow- ing the reward,
The best way to cure disease is to drive
it from the system by purifying th blood with Hood's Bereaparitia. ae es
i capital at Caracas.
THE PARK ROADWAY, |
How the Matter was Explained fn the | House of Commons,
(From Hansard.)
Grant for a roadway connecting the drill shed at Charlottetown, P. E. 1., with Fort Edward.... |
Mr. Hackett, I do not intend to oppose | this vote, as I believe it to be necessary in , the interests of the country. This road-| way forms a very important part of military defences of Charlottetown. I would ask the hon. Minister, however, | whether it is his intention that the road should provide a means for the men to) advance or retreat in case of emergency. The enemy might send a detachment to Sams Bridge, and @tberefore have command of the whole situation. Is that case, I would beg to ask what provision the Minister has made or intends making to protect the militia force. Our men never run away in the presence of the en- emy, and I thiok it only right that if such a contingency should arise the retreat should be made as safe as possible. This roadway, it is trae, connects the dr: 1] shed with Fort Eiward, but it is the men might be separated from the base of supplies. I would beg to suggest, from a military point of view, that in addition to building this roadway there should also be
$4,000 |
the |
possible
a few of the best guns mounted and made realy for use on the frout of Government House farm, in that our brave volunteers should be se protected that it would be impossible for the enemy to dec.mate their ranks. I make these suggestions as an old militia man, and trust the hon. Minister will act on them. Mr. Wallace—I am informed that this roadway 1s not required for military pur- poses atall. There is a roadway at the preseat time from the drill shed to Fort Edward, and this proposed roadway ie simply to enable the citizens of Charlotte- town to have a pleasant boulevard or irive to their public park.
The Minister of Marine and Fisheries ~ If we are going to discuss the item out of ite p'ace, I will answer the hon. gentle- man. He has been altogether misinformed about this roadway. There is norcadway from the drill ehed to Fort Edward at all. There was a foot-path along the bank, and the year betore last, I think it was, the local legislature made a free grant of thie roadway to the city, on condition that the city would build a breakwater along the front to protect it from being washed away by the sea. At the end of this roadway is
ort Edward and the ordnance land where the magazine stands, and this part has to be protected from the sea, as well as the other parts of the road. When the city took this grant from the provincial legislature, they said they would agree to the conditions, provided the DominiongGov- ernment bore partof the expense. Au estimate was made of the cost, and it amounted to $12,000. The city corpora- tion came to Ottawa and entered into negotiations with the Daminion Govern- ment, and an agreement was come to between the Dominion Government and the corporation of Charlottetown last April that, if the city would build this roadway all the way, the Dominion Gov- ernment would pay the cost of that por- tion of it which was opposite the Domin- ion ordnance land. On the 23rd of April, the then Miuister of Militia wrote to the then Mayor of Charlottetown, who was then in Ottawa, the following letter :—
W. E. Dawson, Erq., Mayor of Charlottetown, P. E. I.
My Dear Sir,—I am sorry in having to inform you that it has been found impos- sible to secure parliamentary sanction to the appropr'ation which the Government proposed to make towards the construc- t.on of the roadway along the front of the Government farm, from the west end of Kent street to Fort Edward in the city of Charlottetown. On my recommendation to Council the sum of $4,000 was placed in the supplementary estimates for the next fiscal year, but it was impossible to reach them.
The main estimates for the next year were for nearly three months before Par- liament, but supplementaries would not be voted until the ma’n estimates were dis- posed of; therefore it was useless to eubmit the eupplementary estimates to Parlia- ment. I have to inform you, however, that it is the intention of the Government to obtain at the first opportunity parlia- » @atary authority toenable them to contri- tute the amount above mentioned towards this much needed public improvement.
I am, sincerely youre, A. Dessarpins.
On the faith of this contract, the mayor
went back to the city and submitted it to
ibe city, and the city entered ‘nto a contract
for the censtruction of the whole work, in
the faith that the Government would kee their part of the contract; and this Govern- ment, coming in and finding the contract made, implemented it and carried it out.
KOOTENAY.
Bostoy, July 10th, 1893. Mr. &. 8S. Ryoxmax, Hamilton.
Dear Sin: I have no hesitavion in re~ commending Kootenay Cure as a great medical discovery and a first-class medi- cine for Rheumatism, Scrofnia, Eczema or any Blood Disorder, as after several other medicines failed to give any relief to my brother, who was suffering from a very severe attack of Rhumatism, your medicine gave him almost instant relief and affected a cure. Yours, etc.,
Avrrep M. Tarior. With Methyl Dental Co., 181 Tremont St. Boston, Mase. 613w.
order
The average sum received by Sir John Millais for his 300 pictures was $5,000.
It is expected that the Emperor and Ewpress of Germany will visit the Czar nxt summer.
The Swedish Government will apply to the next Riksdag for a large credit for an increase of the navy.
Lord Brassey, the Governor of Victeris, in ® speech afew days ago on Imperial Federation, said that it would be wise, if possible, to bring America intoa grand defensive league of the Anglo-Saxon race, which would effectually secure the peace of the world.
It is understood that the religious teach- ing clause of the agreement between tle Dominion Government and the Manitoba deputation provides that all schools shall close at 3.30, and that the remaining half-hour shall be devoted to the religious instruction of those children who choose to remain,
A:lvicea received by Minister Andrade of Venezuela, are to the effect that the commission sent by Venezuela to Germany has returned aftcr accomplishing most: sati-factory arrangements, which bring about close identity of interests between the two countries, The main features of , the arrangement are a loan of 50,000,000 | bolivars, or $10,000,000, of German capital | to the Venezvelan Government and the , establishment of aGerman bank with large ‘
A FALS& REPORT CONTRADICTED.
Sir,— Will you kindly allow me through your colums to correct an erroneous re- port concerning the lad McLean, who has been recently sent to the county prison?
Quite a number of persons have asked me if it is true that he is one of the boys from the Middlemore homes; and as the impression seems to be general that such
' js the case, I am thankful for the oppor-
tunity to give it public denial. It appears to me that ifany boy’s parentage or, ante- cedents are not known, and he does any- thing wrong, he is at once classed as one of the Middlemore Loys a fact manifestly unfair—as out of nearly eighiy cu'liren settled ou the Island from those homes, noue have ever yet trangressed so far as to flad themselves in the hands of the law. Neither do I wish to appear a3 putting those sume children forward as being proof against such a contingency, or any more perfect than others, —but when truth is truth it is well it should be told.
The poor Jad mentioned above, is not, nor never has been, even niost remotely connected with the Birmingham homes; and while most heartfelt pity is not want- ing on my part for bim, it is only my duty as Mr. Middlemore’s representative on the Island, to correct any report that would tend to have a disparaging effect on his work here, or oa the boys he has among us. Thanking you for your space,
Iam, yours, &c., Jessiz Hoae.
SITUATION IN TURKEY,
Letters from the interior of Turkey re- port the situation as serions in the extreme. Since the affair of last November there has Leen no such widespreed and deep anxiety as at present. Turks, some in the way cf friendiy warning and some by threats, and talking freely of coming trouble, while the Armeniaus are in terror, In connection with this the pressure for the collection of taxes is terrible. By law they are payable in instalments; now the taxes fur the whole year are being demand- ed, and even the arrears of taxes. The men are cursed aud beaten and the wemen in- sulted. They are obliged to feed the collect- ore and their borses without remuneration
and in general the condition is al ready almost as bad as it was in the heat of the massacres.
Those who were then plundered, and whose louses were burned and who were beggared, are now stripped of the little that they have accumulated. Protesis have been made to the authorities, even by the English consuls; but the reply has been made that all the officials have been for many wouths without salary, and that they must recoup themselves in some way. The uoder officials declare openly that they have permission to do anything they please to the people and that they will not be called to account. Even requests for a little delay, until the grain on the thresh
ing floors may be cleaned and sold, have been absolutely refused. Under such genera! circumstances it is scarcely sur- prising that news of ditsturbances in Con- atantinople, Mush, Egia and eleewhere,
have increased the gravity of the situation, so that the general con- fideuce 1s weaker than it has been
for a great while. The outlook for the ceminzg winter is terrible, a correspnden writing that during more than thirty-eight years he has seen nothing like it. A further illustration of the situation is farn- ished in the fact that at Arabkir, fifty-five of the imprisoned Armenians have at last been released, but twenty-seven were seu- tenced to three years’ imprisonment, twelve to imprisonment for lite, and el-vea, in- cluding the representative of the Patriarch, to execution, charged with bringing on the terrible massacre in that city by killing two Kurds. The proof was absolutely disco-dant, bat was accepted without ques- tion. All hope of a general amnesty has disappeared, and unless the relief that has been given during the past inonth is coa- tinued, the loss of life as well as the suf- fering of the coming months will be ter- rible.
——__- ++ --__— SPECIAL NOTICES,
W. A. Weeks & Co. are giving grand value in ladies’ and gents’ winter under- clothing. They offer a splendid ladies’ linder at 26c., and a very special line of plain fine knit Shetland wool in gents’ at $1.20 per suit, regular $2 goods. Im- mense quantities of these lines are selling at the People’s Store. 2i
Johnson’s Baking Pow
P| der gives fullest satisfaction
2c a pound. Johnson &
Jolinson.
Miss Edith Hil] begs to deny the report now in circulation that she intends leaving the Island. She takes this opportunity of thanking her patrons and informing them that her classes are now open for instruc- tion on the pianoforte, in whicha few vacancies occur. Organist of St. Paul’s Church, Charlottetown, and certificate from South Kensington, Eng. 0¢23 3i
The original and the best —Watson’s Baking Powder, 25¢ a pound. One teaspocn- ful to the pound of flour.
Headquarters for mantles, millinery, dress goods, fine furs and gents’ furnish- inge.—W. A. Weeks & Co. 2i
Buy your Overcoats from §. A. McDona!a,
A gentle reminder to-day of what is com- ing. So prepare for it by ordering what you want from the Star Tailor.
68c quality ladies linders for 65 cts. See them at Paton’s,
Beautiful goods, dandy cutter, first class workmen, up to date tailoring at McKay Woolen Co’s.
Try us for your next suit or overcoat, You wont be disappointed. No cheap jack tailoring here—McKay Woolen Co.
A cargo of fresh mined reserve run of mine coal now landing at Connolly’s Wharf.—James Barrett,
Sxe Ir.—There is a magnificent piece of decorated china in the window of Watson’s Drug Store. Miss Chisholm is the artist,
You can’t be well if your blood is im- pure, but you may bave pure biood and good health by taking Hoed’s Sarsaparilla.
Bave you seen the window full of babies, black and white, at Wat- son’s Drug Store?
Paton’s all wool flannel at 19 cts.
Is
| worth seeing. Finest makes only 30 cts.
Said to be worth 25 cts,our 20 cat, linders.—Paton & Co.
New layer figs and new prunes just re- ceived at Beer & Goff’s, Oct 24 2in.
It Your Eyes
Need medicil treatment we won't sell you specta-
cles simply to make a sale. If youneed glasses only, we wiil tell you so, and provide the remedy.
G.H. TAYLOR,
Graduate Optician, f pNorth Side Queene Square, Ch’town,
BICYCLES STORED FREE Clenaed, enameled. or painted.(p'ain or striped), at lowest rates. Work guaran teed. H. R. LARGE, oct26—I mth. Ch’town
FOOLING If you have a cough and use
BRITISH COUGH CURE
And it don’t cure, you can have your money back
We don’t feeluneasy about that part of it,
If you have a cough—try it.
A. W. Reddin, Phm. B.
Central Drug Store, Sunnyside.”
A LEADING © Life « Insurance * Company
Have a few vacancies for Agencies. Experi- ence net absolutely necessary, Applications especially invited from gentlemen inthe Civic Service resigning for political reasons,
Address INSURANCE, oct 24— P.O. Halifax.
YOU NEEDN'T
BE GOLD if you see that in all your coats and wraps there is a layer of
Fibre Chamois
It keeps in all your natural warmth
e e ° e ® o e © a e € ® e e e e e 2 e J $ and keeps out every breath of wind $ and cold, Light and flexible always $ giving just the right stiffuess to preserve the-style.
Only 25c a yard now, with the red s'ar label on each yard.
0006 9626528258589966000090 0000606065668506520000000
ONLY A NICKEL STOPS THAT TICKLE
BALSAM OF FIR TABLETS 5 ets. a Box.
©8080 OOH O86 2 008800000980 8S06 000006
Every known Cough
Mixture in stock.
REDDIN BROS,
Opposite P, O
066600505 352950695 50028908
NEW
J. 0. F:, A. 0: BH: 5: 0207 Fy C. E., Mason and other
REGALLA BUTTONS
Mounted on Gold Plate, 2écts each. Also Alarm Clocks— wake you up with music.
E. W. TAYLOR:
Cameron Block.
Just a Moment, Please,
Did Thear you say you wanted a pair of Rubbers? Yes. Let me show you a pair of the “Maple Leaf Brand,’ the finest rubber made in Canada. You do not want American rub- bers when you can get! the Maple Leaf,—take no! other
A. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN,
SreoraL Dwsvatusas ro THs Examinak
Notes from the Capital. —=| Urrawa, Oct. 26,
Sir Charles Tupper left for Toronto last night to attend a Conservative organiza- tion Weeting.
William Wainwright, assistant manager of the Grand Trunk Railway, had an in- terview with Hon. Mr. B'air on Saturday. I: is generally believed that he will be the next Deputy Minister of Railways and Canals. ‘
a
Archbishop of Canterbury. Lonpoy, Oet. 26. The Right Honorable end Right Rev. Frederick Temple, D. D., Proviacial Dcan of Canterbury and Dean of the Chapels Royal, has been nominated Archbishop of Canterbury and Primate of ail England.
A
funday Sailing Fatality,
Dexver, Col., O¢t. 26. Andrew Stupe, accompanied by his wife and five children, went boating yesterday. The boat upset aad all were drowned but Stupe,
A $150,000 Firs. Sactzaw, Mich., Oct. 26. Fire in the Central Lumber Company’s
lumber piles did damage to the extent of $150,006 laat night.
THE EASTERN QUESTION,
An Agreement Said to Have Been Effoctea By the Czar,
Lexpox, Oct. 23,—Tie Daily News prints a despatch from Paris saying it is stated there that, through the efforts of the Czar.as an intermediary, an agreement has been reached between the Russian, French aud British Governments for the settlement of the troubles in Turkey Should the seitlement decided upon le unopposed by two members of the Drei- bund, the third member will be obliged to accept it. The basis of a policy regarding China and Japan, the despatch says, has a'sa heen outlined by the three powers, and other international matters are being ar ranged.
. GaNstantinopie, Oct. ,23 —In an inter view with @ representative of the United Associated Presses today. A. W. Terrell, Unijed States Minister to Turkey, said the, relations of the United States withi
Turkey were of the most ¢-rd:al character, Nota single American citizen had been sacrificed during the late maassecre in
Constantinople, and it wa? highly improb- able that tbe Uuited States Government would depart from its traditional pclicy ‘of non-ntervention by meddling in Turkey's domestic affairs, :
Loxpox, Oct. 23 —The Times prints a despatch from Constantinople, dated Oct 19, Siating that the Embassies Lave com- plained to the Porte against the condemna- tign to death of ap innécent Armenian named Vartun, whose rel ase wes promire | by the Goverumen:. The Porte was warned that if the prisoner was not re- leased forthwith serious measures would be, taken jointly by the powers.
Ever late in the morning? Try an alarm clock; W, W. WeHner sells them cheap.
aes SVVvVsvwsoesds
A GENTLEMAN
From Montreal made this complimentary remark in our store the other day ;
« You have the prettiest and bes* #tock of FANCY GOODS in the Maritime Provinces, and you have shown excellent taste in your selec- tions.”
So we have, that is what we are aiming at always.
Our Magnificent Display JAPANESE CHINAWARE
seeess AND voces
FANCY GOODS
i#away ahead of anything ever seen here before. We cannot deserie them here, but ask you to call and see the goods we have just opened from
Japan, England, Germary, Austria and the United States
Geo. Carter & Go
Direct Importers of rancy Goods and Toys.
) ¢ ( ¢ ( ( | ¢ ¢ 4 ¢ ( - ¢ ¢ | é | ( ’
OODOOSBOOVOGOD SOSH OSHS SSOS OSE SESSY UASSSHOSH5SSGSOSSOS000650890675508008 BOROOSOC COO OS
6 6 ° Ov. 6066S F399 52CS5SSCCCOOReSCO
- LANCASHIRE FIRE ASSURANCE CO.
OF ENGLAND Capital: Fiftsen Millio Doar ESTABLISHED 1845
DESBRISAY & STEWART
- - AGENTS - -
TELEGRAPHIC.| T
realy to receive.
store and arriving.—R. McM.
for $5.75; $6.00 for $4. 75; $5.06 for $1.00 left extra thick ostrich Necklett,$2.75 anda®3.00, $1 band Neckletts, 24 fine tips on wide satin ribboa—the tips $5.50 now only $4.00.
ee Pe
eo ot J sVOUn
et
1895.
Others Leff
15 prs soiled blankets, $5.50 goods fur $4.50; $62.0 goods for $5.00, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, worth $1.75 and $2.00. Sea our leader in Tartan at Visit our 25c Table. odd numbers,
We have 100 Neckletis and Feather Boas made from price from $1,05 to $7.00, sent us as a sample lot; we intend closing the lot out as a Bargain Offer for our lady customers. Following is the ‘ist:
50 G rey Blankets
suc. See window.
Visit our 50¢ Underwear Table, filled with a lot of shirts and drawers 7
real ostrich gc oda, ranging in
Sat urday
Natura! Marabont,tipped with white ostrich, with four tai’s, imported to sell at $4 75 now $3.55. Black Ostrich kuff, 3 tails, imported to sell at $5.75, now $4.75. Black & white Ostrich. with 3 tails, $4.75, now $3.75. One lot of small necklets from L3e to $1.25. esch. Brown Feather Boa, with 4 ostrich ends, $4.20, now $3.00. 8 or 10 real ostrich Boas $700
ts,real ostrich,$1.65 for $1.15 Ouly 3
-/9 and $2.20.6 only black ostrich wide atone are worth 25c¢ erch —prica
Se SOE ie aos
Charlottetown.
ROMPT):
* <i IN PAVING ~aexagm Ge
Claims. with good}security as well, is the chief character’ ance companies repiesented by
E. R. BROW,
stic of the insur-
AGIITT
games Paton é& Co’y.
“, | FURNITURE.
ce . For Sale by Aucti:n,
I am instructed to sell by anetier, at the Franklin Hou e,on th corner of Kent aud Great George Sircets, on THI RSDAY, the 29th day of October, commencing at 11 u’clock, a. m., Lot of Furniture, com prising Parlor, Smoking Room, Din ng Room. Hall, Bedrcom and Kitchen Far- nitn e,
Terms cash,
R. BEATRSTO,
Auctioneer,
to the foot.
method),
make by their putting welts on
on the foot.
* $3.00 per pair.”
“The Slater
How it gets there, has everythin Putting soles on their up; work, but it’s the big end of Shoe makicg.
There are three ways of doing it stitching, and the GCeodycar weit or ha:
The soles of the Slater Shoes, are sewn to the welt (or strip of leather which projects beyond ihe tides of the shoe), away from ‘the foot, leaving a smooth and pliant surface under the foot while retaining all the elasticity and springitess of the sole leather.
This is the Goodycar welted or hand made method, and these ‘‘best in the la:i’’ shoes are stamped on the soles at Other facts about feet you'll find in a little book ‘‘ The Sick Man of Leatherhouse’’
J. M. McLeod & Ce.
Shoe differs from its that it should always
Le preperly ‘ on its uppers.”’ to dé with the comfort it brings 78 is hardly a spiritual it—iy the use of pegs, Mackay
d sewn piocess (Slater
Pegged or Mackay stitched shoes are known from the other
the sole of the feot instead of
having them put on the sole of the shce.
They-do this, because the pogs, or stitching, go clear through the sole, under the foot, where te full weight of the body, pressing upon the surrounding leather, raises hard lumps around every peg or stitch, and these in turn raise painful cullosities, and corny spots
Ask for a free copy from
Shoe” Store _’
JUST OPENED
QUEEN STREET
NEXT DOOR TO R. 8. NORTON'S
HUB RESTAURANT
Hale-
Meals at short notice.
Oysters served in every style. shell a speciaity.
Best Imporied & Domestic Cigars
Positively no intoxicating drinks al- lowed on the premises, Open 9a,m. toll p. m.
Qld Sydney Mine
hound Coal
475 TONS rkeSd = MINED
LANDING 0-MORROW SATURDAY,
EX. §. § ELLIOT
Pariies who have ordered will please be
R. McMILLAN.
P.S.—Hard and Soft Coal all sizes in
office: Next Bank Nova Scotia, Ch’town
oct23—pat 3i
POTS
I have now in argest and best line of
Breech & Muzzle Loading
stock the
Ever shown on P. E. Island. in 8, 10, 12, 14. 16, bore. Prices from $4.00 to $60.00; from which I give special
Discounts |
ee
T have also a complete line of RIFLES both for long range and gallery shooting, which include the celebrated Wincuester ReEpeAtER, just the thing for goose shooting.
See the Duck and Prover Decoys at
W. E. Dawson's
TENDERS.
‘EALED TENDERS will be received at the office of the undersigned up to twelve o’elock, noon of FRIDAY, the 3/th instant, | for the whole or a s ified part of the assets of the estate of L. H. Nicholson, of Dundas, Merchant, assigned to me in trust for the benefit of hie creditors. A list of the said peapeety isin the mvantime open for in-pec-
ion at my Office in Georgetown,
BREAKFAST GOODS.
| seeres
“Variety is the spice of life,’ and you want variety ‘even at the breakfast table. Instead of using oatmeal por- ridge day after day, try some of those new Breakfast Foods, such as:
Pettijohn’s best Breakfast Hominy, shredded Wheat- Bisenits, Self Rising Buck- ‘wheat, Dessiceated Rolled Wheat. For sale at
BEER & GOFF.
: i a 3
LECTURE.
Rev. C. A. Campbell, D. D., of
Halifax, will lecture
IN ST. PATRICK’S HAL, CHARLOTILTOWN,
Under the auspices of Branch No. 216, C. M. B. A,
Ui Friday Evening, Oct. 30.
Subject—“The Catacombs of Rome.’
Admission 10 cents. Doors open at +.90 ; lecture commences at 8 o’clock. Oct 22-462;
QPERA HOUSE
THANKSGIVING BDAY.
A GRAB
FLORAL CANTATA
will be rendered by over
60-CHILDR®=N-€0
IN THE OPERA HUUSE#,
oday Byeni wy 92
Thursday Evening, Nav. 23.
Prices of admission and further par- ticulars will be given Jater,
Oct 22—evd this wk,135 nat wk— guar
SCHOOL BOOTS
OR
BOYS & GIRLS
GOOD AND STRONG AND PRICES LOW
A deposit, in cash or certified cheque, of five per cent of amount tendered must accom- pany each tender, which wili be returned if
lender noi accepted. J. A. MATHIESON, Dated 2lst Oct, 1395,.~oct 24-41 pat
W. H. Stewart & Co
London House Building.
: Stanley Brothers.
THEY ARE
Quality,
Style.
Fit, Wrorkmanshlp,
Our Jackets Combine
All These.
They are the best in each price that can be had for the money. They are absolutely correct in style They are perfect in fit, finish and workmanship.
STANLEY BROS.
eee &
—
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