te epety

eee 7 Se le

pre

‘HE

trust iiim

. 9 “ 1 Scott’s Emul- step anaiamateenaspeancceaigiinagiti

e , sion. At . irug ae . ~ 3 g Ci i }

WW I VW \ ;

o £ < +

t m J i A i * S AA SS oF > .

‘ goc. and $1.09 Fr ear ‘east ; eee rvs Bere ages a e, . i e ~ 5 3 : eas ™~ < ‘ RS Se ; “ ; my aH r 7 7 NOW : «t “= . : a BNL Ly Se Nee et . 7 oT ar w~, Re i BUSSE SS PAE Es TQ, - PIAPRICN LCR ~eh itt Gai | 7% + — oe ome . « > tv — 2 pur Cm, 2 as itiaw i FF uw GFA, i iT AMACUE iw Fic (Uric FS re tes Ti eo. nee WMlSU LATE HE LIVER ‘ a ae ee x. € { = STIO _ = > mo - uf v. HER UL ie Nt se gh Seite Fs ES Bs UE 8 i ioe we § SEED 7). Fc . Me hice ay « - “a ee. SSF STV SS se > NN s . EX agrees i see Pee, f » ee ew ayey ei resin it & & .. tec ee be a 27 FORA ln 2-4 rE 4 r tat is Sees PR rc ee a es , A ty 1 § cv aa g Beek ‘a eA se —— = ‘ : oe e « S " ee . —. q ° 3 é ; = reky 3 . TPES of Gat ; a". e008 iy be ates ‘ ; : enh 5 edly he he OD . ¢ Bein ete; = B ft Soon Fa PS 2 IO ee ‘~ - a Es 'v =car” < — 05 Ros TF Sas 8 $ eas as ew Sag: eS & a } Begs a Wir ttaa. wy

} j L : to we , 2 gy pr x aix é ’

r z or $5.75 per oe < oll see , 4 2 pce

: ’

&ki

i LG! 'GHES, may729 (ha telown,

Sh Ura: a aaa he

NOCROUNDS

a

LYMANS FLUID COFFEE.

Ly = s 4 k fo free 3 ivata Residence For Sa! Private Residence For Sale. | : ee am re ~ ‘a These } . : ; | an H SOS rE = { fi al e outb ~ en're a large F ge G iz x wa s i =] pro; ? st | desir n arke'’, W 5 ) it pur I lait on pr ¥ trom 2to m I BEER | § al Anne P No Stn: ample Hooms & Groce y Site R | : | Ty yf hé GG , al ries, | ; | i i 7 tw 4 | } : Yr. F.g . : iz YOU Want a wite, Wan 4 Ay -— ’ + a r, \' n. | Wa 4 ry #iri, Wa 6 a farm, ¥ a ) a ‘ 8e, Wa ; 2 i 4 ) re a se, Want to exchange ar ything, Wat to sell plants or grain ¥“ a lo 8€ groceries or druga, Wa - or trade anything, Want i customers for anyth.ng, Want to « r Dny pigs or catte

3, PIS

ADVERTISE IN |

THE EXAMINI RFR FURNESS LINE,

i iLi¥V ra a ft f i LON HALIFA U nde pe- ‘ ict with the Dom 1 Govern mnent,

8.8 [FAX CITY, 3,000 Tons. =

>. 5. 51 CITY, 3,009 Tons,

8.8. D RA, 2,500 Tone

The Furness Stear ps are the finest or A ts are Clyde built, wit and Riec] berths amidships wher s8t mot I felt.

i. 8. St. J 1 and Halifax City are electrically ligited t ghout.

erior accommodation for all kinds

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Or W. W. Clarke,

Passenger Avent, Charlottetow: oa ih :

DAILY

~ <}

«

Tr howe kt) 2

Rh W. ChE nbs

4 (Cont

Lys dow ma tock among the ferns,

i & from her

\ 4 f po i iof

‘ ‘ Red Ad k « tetles als ld \ acre by ~ capa i y iffian ‘ r e Dedroom of FP } ecessful s i : wis ‘ r s ‘ itter ‘ s J - t S ‘ nis grt i \ P . 2 ‘ \ i ] Vs s t % Quimy ind

s < & hii ‘ iZ | ur i vit ps i i es ve vorse. WI e did p aces ' ‘ tis

‘ ‘ < Dua | 5 i bot | ‘ 4 vh is¥S Cal 0 } sy ( . < ‘ lirst thing is ‘ ) 1 thes j I any | e-t a ple Emp \ ‘ a y I sterre i s | ‘ s } ~ | i i ‘ =% ( p ™ = ee ef I | i I as i, lw i i i wi ro33 into her ( ce s ‘ With a tle | tos Ww What he al | Wars s Avs i ~ 2 r way | Yes | ‘*In spite cf the Purt Emperor, the ced Ac i » gendarmes “Yy, \nd wna you sa i s N l ] say i r u j 3 ot he ‘ ‘ pointed s S; thesabots fre Pont Aven, made to order. Lhey fit r tle foot; they wer i x ’W v !? “ar r ¥ ] I I ask '. lou 3 Uarre ;} “Yes, will you let me give him his inswer ie why sheald yOA concern Ch 1i2*% O38 the rod in y ha Because I love you, Lrs > wild rose ¢ "in her cheeks deep- and she ga rentle gasp,then bid j ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ =

a ve u Ss

1) y k v st you sa Bie s eretl

Yes 3 e Fol

: raisod ¢ sw ce and looked at I across t} I

I love ro s sail, while the inno cont tears stood lixe stars in her bluy eyes, “‘Sball I come over the bruok to y

CHAPTER. it.

That night Yves Terrec left the vil- lage cf St (rildas vowing venzeance against his father, who refused him shel- ter

I can see him now. standing in the road, his bare legs rising like pillars of bronze from his straw-stuffed sabots, his short velvet jacket torn and soiled by ex-

; posure and dissipscion; and his eyes !— fierce, rovinz, bloodshot—while the Red Admiral squeaked curses on him, and hobbled away into his little stone cot- “I will not forgat you,’’ cried Yves

/ ‘\ \ \ f i \ a . “9 Bs, a = a as CONCERNING THE FIisH THAT HE HAD HOLD ¢ Terrec, and stretched out his hand to- ward his father with a terrible gesture. Then he whipped his gun to his cheek, and too a short step forward, but I

aught him by the throat before he could fire and a second later we were rolling in the dust of tha Bannalec road. 1 had to hit him a heavy blow behind the ear be- fore he would let go, aml then, rising nd shaking myself, I dashed his m»zzle- londing fowling piece to bits against the wall, and threw his knife into the river. The Purple Emperor was looking on. It was plain that he was sorry Terrec had not choked me to death.

“Me wouid have killed his father,’’ I said, as I passed him going toward Groix Inn.

That’s his

=

snarled the Purple Emperor, with a deadly light in his eyes. For a moment ] thought he Was going to attack me, but he was merely viciously drunk, so Ishoved him out of my way and went to bed tired and

business, ’’

disgusted,

The worst of it was I couldn’t sleep,

WXRAMINER ° -

inued )

eitered, Passing

‘Asleep, thank heavon,'’ I m and wandered along the road. the small cottage of the Red Admiral, I saw that the windows were dark, but the door was open, and I stepped inside the hedge to shut it, father would lose whatever he had left.

Then, after fastening the door stone,l wandered on through the dazzling Breton moonlight. A nightingale was singing in a willow swamp below, and from the edge of the mere, the tall swamp grasses, myriads of chanted bass chorus

When 1 returned the beginning to lighten,

among

and across the

|; meadows, on the cliffs, outlined against } seaweed |

horizon I saw a to his work amung the

| the paling gatherer going curling breakers on the coast. rake was | the sea wind carried his song across the | meadows to me: “*St. Gildas! Gildas! Pray for us Shelter us— —Us who toil in the sea!’

; | | | | } ° ' | | Passing the shrine at the entrance to

| the village [ took off my ca@ and knelt

i} in prayer to Our Lad? of Faouet,and,if | } |

neglected myself in that prayer, surely I believed Our Lady kinder to Lys, ‘Then very | went to bed again, and was only awak- j; ened by the clank ofsabers and the tramp | of horses in the road below my window. **(,ood gracious!’’ I thought; ‘‘it must be 11 o'clock, for there are the gendarmes from Quimperle!’’

I looked at my watch; it was only half- past 8S, and, asthe gendarmes made their rounds every Thursday at 11, I wondered what brought them out so early to St, Gildas. ‘Of course,’’ I grumbled, rub- bing my eyes, ‘‘they are after ‘lerrec,’’ and I jumped into my limited bath

Before I was completely dressed I heard & timid Knock, and, opening my door, razorin hand, stood astonished and si- lent. Lys, her blue eyes wide with ter- ror leaned on the threshold.

**My darling.’’ I cried, ‘‘what on earth is the matter?’

But she only clung to me with white lips, panting like a wounded sea gull. At last, when I drew her into the room and raised her face to mine, she spoke in @ beart-breaking voica

“Oh, Dick! They are going to arrest you, but I will die before I believe one word of what they say! No! don’t ask me!’’ and she began to sob desperately. When I found that something really seri- ous I was the matter I flung off my coat and cap, and, slipping one arm about her Waist, went down the stairs and out into the road, Four gendarmes sat on their horses in front of tie cafe door and be- yond them the entire population of Sr. Gildas gaped, ten deep.

‘*Hallo, Durand,’’ I said to the brig-

. Pv: cle

ALWAYS QUARRELING AND DRINKING

adier. ‘‘What the about arresting me?’ ‘It’s true, monami,’’ replied Durand, with sepulchral sympathy. I looked hlin over from the tipof his spurred boots to his sulphur yellow saber belt, and then upwards, button by button, to his dis- voncerted face. ’ **What nonsense!’’ I said, scornfully, ‘Don’t try any cheap sleuth work on

devil is this I hear

’

”

me. Speak up, man, what's. the trouble?’ The Purple Emperor, who sat in the

doorway staring at me, started to speak, but thought better of it and got up and went into the housa. The gendarmes roll- ed their“eyes mysteriously and looked wise,

‘‘Come. Durand,’’ I said impatiently. **what’s the charge ?’’

‘*Murder,’’ he said, in a faint veica.

“‘What!’’ I cried incredulously. ‘‘Non- sense! Jo I look like « murderer? Get off your horse,you stupid, and tell me who’s inurdered ?’’

Durand go} down, looking very silly, and came up to me offering me his hand with a propitatory grin.

“It was the Purple Emperor who de- nounced you! See they found your hand- kerchief at his door—’’

‘“‘Whose door for heaven's sake,’’ I cried,

‘“‘Why, the red Admiral’s.’’

“The Red Admiral’s? What has he done?'’

*‘Nothing. He’s only been murdered.’’

I could scarcely believe my senses when they took me over to the little stone cot- tage and pointed out the blood-spattered room. But the horror of the thing was that the corpse of the murdered man had disappeared and there only remained a thick, nauseating lake of human blood on the stone floor in the center of which lay a human hand. ‘There was no doubt as to whom the hand belonged to, for everybody who had ever seen the Red Admiral Knew that the shriveled bit of flesh which lay in the thickening blood was the hand of the Red Admiral. To me, it looked like the severed claw of some gigantic bird,

(To be Continued.

RHEUMATISM its Cause and Cure.

A poisonous Acid in the Blood, which needs removal. Only one means for a radical cure.

Rheumatism is a blood disease, due to the presence of uric acid—a poison—in

for 1 feared that the Purple Emperor might begin to abuse Lys. |] lay rest-

lessly tossing amongst the sheets until I coul.l stay there no longer. I did nos dress entirely. I merely slipped on a pair of chaussons and sabots, a pair of knickerbockers, a jersey and acap. 'Thenr loosely tying a handkerchief about my throat, ! went down the worni-eaten stais, and out into the moonlit road. ‘here was a candle flaring tn the Purple Em- peror’s window, but I could not see! hira. |

** He's probably drunk,’’ I thought, | und looked up at the window where three | years before I had first seen Lya

PET $10 per Set Partial ‘Se $2 and upwards. Gold and

Porcelain Crowning. Beat material, best workmansn, best satisfaction. DR. J. P. MURRAY, u25 Queen Street, Charlottetow

PRODUCE WANTED

MESSRS. C. WELSH & CO., 3 Taber- vacle Street, London, beg to solicit regular consignments of Fresh Oysters, Fruit and other Cavedian Produce. Best prices

ty 10i wy 2i—janl3

| and

the system, and it is only by the removal of this pain-producing poison, that a radical cure can be effected. Acute rheumatism is hereditary, and thus it is that young children are often victims to this torture. The use of liniments, em- brocations and outward applications, may give temporary relief, but can never cure, for the poison is in the blood, and until it is expelled, rheumatism, sciatica neuraligic pains will continue, Scotts’ Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism by removing the ,cause—by neutralizing and expelling this poisonous acid. In chronic cases, this medicine reaches the source of the disease as no « ner medicine can, It gives renewed energy to the organs that sustain life, the forces that make the blood. For the nervous troubles of youth, for the debility that precedes old age, for ladies in their severe ordeals, it is without a compeer.

Seott’s Sarsaparilla is a concentrated compound of the finest medicines known to modern medical s.ience—The dose is from one half to one teaspoonful and during its use the ordinary vocations are not interfered with,

The Perlin socal nt of the Loa ton Standard says that the czar’s coronation

thinking in case | Yves Terrec should ve roving abont, his |

with a |

frogs |

eastern sky was |

His long balanced on his shoulder, and |

of Faouet wouid be | peacefully I |!

* . s Timely Warning. The great success of the chocolate preparations of ly? the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market 88 many misleading and unscrupulous imitations of their nare, labels, and wrappers. Walter Baker & Co.are the oidest and largest manu- facturers of »ure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates or this continent. No chemicals are '|.4j used in their nanufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods,

WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,

DORCHESTER, MASS.

0. Beer or PP Ser ee SR ee SE

at fig = a Co

‘astoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants

and Children, 16 contaias neither Opium, Morphine nor é is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Scothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.

ee

other Narcotic substance.

its guarantco i; thirty years’ use by

toria destroys Worms and allays

t is Pleasant. Miilions of Mothers. Cas Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, ures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. Castoria relicves tecthing f tbles, cures constipation and flatulency.

she food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving Case toria is tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend,

na

J

foverishness.

‘astoria a._.milates

heathy and natural sleep.

Castoris.

“ Castoria is so well adapted to chilren tha I recommend it as superior toauy prescription

°

gatar j Castoria.

* Oastoria is an excellent medicine for chi" |

dren, Rothers have repeateciy told mo of its gv0d effect upon their children.’ known to me.”*

H. A. Arcnes, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Crooklyn, N. ¥

“Our physiciras in the ch’'l.{ren’s depart

which Lam acquainted. I bope the dcy is not ment have spoken highly of their experi far distant when mothers will consider the real ence in their outside practice with Castoria t children, and use Cas: and although we only have among o:

medical supplies what is known as reguls products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.” Unitep Hosprrran anp DisPensary, Boston, Mass

:nostrum 1z their ioved ones, by forcing o 1, Soothing syrup and other u acents down their throats, thereby send them to premature graves.”

Da. J. F. Kincurirce

AuttEn C. Surru, Pres., The Centanr Company, TT Murray Street, New York City. BliAs ise ‘

BVSTSSTSEVSTSEVSSSVSS SSSES LSSts GSUV* 14GB

RIPANS:

; ONE GIVES RELIEF.

VVSTVFSESVSVEVTSSESSSISSSESTSESSESSESSssseses

COLD WEATHER

Demans Warm Footwear.

We have the goods that is sure to please the family Fu range of Felts, Rubbers, Overshoes, Gaiters, Leggings Moccasins, ete. We are in a position to offer the best value in these lines in the market, cheap, cheap, cheap.

A nice assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ and Misses’ SLIPPERS, suitable for Presents fur the Holiday season.

WEERS & VWARREN,

North Side Market Square.

Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—135 & wy unnticamasin ae em

oe ~~

Cranby Rubbers

ee nee

Are out again this season in new styles and in all the new Shoe shapes, right up to date, but with the same old “ wear tike iron” quality that has always charac- terized them, because they are honestly made of pure Rubber. Be sure yeu get Granbys this year. nov27—135 & wky

AN ENGLISH

ecember 11, 1895—135

SOLDIER

generally has a favorite whiskey which he calls for wherever he goes. For years English Garrisons have called

KILTY

The Military Scotch.

Try it yourself and you'll always ask for it.

Lawrence A, Wilson &Co., Montreal

243 Hollis & 48 Upper Water St..

AY € 60, Wholesale Wine & Liquor Merchant,

ITALIAN WAREHOUSE,

HALIFAX, N. S.

has been fixed for May 12.

P. O. BOX NO. 475. ly (14) octl5

MONDAY,

BEEF AND BALDNESS,

A Frenoh Hairdresser Contends That They Go Together.

An article has been going the rounds of the French vapers 8n the effect of instrumental music the hair. It seems to me that the author conf coincidence with cause. He gives the great number of in mentalists and composers who retained old age with voluminous fleeces. Is rather dueto race So many of the great pianists

on minds

names of a stru-

not this than to

music ?

and other instrumentalists are of Southern or Jewish ancestry. Wher- ever a race has carnivorous habits, there one finds arthritism and bad

When the Jews were confined to chettos they, in pre paring meat for the table, followed thie Talmudic prescription by washing it s«

hair, or baldness.

thoroughly that no trace of red remain-

edin the water, It thus made sodden and unfit for roasting. The ap- petite for it was not keen, and the Jew was free from the made warriors and statesmen prema- turcly old. All the old paintings of

Jews represent them with the volumin-

was

gouty taint which

ous heads of hair and beards which are so rarely The Was not a muscle restorer, but Jews did not take

found with gouty tendencies.

g sodd vi meat good to employments that straine d the mus- Cies,

Rusties who have a good milk and bread diet have nearly always thick hair, and toan advanced age. Middle lunch and dine on hve aud ’ I never saw such a collection of billiard balls as in the Italian Par- liament, and yet I did where Italian scalps, peasant men almost all haye their sisters and they do not lose it A very clever and who special study,

class persons, who

rarely have, after

twenty,

meat,

hot see any- peasantry

Brittany

among thie a antily covered as long Wives, and

as they grow old.

hair as doctor whom I know, makes capillary diseases a arthrit- ism and baldness go together. He has

assures me that

often checked the fall of hair by pre- scribing a diet of milk, rice, eggs sparingly), and fruit, with, of course, loca] treatment, The rich or well-to-

on when they had either to vo

do go eating meat as they used, ab ut on foot or on horseback, and really need meatas hodmen and raj still require it.

The

finest heads of hair that I re-

wat porters |

member seeing, in regard to lengt) L| thickness, were those of Ka muck | women deaf to music. They had tres- ses which grew out of the s alp, and

touched the ground when they stood up, But the quality was coarse. Thess mares’ milk, tea and varied Oo asionally by bre

made with the flesh of old hors S.

women live on

rye bread, may in society almost parents rose from the } wealth by the superior gualit hair.—London Truth.

In Case of War.

There seems to bea prevailing idea

among misinformed persons, says ¢! Chicago British Canadian, that Great Britain must be the ally « ine power in case of war. ‘['!

the proposition is true. Ail and ea of the great powers before going to war are anxious to know “what will the Lion do?” The

comparathy, ly insig- 1

nificant area of Great Brita

land gives rise to the doubts as to capacity to ‘do or dee.” But there is a greater Britain extending beyond the mere boundaries of the Queen of the Seas. No longer can her dominion be

aligned or limited by her landed pos- sessions. The wide open ocean of which undoubtedly Britain is mistress offers a domain for and victory or defeat.

most contest, cong uest When Britain ceases to fly her flag on every sea At

present there is no power on earth can

then she may have to seek an a!

defy her supremacy or dare to enter into any covenant whereby he com- mercial interests are imperilled with-

out first consulting her. And so ® issia hesitates to war at any point, whethe: in Asia or Europe, without very anx- iously enquiring, ‘Suppose doesn’t like it? What then?” Be Truly Thankful, Thanksgiving has mellowed come a true f

Britain

and be- home Tt stival,

of family reunion aid friendly gre

ah occasion ting. Absent children come home from long 1 around the family ayear. Near relatives and old friends join the gathering, and the young people, their enthusiasm stirred by the turkey and pumpkin pies, enter into the games and frolies with a zest that belongs to no other day of the whole vear. One whois not happy on

stances to eit

di table once

thet day must be unhappy indeed, But it nee 1 not be wholly a jubilee for ou! Aw far as possible, within the

selvc S.

scope of our means and influence. we should try to make ita day of real thanksgiving and happiness fer cthers

fortunately situated. By abund- ant kindness, love, charity, generosity and hospitality, then, no less than

less

feasting, let us demonstrate the joyful gratitude we feel in our hearts and thus render to our loving Father abovs

the best of all Thanksgiving off rings. Chliistian Herald,

In Enduring Unity.

Between the mortal and immortal worlds no gulf is fixed. Aboveall, and binding all in enduring unity, is th Community of aim and spirit which keeps those who love and are loyal hand in hand and foot in foot, though was divide, and there hangs bet ween theim- penetrable veil of death,

Ashanti Surnames.

There are seven surnames in Ash- anti, corresponding to the days of the week, as follows: Kwasie indicates a man born on Sunday, Kudjoe on Mon- day, Kwabina on Tuesday, Kwaku on Wednesday, Yao on Thursday, Kofti on Friday, and Kwamina on Saturday. These are all accented on the final syllable.

NOW

BEFORE

is the right time to you place your or get estimates for der, come and see Lumber for your, what BARRETT new building. | can do,

AND THEN | AND AFTER.

besides this it is] you do 80, leave better tolook around | your order. We you a few weeks] can fill it. You before -ou intend to! want the best Lum- build. You may | ber in your build make a few dollars | ings. We keep the by 80 doing. best.

Every Kind of Lumber.

JAMES BARRETT.

CONNOLLY'’S WHARF.

jan31 NOTICE.

LAND SURVEYING, &c. PR. subscriber is now prepared to make Lincs furnish Plana ete ais Mecuaaic

aK ns, not _ echanle 4

an hi ngs. b> cations and Esti oe J. P. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, Powna!l Strest,

harlotts wn, Aug 135, 1904—dy & wy

|

FEBRUARY 3, 1896.

THE

St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Go., Ltd

MONTREAL.

——— (x) —____ Laboratory of Inland Revenue. Office of Official Analyst, Montreal. April 8th, 1895. “T herehy certify that IT have drawn, by my hand oe : LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO's.” E XTR \ STANDARD GRA 'ULAten AV ‘CE SUGAR DFINID Ss. £ tA STANDARD GRA) ; SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 159 ~ oe alyzed same, and find them uniformly to contain:

99 % to 100 p. c. of Pure Cane Sugar

with no impurities whatever.”

anual rh ss ‘ Prof. of Che mistry and Pub. Analyst, Montreal

AGENT

»,

own

barre] JaTTeIS

each,

I have

N RATTENEURY, °

novl9—2aw 25

SVENING SESSION

ine

CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE And Writing Academy Now Open from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m

the science of Accounts

L. ‘B. MILLER.

PRINCIPAL,

Those who wish to learn

should attend this Session-

jan3 —dy & wy tf

2

Creme de ta Creme «» La Fayette

CIGARS and CIGARETTES

Are for sale in every store in the city. Give them a trial and convince yourself that you are smoking the finest.

Manufactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal.

sept24—dv & wky tf

WHOLESALE,

Zinc, Glass, Bar Tron, Cut Nails Morse Nails, Clinch Nails, Horse Shoes, Sleigh Shoe Stec!, Disston’s Cross Cut Saws, Disston’s Cic- cular Saws. )

Agents for the celebrated Ameri- can Highland Ranges.

KFENNELL& CHANDLER

Charlottetown, January 3, 1§96—135

rue Lovers

of delicious TEA are satisfied when supplied with our lines of English Breakfast Congou, India, China, Oolong and Ceylon Teas. We believe our 22c. Blend

20. to be the best on the market for quality, strength flavor and price. The public realize a good article when they ase it, and to-day our sales cn this Tea are larger than ever before.

We carry a full line of Canned Goods, Jams and Jellies, Fish, Boned and Skinned Dried Ccdfish Flour, Meal, etc., which we will sell at the very lowest prices.

Our ain is to biy the most reliable good and sell them at the lowest prices. Eggs taken in ex change for cash or goods. Goods delivered to all

parts of the city.

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.

Charlottetown, June 19, 1885—135 w QUEEN STREET.

eee 2222322 i i a a

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