Ka ie
THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
DAILY
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Nor’-Wester
in which
‘depicts the situation Mr. Laurier is to drive a
a cartoon,
represented eniering the ring
|
| and on the morrow the presidents of the
/ i
rer | armed, and all angry that ‘their candi-
|
| cried “Fire!”
i | |
woald {| and three children.’
- ree with chin whiskers, and makes his A NCERTAINTY. exit with the horse driving him. Mr Greenway has whiskers on his chin, It . = "> will presently be seen that Manit vba has y . pr , con out ahead” the deal with far rs, | Canada anent the school difliculty. The ' : g | people of Canada will, lirectly or indireet- _— - . hy "hes to pay handsomely for the , , , They would | | tt! that is not a settlement,” na Te , pork Rey e come from Ottawa that Mr. buy Koned ie Lanrier and Sir Richard Cartwright wil that the aper pork ‘ ed States t England within the ne xt few months. , rhey go to corroborate other reports that , _ _e 4 7 e pl ofan ¢ arly Ke bruary Se ssjon Canada . . te has Leen dropped ar Lihat it will be well ‘ i yi ] } Ma f Parliament is called be at . gether for the despatch of business. The ry would appear, as the Montreal ‘ ’ Gazeite 1 urks,to be in for a lon ¥ ” , soeli of tat ricertainty th was at first a | u : * Conservatives seem ag zrieved at ya w g ations ¢ better times in ihe known fac ( Domiaion,” observes the Pioneer. Upon a ‘ . » | whi the J urnal remarks: Biter it ae. s Pr mie ‘ With oats at 23 cents per ( Ay K pa King, Ira bushel, potatoes 17, turnips 12, and pork 3 Bulle marks ‘ at M i nts per pound, and little cash at at, and other articles 'n proportion, evid- . ; : t er " wave has not vet} meg | ' ce ck ‘his prev People who vi ted for | al n placed - e Litera par y ope that it por ‘ eat i } Crease } es outs posters ani Ca an trade vas . s sin ar st now deriving much com i a . . tfrom the remembrance Of their mis . 4 i sa ‘ y j . t %e great benefit « we oe In a recent interview,’ he Master of ihe packers through It will | Administration (Mr. Tarte) said that Lis be remembered tha I we over the great Canadian Pacilic Rai'- . 1s cal way had been arevelation to him. It : was the most interesting trip of his life ee : any ee” | Mr. Tarte said he returned fully alive to from % ¢cn ' I Wi he importance of Nerthwest develop was esu \ 4 x War ment. ihere w be miilions in it’ for the baat . hy the Manitoba and the Northwest Grits. * Business ia business, you know!’ But Be wey bei a | we fear for the railway extension required market, (he ome demand Vanadian | in this Province. Mr. Martin and the pork increased, prices went u| In 189 her representatives«f P. E. Islend will the puant ly of pork produc t3 ported | peed to ae On the i vive to Secure our into Canada was 26,421,000 pounds, and EG IY GRE IOS FEPEIERS. OF oe Govern- : , | men’s promises in regard to the Belfa-t the quantity exported pounds; in 1895 the quantity of pork pro ducts imported had declined to 4,226,000
pounds, while the exports has risento 41,
950,000 pounds That is to say our
in: porta of American pork were reduced
one-sixth of what they were before the
Canadian dutics were applied, while our |
exports of pork increased to almost six |
times the previous volume! This was th direct result of the application of the exist- sent Govert
duties. But the pre
Inf pos
ment have promised to eliminate protectic
;
and have rointediy declined to say thet
they will maintain the duties upon pork. Can avything be clearer
application of these duties
wonderful improvement of our pork trade,
the present fali in price is due, largely, t
uncertainty caused by the statements of
members of the Government ?
-_—-———- - erere - PROMPT INTERFERENCE.
A pesvarcu: from Vancouver brings
news which goes to show that the wheels
of British diplomacy move swiftly wher
sts are outraged by a foreign
British subjec
This is
peo wer
which the people of British Columba are |
interested. The first intimation came on
Thursday last in a telegram from Premier
Taroer from Mr. Bell Irving, a well-known
merchant of Vanconver, who stated that
hia brothere-in-law, Messrs. Beattie. both
residents of British Columbia, had been arrested by the Spanish in Cuba, wrong- ful y imprisoned, and sentenced to death
Mr. Irving asked that the Government
taxe immediate action on their bchalf Hon. Mr. Turner at once telegraphed Hon. F. G. Vernon, the Agent-General of the Provinve in London, and he com
Office, urging
muaicated with the Foreign ‘ prompt enqairy and protection for the British Columbians. At the same time Lieut.-Governor Dewdney cabled to the Secretary of State asking him to interview the Foreign Office al-o. lmmediate replie+
were had both from Verocn and the
furmer Cabied
urs &flcr the d
Secretary of State; and the
within eighteen he spatch cf
Mr
the desired ste ps had been taken and the
Turner’s message to him, stating that
Foreigo UOilice would assure the satety of Mesers, Beattie and all other British resi-
Lle dispatch
dents in Cuba. This is notatl
on the partof officials who are usually
claracterized as slow ee ~
A RIDICULOUS ACTION.
Mr. Lacarier seems to have given very
litile con ideration to a most important ed Sir Heory
upoo
matter when he ton
Stroog to represent Canala the Judiciat Committee of the Privy Council, withont another Chief Justice of the
Judge be of any use on the Judicial Com-
provieing Supreme Court. If a Canadian mittee, his value
his ability
will consist chiefly in to hear and advise and deter- mine as to Canadian cases on B st
aeai
appeal,
Sir Henry Strong cannot properly
with cases
which may be appealed
from his decision as Chief Justice of the 5
tot Canada. Mr. Laurier’s
acwuon if bis matter is,
7
facta made known so far, merely ridicu-
is
A SUGGESTION.
Tue Guardian asks : “Would Tue Ex
ters) to tes in nh ere) to teacii epee
AMINER admit them 2 cachool with ed with ail the con-
He*tarit
sc 2BVINGE UTst mp
ditious exacted of Pr teachers.”
;?
iban thal, as the
resulted in a]
evideuced by a@ case in|
udging by the }
; ral.way * The Facts of the Case” is a con-
nieut volun e of 340 pages prepared by
vel | Mr FIS, Spence, and publisbed by the | Ex cutive Committee of the Dominion
|} Alliance for the Total Suppression of the | Liquor Traflic. It summarizes a great leal of the and evidence laid before the Royal Commission, and presents a s:rong case for total prohibition, It will be found especially useful and convenient ns desiring to study and discuss rest question, which, it is expected, | will ehorily be submitted to the electorate | of the Don The Alliance Executive
; vigorously pushing the work committed }to it by the Convention held in y. The meeting of the National Council to be held in 1897 is certain to be of unusual magnitude and interest. Al- ready Provincia! Temperance Societies in j every part of the Dominion are appointing | their special representatives to this Coun- |. The chief business to be transacted reference to the approaching
Statistics |
| to ps rs
} this
nion.
last July.
| ci
i have test.
| - —~—iP> b: —aE—
PAN-ANGLICAN CONGRESS,
| The Primate Will Issue Another Invitation. Right Rev. Dr
| A few days ago, the ‘ | Temple, Archbi-bop of Canterbury, in an | interview on the Pan-Anglican C vnference Said:
“At present I do not know of any chan | ges that wil] be made in the programme tor the Lambeth conference in consequence | of the death of Dr. Benson. We expect at
| least 260 Bishops to be present, and the most important contingent from abroad | will be that from the United States. We
} in England always consider the American | Bishops—ihough the Episcopalians are } potas numerous as some other Chris- tian bodies in America—to represent the American people. “One of the topics for discussion is International Arbitration,’ and I may say that the Bishops of England are profound ly thankful forthe turn that the recent events have taken, I do hope al! «f our brotuers in the United States and | Canada who have intimated the probabil ity of coming, will manege todo so, and that those who at present anticipate being prevented will yet see their way to vieit
‘ } ‘ | |
} political
La».beth by July 5 next. “I need hardly add, perhaps, that the | candid invitation sent them by the late
} Primate will b» repeated by myself in the fullest legree.” on—o ee Tuose Wuo Wise to Jearn to write well should attend Mr. Williams’ class to-night at the Charlottetown Business College and | Writing Academy. |} Mr. Wits invites the public to his | lectures on practica! business peomanship i which he is giving before the i the C. B.C,
students ct
| j icpiaiewbia
| Lost His Moxey.-—According to a late
despatch from Halifax a week ago A. J. Boyd, of River Burgoise, C. B., came to that city and deposited with the Albion | Hote! one thousand dollars. The next day | he obtained two bundred of the amount. | On Monday he asked for the balance of lred dollars, The money was
ssing from the safe and Boyd, afier two
day’s enquiry, left for home with anpaid bills oo account of the loss of his cash. Where the u.oney went or bow it got out of the safe is a mystery the mana- gers of the hotel are unable to expilaie. Unly recently a country merchant lo.t two hundred dollars in exactly the same way. i —_-— + It may be interesting to those of our | ladies, young and elderly, who are just | now particniarly interested in embroidery, to learn that the Queen has sent a b'ue woollen hoed and a pink and cream quilt, | }
e) riot } nr
} ; |
marked “ V. P.1.,” made by herself, to the meeting at Frogmore Louse of the | County Needlework Guild, of which Prin- cess Beatrice is president. Very cold to-day! No need of sore hands or faces. ‘You can buy at Watson's i . Drugstore, Jeily of Cucum-
Toronto
EXAMINER . .
ELECTIONS IN CORSICA.
The Loss of a Life or Two Apparently Not of Much Account.
The elections for the council general were going on all over the island of Cor- sica. The canton of Soccia comprises several villages, among others Guagno, noted for its famous mineral springs and also for the turbulence of its people. The elections took place in each village,
several bureaus were to meet at Soccia for the formal declaration of the poll. In consequence of certain disorders that had already occurred, the mayor of Soc- cia issued an edict to the effect that none of the inhabitants of Guagno was to en- ter the village that day.
The inhabitants of Guagno chose te ignore this order, and 60 of them, all
date had been defeated, marched upon Soccia, headed by their mayor. Two gendarmes—not armed—had been placed at the entrance of the village and warned the advancing troops that they were to come no farther. The mayor of Guagno There was a general vol- ley from his followers, and the two gen- darmes fell dead. ‘They both bore ex- cellent characters. One of them had been 24 years in the service, had been proposed for the military nedal and leaves a wife ’
Such was the first account in the daily paper of Bastia. It occupied about seven inches of one column. The next day the editor had had time to reflect (or he, too, may possibly have had a significant warning), for in an article three inches long the account was somewhat quali- fied, and there was this important emen- dation, ‘It seems we were not correct in stating that it was the mayor of Guagno who gave the order to fire upon the gen- darmes.”
The third day there were just two lines, ‘‘In consequence of the unfortu- nate affairat Soccia it is probable that the mayor of Guagno will send in his resignation.” That was all. I took in the newspaper regularly for a week, for { was curious to see how the affair would end, but there was nothing more—ap- parently no inquiry, no prosecution of the offenders.—Contemporary Review.
The Tower of Silence.
The Parsees will not burn or bury their dead, because they consider a dead body impure, and they will not suffer themselves to defile any of the elements. They therefore expose their corpses to vultures. One sees nothing but the quiet, white robed procession (white is mourning among the Parsees) following the bier to the Tower of Silence. At the entrance they look their last on the dead, and the corpse bearers—a caste of such —carry it within the precincts and lay it down, to be finally disposed of by the vultures which crowd the tower.
Meanwhile, and for three days after, the priests say constant prayers for the departed, for his soul is supposed not to leave the world till the fourth day after death. On the fourth Gay there 1s the Uthanna ceremony, when large sums of money are given away in memory of the departed. The liturgy in use is a series of funeral sermons by Zoroaster.
Of superstitions the Parsees have had more than they retain. Connected with burial is the popular conception as to the eficacy of a dog's gaze after death. Dogs are sacred and supposed to guide the souls of the dead to heaven and to ward off evil spirits; hence it is custom- ary to lead a doginto the chamber of death, that he may look at the corpse before it is carried to the tower.—Nine- teenth Century.
Eccentricities In Palaces.
The King of Siam, who, according to late reports, has had a palace construct- ed which he can submerge in the sea at will and so live uné@er water whenever he chooses, is not the only monarch who has indulged in evcentricities of this sort.
For instance, history has preserved the memory of the ice palace built by the Russian Empress Anne, who pun- ished several of her dainty courtiers by compelling them to pass the night in this great chamber of state, where they were almost frozen to death.
The Czar Paul, ancestor of the present Emperor of Russia, constructed a roon: formed entirely of huge mirrors, where he spent hours walking to and froin full uniform—a singular taste for the ugliest man in Russia.
One of the native princes of Java cooled his palace by making a stream fall in a cascade over the gateway, and the Indian despot Tippo Sahib placed be- side his dinner table a life size figure of a tiger devouring an English officer, the roar of the beast and the shrieks of the victim being imitated by hidden machin- ery.—Harper’s Young People,
Triple Pillar Saw Frame.
Among the recent mechanical con- structions of note isa triple pillar saw frame, conveniently designed to occupy a space not much wider than an ordina- ry vertical log frame. In carrying out this plan the cross girder, which carries the saw frame and the crank shaft bear- ings, is in one piece, the whole being supported on three turned pillars, on which by means of screws connected by
suitable gearing they are raised and lowered together. In order to limit the distance between the pillars as much as possible, the connecting rod is attached to the saw frame that is farthest from the crank shaft, There is a bell crank and flywheel at each end of the crank shaft, which enable the machine to work steadily at high speeds without excessive vibration.—New York Sun.+
One For the Turk.
One of the stories that drifted out of the plaisance is of the mosque where prayers were said daily at regular inter- vals for the natives. A pious woman passing accosted a young Oriental and chatted with him, finishing with a nod toward his prayer house and the remark,
The Christian’s Confidence.
and He shall
“ Cast thy burden upog the Lord, ust } I a2.
tan thee, *salm lv.
Christian, when thy way seems darkest, And thine eyes with tears are dim, Straight to God thy Father hast’ning, Tell thy sorrows unto Him, Not to human ear confiding Thy sad tale of grief or care, But, before thy Father hast’ning, Pour out ail thy sorrows there.
Sympathy of friends may cheer thee When the fierce wild storm is past ;
But God only can console thee When it breaks upon thee first ;
Go with words, or tears, or silence, Only hy them at His feet,
Thou shalt prove how great His pity, And His tenderness how sweet, ~
Think, too, thy Divine Redeemer Knew, as thou canst never know, All the deepest depths of suffering, All the weight of human woe; And though now in glory seated, He can hew thy f t cry Even hear the stifled ‘ing © )
Of thy dumb heart’s a
All thy griefs by Needful is each one for All thy tears by Him are One too much there cannot be ; And if, whi! y fall so quiekly, Thou canst own His way Then each bitter tear of angi Precious is in Jesus’ sight,
Him are ordered thee ; counted
etl is rient,
lish
Far too well thy Saviour loves thee To allow thy life to, be
One long, calm, unbroken summer, One unruffled. stormless sea ;
Ife would have t! Closer to his loving breast ;
He would have that world seem brighter Where alone is perfect rest,
aa $ ee fondly nestling
Though his wise and loving purpose Clearly*now thou may’s nat See; Still believe with faith unshaken All shall work for good to thee : Therefore, when thy way seems da And thine eyes with tears are dim, Straight to God thy Father hast’ning,
Tell thy sorrows unto Him. —_—_- eo a IE
Only 3 Weeks To Xmas
For some time we have been Jaying away goods selected by customers for Xmas presents. Our stock is large and varied. New goods now opening. More to arrive in a few
days.
G. H. TAYLOR,
JEWELER
North Side Queen Square, Cli’town:
We Told You Last Week cee
About Sachets. We're please? to sav now we've sold alot. The mixtuse we sell at 5e a drachim isaszller. Time enough for other goodr, don’t get nervous, we have the stock,
Yours truly,
A. W. Reddin, Phm. B.
Centra! Drug Store. Sunnyside.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Bennett Me- Donald
Notice is bereby given that the unders'gned will receive at bis office, Que*n St. in Char. lottetown, up to2 o’ciock ofthe afternoon of Friday, the fourth day of December next, ten- ders for the purchase separately of «lh the stock of Drv Go ds. Boots » nd > hoes and Readymade Clothicg, lately «wned by J B..d cDonald Merchant, and being in the store on Queen St, in Charlottetown, ‘where he lately did business The gools and stock lists will be ready for insprctidn on and #trer Wednesday
next The undersigned does not bind himself
to accept the h‘ghest or any tender WALTEK MATHESON, Assignee 8
128-41
Scientific testing enables us
to suit many feyes that never saw well before. Spectacles fitted while you wait.
E. W. TAYLOR.
Cameron Block.
December « Here.
From now until
THE NEW YEAR
TELEGRAPHIC.
|
|
Sexoist D.asparours ro THe Examiner
Railwiy Matters to b3 Considered.
O:tawa, Dec. 3. All the doctors of tle Protestant hospi ‘a] resig: ed yesterday. The Railway Committee ot the Privy Council] meets Oa the 29th inst.
The Ring.
San Francisco, Dee. 3.
-.———— —
Fitzsimmons won the fight with Shark- ey in the eighth round, but the decision was given in favor cf the latter on a foul.
Extraordina'y Storms.
New York, Pee. 3.
Telegrams from Georgia and Virginia tel! of heavy snow storms throughout those States,
Johnson’s Baking Pow der gives fullest satisfaction 25¢ a pound. Johnsen & Johnsen.
pe natantemeaeed
Raphael Tuck and Sons Company's Celebrated Christmas
_ Cards, Calenders, Boolzlets and. Toy Boolks.
Over one thous»nd dollar’s worth of this seavon’s designs just in at
Geo. Carter & £0,
Tan - Skating Boots
For Ladies. We have a nice Tan Skating Boot for $1.60, and a better one for $2, If you intend buying skat ing boots you should See those two lines. They are bargains.
R. K. JOST,
STAMPER’S CORNER
ee eee
Seasonable
Men’s Cork~soled Boots, Men’s
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1896.
. 8 9OOFO 9H 9906 680969600660 65656000600000000600
A Few Dont’s.
——-——(x)
\ buy Furs from the man who knows more abou: his than the competitors knows himself. —J. P. & Co.
DON DON'T DONT DOV
other merchant in town can purchase from the same
buy Furs from the man who marks his furs $40 and
$2999.—J. P. & Co.
bay Furs that will ctand all the examination and t expert fur men,” at the bottom of garment.
DONT DOV
DONT BOVT
sewing without the aid of tape or other material. think we know a'l abcut other fura in town, own.—J. P. & Co.
buy before seeing our stock.—J. P. & Cu.
thev have only one price, and that the correct one,
buy Furs from the man who says he controle the market, and that no
Rather get him to do his pulling and rubbing round arms and necks, between shoulders, ete., eic.
buy @ garment that is taped on every seam; rather get one that will stanc We only know about our
do all the Fur Trade of Ch’town, but let others live.— J. P. & Co.
think yon can buy cheaper than your neighbor at Paton & Co’,
JAMES PATON & C0.
: : : : ; : :
competitor’s goods
Furrier.—J.P, & Co.
then offers them at
he pulling of “ the
-
B. cause
DOOD OOOE SEDO OF OO S9OS GOOLE OO9D 9000 900009000080009 60900000
PROMPTNESS IN PAYING ~“™
Claims. with good security as well, is the chief characteristic of the insur- ance companies represented by
E.R. BROW,
SCharlottstouw a. AGENT
Re sn
ther’es frost in the air
But There's Warmth in our Overshoes
There's more than that, there’s lots of gcod honest wear and style besides. You'll want apair at once, then buy the best; we have them! and w all the different toes.
BROAD TOES, NARROW TOES, ROUND TOES, and RAZOR TES.
In all the different styles; one buckle, two buckle three buc- kle and the kind that don’t use a buckle at all; high ones, low ones, buttoned ones, laced ones, plain ones and fancy ones too.
J. M. Mcleod & Co.
THE HOLIDAYS &
Will soon be here; be in readiness when @) they come with your new duds We would like to advis: you as to the best place where to get them, for there’s only one best place, and we are firmly convinced that that is none other than the Star Tailoring Establishment. Our record for first class work is too weil known to need any comment. Our prices are as low as possible consistent with good first class
& work,
JOHN T McKENZIE
@ Veeecceeeeceeee
ie)
SUCVUVUVE
Rubber-soled Boots, Men’s Grain Leather Boots, Boys’ Skating
| ~ Boots. W. H. STEWART & CO.
=
London House Building.
RECOGNITION
BUTTONS.
JUST RECEIVED, IW
Masonic, S. of Scotland, Caledonia Society, Patron of Industry, 1. cee I. 0. G4. 3 1. 0.0. FF, S. of T. x. oO. F, C. 0. FF. © £ me A b. of L, E B. of L. F.
W. N. TANTON,
JEWELER. Great George St.
Nay, Ctl
Going for a skate on Gov ernment Pond? I am go ing. I got a pair of Mac’s
Hockey Boots; they are dandies; all the boys are getting them; he has
oniy a few pairs left, so come right along and get a pair now.
4. E. McRACHEN,
THE SHOK MAN
24 CENT
BLEND TEA
We have just received from London, a new Blended Kea which we can retail at
24 cents per pound or ® pounds for $1.10. This is the cheapest Llended Tea we have ever sold, and is excellent value. Every pound warranted at
Bien & Gore
CHRONIC
[Jiseases
Treated by the SALISBURY Method of persistent SELF-HELP in overcoming pasterrors and removing the causes of disease The result justifies the means. %
This is not an easy quack cure-all. Neither shunld it be jadged by certain bad imitations already among the people nor by the half-bad efforts of invalids ta go italone or half do it. The Ssaivat cu of health necessitates sincere repentance, constan} self-denial snd whole-hearied faith in the good works of physician aad patient. Not even M. D’s certificates by the ream will save one from the evil cea~
STEAMER FASTNET,
Tae Examiner’s reply is that all ought } , ; ss sequences of st lants, fluid or solid. prema ey oe ad aaah mgt | ber and Roses, Velroxe ion 0 Catena ee a wi Sie elicitin se Map equences of stimulants, fluid - oli
: . | Owe Waa . ‘No, S the quick | Je will offer Specia iscounts in “ : a ‘ Vy
Having frankly aod freely answered its | Winter Bloom, Fragrant) sepy, «1 go every day, like » Tok" | Perfusner,FancyGoode,Mecrschanm $| ,_The,cteamer Fastuet- commences her DR CLIFT questions, may we be permitted to suggest Heliotrope ream, \ aS$C- | which must score one for the heathen.— and Briar Pipes. Sticks, Sticks, TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue Graduate of N. Y. University, and the
that the Guardiav apologise to the Schoo! ) line Camphor ice, Wheeler's | New York Times. Sticks, in all the latest styles. to sail weekly, leaving Halifax every N. Y. Hospital.
20 years practice in N.
Board, make the am-nde honorable to its | Glycerine Jelly, All stand- Sienks Wank. ia ha sid | Tuesday, calling at the following ports r. City. Diploma registered in U.S. and injured daily contemporaries, quit flap- , in vos ; Spry Bay, pases J Farmer says that cels were being caught
ard preparations. REDDIN BROS, Sheet Harbor,
Salmon River,
} 2 Pn ed ta ti — } ° Z ! ii * Goodte, aud proceed to the discussion of | fasieets up the river over a week ago and this week | Addrese:—Charlottetown P.ELL.
Act.— Received
es ; : today 25 : : : live public question of the day. The Bel- | ,a1¢ the smelt seines have been ont. In con- | . > . ° Office:—Victoria Row, Telephone Call bb '~ | half barrels choice cider i , - , t >. 4 i * m . : - Clo ‘ . eepnon fast railway with bridge over the Hille- | cae tle = ae Ree direct from sequence a ehipment of smelts caught by Opposite P. O pore eae We have raked up a lot of lines of Boots, and al A HOME TREATMENT pereeveriad 4 ie eg ee : ih teh ay | seines was made on Tuesday for the Boston in lear them out. These job lots of Men’s Women’s, OVS | fro: th t ont AC .OMMODA- borough and Provincial Reform are to be | Notice to owners.— Framed pictures and market and other lots have been going jn @@@@@CSSSESCSOOCCOCSECEERG | Arichat, cies _ . J : _ ’ “41 i k 9 la , o . onth. ACC — ren. dealt with. By the way we have not yet | furniture left for repairs p 3 ' ev i " Port Hawkesbury | and Children’s, mnst be sold at prices that have fallen like | TIONS reserved for patieots. REFE } j pons f pairs previous to Jan. every boat since. seth tei emteeiieses | Pere Medd ? ENCES on applicatior ; 2 * 896. not called for he . f : i ST— a inswering to . P aon Se ' OSE els heard te Opinions concerning Mr a : 4: 7 rE 7 , a efore o “ves fn ; Ce a i io a bee eI finding him, Sourie, the leaves of Autumn, Se Mark Wri A ee Skating--Ladies Tan Skating Boots at W!!! please intorm Hairy 3 on BS Charlottetown and . Waste D- A middle aged person to do gen+ —_——--— Mark Wright & Co. 'R. K. Jost’s, Stampers’ Corner | een ee & “Sack Senne ride a ‘ CORE BROS eral housework ina small fami:y. Ret N algia is the r of tk 8 f Sbristmas ¢ ’ , } =m. sday evenirg, between Fitz 3 on ° — erence require! Apyly a this cffice 13) 3i p curaigia } © prayer of the nerves [ur Coristmas number of Munsey’s and al] } J O+T~ On Tuesday ye containing & Freight solicited. Low rates, ° 8S eS ee ite:
4 and Grafton Sts, a small som of money Finder wills lease leave at this ¢ fice 131- 2i— pa
pare Llood. Hood’s Sarsapariiia is the One
p the other magazines at Carter’s Fook- True Blood Purifier and nerve builder.
se Another lot of hockey skates by express
ths morning.—Feaneil & Chandler.
Everybody Underselis the World
. SO THEY SAY.
m<nts are correct.
ye SLEIGH For Sale Apply at E H Beer's Office 1sl—
W. W, GLARKE, Agent, BOOT FACTORY|
THIS WEEK AT STANLEY BROS
Great Blanket§Sale. Best values, 75¢ to $5.50. Great Fur Sale. Fur Coilars and Ruffs from $1.75 to $15 Muffs from 65¢ to $20 each. Fur Capes, fine assortnent, latest“styles and extra values in Jackets and Capes.
STANLEY BROTHERS
The judgmeat of Charlottetown buyers can bz relied on. Prices are correct, goods 4s represented, values as stated.
he Always Busy Store |
They know whose state,