el ie 7“.

“»

e*

"38

“~

THE

TH

B DAILY EXAMINER.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

» Grand Trunk has for ite Portland connect pay for carrying mails and looks for the abolition of coa! duties Mr. Shaughnessy ecribes to Mr. Tarte’s election expenses, how much did the Grand Trunk con- tribute ?

r Montreal Gazette su Te tly be well for the Manineuba dele now at Ottawa on & mission to swap school concessions for financial grants, to have the heads of their agreements set out in writing. The short-minded states men at Ottawa wi!!l be lisble to forget a merely verbal arrangement.

Se. John Sun Tr} IOS, the the

s8ub-

got a subsidy It expects larger

‘e af

that

grests

pate §

Montreal Gazette: The idea of the Liberal party appears to be that becanse at Certain times it would be unwise for fast steamships to run at 20 Knote an bour lu

the St. Lawrence river, it is not right for

them to steam at that rate when they can or when out in the ocean On their way to or from the river. Itie a fog-speed idea, begotten in foggy m‘nds

—This is how a Mail and Empire writer describes part of what | I on “ Behiad the Scenes”:

* Now for the Taritf :

Mr. Laurier (in Council) —Now, gentle- men, let us consider the next question—

discovered going

the tariff. What is our policy on that? Chorus of Ministers— Free—taritf for— trade-——pro— revenue reci— Leciior pre- city. Mr. Laurier.— Yee, that’s it. I see you

don’t forget. How shal! we commence to doit?

A pa nful silence

Sir Oliver—lIn such a case we ually

ue have a plebiscite or a commission.”

-—Mr. Petit, the defeated grit candida e for Terrebonne, who achieved fan at a bound as the writer of the “.usiness is

business” letter, has wriiten to the minis- ter of public work. He says to Mr. Tarte: “A moment of reflection will convince you that I have not lost all sentiment of honor, like your detractors.” It is remarked by the St. John Sun that the point well taken. “‘A moments’ reflection will con- vince M:. Tarte that @ politician who de- mands a share of the profits of a three hundred dollar coal contract is no mcre devoid of all sentiment of honor than the man who gets five thousand dollars out of the blackmail levied on a government building contractor. Mr. Petit has reason.’

—Montreal Gazette: Lord Roseberry’s resiguation has made him a greater man than any of the striking sucesses he has scored in life. To-day he stands the central! figure in the country which sways the worli’s destinies, and the eyes of ail Europe and America are fixed on him. For the first time in his life be is really moulding public opision and impressing his view of a perplexing problem upon a great nation. Lord Roseberry has hai many disappointments and humiliations, but be has not suffered them in vain. To stem the tide of a great popalar agitation is, perhaps the greatest achievement any statement can boast. it is easy to stir popular sentiment ; easy to appeal convincing!y from passion to the cold light of reason.

12

comparativeiy

it 18 DOL FO

~—The Czarina previous to leaving Bal- mora! Castle for France, reeeived a delega- tion of women who ca! led upon her to ask

for her support for the suffering Armen

lans. The audience, however, was granted en the condition that nothing should tbe said regarding it until the Czarina left England.

The delegation, it now appears, urged the Czarina to do something to stay the hand of the Sultan, and she replied that s0 far

she had interfered but little in politics, although she was ready to do any- thing in her power to help bring sbout a crusade against the existing

circums:ances at Constantineple, adding : “A more woman'y or Cliristian action than helping to alleviate the suffering of the oor Armenians i+ hardly conceivable. estassired (f my heartfelt interest in the caure you have at beart.”

—The Victoria Warder is sympathetic bat hopeful towards Mr Joseph Martin. It saye:—“Poor Joe! He began the school agitation; not for pr neiple, but for persona! advancement. He played it for Grit purp des. Heeees himeaelf the despised and rej-cted of the very men whom be has placed in offce. He sees an iniquitous system of separate schools about to be foisted on Manitoba by Greenway and Sifton. He sees Sifton become min ster of the Interior. He realizes that Greenway has found solace for hia troubles. He sees Prendergast about to become a judge. And Joe is out in the cold. But if he

baves himself he will surely be taken in Out of the wet. The whole affair 4 disgrace toa free people.” This last sentiment should be echoed and re-echoed all over Canada.

is

—Moutreal Gazette: Tie Toronto Young Liberal Club has a ‘opted a resolution to the effect that ail per-ons holding cffiice under the Crown ehould abstain from act.ve participat on in political cont t:. The principie thus enunciated is a curious one 10 be sent forth with a Liberal dir ement It is to be preten led that a Inau's interest in the good governm: nt of his country ceases when he is deemed a

en-

proper person to serve his country in a responsible position and is appointed thereto? The idea is ridiculous. It may

he advieable for a public employe, if he desires to eep his place, to refain from active participation in a political conflict. He may not desire to provoke a Blair to wrath. But that is @ matter of expendiency or of cowardice. The Toronto Young Liberals seek to make euch a conrse a mat- ter of principle. They coofcund princi,Je with temporary political expediency. They need to learm that a man’« occupation is no jit bar to bis exercise of the full rights of citizenship.

—We beg to remind the Guardian that Tue Examiner did not attempt last spring todeal with the question of Goveruoment ownershipot the telegravh lines of Cana ia, or of the line connecting the Mainland with the Provinae of Prince Edward Island. Tue Examiver at that time simply repelled the Guardian’s attack upon the Anglo- American Telegraph Company and ite esteemed mineg rin this Province If we remember rightly, and we think we d »»

‘Tue Examiner took the ground then that if the Guardian’s demand for night tele-

grams was to be met it would be necessary forthe Government to buy out the am pasy or increase the subvidy. Weare on that ground now. But dees the Guardian continue to blame the Telegraph Company and ite manager here for the disability in respect to telegrams under which it labors. | Not at all. The Guardian bas learned that its Complaints against the company were contrary to justice and public opinion. The Guardiao’s insinuation that Tur Ex- 4m ¥en has chang d ground onthe ques- tiva because there bas been a chang? of | Government is without warrant,

— We are in receipt of the October num. ber of the Canada Law Journal. In addi

' departed

DAILY EXAMINER

a —_ =

it gives an

tron to its reports of cases,

interesting account of the visit of the Lord Chief Justice, and deals at lenzth with . the preliminary conference and first meet- |

ng of the Canadian Bar Association, held Montreal last moath, and the objects of | the organizet According to the con stitution of the Canadian Bar Association, | te objects shal! be to advance the science | of jurigprudence avd international law; to | promot the to secure proper legislation, to uphold the | honour and dignity of the profession of the law, and to encourage cordial intercourse among the members of the profession in Canada.” The Law Journal verytproperly observes that “its existence may be ex- pected to have an eifect upon the enlarge ment of legal thought and action analog- ous to that produced in the political field by the union of the provinces and the creation of the Dominion Parliament. And it may not be a mere matter of senti- ment that members of the association will be able to describe themselves as members of the Cancdian bar,a term which will convey a meaning abroad much more signiticant than members of the bar of any The Law Journal ought to be }

on

administration of justice ; |

pros ince.”

in the bands of all lawyers. —The Halifax Mail, re‘errinz to the report that the Laurier government has

decided to dismiss a}! the deputy ministers Saye :

When the liberal conservatives took office in October, 1878, they found the following deputy ministers appointed by the Mackenzie government:

Z, A. Lash —J ustice.

J. M.Co wtney—Finance.

James Johnson ~—Cnstoms.

L. Vankoughnet—Indian affairs.

©. E. Panet—Militia.

Wm. Buckingham—!I

J. L. MeDougal!! - Auditor General.

In addittion to which Mr. Trudeau, the depnty of the Minister of Public Works

iterior.

(which then included Railways and Canals) was wel! known to be of liberal symputhies. These, as will be seen, constitute all the most important deputyships. But only

ove of them, Mr. Buckingham, who was appointed but a few days before the change of government, was disturbed. He

was asked to take another office of almuxt equal dignity and salary, but preferred to Of the others, Courtney, Panet

resign.

and McDougal! remain till thisday. Mr. Lash resinged in 1882 to take a better position in Torovto. Mr. Johnson was

superannuated at his own request in 1892 at the ripe age of 76, and Vankoughnet rather against his will in 1893, buat for reasons wholly outside of polities. Mr Trudeau, who remains! a deputy of the Minister of Railways till 1893, was then superannuated at his own request, having

held office since 1859. Thatis how the late conservative government treated the deputy ministers which they found in

office installed by the preceeding govern- ment.

—An Ottawa correspondent reports that so far, though diligent enquiry has been made, no member of the Government has openly espoused the campaign which the Toronto Giobe has inaugurated against the deputy Ministers. Some of the Liberals think it was a mistake for the party organ to show its hand at this stage of the game, but there are rnany who do not hesitate to complain thatthe Government has _ been slow in making openings for friends. in the House the pretence was made that there is no great demand among the Liber- als for appointmeats, and that they are in-

its

spired by no other thought than a desire for the general welfare. But the Liberai

paper in Ottawa gives the lietothat. To- night the Free Press declares that even at this date, “‘office-seekers are still swarm- ing abont the Ministers of State, and thatthe lives of members of Parliament are made a misery by the horde of appli- cants who seem io think that places can be found or made forthem.” This taken as an explanation of the great anxiety of a section of the party, which deplores the inaction of the Government in this respect asa sign of weakness, to make aclean sweep. The fact is that it requires all the moral strength of the Government to resist the pressure that is being brought upon it. With office- seekers swarming srouod the Ministers of State and making the lives of members of Parliament a misery, it 18 no easy matter for the Government to hold out against the force bv which it is besieged. Indeed, so far ithas offered very little resistance, ‘fespite the fact that the party, or a larger part of it, contends that the Ministers having obtained places for themselves, are ungrateful to those who put them where they are.

is

paneetlinaginen NEWS NOTES,

The engagement of Coningsby Disraeli, nephew of the late Lord Beaconsfield, to a Portuguese lady of immense wealth, is announced.

The deer-stalking season in Scotland haz been unusually euccessful. The Bradley-Martin party of thirteen rifles laet week secured forty-nine stags,

The extent to which the silver question ig agitating the great Republic is well illustrated by the statement that a Ken- tucky hen has laid an egg with the figures 16 to 2 on it.

The Canadian Government has given ful assurance to their friends in Lopdon ut their intention to make strenuous ellurts to pecpie the vacant Jands of the great Northwest.

The Icelandic farmers settled in Dakota have sent a delegate to Manitoba to ex- amine the prospects with a view to remov- ing to thiscountry. They cannot make a living ia Dakota.

The Unterhaus of the Austrian Reichs— rath has passed a resolution favoring the Government making overtures to the powers for the formation of an international court ot arbitration.

There is some prospect of a revival in gold mining operations in the old mines at Mount Uniacke, N. 8., during the coming winter. Thirty-one years ago the first die- covery of gold was made in this region. The Northwest government has resolyed not to translate its ordinances into the French language. The reason given is that the federal government does not allow sufficient money for the translation. Advices from Winnipeg state that Father Richot, one of the pioneer priests of Mani- toba, bas been elevated by the Pope to the rank of Prothothany Apostolic, which is the highest digaitary after the bishops. The annual report of the Boston and Marine Railway shows a eurplus of net income over fixed charges of $1,378,102 and after payment of dividends on pre- ferred and common stock a balance of $71,467.

J. A. Balcom, collector of taxes for the parish of Musquash, St. John county, has to the States. Officials are trying to find out the amount of his short- age, which is thought to be up in the thonsands.

The latest transaction in real estate in New York city is the sale of a Jot of land

| six inches long and six inches wide for

$100, which is not quite $+ a square inch. It occupies considerably more spice than that in the New York newspapers,

The New York Recorder has ceased pu_)-

ae

lication, after the owners had spent a mil-

lion dollars in five years to find out tha there was no field for their enterprise. Their returns in experience hardly com- pensated them for their outlay in cash. It is frequently thus in newspaper ventures.

The Canadian emigrants in the State of Sao Paulo, Brazil, are reported to be much dissatisfied with the situation as they find it at their destination. ‘Those members of the party who abandoned their baggage and came ashore at Montreal are likely to find that they got off most cheaply. Secretary Malet-Provost of the Vene- zuelan boundary commission, bas author- ized the following: “The statement that the commission has come to a decision sustaining the claims of Venezuela in the boundary dispute between that country and Great Britain is entirely without foundation.”

Advices from Guthrie, 0. T., are to the effect that Charles Hadworth and Henry Welsch were executed at Wowaka, in the Seminole nation, for murder on Sunday. This is the first Sunday execution known. Paper targets were pinned over the men’s hearts, and were fired at simultaneously by Indian police.

Sir William Harcourt emphatically denies the rumor that he intends to. retire from public life and resign the leadership of the Liberal party in the house of com- mons. Itis evident that he expects. to take Lord Rosebery’s place as the leader of the party, and certainly his age and ex perience give him the best claim to it.

The Khalifa is said to be attemptirg to form a league of the Mahometan states of Northern Africa for the purpose of repel- ling the British advance in the Soudan. The story is not improbable, but there .s no probability of the Khalifa being suc- ceasfal in such an attempt. The fact is universally recognized that his power is on the wane, so that instead of obtaining new allies he is likely to lose those he has had.

The exesutive committee of the Nation- al Liberal Federation bas unanimously passed a resolntion of profound regret that the Earl of Rovebery felt it necessary to resign the leadership of the party. The resolution acknowledges Lord Rosebery’s signal services as a leader under circum- stances of unusual difficulty, and recog- nizes that his action in resigning is dic tated by an earnest desire to promote unity,

The French are already finding Mada- gascar a troublesome possession. The natives have taken to killing off the white population and raising Cain generally. Captain Lothaire, who was in the service of the Belgian Government in Africa, is to be sent to the island, and if he applies the methods he learnt on the Congo, there will be a lively time. It wil] be a case of diamond cut diamond, and the probability is that if it comes to a question of slaugh- ter, Captain Lothaire will come out ahead.

The Italian Government is addressing a forcible remonstrance to the Sultan on account of the maltreatment of an Italian subject by Turkish troops. If the Turks would only beat to death a Russian, or a German, or an Englishman, there would be some chance of them getting what they really deserve. Ifonce a British subject were harmed, Englishmen all the world over would be as one in desiring that the matter should be attended to, whatever the rest of Europe might think about it.

The troubles of the Manchester ship canal are taking anew phase. The rai!- ways have heretofore mere or es ignored its existence in making their freight rates. Now, it is said, they are about to institute a rate war against it The effect on the finances of the company is likely to be unpleasant, but good will come to the city and its trade in the pro- A rate war by the railways means cheaper transportation and signifies that the ditch- ia doing at least some of the work expected from it.

cese,

Prince Bismarck has been studying the Scriptures. In a letter toacitizeu of Dundee he justifies his hostility to the Cretans by quoting St. Paul, who re lied for his unfavorable estimate of the island- ers On some unknown authorities. ‘All Cretans are liars,” writes Prince Bismarck with evident satisfaction. What this has to do with the merits of Turkish admin- istration in Crete does not appear. St. Paul would probably have said some strong things about tbe Turks if he had pot been too early to make their acquaint- ance.

Some time ago it was reported tha Lake Nepigon, the largest trout lake on the continent, had been leased to an American syndicate by the provincial government. Thedes] was not finally closed as the privy council was deliberat- ing on the question whether the dominion or provincia! government had control ot such waters. The decision handed out a tew days ago relegated control of the in- land lakes to the provincial government. Mr. Dymet, M. P., for Algona, is urging atrong objections to the leasing of the lake to Americans.

Mr. Taillon has writtena letter declar- ing that, as leader of the Conservative O p- position at Quebec, he knew nothing of Mr. Tarte’s receipt of $5,000 from Mr. Pacaud, nor of the use Mr. Tarte may have made of the money. If Mr. Taillon’s word needed any support in such a matter it would be found in Mr. Tarte’s oath. Before Judge Desnoyers on Friday Mr. Tarte was asked, and replied to the follow- ing question :-—

Question—-“Did you give Mr. Taillon to understand that if no opposition was of- fered to the vote of $140.000 you would get funds for the election ?”

Answer by Mr. Tarte.—‘‘No; I would not dare to make such @ proposition to Hon. Mr. Taillon.’’

Mr. Taillon, it is plain, was not in the ‘business is business” line.

A “Congress of Mothers” is to meet at Washington in February, but it is not expected that its operations willin any way interfere with the other Congress that from time to time manages, or misman- ager, Uncle Sam’s offairs. It is generally accepted as a truiem that “ the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world,” and it is not intended that a reform in that direc- tion shall be made. The mothers andthe Congress established by the constitution will continue to have concurrent jurisdic- tion. «Many useful things, however, might be accomplished by the mothers if they proceed with care and prudence. It has been well pointed out that “ the wis- dom of the head as well as the wisdom of the heart needs practical application io the average American home, where the mother is too often rather the servant of her children, or at least the ministrant to their wishes, instead of their director and guide and the head of her own reali and kingdom.”

Neuralgia is the prayer of the nerves for pure blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Purifier and nerve builder,

Be quick—they are going— Alarm Clocks at W. W. Wel-

Iner’s.

Pouce Covurt.—This forenoon - Peter McMahon was fined $2 or 10 days for drunkenness,

Ria cones cities aenelteananassnene

NO ADVANTAGE FOR ENGLAND.

is Sought by Any Action Which May Be Taken tn the Fasiern Question,

Loxpon, Oct. 14.—Sir Michael Hicks- Beach, chancellor of the exchequer, speaking at Darlington last night, declared that the actual position of the powers with regard to the Eastern question was that Russia, Austria and Germany was deter- mined, with @ view to preserving European peace, to maintain the status quo of Tur- key. That had been England’s tradition- al policy, he said, and any departure from which would meet with active resistance by the powers, At the same time, abso- lute inaction was more dangerous to the peace of Europe than would be united in- terference by the powers to compel Tur- kish reform. England’s present policy, the chancel'or affirmed, was to assure u concert of the powers to insist upon re- form. He asserted most emphatically that the government did not desire to act

alone or to obtain any special advantage for England. -—_-

A Sap Faranivy —The residence st Upper Gagetown, N. B., of a well-to-do farmer named Hastbrooks. was destroyed

by fire during the gale of Tuesday Snight. EKasthrooks, his wife and farnidy nd-a

guest escaped in their night clothes, but a hired man and girl, Sylvester Wright and Amelia Appleby, perished in the flames. Their cries were heard, but nothing con!d te done to rave them. Fastbreoks Jost absolutely everytuing but had some insur-_ ance. saseninseiinndiil

Navat Nores.—There now floats off the! Halifax dock vard, says a late despatch, the strongest fleet of modern warships ever in that port. They are fighting ernisers, The latest addition 13 H. M. 8S. Tatbot,. which develops the extraordinary speed of 23 knots. She has a more powerful armament than the flagship Crescent, and her hull is highly protectec. A destructive and new feature on the Talbot is the revival of the

obsolete fighting tops for ernisers. To a few days more the warships Buzzare, Mohawk and Cordelia wil! arrive from

Newfoundland and make a fine assemllage of warships there. The further addition of the batileship Renown to the North Atlantic squadron will undoubtedly raise it to the designed level of size and strength to oflxet the power of the American White Squadron andthe expected strengthening of the French fleet in these waters next year.

The more the merrier—We like to see a crowd. Come and buy an Alarm Clock at W: W Wellner’s

DIED. At Lower Freetown, on the 9th inst., after a brief but painful illness, Duncan McPhee, ia the 94th year of his age. For) some years he bad resided with bis fam, ly, at North River, but for the past thirty years he has made Freetown his home. member of the Bap'i-t church and a saod ful student of the Bible, he led a quiet, exemplary, Christian lite, and left behind: him a@ good reputation and a worthy re-) cord. At Elmira, Lot 47,0n Sept. 29th, of diseate of the stomach, Ann Collins, rehet of the late John Campbell, in the 78th year of her age. D ceased was @ woman of many sterling and estimsble qualities Her charity towards the poor and sick was well-known, and the large concourse o people who followed her remains to their last resting place in St. Colamba Ceme- tery showed the high esteem in which she was held. She leaves one son and_ three daughters besides a Jarge circle of friends and acquaintances to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother, »nd a true and trusted friend and neighbor. May her soul rest in peace. (Island papers please copy.)

An OLp Anp Wet Triep Remepy.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup baa been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sotd by Draggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth ing Syrup, and take no other kind. 513 w

.

The “Thanksgiving Number” for November of the Delineator, a splendid pumber, has just arrived at Carter’s Book- store. Also, Fashion Books, Patterne,

etc,

Cone and get a little low priced bliss, Alarm Clocks at W. W. Wellner’s,

The original end the best — Watsen’s Baking Powder, 25e a pound. One teaspoon- ful to the pound of flour.

Ulster and jacket clothe at less than half price at Paton & Co’s. Get an ulster at $5.95 at Paton & Co’s. “Pettyjohn’s Best’? makes a very ni¢e

breakfast dish. Try a package of it from Beer & Gott’s. ocl3 3%.

= OVBTVFVWVV7TVWGOOORF

When——_= You Have

that tickling sensation, get a packet of British Cough Drops, coet but 5c, can be carried in the pocket.

It you need something stronger, we keep “Frog in your Throat,”— but se. our Broncutar Lozaxers. 10c pkt. if

For a severe cough or cold

British Cough Para Pleasant to take, eflectaal.: =: fe

es

‘ y Ge

aie

BBEBBV®WMWB22222]s

eeccecoeostés

; * = & é

A.W. Reddin, Ph. B

Central Drug Store. tild ¢ “Sunnyside.” .

BWeeeeweeeeeeny)

: i “a

WANTED. sheusitelts gzumen

would be an object Send Reference. The Bradley Garretson Co. Ltd., 49 Richmond St. W., Toronto Ont

he? tae

O®T—On Tuesday, between Reddin Bros, 4 Drug store and W. E. fawson’s corner, a purse containing eight dollars and some change Owner will be obliged if same is left a@ Reddin Bros. 0¢t! 6 —2ipd

'O._LET—A house coniaining six rooms, on Euston Street, facing Great George st. Apply at Worthy’s Bakery. octh—li

O LET -A house containing eight roome, situated on Water Str: et nearly opposite

Round House, Apply to Mrs. Lowden

octlé—sipd

TELEGRAPHIC.

Sreois, Despatones to THe Examiner

Liberal-Conservative ‘Organization

Hauirax, Oct. 16,

At a well-attended conference, held yes- terday, between Sir Charles Tupper and the leading Conservatives of Nova Scotia, with the object of perfecting the organiza- tion, it was decided to form a “ Liberal- Conservative Union of Nova Scotia.” Joho F. Stairs was elected President.

ye

Mr. Tarte’s Latest Pica.

Montreal, Oct. 16.

Here is what Mr. Tarte now has to say: ‘| may have been wrong or I may have been right; au arbitration had awarded Whelan $140,000; Pacand, who was at that time manager of the Liberal party, very foolishly in my estimation informed me that he was prepared to subscribe $5,000 if there was no opposition to the item in the House. The leaders of the Conservative party had decided not to oppose the vote. Wheze was the harm in my taking that $5,000? In what way was the public interest sacrificed ?’

It will be remembered that Tarte swore a few days ago that he did not know the money came from Whelan.

Annus! Returns Wanted. Qrrawa, Oct. 16.

Only one-fourth of the railway companies of the Dominion have sent in their annual returns of traffic, which are due Ociober ist. The department may take radical measures to compel the delinquents .o comply with the statutes.

The Teachers’ Tribute.

Trero, Oct. 16. Sir Charles Tupper was :yesterday pre- sented with a eulogistic address by the Teachers’ Association of Nova Scotia. Sir Charles made an eloquent reply.

Johuson’s Baking Pow der gives fullest satisfaction 25¢ a pound. Johnson & J olnson.

G nts—3ee our stock of Wa’‘erproof Coats. Uur $5 line Coat, with large de- tichable Cape, is a rattler, look at them.—

Je B. M. alaenld & Co. ae sols 3i JUST ARRIVED Mee Fifis Jaganese Awaia

Wases...

These are the same vases you will see in the Fancy Goods stores of New York marked $5.00 to $25 00 each One of our firm while in New York last march, arranged with a Japanese manufacturers agent for a direct shipment of these fine vases. They have now arrived. They came via C.P R. Steamer and Railway line We have marked these goods at’ same rates of profit as other Chinaware. Only one pair each in the finest goods, Samples in our south window this evening This is achance to get exclusive patterns of fine goods at less that half usual prices

Geo. Carter & Co.

Fancy Goods Importers. Sept 24—dy & wky. FOR SALE. ( FFERS wiil be received by W. L. Strick- iand, Counsellor-at-Law, 52 Water Street, liosion, Mass ,and the undersigned, for that valuable property situate on MALPEQUE ROAD, ( harlottetown being part of Common Lot No 20, and owned by heirs of iate John stanlake, The property wiil be sold by Pub- lie Auction if not disposed of by Nov. 15. For full particulars apply to the under-

sigued, PETERS, PETERS « INGS, Solicitors, Cameron Block, Charlottetown,

Cet i6é~moréwed

Money Wanted,

On a good investment. Seven or eight hun dred do lars is wanted at 6 rer cent. foré or 10 years on Reai Estate- Insurance on same for $500, For further particulars to P 0 Box 154. octl6—

A WORD ABOUT POCKET BOOKS

We have just opened an assortment of J-adies Card Case and Pocket Sook combined, of the best quality and low in price. Purses of all kinds.

REDDIN BROS,

Opposite P. O

{[COPY) L. B. MtuuerR, Es@., Princioal Charlottetown Business College and Writing Academy— Dear Sir,—Having taken a short course in © BC,I fudit of great benefit to me in my business; Your work, ifanyvthing, is practi- cal, at least I have found it soin putting it to the test Under your tuition @ person gets a thorough grasp of the work under considera- tion, and no student (from my experience) is allowed to pass over work which he or she does not thoroughly understand, By your ex- p'anatiops you make the subject clear and theretore pleasant. 1 hepe to find time to re- turn and finish the full course in the near future. Thanking you for your kindness while at the college,

Bloomfield, P.E 1.

LL TS

FRIDAY, GCTOBER 16, 1896,

OR

400 yds Ulster Cloth, 6- $1.95 and $2.25, your choice fo 00 Golf Jerseys, regular

Men’s Ulsters at $3 95.

35 Macintoshes, worth {

Sta I

Charlottetourn.

50 Feather Boas only 13c each.

: j D0 Jackets, black, brown and grey at $250, worth

Claims. with good security as well, is the chief characterist.c of the insur- ance companies repiesented by

E. R. BROW,

LOMORROW

I aero th senate ese meen

4. goods, regularly sold at r7dc. 100 doz Buttons to ly sold at $2.00, $2.50 and $: To-morrow only.

a hal

rom $2 50 to $5.00, for $2.00

00 Men’s Overcoats at half price.

James Paton @: Go JROMPTNES

PAWING

y

ONLY,

$1 25, $1.30, $1.40, $1.80, $1.75 match, half price : 0, your choice fur $1.50.

f more,

a

-~--IF YOU,

YS EEP HOUSE

And want a pure soap of the best quality, made from the very Lest materials, buy Royal Oak.

MATCHLESS for the laundry, LUX URIOUS for the bath, and cheapest, for it lasts longest. All people use it, all stores se!] it- especially grocers, Send 9 Royal Oak Wrappers to Ch’towa

AGENT

MAUL TT EM TT aT Tt

UALS LEMURS keh 8s SAUNA LAT NeLaAANEY* 2S) ESSE AMENAAAEY UES LEGAL TREE

“Leather-Food.” ©

Works, and secure free that beautiful pice ture, “Burns in Edinbargh, 1787.”

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nes y ather, and hew you can make of healthy, well fed Shoes wear Jonger than two pairs that are

ance cf leather needs. doliar for the booklet, you would save

to Shoe wearers by a wee “ SPIRIT-OF—THE-SHOE,” ou never thought of, about

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three months, by acting

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age of it.

GLOVES.—A full line of Per

Better grade Cashmere 17 & 22e Full range of White woolen Gloves, full range of Children’s woolen Gloves,

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LADIES’ UNDERWEAR — Good warm, Jong sleeved Vest, 18c. Good warm, long sleeved Vest, 22c- A splendid value, very warm, 25c. Very fine, soft finished Vest, 30c.

é

CORSETS.— Best value in town for the money, 30c. A very nicely made Corset, 42c. An excellent value, well made per fect fitting, 58c,

HOSE.—Warm, heavy ribbed ( lic, Fine; smooth, 22c. Plain é Cashmere, 23c. Good ribbed 6 Cashmere, 26c. All sizes in é Children’s Hose. ’

READYMADE APRONS—@ Large, neatly made,fine gingham

with bib and pocket, l6c. White Lawn, neatly made, 2Ic. Large very nicely made white apron, trimmed pink, 29c. Large well made linen apron, bib and pos ket, 38c,

Veilings in all the latest styles wide spotted net, l4c, 16c, 18c.

Moore &

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SWA

Iam most respectfully yours, e e M. F, DALTON,

General Merchant, e e

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Of interest to economical buyers. *Twill pay you to study the litt— and pay you better to take advant-

é A good suli, 39c. Heavy rivbed

e rin’s Kid Gloves just opened. as ove Al] the newest shades. per snit, 85c. Plain, All wool, aXe Was Good Black Cashmere, 13c @ $1.14. Plain, heavy all wool, Tape

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“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: