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THE DAILY EXAMINER °

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THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

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OCTOBER IT, (895. i

— |

THE SCHOOL

MR. LAURIER AND QUESTION. | Mr. Lavrirn has taken up Principal | Grant's cry for an investigation, by means | # Dominion Government commis#ion,

to the Manitoba schools. It is greatly to

j | storm when

—The Montreal Star suggests a compari son between the movement of the grit | orators and the weather. It says:

“Mr. Tarte is going up soon to join Mr | Laurier’s progress (in Ontario) and Weary | Wiggins may book us from another snow

that gentleman meets Mr. | Willison, of the Globe, who will hear of no interference with Manitoba. A series

of weather predictions based upon the con: | junction of Liberal leaders would be far mere likely to hit the mark than those] eee dependent upon the getting mm line of far) distant planets which have no “pull” here

be regretted that the easy-going Leader of not even a single word. And the system Opposition has not, rather, counteprmedg of prophesy need not be complicated. Mr. ae eater, - a : » Principal Grant’s other avd prim@pestg= | Laurier speaks to “that man wage awe , F i ai : - ; ‘ rbody else—sunshine. Sir Richard | gestion, that the Government of Manitoba | °F any body oon a , | ' 1 | eriticizes Mr. Foster—very cold and biting. | should at once do eir own admittec Mr. Davies orates- windy with loca'! duty, viz., settle the matter themselves. | cyclonse. Mr. Mulock rises — thunder

A few strong words from the Leader, in

ihis behalf, would undoubtedly be intluen-

tial at Winnipeg, and might have the efect of removing from the field of Do Th t pol ics 4 yuestlio that ought ne have been intruded upon But ur 1 Of appointing a commiussion to

certa at the expense of Canada, whether or 1¢ minerity in Manitoba

havea grievance to be remedied, is fool the Empire What

hav-

ish. The Privy Council of

hes already settled that point

;

would be thought of two suitors who,

ing carried an important case through all

the courts, and adduced all the evidence before the most accomplished and impar tial judges, were, after the final judicial decision had been given, to give the case that

and un

to arbitration ? It would be said

their action was unreasonable

usines: like; and such would be the action of the Dominion Government were it to follow the advice of Principal

Grant and Mr. Laurier in respect to the

Manitoba schoo! question The question has been decided. It only remains for the Government of Manitoba, which has lost

the suit, to abide by the result, a3 law- respecting eitizens do, and fur the Domin- ion Government aod Parliament to com- pel them, *f that be possible, in case they

refuse. The Dominion Government occupies,

in this regard, the position of an officer of

the court. It is authorized and constrained by the terms of the Constitution to enforce

the decision ot the Privy Council. What

then, has it to do with investigatinz the matter of the dispute ? It may, indeed, as a good-natured sheriff

er constable may, urge the loser of the suit tocomply with the terms of the deci- sion that has been arrived at by the Court; but it has no more to do with “ investi- gating” than a sheriff or constable has in To appoint a commission to investigate the conditions of the Manitoba Schools would, for the Dominion Government, be ridiculous, and

respect to any ordinary case.

it would involve an expense which the people of Canada onght not have to bear. There is no provision that the Dominion Government shall take over the manage- ment of the Manituba Schoels, and no good reason whatever for an investigation on its part. gtievance found and declared shall be remedied.

issued two orders-in-council, suggesting to

It has simply to sec that the to exist To this end, it has

the government of Manitoba the propriety of applying the remedy prescribed by he Privy The firet order-in- council was misinterpreted, and a second has been sent explaining and setting forth more clearly than

Council.

before the position taken anf held by the Dominion Govern- ment. The aetion of the Manitoba is now awaited.

government of If satisfactory ation be before Janu- ary the warrant of the Priyy Couxcil will not be executed; but if not, then there wil] be such remedial legis- lation by the Dominion Parliament as

taken next,

shall be deemed necessary in the premises. Such is tue position occupied by the Dom- inion Government in respect to this ques- tion, able.

er of the Opposition is unreasorable and

This position is reasonable and ten- But the position taken by the Lead-

untenable. Ifa further investigation be

at al!

end

desirable or the tha: the “ grievance” remedied, the Government of Manitoba,

not that of Canada, ought at once to insti-

necessary, to

may be

tute it, and 30 be ready to settle the mat ter on or before next January. ++0+e—__ -—_. --—-

NOTES AND COMMENTS

— As indicating progress in telephone practice, it may be stated that the New England Telephone Co. has inaugurated kind of transient telephone service in New Haven which has for its object the more rapid communication between the houses of sick patients and doctors residences. Tn cases of sickness a telephone is placed in the patient’s house for a period of thirty days for $5, und if the family wishes them to continue the service, the same rates are made for the sncceeding month.

—The actnary of the Mutnal Life As- surance Company has been making obser vations as to the many risks of tcetota'lérs and non-abstainers, After making a num-

r f leborste «> : ber of _ clever” “Calculations he con- ‘ ludes 2¥00

the whole, however, the tee tota! habit, pot only before but af:er middle age, must be counted as a favorable indi- cation in judging of proposals fur insur- ance from persons not known to be careful! and moderate in the use of beverages.” This is another way Of saying, that if you know thata man takes no inte xicating bev-rage, he is likely to prove «better assurance risk, other things being equal, than a man whom you know to be in. the habit of drinking intoxicants, and as to whose moderation you have no means of information.

In an effort to make out that Canada can afford to contribute to the expenses of Imperial defence, a correspondent of the London Times gives some interesting par- ticulars ae to the burden of taxation in the old country andthe Dominion. He says:

The revenne of Canada being seven { milion, and the population five million, the taxaton (supposing the revenue to be der.ved wholly from taxation) is £1 8s per Leal of population. In the United King- dem the revenue is ninety-two million and the population thirty-eight milion, a tax ation at the rate of £2 8s yer head. More- over, the United Kingdom is only able to spend 86 per cent of its revenue upon civil pur poses,' which, of course, give some re- turn in profit: to the taxpayer. Cana la, on the other hand, spends 96 per cent of her yevenue upon civil purposes.

i.

storms with alternationsof sunshine. Mr. Charlton—<outh wind with fog. Mr. Tarte meets Mr. Martin— meteoric display with dance by aurora borealis, no damage to be feared. Mr. McMullen—a drizzle of fine rain. Mr. Paterson—balmy weather with

distant thunder.”

2+Ore OBITUARY,

Died at his brother’s residence, Rollo Bay, after a lingering illness borne with Christian resignation to the Divine Will, John Macdougall, Esq., shipbuilder, in the sixty-fourth year of his age. Mr. Mac- dougall was born at Orwell Head. At an early age he became interested in the building of ships, and with this end in view he wrought hia way upto that of a master builder, At Bridgetown, Dundas, he built in connection with Welsh & Owen sixty-five years. The last vessel he built was for L. Kickham & Co.—the Souris Light—and was unquestionably one of the finest ever built in this country, He understood ship building in detail, and he built vessels to sail and not to sink, so that his craft were navigated on every sea and ocean in the known world. Some twenty years ago a heavy forest fire swept

extreme difficulty three ships on the stocks at that time were saved, but his store and dwelling were completely destroyed, at an estimated loss of $10,000. At that time Mr. McDougall was considered a wealthy man, but he accommodated certain parties in a heavy transaction, with the use of his name, crippled his finances and his busi- ness, and by which he lost £13,000 ster! ing. He represented the Cardigan dis- trict in the House of Assembly for a term —and received the largest vote ever polled there. He refused a second nomination. There are three names whom this seetion of country will not soon forget, viz.:— James Johnstone of Annandale, Hugh L. Macdona!d of Cardigan, and John Mac- dougall of Dundas. Three life long associates— men who were institutions in themselyes—the world seems Jonely with- out them. But far on in summers that we shal not see, their names will be sounded on yet unmoulded tongues. Mr. McDougall was a man alwars ready to help a man who wished to help himeelt. The needy never appealed to him in vain, and he gave with a liberal hand. A sin- cere friend —true in counse), and trusty in peril. Butat one rebuke—all is over! The builder ia smitten, and we mourn his loss. Acroxs the trackless shore and oar- less sea no traveller returns. Good men we have; good men we may yet have; but we will never again have a John M acdougal!. A. @.

_—

JOTTINGS BY THE WAY

Having taken a few days’ outing by way of relaxation, I chanced to stumble in a proximity with Murray Har- bor South, including Guernsey Cove, White Sands, ete. Judging from my olr servations, | must say that the farmers, merchants, and mechanics are a thrifty, energetic, industrious and well-to-do class of people.

I was more than pleased to see the splendid cheese factory in full operation. The manager, Mr. VanBlarcom, I was informed, is an efficient and capable man, and appears to understand his business to perfection. His assistant, Mr. Leith Cow- an, is also-painstaking, attentive and ob- liging, and will, ere long, be an adept at cheese-making.

Well, you may talk about “White Ele phants,” “Burpees,” “MclIntyres,” “Dako- ta Reds,” “‘Empire Statez,” “Roses” and prolifics, but Great Scott ! if you happened to visit the large and extensive starch fac- tory of Messre. Prowse & Sons, when in fall blast. It caps theclimax. Just imagine : the day I was there, the 5th inst., they took in 243 loads, eqnal! to 6,000 bushels. The factory is continually run- ning, day and night, and is managed and superintended by Mr. Wm. H. Prowsa, one of the members of the firm. There are some who can nanage astarch fact ry,

but to my mind Wm. H. knows how. Mr. Alex. Bell is the starch manufacturer, aad what my bold Alick den’t understand about itis not worth knowing. I was in- formed that some previous years the enor- mous quantity of fifty to sixty thon-and bushels were yearly ground at the Prowse & Sons factory. “Look out, Malpeque, or you wil] be distanced.” The mechanical apparatus and fixings were arranged and adjusted by Mr. Richard Murley, who is a mechanic from the word go, and I am in- formed is one of the best all-round _ politi- cal athletes and orators in that section.

EXcursIoNIstT. October, 1895.

_— nn <> i ————— =

How Much is ina Name,

P ne There may be a good nere‘on the label,

and & very bad wine-in the bottle. Have you not fount itso? And you paid sweet-

fy for the label too. Are you aware of the

fact that splendid wines, sound, whole-

some, old, can now be obtained for $3 and

$4 per dozen quarts? Clarets, Medoc,

Bergundies, Sauternes? Orsay, half the

price formerly asked. The public will no

longer pav these long prices. Good wines | are now within the reach of the people.

Formerly, the classes drank wines. Now, the masses wil] drink the light wines of} France, eschewing the more ardent and

acid liquors, which are hurtful. Looks

like a miracle, but it is really very simple,

—direct and large importations. Address

—Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital St.,

Montreal. Oct. 15,24 6.

eee

GRUMRLE NOW,

NO NEED TO

We grumble about the heat all sum-

mer, and the first cooly day sets us com-

| plaining about the cold, thut there is reals

ly no excuse for the latter. On hot days | one can’t always get cool, unless they | have thé capital to start a Polar expedi} tion. But this fall everyone can keep | warm, be they rich or poor, man, woman } orchild. Just a layer of Fibre Chamoia | put through coats, vests, cloaks or wraps of any kind and a perfect warmth is as— sured. For not a breath of wind can get through a garment so lined, the raweet, coldest days can’t affect you, and yet there is no extra weight or balk. This is a cheap and sure way of being comfortable in all weathers. ol7

|

across the Grand River, and it was with |

= *" Capiz, October 15.—As a procession of

FROM ALL POINTS OF THE COMPASS,

Lots of Ammunition for the

Lowpox, Oct. 15.—A despatch from Od esea, which the Times prints to-day, says

Russians.

| an enormous quantity of ammunition has j arrived in the Caucauss for the Russian

army there. The despatch adds that sev-

| eral regiments have taken quarters near

the frontier Terrible Death of a Young Man

Anpover, N. B., Oct. 15.—Orcar Kil burn, aged 21, of Kilburn Settlement, was killed by the explosion of a can of powder which he set off by applying a match to it. The match did not ignite the powder as soon as he expected, and the lad went up and examined the can when an explosion took place, mangting his face in a terrible manner.

Those Noisy Barcelona Students

Barcetona, October 15.—The firmness displayed by the authorities in dealing with the riotous students and others here, together with the fact that the republican leaders have not actively supported the rioters in their demonstrations, is believed to have averted any further trouble. Five thousand troops are now concentrated here ready ala moment’s notice to p.t down any disorder.

The Britfsh Troops Marching o..

New Yor«, October 15.—The Herald has the following special cable despatch from Buenos Ayres, Argentina, via Gal. veston, Texas: A Telegram frein Para, Brazil, has been received in Kio Janeiro stating that an armed British force is marching through Brazilian territory. The oljective,point of the body ix that part of Venezuela claimed by the British govern- ment,

The Japanese Excluded From Corea.

Yoxonawa, Oct, 15—<An imperial or- dinance has been issued prohibiting Japan- eee Subjects from visiting Corea without specia) permission . Advices trom Seou) state that in the midst of the confusion of the recent anti-reform attack upon the palace a number of the Tioters forsibly entered a bedroom and murdered three women whom they found" there. One of them is supposed to have been the queer,

The New Irish Movement ;/Repu diated

Puitapetruia, Pa., Oct. 15.—The unit- ed Trish societies of Philadelphia held a mass meeting last nigh and adopted reso- Jutions denouncing the Chicago convention wiich was held last month. After several addres-e* against the “new movement” the secretary read a re-olntion repudiating the “new movement,” denouncing it asa fraud, and its promoters disreputable characters, and branding its officers as the enemies of [relaud. This was passed unanimously by a standing vote.

Sir Charles Dilke on the Situation

Loxpoyw, Oct. 14.—The Chronicle pub- lishes an interview with Sir Charles Dilke, M.1°.,0n the European situation Sir Charles declares he is an optionist as regards peace. He believes the Franco- Russian alliance has diminished the rivks of a general war. He accuses France of a distinct breach of faith in Siam, but adds that when the British talk of breaches of faith the French smile an Egyptian smile. He admits that he is rather alarmed by the Siamese question, but added that Lord Rosebery had taken the very strong line which Lord Salisbury maintains, and he hopes the question will be finally settled by negotiations.

Te Di-rupt the Mormon Church,

Sart Lake, Utah, Oct. 15.—Wilford Woodruff, president of the Mormon church, speaking coucerning the recent priesthood meeting, says nothing was said about dem- ocrata, republicans or politics. He holds every man has a right to enjoy his politi- cel belief unmolested. The feeling is now increated jin bitterness. The democratic state committee ave resolved to take vig- orous measures against church interfer- ence in politics. The opinion is that if Thatcher and Roberts cao hold out against the Mormen Church, that body will be disrupted, and then that body can enter the uniou free and untrammeled.

Manitoba’s Keply on the School Questio:,’

Wixyirec, Oct. 15.—A member of the local government was seen this morning with reference to the sending of the reply of Manitoba to the last communicatioa from Ottawa on the school question. The hon. gentleman stated that the reply would be sent im due course before the Dominion House met. He added that there was not the least intention on the part of the Manitoba government to overlook the last message and allow its first reply to carry its answer. Without committing himeelf upon the attitude which Manitoba would take in the substance of its reply, the minister merely stated emphatically that an answerwould be sent. :

A Big Deal in Cheese

Betrevitre, Oat., Oct. 15.—The dead lock which has existed here for some weeks, between buyers and sellers on the cheese market, has at last Leen broken. This has been brought about by the adop- tion of the contract system, and between last Thursday night and a day or two fol- lowing it is estimated that nearly 20,600 boxes changed hands. The make of Perth district is included in.the sal®. The con- tract price was 8} cents for Septembera and Octobers. A general contract price of 74 cents was made for Augusts, but no business could be done at that Nearly all the Montreal dealirs are repre tented in the deal. —

They Wanted Work Not Sermens,

the rosary here last night, headed by the bishop ot Cadiz, was passing through the streets, a crowd of idle working men who did not approve of the religious parade, shouted : ‘We want work, not sermons; go kill the insurgents in Cuba.” They hustled those taking part in the procession and stoned the priests. The volleys were so heavy the prests and their followers took refuge in the church. The mob stoned the people outside, hooting and jeering antil dispersed by the police. During the stone-throwing the bishop wae slightly in- jured, The mob made a feeble reristance to the police. Many rioters were wound- d.

China Cemes to Terms at Last.

Hoxe Koxe, Oct. 15.—Advices from Kucheng state that the deadlock which has existed in connection with the com- mission of enquiry into the outrages upon foreign missionaries is ended. British Consul Mansfield has’ had an interview with the viceroy at Fukion, with the re- sult that the latter has agreed that 18 more of the men accused of murdering mission— aries shall be executed, and the remaining prisoners #hall be speedily tried by a com- mission, which shall have power to im- pose the death penalty. This solution of the difficulty is ascribed to the ultimatem, which, it is reported, was sent to the vice roy by Admiral Buller, commander of he British fleet, five of whose vessels are 1 ow at Foo Chow.

A Qu stion Concerning Satmona aad * rout.

Orrawa, October 15—Just when the prospects were good for builling an ex- port traie to Britain of frozen sa’mon

from

word reaches the government that the fish mongers company of London has inter fered and prevented the sale of a Iurge consignment which arrived on Monday‘ on the ground that the fish is not salmon but trout, Under the English law, the sale of trout is absolutely prohibited in England from 2nd of October to 2nd of February. The fish which are bemg ex- ported are universally recognized by ex- perts as a species of salmon,and the gov- ernment will take prompt steps to demon- strate tothe fish-mongers company that they are incorrect. The opinion of Pro- fessor Princs, whose status as a fishery expert is fully recognized in Britain, was

cabled to England to-day. It isin direct opposition to that ot the fishmongers

company. The Emperor and Empress of Germany,

Covrcet.es, Oct. 15.—The streets of this town were profusely decorated and the ratlroad station was crowded i.side and out to-day with people eager to greet the emperor and empress of Germany upon

the occasion of their visit to Alsace- Lorraine. Their majesties arrived here at 8 o’clock and were received at the rail-

road station by Baron von Hammerstein; president of the district of Lorraine, the burgomaster and other public officials. The emperor lunched at Chatean Urville, and then took a special train to Metz, the streets of which city were profusely decor- ated with bunting and flowers. At. Metz his majesty met with a most enthusiastie reception. After visiting the cathedre] he returned to Chateau Urville where there was w banquet this evening at which al! the imperial party were jresent. The battlefields around Metz will be visited by the emperor to-morrow. Rev Joseph Parker and the Pope

Loxpox, Oct. 15—The Rev. Jcsph Parker has wri'ten to the Pope a reply to the latter’s reecnt letter tothe English people. He thanks His Holiness for his dignified and tender pastoral! letter, which, he ray, was in every respect worthy of the illustrious Pontiff. The reply proceeds to declare that the writer has eniboldened himself to bear witness to the head~hip of Christ and te decline communion with any man crany church that would come be- tween him aud his Saviour. He does not regard itas preenmptien to asshre Bis Holiness that this is the sub-tantal ps tion of all Protestant English Curistians. He expresses an intense desire to copvinee the Pop: that Protestantism is neither a prejudice nora whim, but a deep, un- changeable expression of loyalty to what is regarded as the will of the true God. The reply concludes with a prayer that the Holy Father will not despise him as a heretic, but regard him as one desiring to know and exemplify the truth as it is in Jesus.

(teins neicbanneneasiaaanrnnsii

YOU ARE - ONE

of those, perhaps, who never bought from us. If so, you will never know how much you might have saved by let- ting us sell you your

—GROCERIES—

We keep all grades, can suit everybody—can suit you —in quality, and—here is the important item —price.

Try us and see.

SANDERSON & C0.,

CASH GROCERS.

Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. I

octl7

WALKING STICKS,

Just in from New York,

Latest in Knobs and Crooks, Gold and Silver-headed.

A PLEASURE TO SHOW THEM.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

octl6é

Laughter and Tears

fierste. |

S. Vi. SPEDON, (OF NEW YORK),

Lecturer and Cartoonist,

Will give one of his Poy ular Enter- tainmente in

THE LYCEUM, CHARLOTTETOWN,

epee cens

Thursday Evening, 24th October.

MR.SPEDON is sort of Platform Editon of Puck, Judge, Harper’s Weekly, and other i!lustrated New York papers.

His Entertainment consists of Lecture, Caricature, Cartoon and Landscape Draw- ing. Hedraws faces from the audience, prominent people, etc., and talks while he draws. ;

Popular prices, ?5 and 25 cents,

Plan of Hall at Watson’s Drug Store on Monday, 21st inst. guar pat—octl6

A Feurv Dollars

will go a long way towards the purchase of one of ow reliable Watches. A betti investment can hardly be made if you need a Watch.

E. W. TAYLOR,

TELEGRAPHIC,

Specs Desparones re

THE EXaMiver

on y. n21e allowed out on approbation. c) ne, first choice.

British Columbia via Australia,

Mfecptl6 CAMERON BLOCK. |

NEW BRUNSWICK ELECTIONS,

The Blair Government's Sweep-

ing Majority.

Twenty-Six Members of the House Are

Libaral-Conservatives.

Step omni

Sr. Jouy, N. B.. Oct. 17. The Blair Government has carried the

province by almost the same sweeping majority as before. St. John and York

furvish all the Opposition there is in the House of Assembly.

King’s elects three Goverament men by

majorities of 200.

Albert gives Emerson and Lewis 400 of

a@ majority.

Kent elects Barnes, Legere and Johnson

by 200, defeating Phinney, one of the leading Opposition men.

The two Opposition candidates in Nor-

thumberland are 700 behind the Govern- ment four.

Gloucester does not vote till next week. Restigouche is close. Labillois (Govt) is

elected, aud probably his colleague Mot , though the latter is within ten yotes one

was in the other of Collingan (Opp).

Saubury defeats Perley (Opp.) who sat in the last House, and elects two Gov ern- ment supporters, though ouly by a major- ity of 20 or 30.

Carleton gives a good mpjority to the Government, and Madawaska eiccts the Government ticket.

York holds to its decision of three years ago, and increases ite majority azainst the Governinent from 300 to 800, despite the fact that the Premier apent most of his time and no end of money to recapture the county and re-establish his prestige in hix old home and constituency.

Of 43 members elected the Opsosition can only claim 9, with a possibility of one more. As before, the majority of the House is Liberal-Conservative, 26 being of that faith, while the Liberals can only claim 17, including one who supports the

third party.

They Won't Make a Change. -

Mixvearouis, Oct. 17.

In the House of Deputies of the Episco- pal Convention yesterday, another attack upon the preeent title of the denomination made it-elf manifest in the presentation of a report from the Committee to eonsider a mes-age from the House of Bishops recommending that the whole page of the Book of Common Prayer be changed by the ommission of the word * according to the use of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States ot America,” and the substituting of ‘the words “according to American uae.” The house again refused to change the title of the church as desigeated in the praye: book, and a framed resolution of non~con- currence with the bishops was adopted by a large majority on a voice vote. :

Two Sensatioal Act'ozs.

Mowrreat, Oct, 17.

There waa great excitement at the City Hall yesterday when ex-Alderman Stev- ens sued Alderman Prefontaine for $150,- 000 for having illegally voted the above sum when the yearly credit had been ex- hausted. As a counter blast, Prefontaine has taken action against Mayor Villeneuve claimingthat His Worship’s firm sold wood to the corporation and thus voided his seat.

Money-Changer Sand-Bagged.

Monrreat, Oct. 17. For the second time in two years Mr. Clarke, a well-known money-changer, was sand-bagged and robvbel of $3,000 in a thickly populated portion of this city.

TWO ADS. Dd) FOR ONP,

Whenever you see any- thing advertised as eg- pecially low by others in our line, you need not worry yourself. he same thing at the same price will be found at our store We watch business and business-prices.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. octl6

A GENUINE BARGAIN

——IN THE -—

Best Book in the World

BIBLES! BIBLES!

At the following great reductions :

$1.25 Bibles for 86e. $1.25 Bibles for 94c. $1.75 Bibles for $1.15 $2.00 Bibles for 1.15 $2.00 Bibles for 1.25 $2.25 Bibles tor 1.19 $3.50 Bibles tor 2.38 $3.75 Bibles for 2.36 $3.75 Bibles for 238 $4.00 Bibles for 2.46 $5.00 Bibles for 3.59 $6.50 Bibles for 3.95

This cale begins this evening’ for cash No charging at above prices, and First

GEO. CARTER & CO,

tl had Booksellers, &e.

rr creeper nen ats esse tp neste

cc icc tt,

siy $1.75. our price 6c. ; better goods offered any where. Direct from the Manufacturer: 290 yards Selkirk Tweed, fully 36 inches wide, in five colors, worth 20¢., our one low price l6c. ‘the One Price has the confidence of the people. 25 per cent. off. strictly one low cash price at the One Price Store. 20 Golf Capes direct from England,

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1895.

ant eee nnn nn eae te i hee inna . on eee

When buying Suits and Overcoats, B2 sure you get the best-— The ones we're advertising We'll be pleased to have you test. The Stock is well selected, Well cnt avd strongly made, They’re the best now in the market And we cater for your trade,

Cur OVERCOATS and ULSTERS this year are very fine and well made, trimmed equal to custom work and at very reasonible prices, for Men, Youths and Boys.

00 pairs White Biankets, the price will be less than regular wholesale.

Re-_ular stock Circular Pillow Cotton, 40 inch, ton, 40 inch, 12$c.

900 yards heavy black and red reversib'e Flannelette, English, usually sold from 12 to 14 cents, our price 8 cents,

200 yards Roller Toweling grade, only Ge.

$9 yards Table Linen, good width, life.

325 yards good Flannelette, several patterns, on'y 6,

393 yards good wide English Fiannelette, at a price to cear and a price that will be below wholesale.

135 yards good wide Grey Flannel, nanally sold at J2e¢., our price Ge.

100 yards Pink Flannelette, worth l/e., for Ie,

A few ends heavy Ulster Cloth, worth anywh+re $1.35, our price G2e.,

23 Men’s heavy Navy Blue Flannei Shirts, s:td at $1.00, our price 65e.

60 Men’s Grey Flannel Shirts, $105 to $1.55, our ove low price only 85e. and $1.24.

10 dozen Shirts and Drawers at 40 cents a suit.

Gentlemen's All-wool Underwear :—Fine goods, 96c. a suit, worth anywhere $1.35, some and $1.10 a suit, worth $1.55, and $1 20 a suit, worth $1.75.

99, ?

bank

ter 1ld5e,

5)

We don't yut

$6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 to $10.00.

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RUBBERS

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Charlottetown, October 14, 1895.

JUST RECEIVED AT

WATSON’S

oa

RIFLE KULT

(IU EILLIT LILLIE AIL LITLE TEE LETIIELIIIN Have you seen the window fall of all

kinds of curious Sponges at

WATSON'S DRUGSTORE.

New Goods Just In

(———-—-———

Choice Gravenstein Apples, Flower Pots and Saucers, “ Lily Queen”

and Purple Grapes (‘‘ Pettijohn’s Best”’), ( OLD CILEESE ! -Some ‘things imprave with age, and (he . | a small quantity left of last seaso..’s make, and it is of very fine quality. ‘Try it,

if you want something that will vickle )o1r pa ate.

BEER & GOFF.

Charlottetown, October 3, 1895—246

ne oveacter oe

Extra good Pillow Cot-

all linen, extra good quality, only 5lc. 275 yards better

7 and 8 eents,

oo!

353 extra on and take

latest styles, all Black Cloth, prices $1.75, $

ALL PRICES.

ee

1 eR RE IE So

DRUG STORE.

Choice Tible C.dfis1, Ne v Cooking Raisins.

ese i3 une of them.

Freee

t

IOOK LACING KID GLOVES,

$1.20 PER PAIR.

TY

STANLEY BROTHERS. 2

JUST ARRIVED! All sizes in Black and Tan '7 Hook French Kid Gloves, first quality, only $1.20 a pair.

STANLEY BROS.