a. eee ee

— ae ee Se

ee ee

———— =

THE DAILY EXAMINER

A LL OLD LE ~ } . INER | WHAT DOES IT MEAN‘: HE pl yn piness, uanimily, Vigor, ane ’ husiastic earnestness with which /ECEMBER 19, 1895 : — . , ; - President and politicians of the * ; — ' +} m . » . E VENEZUELAN QUESTION. tei States are preparivg for a Sfrat \ ricidal war in which Christianity and Civ A ares ay -_ eng . : . : > > ation will necessarily be engulfed,— 4 ios AY : Swsdws — what does it mean? Does it mean a y i ie ‘ a ea " . mere game of blutl, in which the British \ . a . ar 3 ‘ y meat and nation 13 expected to . ' s \ s isallw ' . ack down from a position, in respect to | » ‘ a ‘ ‘ . : Venezuela, that is supported — by . iracas ap . : people wh y ‘ ational Jaw ani the unbroken pre ¥ ra ‘ } , c ms ‘ cedent " story Or does it mean Ss 4 < siva Ss : s 2 i 4 something else? We incline to the opin = s u ’ ‘ AL any ‘ Pp } at srger, nearer, and much ore per s ire e Know what it ts ' oe : ’ T) , | valua game than Venezuela or it pave & si teavouta e fence The pound a k i wield i ie ahs ; lary iine LOOK € tO OY tit a ‘ +e ela and British Guiana . ; : — : ted Dtates’ politicians Canada bas $ rinai Cause of the vekatious dis : : : . : : Pp so highly developed 89 1 80 pros wi! trov t f rres : , : © i E ; pereus that she is now aprize w rim ight ie Cleveland 45 i Logan . ; } 1) 4 »for. In this view, there is a much w British Guiana e bint re fitting and reasonable interpretation Dat wned. the | ore Hitting and reasonal ntery ‘ th ry at owned, he : ee | ; : : fthe Monroe Doctrine than that set for h } . NI < orth ; : ‘ to Mr. Somerset, : : : an 5 ‘ ; >) n Mr. Secretary Olney’s note in respect “ ’ € eia, and bas Con } 3 . i“ ‘ - . to Venezuela, viz., that the United State» t ted 4 y e ur @etion . ete : ie c z 5 ' i: shall include the whole of North Amer N ‘ vy, tt i < « : - ca. That isthe true Monroe Doctrine, ‘ they gave B = ty ana t the He ; ne : " } ee ’ and that,there are good reasous for be le Br = tained & mw = ces- | i a + ing, is the doctrine which!will, if possible, s : art <rt 4 river, apu Aaj . ; . - I . i oforced by the United States in tne get xlensix Si their infu e to the | : ‘ a a ; The E levent of war with Great Britain. The nor ( aise wo rive ne Eng | ; i } i i United States does not propose fo wh, r arrival, ran their oOundary : ‘ Re, | : eies Basken slalnins | POE $100,000,000 of dollars mere iy ines a ‘ t rina, a Dog . : i : Dutch | @ settle a boundary line quarrel in Vene thai y wished to rule ove itch we ’ : ueia That is altogether unreasonable ter , a that vy ve v t s : they had { 12 View of the unsentimental and thor t t the cc y which they had ro : ; : ‘ : Kor forty | 0Uso!y business-like character of the take v wht of < ex ‘ rr i - : : : : ” reat Br me venice | United States’ politicians and people. Bat vVears trreat I 4 ed » exerc € a ; ; ret . snlele tee y | the Vene zuelan trouble is to be the cove: juris ‘ ik i f th i : ; ad it i e promised to the | 4 ler which time will! be gained and pre- and paid the subsidies ze o the : aa : Indiats by their Datch predecessors. The } P&rtions made for the conquest of Canaca, . . . i Phe Cc i 13 yst »ppo ne, country in dispute was worthless and al-; *%° Occasion i most opportu moat . shabited. and the difficulty of its Archibald Porbes has said that within nost t inhaled, an tO iiMecuil ot ™ , * a >) capture w i have outweizhed the-pride another year all Europe will be eytangled re Ure wou aa CPUb pict ‘ pet . Of poesess till the discovery of gold in | 12 8 Conflict, the final outcome of which is p ' ’ : re * : = i 1‘ ~ ‘ ] T } | beyon c wan. tainly there The Monroe doctrine had at that | beyond the ken of man. Certain '

1850

already been declared

cime

that it distinctly recognized existing mon

archical eclonies did not deter the Ven

ezuelans from attempting to do violence to | fet the United States to prepare to strike British subjects in thin vy populated dis- for Canada and with it the posression of tricts, in the hope that they might ulti- | the whole North American continent ? In mately drive them from their new-found any case a war between Great Britain and wealth. The British Government, in view | the United States is fur Canada full of of the mereased value of their property, danger There will not, of course, be a

ordered & Small force to the

districts fi

r the protection of British sub

jects, and demanded of Venezuela a recog-

nition of their boundary rights as they | Politicians. We must, therefore, prepare stood until suck time as a more full survey {| for the defence of Canadian hearths and ef the ountry could be made by | homesand do our best to aid the Mother

both Governments and a fi

by reciting the Papal Bul!

froniier decided upon.

centary, which divided the New

ertugs! and forma iv laid cla

north of the Essequibo, which land

amounts to about one-half of the British The Un England

12 : ' Would arbitrate upon any territory which

colony ited States suggested ar-

bitration, and replied that she could be regarded as in dispute, but it was altogether out of about a portion integra! to British Guiana,

over which Venezuela never exercised any

authority, and which had been colonized and had bees administered by the British Mr. Somerset says that it the Eng- view, Great Britain has never

Government. must be borne in mind that from lish port of Venezuela.

attempted to encroach upon

if she has done so, when the demands of

Vene

allow of a beundary commission, she will

ruela become reasonable enough to

withdraw. The immediate aggression of the Venezuelans apart, it will be seen that if this statement of Mr. Somerset be cor- rect, Great Britain has not been unreason for

able about the matter, has ne desire

aby more territ her own, and is quite willing to arbitrate with Venezuela concerning the territory in not in that

dispute, though respect to

about which there is no dispute. In view

of this moderate course and

attitude of Great Britain, the United States have—egged on by the jiagoes and fal! of the idea of the Monroe docitrine— intervened to demand an arbitration con-

Great Britain,

United

cerning the whole matter.

A P = . r lenies the right of the

se.

of Cou

States to make this demand

Mr. Somerset says thatthe European |

powers are practically in commercial and financial possession of the country,and continues: “ There we have some of the

richest and agriculturally most valuable lands on the face of the globe, only waiting to be developed for the good of mankind til be

stable enough to allow capitalists to invest

such time as their government

without Josing all through the play of the party differences of an unsettled country.”

Above all the nations of the earth Great Britain has been successful in establishing stable goveraments and developing the

waste parts of the earth.

that the U

Is it not strange nited States, of ail countries in the world, is making the question of an old-fashioned dispute, vh ch

has

another hemisphere, an occasion for ham-

boundary 1

arisen thousands of miles

away in

periug and stopping the British in their

good work of developing, for the good of

mankiod, the natural wealth of the region

in South America over which sie claims to «xercise contro] ?

FS i ene Very many persons in Charlottetown and throughout the Province wil! hear with regret of the death of Mr. Thomas Lyn th, which occurred last evening. By his ce sth Charlottetown loses a good citizen. bereaved family have the sympathy of all.

toe

—We feel sure that readers of Tur Ex- AMINES will be glad ofthe readable sketches im “the Sunny South,” the first of which we pubtish to-day. It is interesting to note that the writer is alive to some of tLe advantages which wou'd accrue to that part of the Province if a branch of the P. E. Island Railway were extended tnither.

ee

Russia will next year eubsidize the Bul- garian echoole at Constantinople, Ochrida and Buyukdere, and give free instruction to Bulgarians in ite universities

Week !

Bat the fact

gold-mining

sal and definite 1ela repli i of the sixteenth World among the Catholic countries of Spain and

i toall iand

the question to arbitrate |

wry than is unquestionably, |

reasonable |

His |

i is abundant cause for the belief that Grea’ Br

| and the East.

itain will have her hands full in Turkey What better time than this

, | thought of deserting our Mother country

| in the hour of need, or of surrendering to

the demands of grasping United States

| Country in the struggle for se British | rights, liberties and privileges which our fathers won and which we desire, most of It may, in~ and

all, to cherish and maintain the good

moderation gf a majority of our brethrer,

deed, happen that sense

the people of the United States, will te in-

| tluential to stop the preparations that are being made. We haye done the United

States no harm. In respect to them

| we desire to live and let live, and we con-

| sider the preparations set about fur a war Monroe doc } trine in respect to the Venezrelan bound the

ostensibly to vindicate “the

ary line, but realiy for conquest of | Canada—one of the most colossal] national | crimes known to history, a crime ranking with that of Napoleon Bonaparte when he gathered his legions to make a descent upon Russia. Certainly the people of the United States stand to !ose incalculably with Great sea will certainly be

in the event of war Britain Their commerce by

They

tunity of a profitable trade with Europe in

annihilated. will lose the oppor-

time of war. They stand to lose on Jand as wellas sca. Canada is a hard place to

take. The British Empire is not a con

| temptible foe. Going in to win the whole

| continent, they may possibly lose some of that portion of it which they now possess. We do hope and pray that the so ber sec- oud thought of the people uf the United cause them to abandon the

States will

criminal enterprise in which they seem to be now eager to engage. But, at all events, the duty of the Canadian Government and people ie clear. It is tomake ready. In

tle event of war between Great Britain

THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION.

Diplomatic Secretary

aspect of atlairs and Venezuela is ence, the

mae ength.

with

and notes that

sation

tion In this fran

cause you are

agree;

getting a portion

an attitude car

adhered to, it

Mr.

ment, calculated

message.”

is addressed to

United States in other nation. trine, and

Monroe have no “it is intelligible countrymen.” concern. ences, le says it

how the question erially attect any

DISPUTED

of the

| and the United States the battle ground | will Le, not? Venezuela, but Canada and the States bordering 1pon Canada and the | sen.

a aie caassraien

| AGRICULTURE IN GREAT BRITAIN.

i aT ee

| Iris evident that the Government | Great Britain is fully awake te the de-

of

plorable condition of agriculture in the

| British Islesand are determined to do what

they can to mitigate it. In the course of

a speech recently delivered at Watford the “ We fully recognize that agriculture is the | quires our attention. The troubles under

which agriculture is groaningare the first

evils we should apply ourselves to, and so far as it is in the power of

Premier said first interest that re-

those evils | the Legislatore, we ought to apply our- relief of.” Again, at

“I do earnestly hope,

to the

Brighton, he eaid :

| Seives

and I have grovad for hoping, that a sin- | cere effort will be made, so far as it is possible for the Government to make it, to bring some mitigation to the suffering >

hich in this respect we see around us.’

=a Further, at the Foreign Office, “I pro- mise that the deepest attention shall be given to it.” The President of the Board ef Agriculture, also, speaking at Brighton, referred to the desire of the Government to lighten the burdens on the land, to in- | cocnas the facilities fur marketing pro- duce, to encourage the development of es- | tates and the improvement of the soil by | owners and occupiers, and to lighten the , cost of the transfer of agricultural land. The experiment of the Great Eastern Rail way Company in the conveyance |of agricultural produce at reduc-| | let rates from certain stations }to London, or any station on their suburban lines, commenced on December 2nd. The charge is 4d. per 20 lbs., and Id. for every additional 5 Ib: up to 60 lbs. by passenger train, including delivery within the usual limits. J: will be re membered that the Company held a con-

} | j i j } ; | |

THE

denied.”

ence.”

tart.

Her Majesty’s Mr. Olney as say!

and an American words is that

and Jamaica and

in

the

aw.

are entitled to claim that the process of

ference with Lord Winchelsea and some leading agriculturists on this subject a short time ago,

arbitration shal! be applied to any demand for the surrender of territory which one of those states may make against another.” Lord Salisbury concludes with the state-

| Wish | Knew | What to Get!

How often we hear the ahove about Christmas times. We offer a few timely suggestions for those in doubt.

‘Stanley Brothers,

Correspondence

Salisbury,

Although the matter submitted gress in connection with the warlike mes

It is dated July 20 last, and deals boundary Beginning at the very inception |

f the dispute, which ha

jown to the present time, and gives em phasis to his statements by quoting the sentiments of President ‘its pronouncement by the Monroe administration at that particular time was unquestionably due to the inspir-

to the principle enunciated by Monroe, and defines Great Br-tain’s posi- Kk manner: Britain) says to Venezuela: nove of the debatable land by force, b - not can get none by treaty because I will not | and you can

tiret agree t >) abandon to me such other por tions as J may designate.” Continuing, Mr Olney says, it is not perceived how such

race; and hulds that should be amounting in substance to an invasion and conqnest of Venezuelan territory. clusion, Mr. Olney says that in these eir- cumstanges ihe duty of the President ap-

policy with which the honor and of thiis country are closly identified, therefore, instructed Mr. Bayard to lay | the views giyen before Lord Salishury and | said “they (the views) call for the defjuite | decision upon the point Britain will consent or will decline to sub- mit the Venezuelan boundary question in its intirety to impartial arbitration,” p essing the president’s hope that the con-|} Victoria Row, Opposite Past Office clusion will be on the side of arbitration, ' ; Onley concludes statement that ifthe president “is to be disappointed in the hope, however,a_ re sult not to be anticipated, ard, in his judg-

LORD SALISBURY’S REPLY:

British ambassador at Washington, unde: date of November 26th only with the application of the

lowed on the same day by discussing the heyndary dispute. outset Lord Salis he is aware the Monroe doctrine has never been before advanced on

doctrine in the case at issue, and. was fol inatter another note Buots At the

tion addressed to the goveroment of an- He gives what he believes is the British interpretation of the doc main‘ains which were apprehended

things in which we live at the present day, and adds, with thinly covered irony, that

invoke the defence of views so high a popularity with his own fellow The dispute between Grezt Britain and Venezuela, avers Lord bury, is @ controversy United States have no Continuing in short pithy sent-

side those primarily interested; that FRONTIER NOTHING

the language of Lord He disclaims any intention of being understood as expresting any acceptance of the Monroe doctrine on the

3,000 miles of intervening ocean any political union between a

expedient will hardly adds that “the necessary meaning of these the Britain and Canada, between Great Britain

Britain and British Honduras Guiana are inexpedi-nt and * President Monroe,” says His L wdship, “disclaims any such interference from his doctrine, but pects Mr, Olney develops it.” down,” says Lord Salisbury, “that

INEXPEDIENT AND UNNATURAL CHAR- ACTER OE THE UNION . cl 9 an American de i

between a European and

state is so obvious that it will hardly , be Her majesty’s goveroment are prepared emphaticaliy to deny it on be. | half of both people, who are They maintain that the union Great Britain and her western hemisphere is both expedient, but they are not prepared to admit that the recognition of that exped- iency is clothed with the sanction which belongs to the adoption of international They are not prepared to admit that the int rests of the United States are neces- earily concerned in every frontier dispute which may arise between any two of the | States who possess dominion in the west- ern hemisphere, and still less can they a- cept the doctrine that the

subject

ment that her m:

will be adjusted by Between | Olney and Lord

The se

wholly devoted to

however, rounds

to Con-

between Great oes

tirst in the correspond- '

question at |

tration of another

pow assumed +0

Monroe in full, | ef different race

| arbitra'ion, an

“She (Great | ces the ‘You can get

You }

strong enough

‘ond note of

‘sty’s government not surrendered the hope that the contro- versy between themselves and

i reasonable ments at an early date

THE KEYNOTE OF GREAT

t

| : jurist, however ¢minent, claims based

and

often offer very inalequate

N

ation ef Great Britain, who at once gave | life and prope:iy

to it an open and unqualified adhesion | er ption has ever which has never been withdrawn.” Mr. | questions which Great Olney gives in his note a firm endor United States have c

l her Maj are convinced that in similar circumstan government of the would be equally firm in declining tu enter tain proposals of such a nature.”

November a discussion

power,

SF

have

Venezuela arrange-

26th is of the

boundary dispute, exclusive of its relation to the Monroe doctrine.

Thuis despatch,

BRITAIN’S POSITION

with references to Mr. Olney’s representa

sage of President Cleveland consists of | tions Lord Salisbury states that Great three diplomatic notices only, they are | Britain has repeatedly expressed its read- very voluminous. Mr. Olney’sanote to iness to submit to arbitration the conflicted Mr. Bayard concerning the threatening | claims of Great Britain to the territory of

great mineral value, aud follows this state- ment with these important they (t e British govermaent) cannot con seut to entertain or to submit to the

words: “But arbi- or a forvign

Ou

serious a» aspect, Mr, Olney carries his a:+ | the extravagant pretensions of Spanish gument of the American claim for arbi officials in the last century, involving the tration based on the Monroe Doctrine | transfer of large numbers of British sub

jeots who for many years enjoyed the set tled rule of the British Colony, to a nation

language, whose

political system is sul ject to frequent dis- turbance, and who-e institutions as yet too

protection to this des- involved in the tain and the ted to submit to

sty’s government

ssue of

rR, ‘>t u

| n ted Siates

take your chances of by arbitration only if you

Dee. 18 Elwin A., Cro

be defended, ror how itis

if such position be

SUILP

RECONCILABLE WITH THAT LOVE OF JUSTICE ‘ AND FAIR PLAY so eminently characteristic of the English Dec. ‘¥8—-A.. 8.

Pictou; Edwin A., regarded as | do; Omega, Bowbrilge, Murray Harbor.

NEWSs.

LEARE

Townshend,

Cr

Port of Charlotteto wa ENTERED,

Howard L., Farrow, Sydney, Zier, McDougall, do.

Db

Whittle,

ozier, McDougall,

In con

Only &

welfare |

He, |

whether Great

Ex: |

with the pointed | decl9

to greatly embarass the |

will seli for $12.00, Books, Cigar Cases, Pipes. startiing prices,

° " = +. i a

peared to bim upnietakable and im Ss xX i> ‘ y Mi perative. To ignore Great Britain’s 1 a S ore asserti f title and her refusal to haye . . -aweYy enAnc h oes og y tone a 2 a oak rao in which our FANCY GOODS

> }¥e3 rater { > > — : a Ae edie - ale ; must be sold, Everything we have

8 ne Vv y & 8 . TT - :

— re aot ” i o ceil es by in this line will be shown iu our

s é i roprik ) ; ° , on . — seaman wi 4 Abbas eager ae . window this week. We wil] saeri- Great Britan of the territory for her own .

Oe a Seem md | eae fice the goods sooner than hold

use y y Qo gnore e THIS Tee . , : > use, WOUIC e gnore 7 i€ them over. One only Ladies

Toilet and Manicure; cost $11.50,

Purses, Pocket eic., af

—

REDDIN BROS

, ——— ce —________ }

future relations between this country and Great Britain, it is bis wish to be made j; Shake I

acquainted with the fact at sych ay early |

date as will enable him to lay the whole subject before congress in the next annual

Shake !

Sir Julian Pauncefote, Give us your hand while we wish , you a Merry, Merry Christmas.

Jast. This dealt At this season you eurely want Monroe something in our line. What's the

bury states that so far as pers 7 Christmas of the commuudica

behalf any written

deel9 the dangers

by Preside: t the state of

that

relation to

that Mr. O!ney should

which enjoy

Salis- with which the apparent practical

is difficult, indeed, to see in controversy can miat- state or community out-

OF VENEZUELA TO bo

HAS |

by any Europran

nor of

of govern- “It i+,” he save, frontier

Charlottetown, Dee

with a (beauties), Over~hoe, or a pair of nice Slip- These are very suitable for Presents. are away down on these goods.

A. E. McEACHEN,

pair of Skatirg Hoc key Boots,

Our »pricés

THE SHOB MAN.

| PROMENADE. with any of the questions dealt with by President Monroe; that it is not a que stiun

colonization power of any portion of America, the imposition apon the communities of South America of any system ment devised in Europe. “simply the determination of the of a British possession which belongeil to the throne of England long before the republic of Venezuela came into exist- As he proceeds in the discussion,

I

SKATING RINK A DANDY XMAS GIF?!

Seasoa Ticket.

LAeET Ss i hee LADIES’... /CHILDREN’s..

ore 2.50 1.50 1.00

eereeee

eeeeeee

Citizen's Band Monday and Tiursday Nights, also every | alternate Saturday Afternoon.

J. B. DAWSON, GEV. J. ROGERS,

Managers,

9, 1895—I1w

Saiisbury becomes

European state unnuatural and in- be denied,” and

; a Wi is it? union between Great y 7 Trinidad, between Great or British unnatura!,”

other res- “He lays

this as in

and to

British American her crown. between territories in the

natural and

To All!

United States PLUSH &

this week.

decl9

|Get Full government He qnotes c Ul ng, “That distance and make

Because stock of this year’s goods, comprising manicures, military mirrors, &2., is complete, and it rests with you to make your selection.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE:

Merry Xmas

€

XMAS

You Always

VALUE WHEN DEALING WITd US.

Christmas is upen us. ing a nice lot of p:rfumes, &c., and our trade is good.

We are show-

our holiday

sets, perfumes,

Just received, the balarse of our CALENDARS, YEAR CARDS, cheaper than ever, Also, the latest novelties is TOYS DOLLS, FANCY GOODs, T OLLS, SLEIGHS, CARRIAGES, Cradlee, Boots and Shoes, Boys’ and Girls’

& NEW

Sleizhs, New Games, etc. Twenty per cent. discount on all

LEATHER GOODS

LEWIs, Grafton Street.

TELEGRAPHIC.

PREPARING FOR WAR

$100,000,000 to be Voted by Congress.

A MILLION RIFLES AND SIX THOUS- AND BIG GUNS TO BE PURCHASED,

The President's Scheme Adopted.

——

Wasuinotoy, Dec. 19.

Several Senators are thoroughly in earn- est about the President’s message and

propose to back him upin a most sub- stantial manner. There have been num-— erous conferences of senators and there appears to be somewhat of unanimity

among the senators that an appropriation should be speedily made that would enable the administration to equipan army if it were necessary to call one into the field, With this idea in view Mr. Chandler (Republican) New Hampshire, has intro~ duced a hill authorizing the Presidert to strecgthen the military armament by aid ing thereto, equipped and ready for use, 1,000,000 infantry rifles and 1,000 guns for the field artillery, and not exceeding 5,000 heavy guns for the fortifications. The sum of $100,000,000 is appropriated to carry into effect this provision of the

MIS-

eee

MONROE DOCTRINE INTERPRETED

By the United States’ Gov- ernment.

Unanimous Opinion of the Fowers.

Loxvoy, Dec. 19.

A number of Parliamentarians at var- ious Conservative clubs have maintained that the diplomats, acting under the in- structions of Lord Salisbury, had sounded the European powers during the last autumn, and prior to the despatch of Great Britain’s reply ta Secretary QOlrey’s note with the result that the diplomats stated that all of the powers having an’ interest in America agreed with Lord Salisbury that the Monroe Doctrine, as stated by Mr. Oluey, did not possess any interna- tional authority.

Spiceiie gah

See our stock of men’s fur capa, glover, silk handkerchiefs, golf jerseys, childrens persian lamb caps, gents fur mitts and gloves, great bargains in these goods be-

fore Christmas at J. BK. Macdonald & Co’s. Decl 4 4i.

Little World of Toys

Up stairs over Carter's Book- store, is Fairyland for the children. Let them come! To be sure the place is crowd- ,ed with dolls, and animals, and sleds, and drums, and curious mechanical things and all that, but there’s room for the children too. We'll make room even if Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus get pushed back a little.

Magic Lanterns, Steam Engines, Steam Boats, Tool Chests, Train and Track, Sleds for Boys, Sleds for Girls, Baby Sleighs, Lead Soldiers, Soldiers’ Suits, Rocking Horses,

and one thousand and one other articles calculated to delight the boys and girls.

GHO. CARTER & (0,

Santa Claus’ Heidquarters.

Charlottetown, Dec. 19, 1895.

HOWARD FLOUR

If you have not yet used it ask for it and take no other,

ALL RELIABLE GROCERS KEEP IT,

octl—246

they are all gone,

CANADA TO BE SWEPT

FROM FHtE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC

BY'THE AMERICANS

Bisselil’s Gold Medal Carpet Sweeper.

GENTLEMEN !—Buy your wife one for Christmas before Most useful Christmas Gift going.

JAS. PATON & CO., Agents.

E. R. BROW

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.

CHARLOTTETOW OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK

>_>.

} |

———

SPECIAL PRICES

ON ALL GO ODS During the Holiday Season.

G.H. TAYLOR,

JEWELER.

cecl9

IT DON’T TAKE LONG IT DON'T TAKE LONG

IT DON'T TAKE LONG | IT DON'T TAKE LONG

to find

y‘@ e

Charlottetown, December 18, 1895—dy

=

out all about our Shoes.

OD &

Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers.

=

convince buyers of the value of our atock.

sell Shoes at our prices.

choose a Christmas Present from us.

They are up-to-date.

Se ne a ee

school Teachers, at

Special Discounts upon all Xmas Presents bought by Pupils for

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

We defy competition in Variety, Quality and Value of Perfumes.

Our entire Stock of

till Saturday Night only. stock, Don’t miss this chance.

Weurest Coodis !

CHRISTMAS CARDS! ) XMAS CARDS, CALEN- DARS, BOOKLETS, etc, at 20 per cent. discount

Every one this year's

Newrest Assortment! Weuvest Prices !

M’MILLAN & HORNSBY,

Opposite Prowse Bros’. Queen Street.

FOR LADIES

buy Kid Gloves or a Dress Le Mitts, a Silk Piano Scarf or a Cape, Collar or Muff, Silk or C a Quilted Satin Skirt, o you a multitude of things.

STANLEY BRO

oem Fur Gloves or own Quil& a Fur ambric r—come in and we

For Gentlemen

buy Fur Gloves or Fur Mitts, Kid Gloves or Silk Handkerchiefs.

Linen . Handkerchiefs.

=

Silk Scarfs, etc., etc.

Stanley Brothers

SKATING BOOTS,

‘ . Strong. and Neat, with good Soles aud Heels. just made at

GOFF BROTHERS.

ALSO—Boys’ Moccasins and Girls’ Rubbers and Stockings combined.

For Children

A jiNice Cloth Cape or Coat, a Fur Collar or Muff, a Sleigh Robe, Kid or Wool Gloves,

etc , etc., ete.

Stanley Brothers

* 38a

—

a); — = h Ue YC Ul eee eee