TAR DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 8, 1895 j | |

=

HE COMPANY

HE KEEPS.

2 not alwavs right to jadge a man by any e Keeps l { vere tire pr f La Patrie evidently th nks | that Mr. Laurier is a bad way Sur- | ea t Libera party, s chief a sa px ai f is, are very W exploited the | ic | t sury under Mercier To quote the} ‘ Mr Bea “ e Tiere a Montreal owe AS | | Wuebe pe s wil gray ale tt t € M r a S 1 s palm) lays, a whe are now endca cumvent the Hon Mr } La er the ®an anner, at tine eX i pense of the party itself hes per s” are preferred by Mr Laur er before Mr. Beaugrand. In pointof fact Mr. |

] ) ; ist inst

| order,

‘many of our publ j '

| Church, yf | foundation

— ——a +e

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

— The first load of native Newfoundlatid

| coal was*brought into St. John’s on the

The samples were given dway to all who applied, and it is said that the users speak highly of the coal, declaring it to be equal to the Cape Breton product. This discovery will give Britain another

Cu aling station.

tield Marshal Lord Wolsele¥; on as suming the commandership-in:citief of the British army, has issued a special army in which he makes kindly refer ence to the Duke of Cambridge. He avows his intention to maintain the tradi- tions of the army, and to better the condi-

tion of the forces. He declares he feels

| confident of success, relying, as he does,

on the loyal support of the army THE CANADIAN MAGAZINE

It is exceedingly pleasant to notice bow c men are taking an active interest n Canalian literature. In the November Canad‘an Magazine; Hon Wm. Proudfoot, Justice, of Toronto, writes of the legend of St. Alban, the only

| historic saint now posses3ed by the English

the story has no A(\torney-Genera|

holds that in truth

and

See, ok T .» | Longley, of Nova Scotla, contributes a * ros La Patric om xpoaent, and | most readable sketch in the British House x 8 som aposties 4 Mer- | of Commons, with thoughts suggested by cieris a pers = vho are endea a recent visit there The illustrations in — smave Still Mr | this month’s issue are a conel lerable im-

ws ‘| provement, the arti:le on King- Beaugrand } aacqesel say eve to Mr.) non Pet tentiary being very ‘fully em- Laurier’s good judgment, and has sufficient } pellished with well executed pictures of

m te desire that he be put

Mr: Foe

Parte found the Liberal Conservative party

e treasu

ry of Canada!

and he were

’ Lh ad

John Thompson rds of a feather.” So Mr. Tarie went over to the Liberals and became the right

hand man of Mr. Mercier

yurts cet forth

The records Of some of his expk ts

under that lamented Jeader Now he is

Mr. Laurier’s “right hand man.” Whether he gravitated towards Mr. Laurier or Mr. Laurier gravitated towarda him, or

whether each gravitated towards the other.

e not know But itis known that the pair are very close friends; and it is known that Mr. Tarte is Mr. Laurier’s chief party organizer inthe Province of Q ie be Mr. Besugrand deplores the fact In this regard we muy be sure that he is

rd with thousands of Liberals

j The c ] ee pK i

Mr

in full acc yut the lar litical ip of Mr. Laurier,

Pacaud, et al, must be

through co partnersh Tarte, Mr. tie good sense of every patriotic Liberal

Nor is it at ali likely that party loyalty

will be able to carry all Liberals to the great length that it bas carried Mr. Beaugrand. It is not possibie to have per- fect and implicit nfidence ina leader who escbews such men

as Mr. Bean-

grand, and takes to his counsels, aa his pris Pacaud! Mr. Beaugrand evidently hopes Mr. the

ripal advisers, such men as Tarte and

that once in office, Laurier will le

from him dangerous men

2"

: able to cast

who are trying cireumrent” hins, after their former manner in the Province The Mail and Empire deals

“ Lib-

It says :

of Quebec. in a forcible way with this tru'y eral” opinion of Mr. Beaugrand.

“If he cannot suppress the evil when in Opposition, we may be sure that he will not be able to deal with it satisfactorily, should it carry him into power. No one will suppose that the men with vuracious appetites will consent to remain unfed after they have exerted themselves to place

Mr. Laurier in the kitchen. A second circumstance that rend«rs Mr. Beau- grand’s opinion untenable is the rela- tive weakness of the leader. Mr. Mackenzie was a strong man com- pared with Mr. Laurier; yet he was uo- able to cope successfully with the bood- Jers. He relates in one of his letters that

he was like a soldier defending the trea-ury day and night from the assaults of friends. It was a weary and tiresome watch,and in the end not altogether suc Mr. Laurier, it must be borne in mind, has experts to deal with; wheres: Mr. McKenzie, a man cast in a sterner mould, had to contend against mere amat- eurs. If Mr. McKenzie could not circum vent the amateurs, itis not entirely cer tain that Mr. Laurier can thwart the pro- It isa great pity, from the point ef view of the public, that the leader has associsted himself with the baser ele- mentsagainst which Mr. Beaugrand protest. Esdorsing evil, the proceeding is a procla mation that wrong may be done with im- punity. Should the parties with the voracious appetite push their way in be- hind Mr. Laurier, let us all hope, with Mr. Beaugrand, that the hon. gentleman will frustrate them. At the same time the best way to disappoint them and to save the treasury is todo for them what Mr. Laurier ought to have done ere this, name

his

cessful.

fessionais.

ly, suppress them with a firm purpose and j

a stroog hand. The Tories have punishe

and driven out their boodlers. What is the use of reinstating them with another nest of the same kind under Mr. Laurier?”

*+e+o-—-

—The Guardian, evidently deeming dis- cretion the better part of talor, has noth- ing further to say to-day in respect to the Park Roadway matter and what it ia pleased to term Tne Examiner’s “ unique” claim for credit in connectien therewith. It seems that in this matter, as in ether matters concerning which it has under- taken to enlighten the public, the Guardian was not in possession of some very material facts. There is an old saying respecting certain classes of people and edged which the Guardian would do well to bear in mind.

tools

panne eGp-enipecimnmmnmnanaaiaes

In considering the election pr spect

in Cardwell, Dufferin Post says: “Tiese are the times when the loyalty of

the

| | | |

the Conservatives of Cardwell will be tried. In Mr. Willoughby they have a

candidate of whom they ought to feel proud, a native and resident of the riding, agentieman of high eduation and un blemished character, and a man who, though young, has done splendid service in battling fur his party. Mr. White’s parting words to the electors of Cardwe]! are an appeal te them to rally aroand and elect Mr. Willoughby, and we hope they will heed the appeal. Mr. Willoughby is already busy at work in the riding, being organizing in Mono this week, and will be assisted in what will likely be a brief and lively campaign by men prominent in provincial and federal politics. Cardwell has ever been faithful and to the | great historical Couservative party, and — we sincerely trust that it will not be in- | duced to swerve in its allegiance by dis-

appointed factionists or selfish ard mer- cenary intriguers.”

true

Do not take any substitute when yon | ask for the one true blood purifier, F ood’g Sareaparilla. Ins st upon Hood’s and ony

Hood’s.

abhorrewt to |

the various departments of that great in- stitution. F. H. Brigden, a lead'ng Can- adian artist, gives some beautiful histor- ical drawings in connection with a story of Old Quebec, entitled “Adele Berthier.” Principal Grant, of K nzston, reviews J. Castell Hopkin’s “Life of Mr. Gladstone,” and Harry W. Brown criticizes the two re- cent volumes of poetry by Arthur J Stringer. Madge Merton’s “Nondescript” is a department which is ex:eed ngly in- teresting, especially to ladies. The an- nouncement is made that Roberts, Le- Moine, Cumplel', Bour not, Agi es Maule Machar, Jean Blewett, “init” and others will contribute tothe Xmas number of this our national magazine.

_— ——_— +

FEVER; PREVALENT,

—_—=-

Much Sickness and many Deaths Reported Important Suggestions as to how their Ravages may be Checked,

apt to attack Peo in a physically weak } condition, and is in such cases doubly dangerous. Slow fever is the result of a greatly debilitated condition of the system.

Eventually the first thing to do is 10 take sanitary precautions in regard to se- curing pure water, and in the cities _ per- fect sewerage. This concerns the citizens as a body.

But the individual needs also to ol serve the rules of health. The best safeguard against the ravages of fever is to have the system in a state of health and vigor. Let the system get,a: we say, “run down,” and one falls an easy prey to fever. We see it all around us in the apparently strong men and women who are stricken down.

Are you in a state of perfect health? If not, von may be the next victim of the fever. There is n> time to lose, Neighbors right around you have found the means o* renewed health and vigor in the use of Hawker’s nerve and etomach tonic. It will restore your system also to its old time condition and give you strength to defy the fevers that lurk about us await- itg a victim, Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic ‘s a great blood and flesh builder and invigorator of nerve and brain, It imparts new energy to the organs of the body, enabling them to perform their functions perfectly. It is sold by all druggists and dealers at 50 cts. per bot''e or six bottles for $2.50, and is manu- factured only by the Hawker Medicine es (Ltd), St. John, N. B., and New Yok

ity.

Tuer Qvore Scriprvre—It takes a bibical student to follow closely the cam- paign in New Yerk. Comptroller Fitch pitches into Commissioner Roo-evelt and refers him to the lst Epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians, 10th chapter, 23rd verse; and Commissioner Rocsevcit gets back at Comptroller Fitch by referring him to the 20th chapter of Exodus.

Jise-apiceies-«

Deatn or Aw I-Laxnper.—The Adver- tiser, of Quincy, Mass, gives a long and appreciative notice of the late Hugh Me- Phail, who dropped dead there om Satur— day, the 27th ult. He had just got over an attack of pneumonia and the exertien of separating two dogs who were fighting in front of his house, acting on a weakened | heart cansed his death. The deceased | Was a native of West River, P. E.I, but

| came to Halifax when quite a young man and resided here for many years, leaving | about 15 years agoto make his home in Quincey, Mass. While here he took an active interest in the volunteers and was a sergent in the 63rd rifles. He was aleo deacon of Charles street Methodist church and an active member North Star division S. of T. He left a widow and three daughters (one married in Yarmouth and the others in Quincy). He was a member of the knights of honor in Quincy and the brotherhood turned out in a bodv at his funeral, while his coffin was covered with floral tributes from citizens of Quincey, who esteemed him highly—-Halifax

Herald.

oe

A Silent Miracle Worker

For while you may be thinking of a pleasant beverage merely which it un- doul tedly is, Wilson’s Invalids Port Wine is making its silent way through your eystem,and giving new blood. All may drink it with enjoyment for it is @ fine rich wine, but it is especially intended for invalids, for itisto them a ‘invaluable help in restoring lost strength, stimulat ing flagging energies, and making them fee! strong and young and hopeful. Ths makes it unique. A rare old wine and an incomparable tonic, and not a drop of medicine in it. Sold by all dealers at $7. 50 per case of 12 quart bottles, half case $4.00 or T5cts. per bottle. Address— Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hoepital Street, Montreal. dy 246.

“Where a man found his wife.” Read Johu Newson’s ad. in to-day’s issue. Big stock of Catholic prayer books

Opeuing to day, best assortment and value ever shown here.—Haszard & Moore.

For wedding presents, birthday presents or presents to children, parents, teachers, scholars. friends, remember Carter’s book- store is headquarters,

10 cents buys a box of Bronchial Lozen- ges—just the thing for this time of year— at the Cen'ral Drugstore—A. W. Reddin, Phm. B., proprietcr,

a

THE DAILY EXAMINER ; .

Speen et eet

From ALL Porntrs oF Tak COMPASS,

Ne More Cholera at Hawall,

Avucxianp, New Zealand, Nov. 6.—-Ac- cording to mail advices received here from Honolulu, cholera has ceased entirely in Hawaii, and the port is clear from infed+ tion Advices received at the same time from Savannah announce all is quiet.

Dr. Parkhurst is Calm and Collected.

New York, Nov. 6.—The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst gave his views of the results of the election to-day as fol- lows : While deploring the defeat in yes- terday’s election, I am calm and collected and grateful, for the lessons taught us by defeat is distinctly due to three causes. The only one I care to mentoin to-day is the intrusion of the excise question.

To Help Along the Spaniards,

New Yorx, Nov. 5.—A local paper says: The Spanieh colony of this city has

purchased from the estate of Cyrus W. Field, for $18,000, a large ocean-going tug, which willbe turned into a gunboat and presented to the Spanish Government for the purpose of aiding Spain to guard the Cuban coast against the landing of expedi- tions of filibusters and to protect Spanish commercial interests,

Many Washouts Reported,

Perry, 0. T., Nov. 6.~ Since last night from four to five inches of rain have fallen here and throughout the state. No rain of consequence has fallen’ here since the middle of July, and water. wae getting scarce. Passenger trains are detained, and many washouts are reported. It is reported here that the long bridge of the Santa Fe over the South Canadian was wrecked, but this cannot be verified.

German Sples Punished,

Pants, November 6—Emile Schwartz, of Alsace, formerly a police commissary, who was, together with his wife, recently arrestéd bere on a charge of espionage,

was found guilty and sentenced to five year’s imprisonment. Mme. Schwartz was also found guilty avd sentenced to

three month’s imprisonment. Both were deprived of their civil rights and forbidden to again to reside in France for a period of ten years,

A Consummation Devoutly to be Wished.

Mempuis, Tenn., Nov, 5.—In an_inter- view James J. Corbett, the champion, said: “I do not believe that there will ever be another finish prize fight in public in the United States. Public sentiment is too strong to he overcome, and the days of great fistic carnivals are past, to come no more. There may be sparring exhibitions and afew fiuish fights in private, but there will be no championship battles in er I have fought my last ring bat- tle.

Looks Bad for Canadian Catile,

Lonvoy, Noy. 6.—It is learned that the programme of the British government now being prepared, ix to include a bill perman- ently excluding al! imported live stock, ex- cept for slaughter atthe British port of entry. This bill will finally close the market to live Canadian cattle. The ques- tion of the discovery of scab in Canadian and other imported sheep, which are now admitted to the British markets, it is ex- pected will result in the exclusion of sheep as wel! aa cattle.

Mo e Bad News From Newfoundland,

Sr. Jony’s, NAll., Nov. 6.—The Herald prints @ series of letters from correspond- ents along the south and west coast to the effect that dire distress prevails among the poorer class of people residing there; es— pecially those receiving pauper relief. The recent policy of the government in cutting off half the pauper rel ef, and the fisheries being poor, leave mauy hundreds in wretched circumstances. The correspond- ents predict starvation in numerous in- stances unless prompt help is supplied by the authorities. ; Another Massacre of Christians Reported,

Constantinopie, November 6,~—Con- sular reports recieved in connection with the Diarbekir disturbances describe the Kurds as having been commanded by the sheik of Zeilan, who was implicated in the massacre of Sassoun. The Kurds, under the command of the sheik, it is alleged; entered the town and immediately began an indiscriminate massacre of the Christain i: hubirants, pillaging and burn- ing the Curi-tian quarters. The Catholic aud Armenian bishops made a hasty j escape,

The Greenway Government's Programm,

Wixxipec, Man., Nor. 5.—A promi- nent rural politician gives it as his Opinion that the Manitoba legislature will be call- ed next month to consider the Greenway governinent’s reply to the last remedial order. Manitoba’s answer, theretore, will take the form of a resolution of the legis- lature, as was the case with the first order. It is believed the second reply will be to the same effect as the firs ene, and will formally protest again-t federal interé ference. The reply having b-en sent, it is understood that Greenway will appeal to the electorate fur an endorsation of his policy.

The Railway Officials were Dishonest,

Taree Rivers, Que., Nov. 6.—The hear- ing of the charges of conapiracy laid by the Canadian Pacific Railway against Con- ductor B. F. Campbell and ticket clerk and operator Ouilette took place this after-

noon before Magistrate Disilets, of this city. The specific charge was that certain

tickets had been sold to passengers on the Grand Piles train by the prisoner Ouillette were not stampeJ, and were collected on the train ty the condnector, the prisoner Campbell, and not cancelled by punching, as required by the rules of the company, but returned to Ouillette for resale. It was proved conclusively that a private arrangement existed between the conduc- tor and the ticket clerk to divide the pro- ceeds of such tickets resold. Beth prison- ers pleaded guiity and elected to be dealt with eummarilys The maximum penalty for the offence is seven years at hard labor in the provincial penitentiary.

A Decidedly Sensational story,

Wiyyirec, Nov. 6.~Tine Manitoba gov- ernment has spruny a sensation in connec- tion with the separate shoo]. controversy. Much has been made by the Catholics since the agitation lLegan of a bill of rights dated 1870, the time of confederation, which declared that all the rights the Catholics then enjoyed were to be preserv- ed. The Protestant contention has been that not until several years later was any such declaration made. However, the document bearing the 1870 date has been in evidence, and appeared genuine, until now when the government discloses the fact that the date on this much discussed ducumeat is 1872. By a photographic process it is revealed that tbe figure three has been altered into a naught, the figure three being plain in faded ink, while the cipher over it is fresher in black ink. This somewhat startling revelation is made in @ pamphlet issued over the signature of Fred. C. Wale, barrister, of Winnipeg.

The Powers Want Order Restored

Loxvox, Nov; 5.—The papers here give prominence to a despatch from Rome giv- ing the contents of a despatch received there from Constantinople. The despatch says that owing to news regarding the con-

TELEGRAPHIC,

! ; ‘ . stantly fectirring disturbance to the detri-

ment of Christians of all nations in. vari- ous parts of Turkey, the ambassadors of the great powers went separately to the Porte yesterday tofurge the im mediate adoption of adequate measures to bring about the restoration of . order, and declare if such measures are not adopt ed the powers would decide upon concert upon the steps to be taken, The ambas- sadors requested Said Pasha, foreign min- ister, to state what the government inten t- ed to do to terminate the state of anarchy at present prevailing. The Post, com- menting on the despatch, says the de- mands made by the ambassalors far ex ceed what is required by the treaty of

Berlin. The results of the reported atep cannot fail to be most portentous. It 1s earnestly to be hoped

they will be considered before the powers fipally embark upon the policy foresha- dowed. ‘The ambassadors incurred a ter- rible responsibility. They hinted a threat which means nothing less than the occi — vation of Turkey. The Daily News says

intervention by the powers w.i:h signed the treaty of Berlin would be the end ot Turkish independence.

rere

LETTER FROM MR, H, J, CUNDALL

Sir,— A Taxpayer in theCity” in aletter consisting mostly of twaddle, recently pub- lished in Tue Examiner, has. stated that the Lieut.-Governor refused to believe that a+trip of shore front of a width exceeding 100 feet, running along the outside of the existing bank ef Government farm, Yor the purpose of a carriage or roadway, could be construed to mean 100 feet inside the bank. If this be true, it is unfortunate that the Lient.-Governor is obliged to d sbelieve the evidence of his own senses, for ths outside of the existing bank of Governmeat farm is in front of Government House and what remains of the strip ef shore front intend- ed for the Roadway is staked off on the up- land inside of the bauk ard runs along its outside in full view of the front door.

Until the Attorney-General, fer rea:ona best known to himself, started the idea that the “strip of shore front” was on the shore outside the bank no one ever thought of the roadway being placed elsewhere than on the upland lying along the bank.

To come to acontrary conclusion than this a forced meaning must be put upon the words “shore front” in the description. and ihe plan referred to in the statute must be entirely ignored. The plan of itself is quite sufficient for the purposes of the grant and survey, while the descrip- tion, though precise in some particulars is defective and incomplete in others, and in my Opinion was not intended to be any- thing more than a connecting Ink © be-

tween the Act passed by the Leg- islature and the certified plan in

the Registry Office which shows clearly all of the boundaries of the land in que: - tion, which the description does not. Tu this case, the plan and description should not be disassoc ated, if by any reasonable conclusion they can Se reconciled to— gether, but, as I have shown on former occasions, they are in fall accordance with each other, and with the intention of the Legislature which granted the land. ‘I, therefore, hold that the strip of shore front for the roadway is on the uy)iod, and not on the shore.

H. J. Cunpar,

Noy. 8th, 1895.

ne

OS ee A oo at ike

S tates)

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1895.

SpreciaL Desratones re tHe ExaMINER

Interesting Notes From the Capital.

Ortawa, Nov. 8.

A full meeting of Council was held yes- terday. Nearly the whole time of the meeting was taken up in considering @ re- quest of the St. John deputation for » sub sidy of $25,000 for a winter line steamer between St. John and Liverpoo!.

The case of the seized schooner J. L. Nicholson has been settled, the owner se- curing # release of the schooner On pay- anent of $500.

According tothe annual report of the

this is the beginning of the end. The joint }

Tnjand Revenue Department, the coneump- i tion of beer, spirits and tobacco per head of the populat.ou in Canada is falling off , steadily.

—__ -—_-_o- ——

Sir William Accepts. Moxrreat, Nov. 8. it is understood that Sir William Hing- stou has decided to acceptthe Government candidature in Montreal Centre against Johony McShane.

—

Englishmen Victorious.

Avstix, Tex., Nov. 8. The Erxglishmen won the four-oared race for the championship of the world here yesterday. Buy rubbers for men, women and chil- dren at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. Big stock, lowest prices 4i—nov4 Just received, 150 pairs men’s pants. ‘These we bought at at a bargain and will sell at a bargain.—J. B. Macdonald & Co. nov4—4i

Direct From Europe 36 CASES

Fancy Goods and Toys

io date and more to

received t1i* season follow. Our Store is

Headquarters for Presents.

Wedding Presents, Birthday Presents, Presents to Scholars, Presents to Teachers, Presents to Parents, Presents to Children, Prezents to Friends.

You can always select something suit- able from our magnificent stock of Books, Fancy Goody, Chinaware, Japanese Goode, Framed and Unframed Pictures, etc., axp OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS Low. Never buy anything for a present without first look- ing through our establishment.

GEO. CARTER & CO., Dealers in Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, &c.

bors

“WORTH A GUINEA & BOX." ’

PS

a

‘

(Tasteless—Effectual.) ; FOR ALL

:BILIOUS and NERVOUS ‘ DISORDERS. $ Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the ¢ Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling after Meals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of | @ Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the @ $ Skin, Disturbed Steep, Frightful Dreams, All Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir- regularities Incidental to Ladies. Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating. @ Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montrea |,

‘ kor sale by a.i druggists. Qien.00.900000eeeeee~ ~ ae

A CARD

We have secured the ser- vices of Mr. Bronchial Lozen- ges, specialist in throat troubles, such as loss of voice,

hoarseness and tickling in throat. Charges moderate.

10 cents a box.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE,

novs

UNDERTAKING

Having bought out the whole under- taking outfit of the late Isaac W, Wad- man, I am now prepared to supply every- thing necessary for the business at the shortest notice, at Mr. Wadman’s old stand, Gratton Street.

J. R. DAVISON.

Nov. 2—tf

HONESTY

is the best policy,

HONEST T

is the best beverage. OUR TEA has always been

honest value.

Try some and see for your-

self that we we say.

STERLING VALUE—our 32c. Blend.

SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH GROCERS. Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. J]

are right in what

oct29

PEARS’ SOAP s

A lazy boy gets up in the morning just for the fun of a

scrub with it. 15, 20, 25 and

35 cents.

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office.

nove

THE CHEAP

BOOKSTORE.

BOOKS, STATIONERY,

—AND—

FANGY RO0D3

OF ALL KINDS.

Best Assortment, Lowest Prices.

Latest Novels and Magazines

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Don't Forget the Place:

McMILLAN & HORNSBY,

Cheap Book and Stationery Store.

Charlottetown, Nov. 7, 1895—d&w * COLLECE BOOKS Day Books,

Cash Books,

Journals,

Ledgers

stock and will be “AWAY DOWN

now in sold at

PRICES.”

J. D. TAYLOR,

QUEEN STREET. |

novl

For Two Hours To-morrow Afternoon and Evening only —from 4 to 5 and 8 to 9—one counterful of CHILDREN’S OV ERCOATS. goods were $2.50 to $4 00.

Our price to-morrow, $1.50.

James Paton & Co.

Last year’s

buyers.

novl

— ~ Apne

A REVELATION |)

How we can sell those REEFERS at $5.00 and make money. We bought heavy— that’s the reason.—Jas. Paton

& Co.

Clothing Men Puzzed

Yes, puzzled over those $1.25, $1 50 and $2.00 Pants. —James Paton & Co.

‘Equally Interesting !

Those Heavy ULSTERS :t $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 —James Paton & Co.

Nobody Questions Our Leacership.

If you do, then see our

Short Jackets, Inverness

Capes and Golf Jerseys.—Jas. Paton & Co.

From 4 to 5 o'clock To. morrow Afternoon, and 8 tg 9 o'clock To-morrow Evening only, ali last year’s Boys English OVERCOATS, - fit Boys from 2 to 5 years, for 3!.0—worth last year $2.60, $3.00 and $4.00.

James Paton & Ce,

E. R. BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.

CHAN LOTTETOWN, OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK,

Involves many points

Perfection of fit, durability and good workmanship are essential Our Shoes stand every test. Company on a shoe is an iron-ciad guarantee that tlgy will please up-to-date shoe

J. Xi. McLEOD & CO.,

The names of Bell, Sla jer,

Money-Saving

Reivice and be Glad

Vi 1 ep you see our stock of German 1 « lt Goods, in Children’s and Lad ic: ‘and Gents’ Slippers, the finest ~ linein town. Just look at them.

ee

Warm, warm, warm, Cheap, ‘heap, cheap. If you eee them you wii buy.

Yours for shoes at low pricee.

A. E. NeEACHEN,

NO TIME TO LOSE!

The Cold and Wet Weather is now with us

THE SHOE QUESTION

7 THE SHOE MAN, mas

beyond the mere looks:

in their make up or Amherst Boot and Shse

Boot and Shoe Distributers:

Rubbers, Rubbers, Rubbers,

Gaiters, Graiters, Gaiters,

TE OF

Overshoes, Overshoes, Overshoes,

Slipper Sole-, Slipper Soles, Slipper Soles,.

SELIING CHEAP AT

RK. K. JOST'S, 136 QUEEN STRERT,

TWO DOORS BELOW PROWSE BROTHERS’.

Bulbs House

2

and Piants

thrive better and yield more abundant blooms if fed with PLANT FOOD. 25 cents per tin at

Wratson’s Drug Store. LI PIILIIL EE Li LIke

KILITIIID LL LILLIE LILI TULLIILILIIII

ELE ES ERIE

GRANBY

Buy the best—cost you just the same, ) stock of Granby Rubbers. Kubber Boots and Over- shoes, wholesale and retail, at

RU

BBERS. _

A fall

GOFF BROTHERS.

re

GREENLAND SEAL

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We have just opened one case of Greenland Seal Capes, part of our placing order. the very best quality, fall sweep and extra finish.

? STANLEY BROTHERS.

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These are

They are 24, 28, 30 and 32 inches long.

10

MAKE QUICK SALES

. we have marked these at extraordinary low prices.

STANLEY BROTHERS

7

THESE ARE SCARCE GOODS,

and worth now 25 per cent. more than we paid for them. To get best 4 quality BUY NOW!

STANLEY BROTHERS