ee" ee

SS

roe”

‘-

*

| Rl Rg

*y

* Pes

i ES Oe

oY 7 Pe

Yr

* * .

THE

THE DAILY BAMINER.

OCTOBER 13, 1896. —

©

ATTACK ON THE DEPUTY MINISTERS

Tur Civil Service of Canada of Great Britain. Our Deputy Heads of De-

st to the permanent Under

mates to that Ministers of State <

partments answ

w Deputy

Secreiaries of the Mother Country. Hereto fore the Deputy Ministers have been re tained in o tive through ali the changes of adm oistration, Sir Joha M Donald made One exe n, which, however, proves the ru After the late H Alexander Mec Kenzie had been defeated in 1878 he superannuated the Deputy Minister

of the Interior at $2,500a year and ap pointed his own private secretary to the pos tio A week later Sir John Mac- dvnal ne Ministe the Interior. The newly appointed Deputy M nister, M B am, had the bu entered upon his duties, and was atierly ignorant of t ». Sir do requireia more ca at j and who n w better than ; a ¢ ader of the Oppos Party So he offered Mr Buckingham another pos

In all th otl lepartments the Deputy M r e wee retaine Many of thes ta majority: were appointees of th McKenzie Adminis. tration. But itis now reported by the

Toronto Globe avd other organs of the Liberal Party that a clean sweep will be made of the Deputy Ministers appointed by the late government. It is ne-diras to say that this would be a fatal biow to our permanent civil service. A3 tie keystone is to the arch, so is the permanent Under

Secretary or Depaty Minister. to the per manent civil service system as it exists In

Great Britain aad a: ha: been estab-

lished in Canada. Remove that and the whole fabric falls to the ground. We shall then have that spoile system the

disadvantages of which have beep eeen ir the United States. Under it the parties will have more willing and anxious workers at elec- tions, but the business of the country will be sure to suffer. We hope that the Gov- ernment will reconsider their determina tion to dismiss the Deputy Ministers. If the character of any one of them is bad,

certainly

if anyoue has been proved to be unreliable er dishonest, let him be discharged upon But

substitution

his own demerits. let not any act J

which of the spoils system which the United States

have vainly striven to shake oif for the

implies th

British system which has resulted in the good of the country, be done account of the change that has taken place in the adminiatration of aifairs.

merely on

THE NATIONAL POLICY.

Tux Educationa! Monthly conta short article by which is

Ds & Ochiltree Macdonald, in set forth a plea fora better echeme of politics. We quote :—

“Can an arrangement not be come t whereby tie National Policy can be lifted outof the arenaof political strife and accepted by all creeds asa fixed fact? The Nationa! Policy of the Britixh people—Free Trade-—is not in the arena of practical politics. It is accepted as a fixed fact, aud the energies of the governing parties are devoted to civil reforms and internal economies. Vast reforms of a Civil nature are waitiog in Canada; but the obstruction of a forlurn hope prevents our legisiators a ein ptt them. The & mo-t

LB pol tics i

‘effort for Free Trade’ i. disintegrating element in our mid»t, keep ing people irresolute, suspending a pail of Ubcertain'y over the trade iodustries and prospecte of this great nation: always suggesting that in some moment of weak- orig¢nating io some time of depres-

ness,

sion © ssension in the Conservative party, Canada may embrace it, wrestie with the giant of free com petition and fa! i de pera j 7. Libera party wh ‘ accept the Nat‘oua Policy as a fixed fact, lifts it out of the arena of political strife, cons lates con fe . foundations of Cc han proamt » &o arns the ever- asting euiegiums of & Whole empire Frow that hour w.il start those interfa!

reforms and that united national sentiment for which ali thoughtful men are

aai Canada will become ae agency for the distribution of Christianiz ing inflaences in both North Am

i

waiting,

eat secular

nce nh Nort rica and the Orient. I[ have resided long in Eog- land, and have given time and study tothe co divs of that great country. | like to see Canada stropg enough to stand as firmly without Protection as Evgland does with Free Trade. And when Canada has had as much aud as long Protection a; Britain once had she could Sut as surely as the grandeur of Englaud ‘k on its dazzling lustre when the national mind was relieved from the un- easiness aad danger of a fiscal revolution, 60 surely will Canada remain an incom- plete confederation as loag as the people are confronted with the possibility of a titcal change of the drastic nature pro- posed by a well-known political party.”

would

FO stand.

o ¥V tov

Mr. Macdonald’ plea ought to arrest the attention of the Government Party, It will be much better for the party to be false to its pre-election contention than for the trade of the country to be thrown into confusion by eliminating protection from the tariff. The National Policy may well be permitted to stand for a good many yeare lo come.

ere

MR. MKINLEY’S OPINIONS.

In the course of his short aldress to the delegations that have waited upon him, uttered

things which may well

Mr. McKinley bas some gocd

be marked and inwardly digested by the people of Canada. We quote and commend the following:

“ Whatever the farmer is :uflering to day he is suffering because his competitors have increased in numbers, and his best customers are out of work. I deo not know that we can decrease the number of his competitors, but with the adoption of a true American Protective policy we can set hia best customers to work. We have suffered in our foreign and in our domestic trade both, during the past three years. The home market is the best friend of the farmer. Itis his best market, his only reliable market, his own natural marke’. He should be protected in its enjoyment by wise tariff legislation, and his home market should not be permitted to be destroyed by lessening the demand for

DAILY EXAMINER

} ie of American workingmen, and thereby | revenue, or that new taxes can be sub

liminishing the demand for agricultural products

“Tt is a great deal better to open the mills

of the United States to the labor ot Am-| ; erica than to open the mints of the United | coinage of silver idea is too tame for him.

| States to the silver of the world. No one

approxi. | S¥ffers so much from cheap money as the

i

laborers and farmers. They are the first to feel its bad effects and the last to recover from them. This bas been the uniform experience of all countries; and here, as elsewhere, the poor and not the rich are always the greatest suilerers from every attempt to debase our mouey. It would fall with alarming severity upon invesrt- ments already made; upon insurance com panies and their policy holders; upon savings banks and their depositors; upon building and loa: and their members; upon the savings of thrift; upon pensioners and their families, and upon wage earners and the purchasing power of their wages.

“There is notuing more vital to a Gov- ernment like ours than the sanctity of Jaw. i st | ver all, above | and observed

‘ \ nce aw, Which

associations

yu OLIC

‘% selves bave made and or-

; obiization of cilize

hip and the chief source ut safviy to th Republic. The courts which iulerpret and execute the law, must be pres:rved

with ft iat exalted } irity anid Inc rrupt { iy Which have @iwayvs O Signaliy charac- rized the American judiciary. There irts must be upheld for the safety and lefence of the citizen When the law and those whose constitutional duty it is to ex- ecute them are assailed, the Government tseif is assailed, If there are those

who wou'd break down law and disturb the peace an i good order of society, then tho-e who value these safeguards as essential to our liberty mast sacredly guard and defeod them by their ballets.”

“The future is the sacred trust of all, South as well as North. Honesty, like patriotism, can neither be bounded by State or sectional line. Sectionalism has given place to a trae national spirit, and patriOtism has smootbed the asperities of partyism, until the preservation of the national honor constitutes the great aim and purpose of all patriotic American cit- izens.

—_- ee. - NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—The Toronto Globe declares that Can- ada needs a Nationa! Policy—in education

—Queen Victoria now rules 367,000,000 people—a greater number than has ever before acknowledged the sovereignty of either a king, queen or emperor.

— Ottawa Journal: “ The death of Da Maurier, the kindly artist of Punch and the creator of Trilby, will seem a personal loss to many who did not know him.”

—Complaint is made that persons shooting on Orwell River employ lights, to the discomfiture and destruction of the wild geese resorting there. The use of lights is unsportsmanlike, and, if we mistake not, iliegal. We hope that it will be discontinued.

—Torento Globe: Mr. J. R. Dongali told the Christian Endeavorers at the Ottawa convention a very forcible truth

when he said that it was important to have a prohibition law, but it was far more im- portant to have a prebibition people. Pro- hibition laws without pablic sentiment be- hind them are of no more use than an en- gise without steam.

—Yarmouth Times: The Liberal party have promised to reduce taxation, and next session we are told it is to be done. Their estimates of expenditure for the current year now show a delicit of eight millions. How they are to provide for the expendi- ture of the future and reduce the revenue is a problem that Mr. Fielding will have his whole time occupied in solving.

—An Ottawa despatch to the St. John Telegraph reports that “ Hon. Joseph Martin, ex M. P., was in the city today on bis way west. The author of the Mani- tuba school bil! attributes his ill luck in not getting into the cabinet more to the ypposition raised against by the Manitoba government than from any de-ire of the French Catholics of Quebec to keep him out of the cabinet.”

as bin

—A Minneapolis paper says that an eur of Indian corn put on a fire makes more heat than its bulk in wood, but it does not say what kiod of wood. Anyhow there will be a quantity of corn burned for fue I yas of Minnesota aod South Dakota. Coal is $2 per ton learer there than fast year, and with corn at eleven ceats a bushel, itis more valu abie as fuel than as food.

nis winter in manv sect

—That remarkable organ of Free Trade —the Toronto Globe—counsels the Gov- ernment of Ontario io go into the business of developing the iron mines of Oatario, ani says “It is scarcely necessary, however, to go outside our own Provine- or outside the action of ita Government to find considerable warrant for # wise par- ticipation in movements looking to the industrial development of Ontario. What the Province has done for farming in general and for the dairy industry in par- ticular furnishes good arguments why our rulers should not be frightened away from considering what may be done for the iron industry by the cry of Socialism. If a model farm anda travelling dairy, why not a model mine and a model emelter ?” Yee, why not? But how doesthe proposi- tion consort with Free Trade principles?

—A Montreal despatch of the 9th inst., says: “It is well forthe Hon. Mr. Tarte and the Libera! party that the preliminary examination in the Tarte-Grenier libel case Closed to-day, as the revelations be- came more and more inieresting as the end drew near. For years past Mr. Tarte’s friends have been insinuating that the con- servative party profited by the $5,900 which he accepted from Pacaud. To-day the witness declared that he had corrupted no one with the money,and that Hon. Mr. Tailloo and the other conservative leaders knew nothing about it. Regarding the $2,000 note which had been paid out of the Baie Chaleurs money, Canada’s new Min- ister of Public Works explains the scandal as follows: “Hon. Chas. Langelier, who was then provincial secretary of Quebec under Mercier, made a note for $2,000, and I endorsed it, but as I did not get any of the proceeds, I did not trouble myself about the payment.”

— Monetary Times: The collective aims of @ party can only be seen in its formal d-claration of principles, as a whole, and of such declaration nothing which the leaders would admit to be binding can be found outside the four corners of the Ottawa platform erected three years ago. If a revenue tariff, enshrined in that plat- form, implied a considerable reduction of customs duties, as was generally under- stood, the attainment of that object is made more difficult by passing total es- timates that must outstrip the revenue, Whether the excuse given for these esti- ma‘es, name'y, the obligations assumed bythe late Government, be valid or not, does not alter the fact that when the re-

| quirement is so high that the revenue will

be inadequate to cover the expenditure, the difficulty of decreasing duties becomes insuperable, unless it can be shown that some duties are above the revenue point,

American labor aud diminishing the pay too high to produce the largest possible

seasonable Wear

For | School Children.

WE HAVE

A large and varied aszortment of goods for Children’

wear

Sensible, Stylish,.Warm and Moderate in price

er

Y BROTHERS.

STAN

coon ——— —-

| He is willing to see the silverites and go)

Sa

stitated or old ones restored,

—Alexander P. Hull of Atlanta, Ga., is astrong 16101 man. He does not be- lieve in half-way measures. The free

| them one hundred points better. Here are | | his declaration and proposition : “ITaving been deeply impressed by the

} arguments of J udge Crisp, Bryan, Stew lart, Jones and others, and especially | yrieved, shocked and horrified by the ‘awful crime of 1873,’ as so luridly de picted daily in the columns of the Atlanta ‘Constitution’ and other silver organs, I have changed my views on the money question, and am ready to maintain the proposition following, in joint debate or newspaper controversy :—

“IT accept the arguments of the advo- cates of silver, and agree with their remedy, as far as it goes. However, it does no: go far enough. Let us have plenty of remedy-—in fact, enough to make debe and poverty things of the past, relics of the dark ages. [Iam io favor of the free and unlimited coinage of pig iron at aratioof16to 1 with gold, by the United States alone, independently of al nations, aud can prove by the best au- thority obtainable that such a policy op the part of the United States will ‘raise prices,’ put plenty of money in cireula- tion, and give the ‘bonest debtor a chance to pay his debts,’ thereby making the whole covutry prosperous.”

- — -- < _ THE ARCHBISHOP’S DEATH,

Some Further Particulars.

Papers to hand Jast evening brought ad- ditional particulars of the death of Arch- bishop Benson. He arrived at Hawarden on Saturday evening on his return from a visit in the north of Ireland. He appeared then to be in robust health, and expressed to Mrs. Gladstone his great gratificativn over his Iriah tour, He arose early on Sunday and attended the early communiop with his wife and others. The weather was bitterly cold, and Mr. Gladstone did not attend church. At 10 o'clock the Archbishop and Mrs. Benson, Henry Gladstone, Mrs. Gladstone, Mrs. Drew and Dorothy Drew went to the morning ser- vice. The whole party occupied the Glad- stone pew near the chancel.

Directly the service began, and while the rector, Rev. Stephen Gladstone, was read- ing the absolution, Archbishop Benson, who was kneeling, was seen to twitch in the arm for a few minutes and then col- lapse altogether.

Henry Gladstone, finding that the arch- bishop had had a dangerous seizure, called to the clerk and others, who carried him into the librery adjoining the rectory. Doctors were hastily summoned. The stricken prelate was gasping painfully for breath. Applications of ether and other means to induce artificial respiration were resorted to.

Rev. Mr. Gladstone, the rector, who had left the church when the archbishop was carried out, returned and announced the illness to the congregation, who were waiting in suspense. He asked for their prayers during the litany.

All efforts to rally the distinguished patient proved in vain, and he died in a few minutes. Henry Gladstone whispered the news to the rector, who announced the archbishop’s death, the pews causing a profound sensation among tbe worship- persia the church. The hymo Forever with the Lord was played, all present standing and showing themselvea to be deeply affected.

Mra. Gladstone conveyed the sad news to ber husband, who was greatly shocked and distressed by it. Afterwards remark- ing On the event, Mr. Gladstone said : “He died like a soldier.”

The official medical announcement of the death to the coroner stated that it was due to apoplexy. The medica! attendants concurred In the opinion that heart failure caused the death, but that this was direct- ly due tothe seizure.

Mrs. Benson was present at the time of her husband’s death, aid she afterwards went to Hawarden castle. The bells were tolled and references were made to the death of the primate of all England in waay of the churches inthe kingdom to- night.

In this connection we have tocorrect & mistake into which THe Examiner’s tele- graphic correspondent has fallen, and which, we note, has appeared in other newspapers. Mr. Gladstone did not, as stated, appoint the late Archbishop of Canterbury. No Bishop or Archbishop of the Church of England has ever been appointed by a British Premier. The Premier nominates or recommends the appointment to the Dean and Chapter, who elects him or who may reject him of they see cause todo so. This is well un- derstood by many of those who, in a loose way eay or wriie thatthe Premier “aj- points” etc. But persons who are not well informed uponchurch matters are apt to receive @ wrong impression from the use of the word as employed by our tele- graphic corres pordent.

CIVIL SERVICE REFORM,

Writing in the October Canadian Maga- zine of “Civil Service Reform,” A. H. U. Colquhoun says :—

“The present controversy takes a wide range, since it includes the conduct of all sorts of officials, both permanent and tem - porary in the outside and inside services, and the precedent now about to be set can- not fail to have deep and lasting effects upon the whole syetem of patronage. It will be admitted that an official who dis- plays what is termed “offeasive” partizan- ship must, to some degree, reglect the im- art'al discharge of the duties of his office. There may be cases where his removal be- comes expedient. But will it be seriously argued that a reform is effected when he is replaced by another partizan, whose chief merit will consist of his activity on bebalf of a different set of politicians? If the present Government iatend to make exten- sive, or indeed any changes in thecomposi- tion of the Civil Service, surcly the friends of good administration in Canada are numerous enough to insist that the reconstruction shall take place atthe instance of some impartial body— that a wise principle shall govern the new policy, and that it shall not be dictated by a mere demand for plunder.

“If there is any force of independent opinion in Canada- and sometimes this appears more than doubiful—it should ex- ert all its influence at this juncture to put the Civil Service on a strictly non-partizan basis, rather than to submit passively to the inauguration of asystem of grabwhich must ultimately demoralize officialdom and lower the tone of political life. Although the relegation of vexed issues to Commis- sions is not popular in Canada from pre- vious attempts in this direction, the present question could be better dealt with by a body of this kind than by a Govern- ment at the mercy of importunate friends, and prevented, perhaps, from carrying out, as we may assume it wishes to do, a. coand, progressive policy in a fair, states— | manlike manner.”

_-————~+ao——__—

~~

CITY COUNCIL MEETING.

Tue regular mouthly meeting of the C..y Council was held last evening, Mayor Daweon presiding, and every member of the Board being present.

After the transaction of preliminary bu ine 8, resolution was passed aprrov- ing of the conduct of the Mayor in remit- ting $300 to DeWolfe, Son & Co., Halifax, on account of watering cart.

Mavor Dawson submitted a letter re- ceived by him from Hon. L. H. Davies, confirming his telegram re the granting of $4,000 towards the Park Roadway fund, and a resolution was passed authorizing the Mavor to write Mr. Davies, informing him that it was the intention of the Coun- cil to build the roadway around Fort Edward, according to the original applica tion to the Dominion Government.

A petition was read from certain resi- dents of Ward Five, suggesting the advisa- bility «fc atending the new street leading from Stewart Street throuzh the land of the Connolly estate, a d‘stance of about 100 feet. Laid on the tatle.

Councillor Taylor reported verbally re the Bolger drain. He said that a sewer would have to be built from the cellar of Mr, Bolger’s house to the river, in order to effect a remedy. The sewer would cost in the vicinity of $200. No action was taken.

On motion of Councillor Hooper it was ordered that an electric light be placed on Upper Hillsborough Street, at or near the residence of J. D. Reid.

Adjourned sine die.

IN SEASON OR OUT OF SEASON

Almond Pink is the fav- orite toilet article. This is the season—if your hands or face are rough and chafed, Almond Pink gives quickly a smoth, healed surface.

Try it. 25c a bottle.

A, W. REDDIN, Phm B.

Central Drug Store. Sunnyside.

BREAKFAST FOODS.

“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:

Pettijohn’s best Breakfast Homing, Shredded Wheat

Biscuits, Self Rising Back- wheat, Dessiccated Rolied Wheat. For sale at

BEER & GOFF

GUR MEN'S —~xsat>

FALL BOOTS

Are newest styles, best qual- ity and lowest prices. Full lines for men and boys, wo- nien and children.

W. H- Stewart & Co London House Building.

MUR TS MEN

I have now in stock the largest and best line of

Breech & Muzzle Loading

Cuns

Ever shown on P. E.° Island. in 8,*10, 12, 14. 16, bore. Prices from $4.00 to $60.00; from which I give special

Discounts | ~~ eee:

I have also a complete line of RIFLES both for long range and gallery shooting, which include the celebrated WincuesteR Repeater, just the thing for goose shcot ng.

See the Deck and Pruover Decoys at

Men’s rubber boots— New stock

just in | ai J. B. Macdonald & Co’s, :

' ! { i 1 ' | I I 1 ! ! ! ! ! ' ' ! { j I i i

W. E. Dawson’s

CHILDREN'S CLOAKS ——-GHILDREN’S CAPS

CHILDREN'S VEST

CHILDREN'S DRAWERS

' Children’s

Children’s Hoods

Stanley Bros.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Despatonges TO THE WxaMiner

SPrroim.

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL,

Imputation

Settlement of tha School Question.

An Resented.

_Torexro, Oct. 13.

The-Globe’s ultimatum that the deputy ministers are to be dismissed has caused consiernation in the civil service. The reasons alleged for the contemplated action include, among other things, untrustwor- thiness. This 1s deeply resented at Ottawa. Sir Hibbert Tupper left for Quebec this afternoon. He will be joined by his father there to-morrow and the two will proceed to Halifax to take part in the Nova Scotia Conservative convention on Thursday. Hon. Mesere. Cameron, Watson and McMillan, members of the Manitoba Gov- ernment, arrived here to-night to confer with Mr. Laurier on the sckool question with @ view to a settlement.

Thanksgiving Day.

Orrawa, Oct. 13. At today’s meeting of the Cabinet, Phauksgiwing Day was fixed for Thurs- day, Nov. 26th, the same day as in the United States. This was formerly the date in Canada, but it was changed by the late government.

Organization at Halifax,

Hairax, Oct. 13. Sir Charles Tupper is to meet the lead- ing Liberal-Conservatives of Nova Scotia in this city on Thursday afternoon, when measures will be taken to perfect the party organization here.

Arrival of H. M. §. Talbot.

Hauirax, Oct. 13. The cruiser Talbot arrived last night. A rumér had spread that she had foun- dered at sea.

The impurities in the blood which cause scrofulous eruptions are thoroughly eradicated by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Try it.

“Pet'yjohn’s Beet’? makes a very nice vreakfast dish. Try a package of it from Beer & Geoff's, ocl3 3i

Jvlgsea'’s Baking Pow der gives fullest satisfaction te a pound, Johnson & Johnsen.

JUST ARRIVED

Mire fine Japanese Awata

Wases...

Jhese are the same vase s 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 Jast 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.

GS SSTSSSSHSSASOOOSESOOCOEOSS e

YOU WAVE SEEN ¢

SUNGES

Advertised frequently. Call and see our values at ldc and 25c. We sell sponges at the price other dealers pay for them.

REDDIN BROS,

Opposite P. O © escescecesoscccosseoveese

Just a Moment, Please.

Did I hear you say you wanted a pair of Rubbers? Yes. Let me show you a pair of the “Maple Leaf Brand,” the finest rubber nade in Canada. You do not want American rub- bers when you can get the Maple Leaf,—take no other

A. E, licKACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.

‘

oe

‘combination suits

Children’s Dresses.

——

Stanley Bros. |

$$ AT eg —————-

a — > —

—— _—

«{f]

EEP-WARM !” COATS

What good is an overcoat that only looks wel]? What you want is an overcoat to keep you warm and we have it for jasc ¢5.—James

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1896,

Charlottetown.

pared for such an emergency by insuring with

E. R. BROW,

AGEIT

sili] Paton & Co. th =SreSeSTSTSTpTSTeTeTeTe FYY¥YVYYItYTYYF -----1F YOU ncaa F{0 wy Often..... FEP HOUSE = e2e20820 2030032028868 Gt G4 e]ee ts OG u A fire occurs when no insurance is carried Be pre- And want a pure soap of the

best quality, made from the very best materials, buy Royal Oak.

MATCHLESS for the laundry, LUX- URIOUS for the bath, and cheapest, for it lasta kk ngest, All people use it, all stores sel] it- especially grocera, Send 35 Royal Oak Wrappers to Ch’towa Works, and secure free that beantifal pits tnre, “Rurne in Edioherch, 1787”

a: r

pukprevevnconocuronasarescracatnsagtneer mae ce Nee eT

‘| eather=Food.”

SS

Brownie named

oue pair vear lon:

e ¢

dollar

e A pictured lecture to Shoe wearers by a wee “ SprriT—OF—THE-SHOE.” “Yells you things you never thought of, about and how you can make cf healthy, well fed Shoes er than two pairs that are starved and poisoned through ignor aice of leather needs. for the booklet, you would save its price in three months, by acting ou its suggestions. a copy tree, if you’re quick enough, Call on, or write to—

“THE SLATER SHOE.” -. J. M. McLeod & Co,

If you paid a

But—you can get

S

AGENT

=

ome | Some—

se ok ys aS = oh

as

a8

¢

age of it.

GLOVES.—A full lice of Per@ rin’s Kid Gloves just opened. All the newest shades. Good Biack Cashmere, Better grade Cashmere 17 & 22c

13c

Good warm, Jong sleeved Vest,

© 18c. Good warm, long sleeved @ Vest, 22c- A splendid value, @ very warm, 25v. Very five, soft finished Vest, 30c.

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. AS Cashmere, 23. Good ribbed Cashmere, 26c. All sizes in

Children’s Hose.

READYMADE APRONS —@ Large, neatly made,fine gingham with bib and pocket, l6c. White» Lawn, neatly made, 2lc. Large very nicely made white apron, trimmed pink, 29c. Large well made linen aprov, bib aud poc ket, 38c. °

Veilings in all the latest styles wide spotied net, 14c, l6éc, -)

% e

Children’s Hosiery, Children’s

Hose Supporters Childrens’ Drasses.

Stanley Bros.

See eel Tec testes

SPECIALS #

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

A

per suit, 85c. $1.14. c $1,35. Fleeces lined, very fine,

° 0 ope e

e e ots MEN’S UNDERWEAR.— ZS

good suli, 39c. Heavy ribbed Plain, All wool, Plain, heavy all woo’, ede

range Woolen Top shirts.

we Full range of White woolen © warm, $1.50. sa |e Gloveg, full range of Children’s AS ———— ¢ MEN’3 SHIRTS.— White & * * ua ‘ . aS Lanndried Shirts, 65c. White Saye LADIES’ UNDERWEAR — 4 Lanndried Shirts, $1.05. Full

T

COLLARS, CUFFS AND I[ES.—New goods in each line.

See oar handsome like of new

ti

@ —that line of four in hand, in gon and light at 22c.

es in all shades. A “special” »

heather mixtures, 38c.

MEN’S HOSE.—Good, heavy

¢ all wool. 22c. Very fine grey eye

i Plain

hetland wool, 28c. Warm soft

MEN’S GL OVES.—Just open

ing, @ fine range of lined gloves ewe é in all prices,

Moore & McLeod.

Sesfestesbeebobetedededededed

—

* © *

~ .

‘Children’s Gloves,

Children's

SOURIS

FALL RACES

The annual Fal! Races will take p'ace on Souris Park,

QN TUESDAY, OCT. 20

When the following Classes wiil be trotted :—

Free for All, purse $100 00 3 Minute Class, purse 40.00

As the owners of the followiog horses have already paid their entrance fee in the Free for Ail, viz., All Bird, Gracie Wilkes, Loafer and Billie McKie, a grand dsy’a racing may be expected.

Furses divided, 60 per cent., 30 per cent., 10 per cent.

National rules to govern.

If weather proves unfavorable races first fine day.

Entries close 13th inst.

Admission 25 cents.

JOHN McLEAN, A. A. McLELLAN, President. Secretary.

35ce.

Yes, that is the price we

are selling gaiters for. We have also a large as soriment of better ones, No better value in the city.

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORZER

Shorter Days

July 30

And longerevenings make a pair of good glasses de- sirable Can we help you in this respect? New gold and white frames Also large stock of lenses just received.

E. W. TAYLOR:

Cameron Block.

Mits,

Children’s Muffs,

Children’s Boas.

STANLEY BROTHERS.