THE DAILY EXAMINER,

NOVEMBER 15, |

S95. THE TURKISH ATROCITIES. is of the Porte in

Tue fair wor response

matum of the Powers have been The of

s reported to have been

wed by foul deeds atest

committed

at Sivas,a vilayet Turkey, in Asia Minor, conta a population of 600,000 & = The 4 ties Jately comm tted t eand elsewhere are worthy of tLe “ Unspeakable ” in his palmiest days. It sappserently strange that wh le Turkish troops were able to protect the lives of foreigners at the scenes of the recent mase- acres they were unable to protect those of ative Christians. But it must be remem bered that the warships of the Powers are within call,and that foreign guns would ave s vy opened fire upon Constantr

ple ifthe foreigners had been kilked with tie rest, It seems to be sufficiently

clear, at anv rate, that the Porte could have pre vented the atrocities that have been committed if it had

Jowever this may be,the active interference

iesired to do so. of outside powers with the government of a couatry is unusual and would be unjust itiable, even in this case, ifthe failure cf the Port to protect the Christians in Tur- kes stipulations of

W het he

as anticipated in

were not a clear violation of one of the

the Treaty of Berlin.

ror not the Powers will interfere

Tue

patch of to-day is a question which will

EXAMINER'S de--

probably be answered in the course of a

few davs.

—6°6°-o———

DUNRAVEN’S COMPLAINT

Lonp DunraveN mayor may not have been politic and judicions in charging frand in connection with the recent inter- Sut it is clear that

national yacht race.

Mr. Iselin cannot be justified in answering him after the manner of a blackguard The charge is couched in temperate and

gentlemanly language, and the rcasons upon which it is based are clearly statec. It appears that Lord Danraven was from the

way of marking the lead lize.

first dissatisfied with the American He men- tioned his objection, and afterwards called attention to the possibiiity of alterations being made in the load water line without the knowledge of the owners of the yacht-, or the committee. Further, he requested that the measurer be instructed to m:rk each vessel’s measured load water line length on stem and stern and to take any step? that he or the committee might think advisable, by re-measuremest at any time, OF any other mean-, to ascertain that the low water line length, as measured, was not exceeded in sailing. To mark the vessel, he pointed out, was a very simple matter. A scratch with a file or chisel and a distinct print mark would suffi.e. His suggestion was not, however adopted. Ov Saturday evening, jast befor the first race, Lord Dunraven’s attention was drawn to the fact that “ the Defender was visibly deeper in the water than when

measured.” Lord Dunraven says :

“ I felt pretty certain that the Defender was immersed deeper than when measured. Not only was her bobstay bolt nearer the water, which might have been the result of an alteration of trim, but judgiog by the line of bronze plating and by the fact that a pipe at amidships, which was dusts with the water when she was measured, was nowhere visible, she was,in my opinion, floating ebout four inche-, deep- er in the water then when measured.

“J was reluctant to make a forma! com- plaint to the cup committee on @ matter which it was, of course, nnposible for me to verify, and in any case, nothing could be done before the race was started. But as soon as Mr. Latham A. Fish, amember of the committee, came on board the Val kyrie as the Defender’= representative, and

before the race was started, I stated the whole case tohim. I told him I thought that some mistake had been made and

that all the weight put into the Defender after measurement had not been taken out before the race; thac{ was positively

certain she was saili:g at least beyond

her proper length, and [ requested him to |

take the earliest opportunity of ment-oninz tre matter to tae committee.

“Mr. Fish asked me what suggestions I could make. I replied to the effect that I wished the commitiee to put one of its members on board each yacht immediately after the race, and have both vessels re measured, if possible, that evening. I that were impossible, that the members of the committee, or their representatives, should stay en board in charge of the ves-

seis until they were meunsured; that the load waterline should be marked on both vessels internally in such a way a3 to be

plainly visible, and that the members of the committee shonid take any other steps they thought desirable to insure that the yachts should not exceed their load water- line length when racing.

“f put Mr. Fish on board of the com- mittee boat immediately after the race. No action was taken that evening beyond ordering the vessels to be remeasured and marked externaliy on the day following. No members or representatives of the committee were placed in charge pending measurement, as 1 Lal requested. Had this been done my contention that the De- fender exceeded her measured length and the extreme limit cf Jength imposed by the agreement of the deed of gift, namely, 90 feet, sould have been proved or dis- proved. The Defender Jay on Saturday night at Bay Ridge, with the Hattie Pal- mer slongside of her. Both yachts were measured the following day. Sanday afternoon, when their load water line length was fcund to be practically tie same as when measured on the Friday previous. But, obviously. that fact affords no proof that either or both of them had not exceeded their measured length when sailing on Saturdi:y.

Itisfor making this strtement that Lord Dunraven has been called a“ d——d by Mr. Ielin.

should

liar” Judging by his lang- suppose Mr. [Iselin to

be not incapable of the act imputed by

uaze we

Lord Danraven to his crew. ee es a

A severe earthquake shock has been experienced at Katuna, in Greece, and the inhabitants are panic-stricken.

At Port Colborne the water in the canal is lower than it has been for thirty-five years. The depth of water on the lock sill of the Welland canal Il feet Li inches, whereas it should be 14 feet.

is

Quality, Style,

Durability, Length and Sweep of Skirt

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

— Universal satisfaction has been given by the speech of Lord Salisbury at the Lord Mayor’s banquet ; an] it has had. a decidedly favorable effect upon the money market

—As to the current talk of dissension in the Ottawa cabinet, the Ottawa corres- pondent of the Toronto World says there seems to be little reason for it, and adds that, on the contrary, there !3 an evident determination to strengthen the adminis tration by bringing in new and influential

blood,

—The position of the public debt at the

end of October was as follows

Gros edt. ..cccccccscendseccese G42! FS6.852

BORGER... viene staves cosctdvoncceces 71,031,642 °

ORE GOR i innscksccees meee ©9954; 34s, 201

—

Comparei with October 1894 this shows an increase of $11,425,643 im the grove debt, an increase of $6,063,186 in the as- sets, and an increase of $5,362,456 in the

net debt. The decrease of the delt during the month of October wae §83,654. The expenditure on capital account during October wa $679,363, aa for the teur months $1,421,715, as comparel with $669,918 and $1,510,950 last year. Harper’s Weekly: The country has

been speeding along with a jingo wind, un- til foreigners have begun to hail us and ask our destination. It will probably seem strange to sober-minded American citizens who take the jngoes at their worth, and understand that loud words do not mean fight any more than fine words butter parsnips, that a good many foreign- ers are taking our jingoes seriously. They are asking if we really mean to recognize the Cuban insurgents es belligerents, and whether we really mean to go to war with Great Britain, if she insists on what she claims to be the boundary rights of Brit- ish Guiana. There has been a good deal of noise in the country of late of which no sensible American can be proad. This country does not Jong to fight Great Brit- ain or any other power. Not only has it no cause for a war with her, but there i- absolutely nothing in the worl!’ cnr ent hisiory that indicates that we are lik: ly t

have a cause of war with her. Itis tur that her co'onies on this continent are often uncomfortable neighbors, ant that

the Imperial Government dve~ not treat as well when it sv-tains the vifen-ive acts of the irresponsible colonies, but no cause of war has Leen g.ven and none is likely to be.

7-ore

THE MANIIOBA CASE

(Mail and Empire.)

Principal Grant bas stated that case verv clearly. He has shown that the dif. fieulty hinges upon the point as to religious exercise’. The Roman Catholic schools, he say-, were establi-hed, and had their own system of worship. But the pabli¢ school pian insisted that in these schools, as public schools, worship regarded by the Raman Catholics as Protestant should be

need. Failing that, there was to be no religion. Had the Jaw _ prescribed Roman Catholic exercises where the

school attedance is exclusinely Roman

Catholic, Protestant exercises in Pro- testant districts, and no exer- cises where none were desired,

all the schools being e:ficiently supervised it would not have bern open to Mr. Joseph Martin’s objection that it is tyrannical. Mr Greenvas understands this, and has al- lowed the law to be evaded in respect of thirty-six Roman Catholic schools. These schools are up to the public school stand- ard, asthey should be; but they are not compelled to have Protestant prayers or to give up relig on altogether. It is probable that Mr. Greenway may make legal what he aiready permits without the sanction of law. Certainly the last Order-in-Council leaves the way open for such action. He not asked to re-establish what he believed to be faults, but is invited to

is

do what he can in the line suggested by the Privy Councii. Sheuld he- not act, Federal legislation is to. be proposed; but nobody need expect that the old scheol law, which set upno standard of efficiency, will be revived. Rather may it be as<um- ed that the practice followed by Mr. Green- way with ut the authority of the law will be confirmed. With moderate treatment of the subject, sustaining and protecting the public schools, insisting upon effici- ency, and avoiding the coercive intricacies which apparently commend themselves to the minds of those who cal] for.« commis- sion of enquiry to work out details, the question will take its place behind what, after all, ia the great issue, that involved in the maintainance of the protective and defensive system.

(Winnipeg Free Press.)

But there is an alternative after the pro- vince has made its final reply to the Dom- inion Government, declining to be govern- ed by its remedial order. It is then free to call the legislature and submit its an- ewer, which that body will, doubtless, ap~ prove. Legislation might then be intro- duced, embodying any provisions the Leg- islature might be willing to concede to Roman Catholics, without effecting prov- incial control of education in the direction indicated br the opinion of the Privy Council. These provisions might not

fully satisfy the claims of the minority. They probably would not meet the reqnirements of a

remedial order. but they would place Manitoba in the position of paying some regard to the opinion of the highest court in the empire, and they would take the wind out of the sails of the contemplated legis'ation at Gttawa. The opportunity is one that will nt offer itself for any length of time. It mist be seized quickiv if at all. It is a course that no one will deny requires courage on the partof the Local Goverpment. It may also require some sacrifices of prospective advantage to their party friends. But it has also possibili- ties of advantage to the province that seem to us todemand serious consjdera- ation.

—_——- -——— er+re

It is, indeed, a unique combination—a waterproof ard dust proof garment which, stylish as any «rdinary costume, cannot be distinguished from the general ran cf ladies’ dreas goods. This is Cravenette, which is much sought after, and which ie peculiarly adapted jor street and country wear. Perfectly porous, it makes up beautifully in. dresres, cloaks, wrape; and being independent of the weather, fille a long-felt want of the ladies. Best of all, nothing is sacrificed to style in the water- proofing processes. Cravenette in Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Caster or Black makes a beautiful costume.

It rains on both the just and unjust. but neither care when clothed in one of D.-A. Bruce’s mackintoshes, the prices from $5 , to $15; as for umbrellas, they are not so mighty or elaborate as the King of A+h- antee’#, but they are far more servi. eable, Prices from T5c. to $7.50.

“The latest” in musical productien is the Bonnytield March, a brilliant and suOowy Composition by Nathaniel Spady, published by A. S. Nordheimer, Toronto.

have all to be considered by those who want

a Fur Cape.

4

) %

AN

LITERARY NOTES, The following works are announce! fer publication by Harper & Brothers. From the Black Sea through Persia and India, written and illustrated by Kawin Lord Week*; Notes in Japan, written and iliustrated by Alfred Parsons; Red Men and White, stories by Owen Wister; illus trated by Frederic Remington; Dona Per- feeta, by B. Perez Galdos, translated by Mary J. Serrano, with ao introduction by W. D. Howells; Sunshine and Haar: Some Further Glimpses of Life at Barn- | craig, by Gabriel Setour; People We Pass : Stories of Life among the Masses of New York City, by Julian Ralph (illustrated) ; The Study of Art in Universities, Inaugu rai lecture of the Slade Professor of Fine Art in the University of Cambridge, witb fur notes, by Charles Waldstein; Jude the Obscure, a novel by Thomas Hardy (pub- lished ne raiiv ip Harper's Magazine under the title “Hearts Insurgent”); and Uak- Leigh, a stery for young people, by Ellen Douglas Deland, with illustrations,

la the next number of Harper’s Rouad Table will appear the first iustalment of a ons seca story of Revolutionary times, called “For King and Country,” by James Barnes, Tre heros of this story are win brother , ores f whom, educated in Eagland, tighte under the roval staudard> of King George, while the other, follow- ing a mercantile life in the colonies, euters Washington’: army to fight. for hi* coun- try. The same number of the Round lable will contain several other features of expecial interest. “Bicycling for Girls” is an instructive article on the correct rid- ing of the bievcle, and is fully illustrated ly photographs. “Larry Vane, Brakes- man,” ic a short, spirited story by Molly Eliot Seawe!l, who has also written “A Virginia Cavalier,” a serial story of the early part of George Washington’s life, to appear in the Round Table during 1896. “The Boy Army ot the United States,” by Richard Barry, is the first of @ series of articles describing boys in actual military life. “The Imp at the Telephone,” by Jobn Kendrick Bangs, is a humorous ac- couct f the adventures of a boy and a telephone imp.

Awong the good thiegs announced for the Christmas Number of Harper's Magazine are the firet chapters of Brisies, a new novel by William Black. In the same number will be fouod the open- paper in Casper W, Whitney’s account of his journey on s¢now-shoes to the Barren Grounds of British North America, in pursuit of big game; a brilliant description of Caracas, the Paris of South America, by Richard Harding Davies; » comedy by William Dean Howells; five short stories; and eighty illustrations, including a front- ispiece in color.

Decidedly one of the most interesting monthlies (fer the ladies) published in the Dominion is the Canadian Home Journal. It is edited by Faith Fenton, and contains iuteresting notes on stageland, music apd art, millinery, fashions and sports. A ser- ies of sketubes of Canadian women in high official life was commenced in the November number with the life and port- rait of the Countess of Aberdeen. A serial story by the “Duchess” and various short stcries supply the fiction, while the notes on the “People We Meet” and Sunday Readings, with criticisms on the latest books, are highly interesting and instruct-

ive. EEE VEGETARIANS GROW IN NUMBERs,

Society Claims Over 50,000 Members in Ca The members of the Chicago Vegetar- ian Society met last evening, says the Inter-Ocean, in Great Northern Hotel fur their regular monthly meeting. Addison Blakely, lecturer on political science at University of Chicago, and President of the Cluh, was unable to be pres<«nt, but his address was read. Oth r duties made it impossible for Mr. Blakely to continue as President, and Luther KE. Ellison was elected to this office. Dr. Wm. D. H. Brown, who was also unavoidably absent, was elected Vice-President. It had been expected that Dr. Dowd wonld read a prper on effects of flesh eating on the blood. But.as the Doctor was kept from the meeting, a discussion’ was cymmenced on the effect of salt on the system, intro- duced by Dr. J. R. Boynton, followed by Dr. Craig and others. A branch club has been started at Englewood, and it is the purpose of the Suci-ty to organize bran- ches on the west and north dee. The Society bas decided to have a holiday ban- quet on Dee. 28th. Among those who will then answer the call of toast-master are N. D. Hillis, D. D., Mayor Swift and Elizabeth Boynton Harbert. NN Ee =e PERSONAL.

Mr. Raby, manager of the cheese factory at Kensington, was among the guests at the Queen Hotel to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. L, L.. Beer have gone an a few weeks’ visit to Boston, New York and the leading cities of the United States.

The singing of Mr. Crossley (who with Rev. Mr. Hunter commences services in our city next Sunday) is reported by the the Fredericton and St. John papers to be very impressive.

The death 2t Chesterton, Ind, recently of Dr. A. E. Corey is announced. Dr. Curey was a brother of Rev. C. W. Corey, of Charlottetown, and a graduate of Acalia. He was thirty-seven years of age.

John Manderson passed through Monc- ton a few days ago on retura to the I-land Province from Manitola. He says the

people inthe west have been enjoying about a foot of snow fur the last two weeks. Tne lakes are frozen over and

winter has apparently set in.

Princess Maud,whose betrothal to Prince Ka lof Denmark was lately announced, is said to be a good buttermaker. This should make her a favorite with the! Danes, who make more out of butter than they do out of war,

Lord Sali-tbury’s installation as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, the office re- cently resigned by Lord Dufferin, the Brit- ish Ambassador to Ffance, will be made the occasion cf an unique revival of the old style of procession and other historical practices.

ncaa pe

A MOTORMAN’S WAY TO KEEP WARM

Any man from a motorman to a Colonel puts ona certain amount of importance with his uniform add takes @ pleasure in having it fit neatly as well asin its being comfortable. The wearers of uniferms are usually outdoor workers in whose suits warinth is of gréat importance, and | to attain absolute warmth without increas- ing the bulk is not easy exce pt where Fi- bre Chamois is used. Its perfe?tls wind proof nature and light weigut m®ke it of r-esistible value, and it is so pliable in its stiffness that it vastly improves the eet and finish of a coat. Even wintec’s wild- est winds can’t chill either the motorman orthe Cvlonel when this interlining is used in their uniforms.

°.- <n -o oe -——_——-

Scrofula lurks in the blood of nearly every one, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla drives it from the system and makes pure blood.

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR. |

HILISBOKOUGH FERRY

Sir,—Can you inform the readers cf your valuable paper residing south of the Hillsborough, if it is at the order of the Government that the steamer Hillsborough makes her last trip from Charlottetown to Southport at 8.30 p.m. Or is it that the officials of said steamer, on acsount of over-work, have taken the matter in their own hands, and stop from clear exhsne- tion. Our sympathies are with these offi- cials, and we think that the Government should add to their numbers; there being only one captain, two engineers, two fire- men, four deck hands and two ticket agents to manage this etcamer from 7 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. (Yet when one thinks of it that should be nearly enough.) Whatever the cause, the fact remains

that we cannot cross the Ferry afier 8 30 p.m. In other years this was not 80, although frequeatly we bad stormy

weather, while this vear a crossing could be safely made at any time in a birch bark canoe.

We hope that this matter will be righted at once by giving us at least a nine o’clock boat.

Oxe or Tue Orrressep.

P. B. Island Railway.’ THANKSGIVING DAY.

EXCURSION RETURN TICKETS at one First class Single Fare will be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway on the 20th and 21st November, good for return up to and on the 25th Novem- ber, 1895

Tickets not good for going journey after 2lst November, 1895. A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent. Gen. Man.Gov.Rys. Railway Office. Charlottetown, 15th November 1895.

Kverybody is Going to War.

Perhaps you are not, but if you are leave photo with the

Dominion Crayon Co. 224 Kent Street, ;

and have it enlarged to a Crayon, and elegantly framed, to leave your friends be- fore you go. Weare now busily engaged on Christmas work; but we can attend to plenty more. Nothing makes a_ nicer Xmas preseot than one of our first-class Crayons enlarged from photograph.

ke Don’t forget the place—224 Kent Street.

P. H. TRAINOR, Manager. Nov. 15—6i

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE,

Fancy Goods and Toy Bazaar

of this store is “ Exe Isior,’ its aim to de- serve success Jt does not descend to personalities, but has the kindliest feeling towards competitors. True, it “blows its own horn,” but in doing so avoids decrying other stores, and is careful to keep clore to facts. On this firm basis it feels safe, and its proprietors will always aim to make it in every way worthy of the position of the leading bookstore of our Island Pro- vince.

THE GREAT TOY BAZAAR

upstairs is fast assuming a holiday appearaace, and soon Mr. Santa Claus will reign supreme in his chosen head- quarters. Meantime the ladies are invited to call and im: spect, and bring the children with them. We have arranged to let Santa Claus know what teys his little fri-nds would like, and no doubt he wiil try to please them all. We will consider it a pleasure to show all our frieuds and customers through our large establish- ment.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

Dealers in Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods and Toys.

The motto

ee ei

TO LET. A Terement on Dorchester Street (West) containing six réems, good cellar, Rent

moderate. Apoly atthe Connolly E-tate Office, Queen Street. nov5

HONESTY

is the p23st policy.

HONEST T

is the best beverage. OUR TEA has always been

————

TELEGRAPHIC,

SrxciaL Desparones re tue Examynee

ANOTHER TURKISH MASSACRE

Foreign Missionaries Protected while Natives were Cut Down,

Intervention cf the Powers Anticipated

ConsraxtinorLe, Noy. 15.

On November 12th the United States censul at Sivas telegraphed United States Minister Tefrel] informing him that a massacre of Christians by. Moslems had begun at that place. As soon as he re- ceived the despatch Minister Terrell bast- ened to the Foreign Office where heat once saw the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and determined that adequate protection be uthorded. the United States Consul at Sivas, at the same time warning the Pasha, in Lthe name of the United States that Turkey would be held responsible if even a hair upon the bead: of any American should ve touched. On the 13th Consul Jewet advised Mr, Terrel that there had been a terrible massacre of Christians at Sivas. The foreigners have been afforded full protection by the authorities and order has been partially restored. While the mass- acre at Marash was fin progress jthe for- éign missionaries were guarded by troops in pursuance of an order from the Porte.

Constastinoryk, Nov. 15.

A horrible state of affairs is existing in Armenia. Itis the topic of conversation in all circles, and disgust and indignation are everywhere expressed. A feeling of unqniet and uncertainty prevails through- out thé city. The Porte is fearful that the powers may intervene in a movement which would inevitably lead to the extine- tion of tue Turkish empire in Europe.

NOTES FROM THE GAFITAL.

Extension in New- foundland.

Orrawa, Nov. 15.

Controller Wallace has returned from Ontario and is very hopeful with respect tothe political situation. He says that the Goverament will carry North Ontario and Cardwell.

The Government are negotiating with contractors to build 200 miles of tele- graph line from Boone Bay ,on the west coast of Newfoundland to Belle Isle, the necessity of such undertaking being made doubly plain on account of the recent wrecks in the Straits.

Big Fire in Boston.

Beston, Noy. 15. A fire yesterday in a .building on Con- gress Street, occupied by the Emp re Dis- tilling Company aud the Loaney Confec- ery Company, caused a lose to the distill- ing company of about $75,000.

N » 39 TROPHY Whist Cards

Are the best made whist cards in the market.

Telegraph

—

For sale only at

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office.

flovl3 as

‘Let another man praise thee and not thine owa mouth: a stranger and not thine own lips” Proverbs 27.82.

S’side, P. &. I. Nov. I, 1895. E. D. Srxervxs, Ese., Cgan.torretowy Steam Larnpry, Cuikrorrerowy.

Dar Sir,—Upon my arrival here, ex- amined laundry and beg to advise you that the same afforded me much pleasure, und must say that J consider your work superior to any other lanndry in the Liw er Previnces. When one is apt to doa little grumbling, think it only right to give praise whee praise is due.

Yuurs truly, © L. W. LEHRLE, Moutreal.

N. B.—The above is a letter received from Mr. Lehrle, a well-known Montreal commercial man, after be had left for home.

White's Goods Sale.

People will be pleased to learn we have received a supply of

White's Dentai Preparations,

in their oraline paste, Tube or Pot, aud Tooth Powder,Fiaek and Bulk, at American prices.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.

nov!5

Charlottetown's

honest value.

Try some and seeffor your-

self that we are right in what

we say. STERLING 52c. Blend.

SANDERSON & CO..

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

VALU E—our

Muddy

“Streets

make it necessary for us to have some good covering for our feet. We have a large stock of MEN’S, WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S RUB- BERS—the best to be had. Prices as low as tLe lowest. Aso —A large assortment of HEAVY WALKING BOOTS, at the “Cheap Shoe Store.”

R. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST.,

Two Doors Below Prowse Bros.

Sct29

eS

Stoel

=

novll— dy

up to date purchaser wants the latest, with those generous full sweep skirts that hang so gracetully. You want also First Quality, as you

expect it to last along time. No use buying anything else.

”

BE ON THE QUI

——FOR OUR-—

amas ‘resents.

Se NE

———

FRIDAY,

~¢ —

Our list will show up to-morrow evening.

Reefers, Pants, Suits and U]sters.

NOV EMBER 15,

—— ee ee

1895

We will offer the best snap in Readymade Clothing ever offered in this city,

UNDERWEAR.—Suits frem 40 cents, $1.00, $1.20, $1.59.

JAMES PATON & CO.

a te

VIVE

®Geesertseovpe®asensoooes®

- “can doubt this.

“"""GUR FOUR

eer ereaeeere eee eeenee

eeeeeveeee eee eee eee eens

reer ne

- eeeeveeoeeveevn eevee

.-GEO. T. SLATER & SON,...... $3, S4. $5. ecveegeeccspsey

eeee eeseeveeveeee ee ©

--SHOES FOR MEN. eeonss

S®SeCe@eeseoweoeseeeseenaeseceoasstévweetoeaee ce

eeeteeeeeeeeenwneeeteevneereeeereneeereeeerrene

eeeee ere eeeeee =F 28 3 eeeeeereeeeeeereeeeses 7” eeeeseseeeeeeeneeeeoe@

20e8 o8

.

Wholesale and: Retai’.

TRADE WINATES |

een ee on o00oe00e 8928

petent judges to be the bestf..

ee eee eee eee ese eeeeeee eter eS egqg

6$@ 06 0) £640 ¢ eoee,.?P ewer evreeeevn eee ea eee eee eer tee eee ereeee

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J.

Fine Footurear.

eetveerseeoeooceovseesveoneoen 00 86 842s ere oo 0 ctld oa) 6a ee

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= — a = Un i Ta up. E. R. BROW, ‘That i- just woere we are in regards to 3oots, Shoes and Rabbers. We have em GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. all. Thar is, Rubbers from all factories, Toronto, Granby and Canadian. Yoa ; CHARLOTTETOW ean take your choice. Our prices are” . B OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK right. Deal with the man you car save — var the most money by. Yours for footwear. A. E. McEACHEN, nov 9 THE SHOK MAN. we 2 we He OH cee eo ee 0's OD ECO OY COPOeCoecseveonateopeveegyneeeeoeseerr gales arctan "The Amherst Boot eel ll......+. CANADIAN RUBBER 60, =... and Shee Co. eeeeeveeveeeere ee eee FOR “eee eeeet Se boc 6nig:hd ails &b' de 6 ok eee and Overshoes... ... + * Ror honest goods they wert ee : without rival. — No _— .... Acknowledged by all com- ....

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4 & A BELL,

You would be led to understand fashionable, and up to date tailors

workmanship, we do not care where he comes from.

Charlottetown, November 13, 1895—135 & wky

worth of this unsc-upulous and unprincipled advertising. giving information as to what is to our customers’ advantage and interest. ;

Hence wé simply statethat we have a select stock of winter wear such as is usually — kept by merchant tailors, and we are prepared to meet anyone as to value and superi

If You Believe All You Read

the very stars are hut mediocre alongside of our reliable, But fortunately our people are educated as to the fuls We believe in advertising factl

JOURN T. McKENZIE,

STAR MERCHANT TAILOR

MONCTO

T WOOLEN MILLS.

—({x)- Tweeds, All Fiannels, Our B’ankets, Own

Druggets, Makes,

Yarus.

MONCTON WOOL?) WILL. Charlottetown, November 13.1895 135 & wky

r

Ww. € TURNER, Agent,

MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING, G2AFYTON

The Best Cloths,

The Prettiest Patte The Largest Variety, © The Closest. Prices, Will Ail be Found He

ST.

[== aes Sa

Watson’s

The Best Remedy in existence for Coughs and Colds. Price 25 cents per Bottle at

BALSAMIC SYRUP.

WATSON’S DRUG STORE. —

es

2

EEE eee foe

GRANBY RUBBERS.

shoes, wholesale and retail, at

CS SS Gee

Buy the best—cost you just the same, stock of Granby Rubbers. Kubber Boots and Ove

GOFF BROTHERS.”

ee 4

¥ .

A, tall

You can get the old style with narrow skirts cheap. But every |Qur Stock

Contains Only

‘Best. iSuy now.

; ; _— } ;

a i

a

The latest and

STANLEY BROTHERS. 3