~

a ee

THE

NOVEMBER 25, 1894. ~'

IN THE STATES

PROTECTION

— — . - —

DAILY EXAMINER .

THE DAILY EXAMINER. >a!8¥ INDUSTRY INP. B. ISLAND.

Statistics of Cheese and Butter Produc- tion.

THE Republican organs the States ee are agitating | r immediat evisiond of ti ry -” ee ee Se ee ee eee Renate Tariff. Oneofthem says 1 at the headquarters of the Govern “The mandate of the American people j Dairy Stations at Charlottetown he tiona of 1894 cannot be minister | I heese-mak ny vran th the busi- preted The solid North and a large #ec- } ne is nearly closed for the sea- tion of the S have pronounced for pro- | * The setual manufacturing ended tection with an emphasis which is ander | arly November, and now the whole stoxl in London a well a¢ in New York | product of the factories has been sold and If sweeping Republican succese had been | Dearty a! shipped. Two weeks ago nfined to a few States the argument j Profess Robertson arrived, aud after a might have beer ade tha hOen r M4 nspection of the chee se by Mr. H. were the cause of Ik pubiican piurwiitie | \.. Hod of the firm of Hodgeon Bros., of But the revolution for Republicanism anc | Montrea! and Liverpool, a quantity of was universal. California eche- | © 174 boxes was sold to that gentleman at

prote '

ed the verdict of Connecticut Colorad ce es high as those paid responded to the voice of Maine The Ontario and Quebec It is under- whole array of Northern commonwealths dd that the heese are purchased leclared ia a vote precedented in Amer.- |}! e accounts of the same English firm can annals, fir t of the warfare | haudled the first shipment from the American industries acd for the restor- | pioneer New Perth factory in 1893. Mr ation of adequate protect toevery Amer. | Hodgson sa d to the meeting of the Presi- an industry A mightier power tha t ul Secretaries of the dairyisg com- the Cleveland Administration and the free | panies that the quality of the cheese was trade caca he Democratic party has | 4* fine as the finest produced in any di<trict spoken. The tariff has been taken out of | of Cana la. Professcr Robertson contirme the hands of Democracy by the sovereig | this, and says the reputation of the Island people of the United States They hav eese for exe e is now well establish- feclared that protection snail hencef t 1 in England; ial here Mr. Dillon ia to be the policy of the na and their man- | be ¢ yngratulated on the superior and uni- jate wil! be fulfilled.” t The several Th ® organ, whiel speaks AS oF narving autl ¥ ) ies

settled until

[he present tariff ‘ an 3

treats many ot ests with

; - ¢

the vast sheep gr fer-] mination end iltura States of the n and] poverty It en lown the great lum industry and enriches alien Canada utter | w hostile flay, at the expense of Amet i ciizens it des roves the sait in Lu

cripples the plate industry which promised to emancipate America fron

pendence Great Brit this

lispe cane product a it high wages to many thousand workmea; it cr flour- industry of the Weet

ipon ain for rive ein}

ment at

American

beet-sugar

ushes the sh ng would, in a few years, have enabled > produ é

which

the United States t its own sugar;

it affords utterly inadequate protection t many interests which it pretends to de fend; it undermines prosperity, jower-

wages and aseails American industrial in- dependence at «a hon ired points

If yrotection im Any degree is rigl manufectured goods, is fri fundamental miateria! f which, in its turn. is the finished product of the man who produces it If protec- tion ia right for the older and richer states of the east, it is right for the younger and weaker western whose prosperity and devel abeclutely upon the maintenance

home market for their products. American people; by an : jority, have decreed that be re-established The Republican party

” pledged to carry out their command,”

' Vital

bers of the Unio ypment depend ot the

The ma-

protection shal]

niet

werwhelming

This ia plain speaking Hlowever much we may regret the fact, we cannot shut

ur eves to the determination of the United Staves people, as expressed at

polls and by the medium of the victorious party's newspapers, that greater instead of iees protection shall, in the near future, be extended United States industries,—that a tariff tariff shall be enacted in Canada. Wi

fools as to

ore hostil instead of a less hostile

respect te tne Hh othe

of “ alien ” i

products

people put isto powe

of Canada, then, be such and ott ea old conditions of “jug

under

party pledged

t restore the handled free trade,” which their country was in 1877 and 1878 brought the very brink of ruin’?

—<Peore-

'

proof « ould be esteem in which the late than that afforded immense gathering of sorrowing friends who followed his mains to their last resting place. The lay was exceedinzly cold, but over a hun- dred carriages joined in tbe solemn pro- People came from long dis tances, and his neighbors were all there Besides the Lieutenant-Governer ani Senator Ferguson (who was one of the pall-bearers), the following members « the Natural History Society of Prince Edward Island were in attendance :—Hon David Laird (President), Mr. Laurence W Watson (Secretary), and Mr. John New- son. Mr. Bain was interred in

tery on the Wiltshire Road, not far fron his bome.

~No more siven of the Francis Bain was held, yesterday by the

emphatic

cession.

the cerme

ee A er cmnne — We are accustomed to boast that on: people are law-abiding and that terrorism

+} . and Judge Lyneb find no place this Canada of ours. Certainly the man or woman who is gut Ity of an offence, ought

if possible, to be tried, convicted and pun- openly and above bhoard,—there ought to be no “stabbing in the back” mere suspicion. It ia therefore to be re-

ished

gre tted that, im conuection with the prose- cution of the Scott Act, it has been deemed advisable, by some person

persone, to send a threatening, anonyme: letter to a ludy in Souris, who 18 4) of having given

thorities. We can

Is per ted

informpation to the au

hardly conceive of a

more cowardly or detestable act. Low- ever much the lady in question may | desire to crash the liquor traffic in

Souris, she bas not, in port of tact,|

y information against any person; and, therefore, the threat against her per-onand property is wholly beside the

+}

vet anv

' mark Kven frotw this point of view of the threatener it is unjust. How much more nes how dastardly and malicious is it from |

* point of view of every law abiding man

n ; eel ?

, nay have goods rid tial

r makes of dress but im tis

oh

many excellencies, texture, the |

finish, the possibility of lovely contours the completed costume, Priestiey’s noted lress fabrics «urpasa every other manufac- | ure That is the verdict in England It | « fast becoming the verdict in the States. | hur Canadian ladies, when once they | hein to wear Priestley’s dress fabrics wear no other i - | | Men's gauntlet driving gloves, $! | parr —Harria & Stewart nov 23 3 Just trv D H. Stanley's boot and shoe

store a& Kent Street East, for good, solid} factory work, Hand made, no slop, all sold leather goods. Skating boots in |} adlies,” misses’ and boys’

Bef yre | wing imet have a look at this stock

Anvone wishing for first-class PHOTO- GRAPHS or Christmas presents should not fail to visit right away the studio of CLOUD HILL Queeen Street, and so give | ample timeto finish them off Al. First juality, correct likeness and fair

price-.

dy t] 30.

| meaning of the Medical Act,

| certain amounts,

rm quality of the product. cheese-makers have won the confidence opinion of the communities in

Sev-

ana ei ood « which they have spent the summer.

eral of them have been assisting in the shipme nt of the cheese, which went out on the steamship Florida

and left for Ontario on Thursday morning. | Mesers. Spillet, Dwyer and Burgess have

been appointed assistants in the Dairv

School at Kingston, Ont., which is under

the direction of the Dairy Commisaioner.

A quantity of half size cheese, suitable

wr the West India 2 aude, has been sold to

Mr. Horace Haszard, who is working up a vont market there

The accounts of the several factories

» being made up and the balances due

patrons will be paid as soon rhe printed statements of

the several

as practicable

88 Wi ‘nlated later n the

‘ ft here has been a substantial increase in the br ss since last year. Then the total rnover was under $50,000. This season value of the output of cheese was near-

beside the value of the butter eameries running during the the last of Octo- The total namber of cheese made 12,022, but the exact value of a few boxes not yet shipped has not been caleul- Phe total quansity of milk received

vy $380,000, mn two cr

siipmer and three since

atel.

at the cheese factories was 4,259 tons. This business may now be considered fair- y well establisned on the Island.

A good name has been won for the pro- inet. What is needed to make it: more

protitable stillis that every farmer should

get a larger quantity of milk from eyery mw, should keep more cows on every arm raise larger crops of feed from the land when better man- ed, and thus add to the

wealth and prosperity of the Province

Tne butter branch of the Government lairy station work is also making pro- gress, Two creameries have been in oper ation during the summer. The value of the product to the end of October is about

$9,000. A quantity of the butter has found its way into nearly all the town: und villages on the Island, and a first

shipment of about 300 packages is being sent to Great Britain this week. It is onfidently expected that it will fetch the top market price there and win as good a for Prince Edward Island butter as did the shipment vf cheese for that Otnme di ty

Since the cheese-making #nded at New

name

first

Perth, the factory has Leen fitted up for the making of butter. A thousand pounds was made last week. the make is increasing, 450 lbs, being

made on Tuesday of this week. It is hoped that 6 factories will be in operation in the winter of 1395-96, for the making of butter after the cheese making season closes. The

»wing is the order of the cheese factor- es in point of quantity of milk received. 1, Vernon River Bri i ge; 2, Kensington; 3,

Cornwall; 4, Winsloe Road; 5, Dunk River, 6, New Perth; 7, Red House; &. Hampton; 9, Murray Harbor North; 10. Montague; 11, Grand River; 12, Gowan trae; 13, St. Peter’s Bay; 14, Murray

Harbor South; 15, Morell; 16, Monnt Stewart.

When the New Perth dairy station was started in 1893, Prof. Robertson estimated that the value of the cheese and butter ex-

ported from the Islahd might be $500°000

a year before ten years passed. It looks a~ though the estimate will be exceeded. Prof. Robertson; left for the Nappan

Jairy station, N. S., on Thursday morning.

—_— -_—_—_—_ - —_ - o*er-e

THE ROSSIN CASE.

Magistrate Palmer Decides that Rossin Violated the Medical Act.

H. James Palmer, Esq., Stipendiary Magistrate for Queen’s County, gave judg- iment this morning in the action brought against Frank Rossin for practicing medi- cine contrary to the provisions of the Medical Act, 1892. He considered the ob- taken at the hearing as to the regularity of the meetings of the Medical Council, and after referring at length to the law and the authorities onthe subject, he held the same could not prevail. He lecided that the Council was duly elected, and that the appointment of the Registrar vas valid.

Ju referring to the merits, Mr. Palmer said be could not but come to the conclu- sion under the evidence, that the defend- medicine withia the 1892. From the evidence of several of the witnesees, it appeared each of them paid the defendant

which, he says, wus for He did not think, however, who seems to have no

ject ions

ant was practising

medicit e only. that the defendant,

| other calling or occupation, treated these | ditterent people for a mere charitable pur-

pose, or with a purely philanthropic ob- et. The manner in which the amounts were paid, the fact that the defendant never accounted to his patients for tle moneys received by him as to how tuy were expended, and the fact that they dd not desire him to do so, as well as his fre- juent borrowings, convinced the Magis- trate that the defendant was nut practis ing gratn’tously. Rossin was fined $25,

and costs of prosecution, amounting to

— oe ~ A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, ge ntle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of u laxative, and if the father or mother be coative or bilious, the most gra- tifying results follow its use; so that it ie

| the best family remedy known, eae every

family should have a bottle on hand. —_——— eS — ei ci Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but per- mits its victims to live ou in misery. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.

LETTERS 10 THE BDITOR.

a

LETTRER FROM MR. MACDONALD.

Oh, what a tangled web we weave When first we practice to deceive. —Scorr.

Sin,—In the mnatter of Mr. Heard’s re-

pl y to the letter of “One of the Citizens’ Committee, 1887,” allow me to eay that he has made two fatal mistakes—hie minor blunders 1 pass unnoticed. The first, in attributing to me the authorship of that letter. I did not pen a line of it, as you, Sir, well know. Mr. Heard’s chain of reasoning in attributing it to me simply throws @ sidelight on his own mental and moral mechanism. His second mistake is @ more serious one; and whether owing to misplaced confidence on his part, in the forbearance and indulgence of the Com- missioners, and in vainly and foolishly thinking that no ove else was, or could be, cognizant of the facts; or, whether on the other band, bis loss of memory, comb:ned with his jsordinate self-esteem, played him the scuryy trick of imagining that he had anything to do in the discovery of the present water supply, I do not care to say.

But I do say, without fear of contradiction, that the following statements he “‘so osten

tatiously displays” in his Summerside ad-

dress are without the shadow of a founda- tion in truth:

“Having been the means of guiding the Water Commissioners to the source of their bountifal supply * *.~ on reaching the little spring, I aesil vibens if @ hole were bored down to the rock and lined with a tube, I had no doubt but the water would immediately rise above and flow into the creek. This was done, and instantly the water rose and fell into the creek.” :

The statement in the above extract, I repeat, is a pure fabrication. I unhesi- tatingly declare that Mr. Heard is not “belied”; and that it is a fact “that he, even at the late date of the arrival of Mr. Tidd, advised that gentleman to seek for water on the hill,” ae “One of the Citizens’ Committee, 1887,” aseerted, which state- ment Mr. H. has, with calm audacity, at- tributed to me and characterized asa falsehood. I hereby endorse every word of it, and I emphatically declare it to bea simple statement of the truth. Mr. Tidd, openly and unreservedly, to nyself as well as to others, expressed his utter contempt for Mr. H.’s proferred advice to seek for water on the top of the hill The Commissioners aleo know that this was Mr. H’s “pet scheme, ” and, that not only did he not advise, but on the contrary strong ty objected to the Engineer’s going to the valley to teat for the ground water; and, #0 wel! do I know this to be the fact, that it would be sheer hypocrisy on my part toask Mr. Heard to invite the Com- missioners to come tohis rescue; for l know they will not and cannot. I[t is not for me to say to whom thecredit is due of the persistent advocacy of the driven well avatem or (which isthe same thing) the ground water supply; but of this one ‘thing [ am quite sure, Mr.H_ was “not in it” nor is he “in it” yet, as his Summerside awidress abundantly testifies, fur therein he still fondiy clings to his antiquated and costiy notions of Artesian well, with their supplies from the Cobequid moun- tains, or the mountains of the moon for aught I know.

With regard to my opinions on the ques tion of sewerage in connection with a water supply, which I advocated at the time referred to, Mr. H. evidently quoted with a view to my discredit. Will he dare now, ten years later, put himself on re- cord as opposed to my then contentions ?

Does Mr. H. foolishly imagine that the verdict en that count is against me? For

my part, they are among the proudest re- cords of my ‘life, and I willingly leave the issueto the arbitrament of time for justifica- ion or otherwise.

But notwithstanding all the bard things I have been reluctantly compeiled to say against Mr. H’s pretentions as already stated, I nevertheless must cheerfully ad- mit his good intentions, and that he, to some extent, contributed towards the pro- greasive movement which finally culminat- ed in overcoming the ignorant prejudices of thst unthinking and ungra‘eful class— now almost extinct—the base canaille, so admirably represented by your correspon- dent “Citizen” in Saturday’s issue. I feel assured that Mr. Heard, in common with all other patriotic citizens will, join with me, and say to these (now that they have “the heat waterin the world”) after the manner of Timon of Athens :—“Uncover dogs and lap.” Yours ete.,

Nov 21 1894. Jas. Macpona.p.

—

SCHOOL MATTERS.

S1r,--From an editorial in the Pioneer of the 22nd ult., I infer Tue EXxamtver has heen recommending that only the strictly useful branches be taught in our public schools. The wisdom and justice of such a course are evident, as the burden of supporting public educa- tion falls mostly on those who are seldom able to keep their children at school till the elementary branches are thoroughly learned, . Writers who have no regard for truth may enlarge for political effect on the advantages to a poor man of being able to prepare his sons for col-

lege at ‘th e district school ; but what is the good to him of a convenience beyond his reach, as probably not one in fifty of th ose who enter college, is from the poor man’s home. W ould it be just to tax the Province say $50,000 a year for the use of Pullman cars on passenger trains, where- as only a smal! number could afford the double or treble rates demanded at ihe wicket ? In like manner is it just to bur- den the poor for a grad of education of

which their chil iren can rarely take advan- tage ? If the public schools enable children to become thorough in the despised Three R’s, together with a sound: knowledge of English grammar, composition, and geo- graphy, the country has no cause to blush; for young people so prepared are calculated to make a better showing in life than by

having the essential branches neglected tor the sake of some ill-pronounced words of Latin and Greek, Theinterest of popu-

lar education requires that definite timits be marked, as the fundamental and useful are being neglected for higher studies which are rarely pursued, even to the re- spectability of a smatter.

Some time ago a letter apyeared in the local press, showing where a certain teach- er (he was himself the writer) had taken his classes through 80 many bvoks of Livy aud Virgil, a generous allowance of French, with a becoming emount of mathe- matics and English titerature. Surely, thought I, a speedy, if not a royal, nal to learning has been discovered in this era of artificial rain and electric lights, fo here is work I had associated with a yea:

about as much idea as of Greek, Sdmeone present made the required. parm aphrase, which the scholar put forward as his own. The child,

branches u-- not parse knew

while thus struggling with ually ‘earned in college, could the simplest sentence in English,

| nething of composition, was by no means

thorough in the simple rules of arithmetic, —in short to gratify the teacber’s vanity, and owing to defective education statutes, the child was pushed forward at least three | years beyond his proper grating, aud in & year or two will leave achool “ a thing of shreds and patches.” From the present outlook, one is prepared before long to hear the child of five lisp its first lesson in Latin and French. Sovkyrs.

Nov. 10th, 1294

ities aii ROCKY POINT PEKRY.

Sir,—Wiil you kindly permit me to ask the Commissioner of Public Workethrough your wide circulated Journal a few ques- tions in the interest® of the public. First :—Why the steamer was taken off the Rocky Point Ferry” at 2 o'clock on Tuesday last and the mails and passengers had to go up in the 3 o'clock steamer Weat River Bridge and back to fown,: or remain in Rocky Point all night, as the last boat was half-past 12 o’clock from Rocky Poirt ?

Second :—Does the Commissioner think that the Jast-fbat from Rocky Point, ing 2 or 3 hours before sundown is not to soon in the interests of the travelling ptt- lic—causing passengers to remain in Rocky Point all might in private families.

D, Mitier. ; 2

' o

le av

PEERS CES } WORTH a CHA A BOX.”

Pentre ew

a EebeSS

CURE

SICK KEADACHE

Disordered Liver, e

They Act Like Magic on the Vital cue Reguiating the Secretions, restoring long lost Compiexion, bringing back the Keen

c zy of the human fr are ad jmittet by th usand

wows vw

Ayes

ha Taz seleca & Sols’ e Co sating.

Covered wit

ns, f Mostreal,

P Edee of Appetite. and arousiag with the > RO sEaUa PF WEALTH the whoie physica) Pen ramc. hese Facts in alc ASSCS of Secie I it Sale ia th>V : “¢

Wholesale Acts, Uwans & S t ale OO Bi, DS nanmnn nana rn mans NOt non

A canny Highlandman had a dispute with a London cabman lately over an eighteen penny fare. Upen the cabman refusing to take the shi.ling,the Gael drew himeelf up and said: ‘ Don't you know that I'm the MacIntosh?” The cockney was not impressed, as he onght to have been, and retorted sharply : * I don’t care if you are the Humb relia, I mean to have that sixpence.” James Paton & Co. keep MacIntoshes and Humbreilas always on band, and sel] them for dellars, cents or sixpences. dy 31 wy Ji -noy23 ‘(O98 FNOLVd ‘SY f—*99U0 FB 1 (89 Ppnoys Apoqaioag Os “uioyy So7uUBM Apoy sos gy “de ‘AABN ‘sumegq ‘sumoig ‘sjof Uiia 4o8ig “prey ita OU AL *uioly 300d OF OST “IBA SUrylV AQ As sppeney io gax ‘Mau Furious 405 {ZU1I BAB NON JT

‘Oh, papa, I know what makes people

laugh in their sleeves.” Well, inmy son, what makes them?” “Cause: that’: where their funny bone is.” Everybody who buys one of Paton & Co’r. Ulsters laugh when they get their funny bone

inside the sleeve, ani clap a V in change inside their pocket. dy 2i—nov23

‘00 ¥ NOLVd SUKVE—s ay, "3000 UVIPSUs) 8B deoyya 88 soqurlg fou aT MN Us {4 Duy [93 you pip OM 3 ‘puog ine gt saouy Apogddaaa ‘Ava ayy Ay “qari osttuosd ano “a " fauittiord jo oval @ aq ppuom y—'asilo1g jo oR V

Gentlemen, we seek to gain your confi- deace by houest, straightforward, business methods. Consequently we have countered 50 Fur Caps in Nutria, Astrakan, Per- sian Lamb, Beaver, Beaverette and other makes. We know there are fifty Caps

wanted. We have marked the: Caps in plain figures. You or your boy’ can buy at the same price. They will be soli at

the price marked or not sold at all. That is what we cal; Reliable Basine-s, and we are the Reliabie Men. —JAMES PATON & CO.

‘OO ¥ NOLVd SANV es ‘cared v ug not asojog sn uo [Bo Ajuo § OY} OA FUP UIT] [[BQ “sABI [{82 0} pasn > doad pjo eq) eq Jo salva OCE PIaAtadal BABY aA_ “SABIC 1u0 pNOYWs NOA ]]9} [JM aM PUB “ABS ‘sorpury ‘AQIS

250- yes, two hundred and fifty-—Kid Gloves, Gentlemen’s Lined and Unlined, on our counter to-day, to-morrow and fol- lowing days. Eve-opening value marked as low as possible (giving ns a “sivall. pro- fit). Marked ia plain fizures nd sold at figures marked or no sale. We*ask yon to kindly look at them.—JAMES PATON & CO.

OOF NOLVd ‘SV£—I1!4 GF ¥ 105 adIaQHo sn0k gARY UBD NOK “yg pus 1$ ‘9$ wos yoy ae siaqyjO ayy, "omy UL 4nd aod 11944 S1IYIO GaBl] [jt Ay sAuo poul[-In yy af) JOU alB BY) 1B poul[-ing SUOsUIIO, pus UMOIG ‘oniy “4oBig UlsyBOD pains Mie A

That cold snap left us with a few dozen less Shirts, Undershirts and different kinds of Underwear. Thanke, eold snap! We are prepared to meet’ the next cold fellow that comes along with about 15 dozen of those warin all-wool Undersuits

at $1,.00—JAMES PATON & CO.

FRESH |

or two at college, performed in a country school by one teacli- | er, and without special effort. Dut |

my eyes have since been opened to the |

kind of work performed at these cla-- sic mills, In a house at which I was late ly stopping, I noticed a youth of abut 12 preparing jessons for next day. Besides vatin and French he had a portion of Scott’s “Marmion” to change into prose, the drift or meaning of which he had

CHICOLATE DROPS |

Only 14 Cents Per Pound

—_AT—

‘SANDERSON & (O'S,

Wholesale & Retail Crosers,

NEWSON BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.

Charlettetowu, Nov. 17, 1894.

“|Safe-

TELEGRAPHIC.

i cidental blow. This verdict exonerates Fitzsimmons. Arrival of the Corean.

Pett COLLIE LIT OT — wapurapeeeenannenes sien nadia : 5 20 0 adhe aad . : : FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1894.

and Sure

If Insured with

R. BROW

BeOWAR'S + is es os 6 CH’ TOW)

Insurance Agent. TT

—_———————

SreciaL Desrarcurs to Tus EXAMINER

Fitzsimmons Exonerated.

Syracuse, Nov. 23.

The inquest touching the death f Con Riordan, who was killed in a sparring bout. with Fitzsimmons, was held last night. The jury brought in a verdict to the effect that death was caused by an ac-

Sr. Jonny's, Nfld., Nov. 25. The Allan steamer Corean arrived here yesterday, 16 days from Liverpeol. The Captain reports terrible weathar. Oil was used to break the force of the seas, other- wise, the Captain says, the vessel would have foundered.

China a on I its ‘Knees.

” fenees, Nov. 23. The Globe says that China intends to offer an indemnity of a hundred million tasls, and also to defray the expenses of the war, as one of the conditions of the peace Woman's Rights. Moxtreer, Vt., Nov. 23. The Woman’s Suffrage Bil] was refused passage in the House to-day hy @ vote of 108 to 162.

Football at Halifax.

Ha irax, Nov. 23.

The Wanderers defeated the New Glas- gow football team yesterday.

-_— —.-——_———

WEATHER BULLETIN.

Probabilities Next Friday, Nov. 23.—Clear and colder with falling temperature. Although not wet, your Rigby Overcoat will be found warm and comfortable to-day. You ought to be thankful that you don’t have to wear the old style of C lammy Wateproof. a Boots, octd oneal at our boots this evening. Special low prices for Saturday at J. B. Macdonald & Co. Buy your boots at J. B.

Co’s.

Santa Claus’ Headquarters.

LAST DIRECT SolPMENT

FROM GERMANY.

10 Cases Toys, Fancy Goods and Chinaware

has arrived and is now opened up.

24 Hours.

Macdonald &

=

This makes 36 Cases in all of German Goods, lesides English, American and Canadian importations.

Kveryone invited to call and inspect our magnificent stock of XMAS GOODS.

GEO. CARTER & CO. — DEALERS 1IN—— Books, Stationery. Fancy Goods and Toys.

nov23

TERPSISHORE HALL.

Great George Street.

A Class of Adults for instruction in Dan- cing and Hall Room Etiquette will open at the above Hal! on TU ESDAY, 27th instant, at 8pm. Intending patrons are invited to cali apy time previous to date of opening.

FE. BURRIS.

nov23—dy 3!

Buy your Boots and Shoes

at the Old Reliable Shoe Store, and you will save money.

4. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

Mechanical Drawing, &e

The undersigned is <iibeias to give evening lessons in Mechanical and Indus- trial Drawing; to make Plans and Specifi- cations for Patente, Copying, Blue-print ing and Draughting in general.

L. W. MACDONALD,

novl7

_CENUINE SALE! |

~ » ~~

WE HAVE SECURED A FEW HUNDRED PAIRS OF

FINE BOOTS AND SHOES

FROM A BANKRUPT ESTATE,

and will sell them at 50 PER CENT. OFF, intend to put them in stock.

as we do not

————- ————— a (x)

DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. SEE OUR WINDOW T10-MORROW.

J. Mi.

Char.ottetown, November 22, 1894—dy

STOCK OF THE LATE Cc. BE. ROBERTSON.

(x)

4

Having purchased at a great reduction the stock of Cloths, Gents’ Furnishings, Clothing, “Underwear and General Merchandize of the Estate of the late C. i Robertson, today

WE HAVE OPENED THE STORE,

and placed all on the Market, which will be sold at prices that cannot be competed with by any house in the trade, The stock is first-class and in Al order, Please note that

CASH IS WAWTEHD!

This stock must be cleared, and will be sold 25 per cent, lower than is possible for other dealers to purchase their goods,

Cc. A. DIZON & CO.

* o

” ° Nov 3—dls ‘ a _ a ; = . n~ | & Es tah yy Cfax = = : - S a = S om . |--e- 382 FES & . |S5te ee a ae ee - o-= & Si ; 5 Cc = wSee rage @. = | SR Pet, $29 Se § be eme ._— — & 32k = = - » © =i .» ae Se => = 2& zhu eb = — peg 2. F EB =. ma £ Ss z= ©9 S i s - 2 Ss. < a= } == 2 OF # ae > , © ne ee oS = = eZee a <2? OS Bera = Zz -_ = ea ac => » & ot< —— 7. se he oO ee Gy * = aes cx of wa s- Lom ~ a => £ j — » e — — att : se &@ 6 & f oe eo 2s = “ e¢3tc a> a eo 2 -& = e 4 ‘— 9 ae ects em & 5 = > siSe< c= i ey Bee a J nee. e = igs i oe ah 2 eS Oo “aase g ¢= eo= = ' Ee wn £2 Fre & HS E Sgs| SS fee sts 2-2 te a | — ee ph? 2 Sie os e =8 wa) — -s - v.- By, |OFEm 2 ee. 2 Se ~ad &. = » “ts =z & | 4558 | —s re ot ag ey ae. 2) = g = 22 o> = iysée = .23 >A et - c| a" Bae te ee =3= ws 4 - x § » 3S a Tt — = <a .& —" . se. j<os™ = -. =_— > ma & co | + ie Pe 25, om : +. . ire 2. @o = gee. BE, = S| Bs Ent. skip es = |eiee i ae - & & £ } —Se® W595 6&4 ~~ \aone ~ . ga eS f & Sn | oa et5s _=Mw Fo | ise . a i. oe G2 . ~o a> we te tat oS "y a a oe ee Tt ae cs > © 32 32 £2 8 2 >| fe oS co n= 25 F |<3Bag eae fa el 2] G2 Flic Mazer g 2 ogee ~~ = Gn — on cs |. oa 23 boy’ @ a] —

POSTPONED SALE.

on Great George Street, Charlottetown, will be sold by Public Auction, on the premises, on

Saturday, Des. lst, next,

; i

HOUSE

WINTER JACKETS. jf

We are offering special value im

Ladies’ Jackets this month. See : AT 12 O°CLOCK, NOON. i a 2 ' our $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 . A.tso—At the same t me and place, 3 | , es hoa iS ACRES WITH BARN on Willow Read. | Heavy Cloth Jackets. adjoining Mr. Maurice Blake's, and 6 Acres east of the railroal, opposite the | Pottery. ' About 20 to 36 rher : The Hotel may be inspected dai'y til! ; ‘ 2 higher priced aes ,ones left, which we will clear

Payment will be reveivedl hy inetal- ments, _ For further particu!acs apply to

McNEILL,

Auctione r.

at low prices.

Cloake We

Five | carried

| offer

CEDAR SHINGLES.

Fur last

low

Lined winter. prices

only from these at

nov2]1—dy & wy

a

By Auction on Tuesday, November 27th

on Poole & Lewis’ wharf at 11 o’clock :-—

100,000 Sawn Ce lar Shingles (extra). 75,000 * ‘ " (clear) 25,000 * “ (2nd clear)

LONDON aa

November 21,

Ex schooner Henry G. lves from Quebec. A. MceNEILL, Auctioneer.

Charlottetown, 1s94—dly

nov2l—wkyli dy till sale

ARE

Rubber Boots, Rubbers, Overshoes and Felt Boots.

HKADQUARTERS FOR———

Land Surveyor and Draughtsronn. | Nov 21—2i

Charlottetown, November 12, 1894-—m w f

We CAPES

have a large stock We want to sell

2

REMEMBER, we carry one of the largest stocks of FURS on Prienc

Island.

we must sell.

of the nae and best

ae a ne

in MANTLES, JACKETS Prices and Satisfaction to every purchaser. |

and |

STANLEY BROS.

STANLEY BROS.

Ed peal

Ladies’ Jackets & Ont, AND SATISFACTION

"|Special Value in Fura

i\

“STANLEY BROS.

i} '

}

Department :—MONEY-SAVING PRICES

STANLEY BROS.

—— ee

The ss diiigdiidbine offered in our Mantle

vet ——_

Coats, we offer an immense ass wrtment of

STANLEY BROS.

Besides our large stock of Fur Capes and

$. MUFFS, COLLARS, ete.

rN