og ye

= . so Se Se ae

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

oo

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

NOVEMBER 18, 1895.

OUR INSANE AND POOR.

Tue visitor to the P. BE. Island Hospital

for the Insane will see a few improve ments in the surroundings. A _ green- house and stable have been added to the buildings connection with it,—largely

;

by the labor of some of the better class of

lunatics and under the supervision of Mr. McDonald; a few scraggy evergreen trees have l.tely bdeen' cut dowa, and with the

from the furnace a roadway has

ashes been made that is in striking contrast to to the muddy, rutty roads beyond it; but remains

the old Falconwood house cellar

unfilled. On reaching the front door, it is

easy to see that a coat of paint is needed, and ought to be supplied not later than Ti e

ght aiso

attractions of the wait

next spring ; It is,

ing room m be increased.

the visitor

perhaps, necessary to impress

with an idea of the economy of the Gov ernment, even though such bare walls might be taken to argue meanness in the conduct of the establishment. Everything is, however, scrupulously clean. As one voes through the wards, cleanliness is evervw here apparent. In one or two wards there is a slightly close smell. But

taken altogether, the air in the Mospital

is wonderfully fresh and sweet, consider-

ing that within its walle there are one hundred end sixty-three patients, together Ww

th sixteen nurses, several cooks, the engineers and the chief officials—close

upon two hundred persons in all. It must

be admitted, too, that the food shown is good—the bread is excellent, and the but The visitor who does

ter not at all bad.

not happen to come at meal time cannot, of course, say what kind of porridge is served at breakfast, or what kind of meat and other viands are supplied at dinner. But we are assured that these are whole- some, and relished by the patients. Some sr.ritual food is also afforded in the ser-

vicesand sermons held io the Hospital

chapel on Sunday afternoons by city clergy- mn. But how that is relished, or whether

at all assimilated, no man can say

with certainty. hibit

are Only mad at tim @

Many of the patients ex- intelligence. Some

Not

violent or dangerous.

a good deal of many are Tvo

many are but drivelling idiots, suffering on

continual!

account of the sins of their

their bad habits. Dr. visits the hospital at Jeast once a day. The to the attic. The and the deaths combinsd dco not

parents or own Blanchard house is full recoveries reduce the number of patients. Rather there is an increase. How to provide room for more maniacs isenacing the public is one of the problems to be solved by the Gov- ernment in the near future. All danger ous lunatics must, of cou-se, be confined, and means must be provided for their pro- treatment and cure in every case in which cure is pos- ible. owes this duty to itself

as well as to the most helpless of God’s

tection and also fur their

The public creatures, How may it be done at the If the Americans had this Island they would at once erect a poor house upon the Government Farm, to- gether with a home for idiots and epilept- They would then remove thither the inmates of the poor-house at Brighton and take out of the Hospital for the Insane al! the idiots and epileptic: who are now there, thus affording additional room in the hospital for proper lunatics. Every man and woman able to work on the farm would then be set towork and made to work for their own living and to reduce the cost of the whole establishment. A

least cost ?

ics.

physician, a specialist in diseases of the brain and nerves, would be in attendance at least all day long, to see that no one veally unable to work should be compelled to do so, or be overworked or in any way illused, as well as to give tbe greater part of his time and his own personal supervis— ion and attention to the treatment and cure of curable patients. The adoption of this course would involve some outlay of cap- ital in the beginning, but it would also re— sultin aemaller annual expenditure io the end, while it would ensure a larger per- centage of curesand make the Hospital for the Ineane and the Poor-house credit- able to the Government and the Province. According to the public accounts these two institutions of the Province cost last year ail but $21,000. This is a siderable amount to spend year after year.

(on

It caght to be the aim of the Government t» obtain the best possible results from the the expenditure of this sum as well as to reduce it in so far as this can be done without neglecting the claims of justice to the pubiic and mercy to the unfortunates of the community,

o-e+oe

MR. P. P. GILLIS’ RELEASE.

Some comment has been excited by the release from jail of Mr. P. P. Gillis, a Scott Act offender, fifteen days before the expiry of the com mitted

he wae Pioneer refera to the

term for which The matter, and says:

“Qne of the stances,

' accountable circum- too, is that Tue Exawiver of Thursday or Friday does not refer in apy way to the release. Was that paper asham- ed of the Government which parodies jus- tice in this way ?”

The simple fact is that Tue Examiner did not deem the matter to be one that called for particular comment. Two of Mr. Gillis’ children were dangerously i}! (one was at the point of death) and his presence at home was deemed to be neces- eary. The physician in attendance tele- graphed to the Minister of Justice, settiog forth the facts, and after some enquiry and additional assurance, the release was erdered. It is possible that the Pioneer may think that the Minister ought to be condemned for this act. But we feel sure that every parent, everyone who has chi! dren of his own, will justify him. in mg tempering justice with mercy,

LECTURES TO LAW STUDENTS,

The Master of the Rolls BP esorned to town on Saturday evening. We. clip the following from the Journal regarding his work at Summerside :

“The Honorable the Master of the Rolls has, this week, resumed his lectures with the Summerside law students, closing to- day (Saturday) a series of sixteen lectures. These were begun on Monday and extend- ed over the whole week at the rate of three lectures a day—the first opening at nine o'clock in the morning for one hour, an- other from one to three o’clock in the afternoon, and the third occupying two hours from seven to nine in the evening. Between attendance, the lectures and the

preparation necessary to the proper under- standing, the time of both master and students must have been pretty well occupied. The subjects treated of were the law of real property and the law ot Sales, two of the most important subjects

that a lawyer in his ordinary practice » is called upon to deal with, and they are dealt with by the Master of the Rolls with a com prehensiveness and thorouzhnes* that leaves nothing to be desired. To the sta- dents these lectures are invaluable, for combined with their office practice they get, through the generous labor of Mr. Justice Hodgson, placed at their disposal, in part at least, the advantages of a univer- sity training. It is sometimes said that no man becomes a skilful surgeon by the mere reading of books on anatomy. It is equa!- ly true that no man can become a thorough lawyer by the mere cramming The aim of these lectures study of text Sales a

of text books. is to supplement the books. In the lectures on yreat variéty of cases, with the ratio decedendi of each, is examined, and their conformity or nen-conformity, as the case may be, with a few general principles is clearly demonstrated. There is thus sap

plied for the etudents, uoder the guidance of a master of unquestionable ability, the practical character that is so often lacking in text books. It is impossible to speak too highly of a man who ungrudgingly and without stint thus spends himself and his means with equal profusion in ‘hfs laudable efforts to make the younger stu

dents accompiished lawyers, as distingui+h- el from young gentlemen who have spent five years in a lawyer’s office, and thus to raiee the statas of the legal profession in the province. To some extent at least this aim can hardly fa! to be realized by the student, to what extent. muat largely depend upon the-Stndents themselves.

We understand that it is the intention ot the Master of the Rolls to begin another course of lecture to the law students of Charlottetown on Fiiday next.

— — Del, _—_——_-_—-

—Another dreadful case is reported from Oxtario. A poor boy was brought out from England under the auspices of Dr. Barnardo and placed in the eare of a woman naned Ellen R. Findley, living on a farm near Owen Sound. The boy died a few days ago and an inquest was held. The doctors who performed the post mortem

found all the internal organs in a perfectly healthy condition, that the body was very much emaciated asd covered with wounds and bruises, and the bones of the fingers on both hands exposed at the ends and also at the knuckles; that the nails were falling off, the toes were in about the same condition and gangrene had eet in, while the upper part of the body was covered with bites of insects or yermin. Several other witnesses gave evidence of most unmerciful beatings given by Ellen to the boy during the past summer, the blows being plainly heard a distance of 80 rods; also that the boy had not been pro- perly clothed, fed or cared for either be— fore or during his sickuese, and of the filthy condition of the room where he lay sick, and, in fact, of the whule surroundings, The coroner’s jury brought in a verdict in accord with this evidence, and the woman bas been arrested. If found guilty upon trial, she ought to swing.

>: ————- —

My Dean Negce:—1-did’nt intend to write to you so soon, bat [’m jest about as cross a8 I can be, and I’ve got to do some- thin’ to relieve my feelin’s, and I spose this is about the innicentets way I can do that I would niver scold unless [ coudent it. Samuel is out and I’m glad of it; wien I was married | made a resqlution help it, and I guess this was one of. the times when | coudent. I always notice that when an;thing especially provokin’ occura Samuel] has some very pertickler errand todo. You know that nice dark dress I used to wear afternoons last win- ter. It was most as good as ever exceptin’ thot it had a few spots on it and as the wether was gettin’ cool, [ thought I would soon need it again, so this forenoon when the dianer was cookin’ I sponged the spots and hung it out on the clothes-line to dry. Well, that wretched cow that eats clothes —you remember her well enough —if she was’nt such a good milker, I wodent keep her another day,—well, if she did’at ge and chaw near half of the skirt up, ad part of the waist, and the dress is com- pletely spoiled. It can’t be helped, I know, but money an’t so awful plenty, and a body can’t help feelin bad to see a good dress rooined. But its time to get supper ready; I'll finish this afore bedtime.

Eight p. m. I’m going to finish this now, and I’m in better humor than I was, too. TPve got to get a new dress, of course, but it’s not goin’ to be such a killin’ job after all. Bessie was over this evening, aad she was tellin’gsme that you could git good. double widt dress stuff at Beer Bros’. for only 20 cents a yard. “It'll be poor trash for that price,” I saye., ‘Na, it’s not,” said Bessie, “look at this dress I have on, that’s a sample of it.” “Do ‘yon mean to say,” I sed, “that that dress was only 20 cents ayard? You'd think it was twice that to look at the dress; it wasn’t a bit cheap lookin’. “That’s all,” she sed, “and there’s lots more of

different kinds of goods. And look,” ways she, handing me a scrap of strong checked shirtin’, “ we’re makin’ shirts of that for father and the boys, and I wanted to show them what you ean buy at Beer Bros. for 6 cents a yard.” Well, I was surprised, you may be sure. Shirtin’s a thing I want to buy when J go to town, and I'm goin’ to buy a peace extra to make workin’ aprons with. It’s better’n print cdtton for that. Shirtin’ te'that for 6 cent#a yard is somethin’ I niver heerd of before, and I shan’t miss the chance to get some of it. Your lovin’ Aunt

HANNam.

+e There are 734 freshmen at Oxford this term, as against 693 lact year. There are Increases at Magdaleu, Lincoln and Mer- ton, while Christ Church and Balliel alow adecline. There is believed to <be alaoa

for the first time within tie mem*ry Of man, Trinity is not full, and St. Jobn’s has also declined in public favor, *) ™

-—- - 2 : Boys Overcoats —If you think that an Overcoat or ulster will be of any use. to you this winter callon Prowse’ Bro; @: they have the assortment and they lav: the quality and style, at prices that Leat all competiton.

A nice little per

tom'zer for 2¢

(sts, at Central Drug

4 Strong Points

IN OUR

BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.

STANLEY

BROTHERS.

4

examination stated on evidence, that they |

it, in ever 80 many different shades, and-im 4

a

GLEANINGS,

Sir Henry Tyler, the well-known Boglish railway expert, writes a letter to the London Times from Panama on the subject of the renewal of work on tne Pan- ama Canal. This letter, contrary to the pre vailing opinion in England and the United States, and contrary to the preconceived opinions Of the writer himself, expresses the belief that a canal on the plan now proposed, beginning where the Lessepps company left off, can be completed for a sum not exceeding $100,000,000. Not only #0, but he believes that the money will actually be found by the French in- vestors, who already have so mvch of their capital in the work that they cannot afford to lat it lapse. Sir Henry did not visit Panama for the purpose of examin- ing the works, but was en route to Peru u other business, and he remained on the Isthmus long enough to inspect them and to look over the p'ans. He found 1,500 men actually at work, and 800 more under contract to begin as soon as they can be brought from Jamaica and other West Indian Islands. He was informed that the number would be increased to 4,000 as soon as the right kind of laborers could te found, It is to be hoped that Sir Henry's conclusions are well founded The only object ef a canal is to pass loaded ships through the Isthmus. If the French people, who have already spent $290,900, 000 according to the official report of the liquidators, are willing te spend $100,000,- 000 more, the American people ought to thank them. siderable infusion of French national pride in the renewed attempt to join the oceans at Panama, but that does not karm them iy any way

= ©

Two canals, however, are not wanted in that quarter of the globe at present. If the Panama canal is to be completed within eix years for $100,000,000, we do not need to apend an eqval sum on the Nicaragua caval. It would, of course, be helpful to those who have already put money into it if the United States’ Gov- ernment would either advance the money for finishing it or pay them what they have already spent. If the French .com- pany is really going on, with a prospect of completing its work, it would be cheaper for America to reimburse the Nicaragua Construction Company, and stop there than to build another canal. In fact, American public = will not tolerate the spending of public money jn a foreign country, for anything so visionary as a duplicate waterway from the Atlantic to the Pacific. There is a large amount of Jingoiem enlietec in the Nicaragua enter- prise, but it will evaporate very fast if the ships of the Old World are not under the necessity of using the N:caragua Canal at all.

*e .

Unhapply, there is not much use in discussing the prospects of the new I'rench cabinet. It will probably, in a few months, orit may be weeks, furnish one more proof of the impossibility of tacking on the British cabinet system to democratic fistitutions, Its failure was predicted at the cuteet by the best observers, and it may now be said to have occurred. The British system of electing ministries by the Legislature could sycceed only where party ties are strong, where it has al-o strong traditions behind it, and, aboye all, where the members of the Legislature are not paid. The payment of members in a country like France fills the Chambers with small men, the great body of whom are in some way “on the make,” or eager for favors of some sort. It is, therefore, impossible for any ministry to keep oy good terms with them very long, and when they get vexed with the Minister, they also try to “get eyen” with him. The system would break down Yery soon, even in this country. where the party discipline is extremely rigid, No Minister, elected by Congress, would be long in office with~ out creating a clique of euemies, who would determine to “bave his scalp” on the first opportunity, if all that was neces- sary to turn him out of office was an ed- yerre yote on almost any question ‘that came up. Every ove ywho listens to the denunciation of the cabinet, for the time being, by Congressmen in Waseh- ington pvery year, must feel thank- fu] that its tenure depends on the Presi- devt. Theevilis aggravated in France by the fact that public opinion in the provinces dogs not concer itself in the least with the quarrels of the politicians in Paris, What most concerns the Prench people outside of Paris is the administra- tion, and this is very strong, efficient, and regular under al] ministries. Conse: queatly, the masses toil and spin and save and take their “ consommations” in al- most complete indifference to the Parisian crisis. In fact, the evanescence of the ministries has now become a popular joke “What an inn the ministry is,” and “1 always come to Paris when my father is Minister,” aretwo of the pleasantries in recent popular plays, and they bring down the house. In fact, sa long as the Cham- bers do not propose to fight Germany, the only power that could conveniently invade France, the provincial public takes but little interest in their proceedings. The best thing that can be said for the existing regime is that it _is, on the whole, about as good, gss *.f not better, than any that haye preceeded it.

**f >

M. Bourgeois pledges himself to enact a bill prohibiting members of eithee Chani- ber from holding positions as directors in companies having contract relations with the state. Such a measure might easily become law, as everybody would’ feel bound to vote for it, and no corruptionist »would find it at all hard to get around it. Members of Parliament who have been paid for their legislative services to cor- porations by being made directors, would simply have to take their fees as counsel, conciliators of public opinion, or in some —_ guise easy to assume. To pase in

ngland such a law as the one proposed in France would vacate halfthe seats in Par- liament, and no one would think of sug- gesting it. The difference is, of course, the

ifference between a Parliament made up largely of a wealthy and leisured class serving without pay, and one composed mainly of needy local politicians and coun- try lawyers, paid, but poorly paid, and trained to look upon.a political life as the way to make a fortune, Thete is a mark- ei English sensitiveness about directors in public office, but it relates purely to mem- bers of the mivistry. Some three-score directorships were held by members of Lord Salisbury’s Government when ap- pointed to office. Mr. Balfour, when ques- tioned about it in the Commons, laid down the rule that wae to be followed. No member of the Government was to be allowed to hold a directorship in «ny com-

slight rise at Cembridge, where, however, pany that might have legislative favors to

ask, or a directorship the duties of which would consume time that properly belong- el to the public service. As a consequence of this rule, fally balf of Lord Salisbury’s

«diredtors in office promptly severed their

connection with their companies. This was enough to still the mutterings of the most savage radicals, X,

Look out for colds at this season. Keep

yourself well and strong by taking Hood’s Sareaparilla, the great tovic and blood purifier.

IT Is UP TO DATE.

_STANLEY

en

Undoubtedly there is a con- |

seein renin — LETTER FROM MR. P. P. GILuts !

Sir,—I see that the two dailies of grit persuasion are making a great hub-bub about my release, particularly the Guar- dian. Iam really at a loss to know how T have annoyed them, as I have not done anything worse than a dozen or so others in the same business that take $10 to my one, and are now worth al! the way from $25,000 to $50,000. All the money ever I made in the town I spent among all classes of citizens, and I always tried to do my business as it should bedone, The customs will show I alway imported the dearest stock coming to this city, and I think now it seems strange that I have to persecuted more than anyoné else. I pay taxes, and heavy taxes, There are many in the liquor business who never pay taxes and are never fined. These are doing more business than I used todo. If was in the business now that editorial in the Guardian would be worth $50 to me. It must have been spicy reading for the pub lic. Ithink it would be well for tle Guardian and the Patriot if I got a release about once a week.

This person signing himself “Scott Act” [ think is more of a rabid grit than a Sco t Act man. I have not taken part in polit ics since the last Dominion election, and on account of one of the finest men we ever had here, who I hope is now enjoying the mansion of heavenly bliss, taking such an active part in the interest of the tunnel, that I voted for the two Conservative can-

—

didates. Always before then I voted for Welsh. If“Scott Act? thinks he is going

to make political capital out of my re- lease, he may get let. His spleen aga inet Hon. D. Ferguson is great. If he only watched the gang that comes upfrom the Gentlemen’s Club some evenings I fear he would be afraid to say much on temper- ance. It appears, he attributes my release to Hon. Mr. Ferguson’s influences I want to tell him I have friends all over this Island. _ If they wanted to a-e their influ- euce they could not only take me out of prison but put any political party they tiked injpower. I bave now on two ocoasions caused the bars of that old prison to fall with the. jail doétors iv both times against me. But my doctor knew how dangerously ill two of my fam- ily were, and he fought the Minister for my release. It was not indigestion, al- though I was troubled with ity when I went in, for that dear old bag of meal! and a pickle bottle full of molasses dnd hard tack for forty-six days put an end to indi- gestion. I would advise any -person troubled with that disease to break the law and take the whole two months, and it will do more good than all the drugs in the town.

P. P. Gus.

—_— J

Lesa thi heeee

} “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX."

BEZCHAMS

- (Tasteless—Effectual. ) For Sick- Headache, Impaired Digestion, Liver Disorders and

Female Ailments. Renowned all over the World. ; Covered with a Tastcless & Soluble Coating. 7 > Ask for Beecham’s and take no. others. § Made at St. Heleas, England. «°

Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, 4 For sa‘e by ail druggists.

4

322

WHOLESALE

— eee

Sweet Sixteen Cigarettes, “* Caporal ¢ Athletes, Old Gold Tebacco.

We are selling agents for these goods, the same price as at the factory. ‘New stock just in. Orders solicited,

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office.

novls

Masonic Music Hall !

Special Engagement for Thanks- giving Night.

THURSDAY, NOY. 21. GRAND DOUBLY BILL —2 PLAYS,

The funniest of all Comedies,

The Irish Senator,

HARRY C. GIBSON.

Preceded by the sparkling Comedietta curtain raiser,

A Quiet Family.

Introducing Miss Cecile Lorraine, well known to Charlottetown theatre-goers as “ Trilby,” and Mr, Harry C. Gibson, the famous Irish Comedian, and a strictly first class company of Artists.

This is the same company that present- ei “ Trilby ” here last May. Tickets now on sale at usual p'aces. Noy. 16.

HONESTY

is the vest policy. HONEST T ©

is the best beverage. OUR TEA has always been

honest value.

it r Ti 13

Try some and see for your-

self that we are right in what we say.

STERLING VALUE—our 32c. Blend.

SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH GROCERS. a Victoria Row, Charlottetowo , P. BE.

season for the first time,

oct29

New weaves and makes skown this}

BROTHERS. |

SLBGRAPHIC,

ee

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1895

SpxoiaL Desrparones ro THe Examiner

A Horrible Railway Accident.

Crevetaxp, Nov. 18.

A frightful accident, by which 13 people lost their lives, occurred in the heart of the city on Saturday night. Owing to the criminal carelessnese of a street car ¢2n- ductor, a car well filled with people took an awful! plunge 120 feet from the central street draw on central viaduct into the dark waters of the Cuyahoga River.

Disruption of the Ottoman Power, Sy. Pererspura, Nov, 18. The Russian newepapers declare that the situation in Turkey is rapidly drifting te the acute phase that will inevitably culminate in the disruption and abolish- ment Of the Ottoman power in Europe.

——

The First Bye-Election. Orrawa, Nov. 18. The first struggle of the bye-elections is to be held in North Oatario. The Gov- ernment has ordered a writ to .be issued, fixing Tuesday, December 5th, as nomin- ation day, and the 12th for pelling.

Ordered to Ashantes.

Loxpox, G. B., Nov. 18.

Lieutenant MacInnes, a graJluate of the Kingston Military Cotlege, has been order- ed w join the Ashantee expedition. He is a son of Secater MacInnes, of Hamilton, Ont.

Prorogation of Parliament.

Orrawa, Nov. 18. Parliament has been prorogued pro forma until December 30th next. The next proclamation will summon the members for the despatch of business.

The Promise Wasn't Kept.

” Lacunre, Nov. 18. The grits promised Laurier; Mills and Satherland that the meeting here would be attended by ten thousand people. But only about eight hundred showed’ up.

Football Games on Saturday.

Hairax, Noy, 8. The Acadia-Dalhonsie football match on Saturday resulted in adraw. The Wanderers defeated St. John in St. John 8 to 3.

A New Way to Collect Taxes.

Orrawa, Nov. 18,

Ana-med force of 100 military left for Lowe yesterday to help make a defaulting lot of taxpayers settle up.

Railway Manager to Retira.

Mownrreat, Nov. 18.

George Olds, traffic manager of. the C. P. K., bas decided to retire at the end of the year.

Rey. §. T. Smith Dead. os ' Bésrox, Noy. 18.

Rev. S. T. Smith, author of the national anthem, “America,” is dead.

"BOYS OWN’

To-day we exhibit in the North window of our store part our superb stock of An- nuals : ;

BOYS’ OWN, GIRLS‘ OWN, LEISURE HOUR, ad SUNDAY AT HOME, SUNDAY MAGAZINE,® CHATTERBOX,

Hundreds of thousands of these grand Annuals are sold in England and Amer- ica. The “Boys’ Own’ and “Girle’ Own” are the favorites for the boys and girls. As interesting as a dime novel, they are only good in the tendency. No parent need hesitate to place a copy in the hands of his boy or girl. They will read them through, and be the better for the reading.

Don’t forget the ueual Saturday night attractions at

CARTER’S BOOKSTROE

Nov. 16

We Were Not Invited

to Miss Vaaderbilt’s wedding. We could not have attended had it been so—for want of a suitable present—unless she were especially foud of very good Perfumery. We think we could please anyone in that line. Let’s show’ you our stock,

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,

Central Drug Store,

NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE, novls

Charlottetowa's 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.

Atso—A large assortment of HEAVY

WALKING BOOTS, at the “ Cheap Shoe

Store.”

R. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST.,

Two Doors Below Prowse Bros,

Bil

Reefers, Reefers. 3.73, 4.00, 4.50 and 4.75.

JAMES PATON & CO, —

i 1" mewn coke

CLIPPED HIS WINGS.

——— ee oct

—$$—$—(1) —-_———

Two Prices,

Hich Prices, Double Prices,

Overcoats, $1.50, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50. Reefers, Ulsters, Ulsters, Ulsters, $3.25

One Price Only,

" aa foe ee * ee .

E. R. BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.

CHARLOTTETOW OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK.

ion Top.

That is just where we are in regardatp Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. We have ’em bat is, Rubbers from all factories, Toronto, Granby and Canadian. You can take your choice. Our prices ‘are Peal with the mau you can save the most money by. iz

Yours for footwear,

A, E. McEACHEN, THE SHOK MAN, ———

all.

right.

nov 9

eeee

Sse

and Shoe Co.

ee ore

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SCP SHHROESCHSHSCOHSCSVHSSHACHSSCFC EC HSHTESSHESE OHSS SEC EEHESHSESHSSEECSHP®OPeees SHHKSHE eco SeCeHeE DE SSOeeEO OE COSTS P ODO AEVLLORSSOO8O9 OO ROEH OR H02OD SEEDS SOSH SH 5.4 EET 500888 Ee eeeeeveaespeveeee eee ee ee

**""¥hoe ! i aes * e+e > 2 eane ose UNA eer y

FOUR

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-++-GEO. T.3EATER & WPM. Se ehaateaies $3, $4. SB. «--**SHOES FOR MEN. vk

SOS PHBE DO CHCSCOHOHECOEHEC HSS PoeSeed

Pepe teeececeeeereeeeeseesese

Ce SPST HEE Ese Dee e Ee SEE ES EEL ES ES ese eHRET SESE HE EE

TRADE WINNERS“ CCC T ete

J. M. McLEOD & CO., Wholesale and Retail.

eoerert eee eee aeee eee eeeeeese

ecee

2 CANSDIAN RUBBER CO,

FOR

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Large Stock just in.

fashionable, and up to date tailors worth of this unsc: uwpulous and wnprincipled adv giving information as to what is to our customers’ advantage and interest.

have a select stock of winter wear such as is usually

prepared to meet anyone as to value and superior — comes from. a

JOHN T. McKENZIE,

Charlottetown, November 13, 1895—135 & wky

Hence we simply state that we kept by merchant tailors, an! we are workmanship, we do not care where he

If You Believe All You Read

You would be led to understand the very stars are hut-mediocre alongside of our reliable, But fortunately our people are educated as to the fula &

ertisivg.

We believe in advertising factl — |

STAR MERCHANT TAILOR”

Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets, Druggets, Yarns.

MONCTON WOOLEN MILL, Charlottetown, November 13, 1895-135 & wky

MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS.

All Our Own Makes.

W. C. TURNER, A

MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING, GRAFTO

novll—dy

ms

UNAPPROAGHABLE

In quality and value,

IT IS

STANLEY BROS.)

Buy the best—cost stock of Granby Rubk shoes, wholesale and

GRANBY RUBBERS. _

Dike The Best Cloths, The Prettiest Patterns, | The Largest Variety, The Closest Prices, Will All be Found Here,

ent, ST.

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ATTRACTIVE

Variety. of oe of materials to suit the most fasti

uous.

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you just the same, bers, Rubber Boots and etail, at

GOFF

A fail — Over:

BROTHERS.

It is Complete,

Even to the small-— est detail,——

STANLEY BROS ,