rr

“or 2

THE

a Tesh

} THE DAILY EXAMINER. |. CCTOBER 9 Lew = | . ‘ TION i ‘ Prov Ty ‘ “ ‘ Ax tha oa roy \ ' t t a t Wea ow t ‘ lf a “ i ™ ‘ ‘ W W ul Ww Suny i Lele \ strat pe ’ surely wd to Provincia! ruin;—and the Op} ov Party have not agreed among themselves as to the way to be pursued. y npt action is needed In view of t! Province, we ibmiit t 5 propositic * for the consi deral ‘ e put ;

y ti Province of a &y* ten t book -k epiog simiiar to that of the City ot Chegjottetown ; and the publica tion 1 ithly or quarterly of a statement of receipts aud expenditures, after the manner of the Dominion Government By this method we shall, first of all, be n know to time how the Pr e sta ‘ ey 18 going

2. Re-orga t } i.e Prov I business principie?,--() abo! of the spoils syste ) reten t aia wi eir ‘ bh we { 18 Ai 4 ‘ als & bh ‘ t (d re I Any hours rv AS a i s hices, and pay

estr t a 4 4 t a rta eu v i 1itadly an g e var is stricts throug the Provir , so that Gover may know exact)y what amount must be pal cn accuunt Of our &choois.

t. Flace our public educational depart- ment above party, and make a chargé for the tuition of pupils prepaiing for

the professions or any specific calling The education afforded at the expense of the people in common ought, in fairness, to be limited to that which is of common utility.

5. The abolition of road

whose usefulness is gone, and who are but

i strumeats of corruption in the 1 app

ney gravted fo

& corrupt government ar cation of t ‘

the repair of highways to the construction

greater part of the nx r

of permanent works, such as stone or iron

bridges, macadamized roads in the vicinity

of the chief towns and shipping p!ace,— the ord

be done by means of statute labor

bary repair of the country reads t

mutation money contri buted and

under the supervision of an otlicer of eacl echool d strict

6. Equalization of taxation, now sca lously unfair, so that «ach person shal! be

required to pay taxes, in the same propor tion, according to his a

7. Rigid and true ; ihe | lic service : instead of increasing debt increasing taxation at @ Sar e 4 under the Peters administration, a cradua! re luct n the sul ict and interest

charge; and the meeting of each year’s ex

penditure by each year’s revenue.

*. Reduction of the Legi-lature to fifteen members. Our Legish now in pro- portion to population, larger than that of

Ontario or Quebec

9. Ade; by fines aud penalties, the giver and the taker of a bribe to vote or to abstain from voting,

nof means to prohibit,

a! yenable men of al ether than

those

7 didates in elections and available for the

ity

who have lots of monev to be can-

Government

eervices of the poop.e ip the and Le g at

10. Rejectio the pernicious system of using public money for the corruptior of the electorat« I eto | noted that even now Our roads a being a'moet totally neglected by the Government, it

order, doubtless, that there shall be ar excuse for jobs on the roals during the g2neral elec s OF DEXL year

a3. Adoption Of @ syste: nae! Wihiecl public money shal! not be l, except cases of absolute necessity, without a defi nite vote of the Le gislature

12. Sale Government Stock Farnu avd ay plication of at eal ize aod to reduction of the Provi I

13. Equalization of the e'ectora! rac chise upon a fair basis, ar he reenfran chisement Of those taxpayers from whom the frachise right has been wantonly torn

14. Readjustment of the gerrymandered districts ipod @ lair @nd reason able basis

These propositions are respectfully Jaic down for the consideration of the public. We shall not be bound to take the affir mative in respect toanycf them. But we hope that each of them will be fully dis

cussed, and we bh artily inyite cx rres} on

dence to that end

om.

SENATORS AT THE PROROGATION.

Tue Patriot’s attempt to make a point against the Senators because it was difficul: to obtain a quorum on prorogatin ce

The

conten ptivie inview of the facts

business of Parliament Lad been conclud ed on Saturday Members of the Hou-e of Commons as we as of the Senat

naturally wanted to return to their.lome-

DAILY

su} erviser® ,

hands of

EXAMINER

pence

NEWS NOTES, i

Immense deposits of asbestos have becn | ecovered in the Ferris range of moun

tai » Carbon county, Wyoming

in 8S Africa the High Commissioner eu Natal, and the Agent Gen

at Pretoria are all Irishmen |

Great Britain has a long lead in the}

export of bicyel In the month of July

t alone over $5,000,000 worth of wheels was sent abroad from that busy country. Serious damage by prairie fires is report ed in the vicinity of Grenfel!, Northport,

Regina, Battleford, Calgary and Indian |

ilead In many inmetances farmers have ‘

ver UJ0 & : of all kin and seizes

pas p i down ne Eng! -h channel

every 24 hours, and there are scarcely ever

lesa than 200 near Land’s End leaving or bearing up for the chanvel.

Returns so far in from the Florida elec-

ndieated that the Democrats will

ave sixty out of eighty 1 pre entatives ‘ ~ ) ! i int n Geor gia Show a pet Democratic grin of 3,083. The St. James Gazette } shes a des- yatch from Paris saying that the perform-

: ice at the opera Lonse a fcw «Vv uing ago

terminated abruptly in the middle of the ballet, owing to the illness of the czar, t is said, was occass ned by the

ad cooking at tl e Elysee palace

wo

According to aspecial from London the New York 1 ng San it ia learned upon ul puest oned authority that Kussia a 1 VK Ee to terfere actively in I sh affairs unless the Porte carries out y the long delayed Armenian reforme. ! and and France agree to give moral

suppor

Consent has been given by the Chinese Goverpment for the building of a branch Siberian railway across Northern Mavchuria, with a pre-empt on clause ving € athe right of purchasing this , 1 atter t riy years Permission to struct a branch through Southern Man ria was refused Shen Taeti, the ) r t Ra way?, will px obab! y obtain the concession for the Hankow-Pekin line,

Ramors respecting # speedy report op

e Ve ela juestion excites little atten- tion in England. Public attention there 3 preoccupied with the Eastera jue tio and new combinations in the European State system. Itis taken for granted that

President Cleveland will settle the Vene- Zuela question before he retires from office, and especially as Lord Salisbury is bent upon meeting him more than half way, in resporse to English opinion.

A very clear account of the battle of Hafir and of the subsequent occupation of Dongola by the Soudan expedition is pub-

lished in the London “Times.” For some reason the cable accounts which reached Canada were very meagre and confused

The “Times” despatches make it clear that the battle was an artillery due! be

tween the forts and the one gunboat of the dervishes and the -three gunboats of the British, the latter coming off victorious only after a hard fight in which they were hit many times and injurela good deal.

Happily tne loss of life was not great on either side. The dervishes made po stand at the town of Dongola, merely attempting

to carry off their grain and provisions, in we } they wer as uccessi Tue pur- suit of the Ezyption « 7 was so hot south of Dongola that the dervish cawel men dropped their chil lren on the

jesert sands and left them to the mercy of the Egyptian troops. Some sta

nterest to crin

tistics of more thas ordinary

in logists were presented at

‘ « hr } al , 14 -entil e anthro} ica congress he recenly va, Switzerland, the subject dealt eing the relation of crime to the trades and professions. For example, io a group of 10,000 farmers was shown

that 0.84 per cent. were criminals; in trades manufacturers, 1.32 per the professions the rate was as high as 2.30 per This last, a seeming paradox, amounts this: the treater number of criminals are found with their brain- i i 1 iheir hands The 2.3 cent. of criminals in the ; sions is hus distributed In a group ‘of 10,000 clergymen, 0.71 per cent. are criminale; teachers, 1.58; physicians, 1.86; chemists and apothecaries, 3.79; Government em- ployees,7.15, and diplomatists, lawyers, at on et al., 28.13. Thescientific axiom “The occassion makes the rogue” 1 seem from these figures to be indis~

t per cent.; in sent; while in

ceut.

to

ng those who toil

rot Uie

ilabie. RicOMING EPIDEMIC. jhe Farthguakes Which are Frequent and Severe in Jaj aun.

In the Island of Japan, of late, earth- quakes seem tohave become epidemic says the Loudon Standard. Again and again for several years past bas this coun- try been Sort and sometimes the de siruct on has been very severe, A com- plete list of these irritations would form a melancholy catalogue of the devastation vhich has been caused in different parts of the country, and very often io neigh borho« - of Tokio. The fre- quency of the shocks is surprising ; 1p one year, 1885, they amounted to 482, and in the followi ng year they were only 10 less. The | life has often been on a terrible scale, and the destruction of property enormous. During some of the most severe disturbances bridges were destroyed, ral were seriously damaged, their ra ng bent scmetimes up and down and sometimes side waye ; lands slips were caused, gardens and fields were ruined, and in some cases even the breadth if valleys was said to have been altered. [ne carthquake recently avn-unce! oc- Cc irred in the north-east provinces of the country on the evening of the 3lst August No details haves yet arrived, but it ie said that the town of Rokugo was entirely lestroyed, and several othera severely shaken, wany lives being lost. The cause of these terrible scourges is not easily jetermined. Explosionsof gas and steam at some considerable depth in the crust of the earth have been suggested, and, as Japan is a volcanic country, this explanation might be applied to it, as well as to the disturbance in iceland, of which

the

oss of

iways

=S te

houses,

Mount Hecla is stated to have been the centre. But we must fall back on some- thing else forthe neighborhood of the

Koglish Channel. Volcanic action, how- ever, may be connected with movements of the crust of the earth. Japan is also @ land of mountain ranges, in which the rocks are Often greatly bent and crushed,

j firmer, »| per pound, | has existed between the salesmen and the ; buyers

} Tharsday afternoon the

ST elt bn oi

THE MAKKETS

Cheese. — Toronto sikela es report che2se with only a moderate local de mand, makes are sold at 10c. to 104e. A Brockville despatch says : ealesmen of this section have |

The deadlock that

Choice

The cheese the bull by the horns.

past five weeks has at last | After the board closed on buyers exhibited a desire to come to terms with the men from the country. Their offer for the lat- j ter part of August, Se »piem ber aud October was — n advar itage of by a large number |

for the been broken

of salesmen. Tho se who held back got | | 10 ' 6 , afew 10fc., and as high as 10 3-i6c. was paid for one factory. Some are still wi sitia 1g for a further rise, —. fe thought b fore ell

the factories contract “LO 4c will be paid. The Co-operative Farmer somngeke : “Ha sincerely hope for the good of the whole trade and the country that sellers will pot ho'd too exalted ideas, for the minute the norma! consumption begins to be checked by withholding end rising retail figures, prices inevitably go back and past experi- ence tells us to ruinously low rates. We hope that no factorymen will bold for any thing higher than the 10c. rate on hie fall cheese. Summer holdings would be.well cleared at a lower rate.

Oats.—In this Province there is no change to note. The price still rules at 20 cents per bushel. The Toronto Mail and Empire reports: ‘Demand good; prices vary, according tothe quality of grain. Good heavy white oats, middle freights west, for export, will bring 19c, while light white oats sell as lowas 18c. choice white, east, bring 20c.

Pork.—The Co-operative Farmer reports that “a very good demand exists for Can— adian hams and bacoo in the English market at pre fitable prices to shippers, account sales having been received within

the last few days of sales of choice lean pafed bacon at 55s to 55s 6d, while fat bacon has realized 50s 6d to Sls, Can-

adian hams are also getting into wide re

pute on the other side, and are now called for inthe place of the best brands of American hams. The imports of Can- adian hams into Great Britain for the month of August were 32,576 cwt. against 14,917 cwt. for the corresponding month last year, showing an increase of over 100 percent. The latest cables show a little decline from above figures but there is a good Lealthy demand for Canadian and we should aim to send only that quality that will Lold its own in any competition.”

Toronto advices are: Receipts light and prices steady at $4.75 to $5 per hurdred Ibs. for ‘car lots on

track, and at $4.75 to $5.25 for medium to | ght weights in farmers’ loads; Market for provisions is steady. Pre-ent quotations are as tollows :—Barrelled pork, shou'der mess, $9; heavy mess, $11.50; short cut, $11.50 to $12. Dry-salted meats—Long clear bacon, car lots, 54c; ton Icts 54c; case lote 5}c; backs, 7. Smoked meats — Hams, beavy,!0ce; medium, }le; light lle to il4ec; breaktast bacon, 10c to 104c; rolls, 7e; tacks 9c to 10c; picnic hams, 64 to Te. Al Jmea‘s outof pickle Ic. lesa than pricec quoted for smoked meats. Lard — Tierces, 64c; tubs, 6}c; and pails, 7c; com- pound 5 to 5}c.

Bu ter.—In Montreal good butter is re- ported steady at 19c per Jb.

Eggs.— Eggs are now selling in this market at 11 to lL 4c per dozen. OUR NATIONAL "MAGAZINE. The Legend of Holland’s Cove, in the Canadian Magazine for October, will ab- sorb attention in this part of the world.

The story is exceedingly well told, and the teller and the scene are well known here. The legend is well iliustrated and given a prominent place, and is evidently regarded as one uf the most attractive features this particularly attractive number. At times man is more brilliant in his efforts than at others; so it is with magazines. The Canadian Magazine for October is one of the most brilliant numbers ever issued in Canada. Sir Charles Tupper hasa short but interesting article on “The Fast Atlantic Steamship Service.” This is accompenied bya map. Goldwin Smith has a very important article written - his usually charming style, in which Le replies incisively to Principal Grant’s article entitled “Canada and the Empire,” which appeared in the July National Review. Those interested in Canadian history will read with pleasure Martin J.

Griffin’s argument in which be aims to prove that Lord Durbam, and not Sir Charles Buller, wrote the famous Report

on which Canada’s present constitutional system is based. The second instalment of Mr. Tyrrel’s artic’e on the “Sub-Aretics

of Canada” is also very interesting. The instalment of “Kate Carnegie” by Ian Maclaren, is the best yet, and the love-story side of this

piece of writing is more prominent than usual. Jean Blewitt contributes a beauti- ful little story entitled “A | Farmer’s Daughter.” Reginald Gourlay has a capi- tal sketch of “The Canadian Girl,” and Archibald Lampman has a three-page poem entitled “Chione.” Besides this long list there are several other contribu- tions which are worthy of attention. he number is brightly illustrated, and its ap pearance is first-class in every respect.

First Nationa Bank, Chicage, Oct 1, 1896. Mr. L. B. Miter, Principal Charlottetown Business Col- lege and Writing Academy. Dear Sir :—

As a graduate from the C.B.C., I wish to express my appreciation of the course of instruction given under your superinten- dence. I have had many oppcrtnnities o testing its merits since graduation andg every time it carried me through, landing me in my present pos tion. You made me work hard, but I have since found that it was for my good. “Be thorough,” “dig deep,” “get inside your work and not keep on the surface for the sake of show,” these and other commands I remember well, for in practical business life I daily see there importance. Quality takes precedence oyer quantity of work, but the two make a happy combination. I therefore, from experience, moststrongly recommend your course ‘o young men and womem, especial- ly those who intend coming to the United States. Wishing you continued success, Tam respectfully yours,

Cuas. R. McKay,

of

=: SPECLAL

OPERA HOUSE,

CHARLOTTETOW XN.

ONE SOLID. WEEK

.. COMMENCING

may, Oe. §

—

The Engagement of the FPavorue Avcirtss

MISS ETHEL |

TUCKER

SUPPURTED BY

Mei’ Evel Cia

TO-NICiiT SOCIETY NICHT, Tue Great Lyceum Theatre (N. Y.)

Success, the beautiful Comedy Drama, in four acts, entitled

I'he Wife.

Clever and Catchy Specialties

i

N'S CANDY MATINEE“

2.30 P.M.

CHILDRE

SATURDAY. AT

Evening Prices 25c and 35c.

Matinee prices, 10c to all parts of the

house.

Wanted to purchase, 2 good, second hand, medium size, base burner stoves. Parties having — for sale apply to

HERMANS, Plumber and ad Fitter, Grafton St. ocl8 -3in. ;

SPORTSMEN.

I have now in stock the largest and best line of

Breech & Muzzle Loading

Guns

Ever shown on P. FE. Island. in 8,°10, 12, 14. 116, bore. Prices from. $4 00to $60.00; from whiclf I'%ive special

Discounts

Tn SOR GS:

I have also a complete line of RIFLES both for long range and gallery shooting, which include the celebrated WINCHESTER REPEATER, ‘just the thing for goose shooting.

See the Duck and PLover Decoys at

W. E. Dawson's;

‘Yun aie semtO.CL WW

i HAVE SEEN f= ¥

Sepocce

SPUNGES:

Advertised frequently: Call and see our values at

fe

‘TELEGRAPHIC,

Specs, Desparones Tro

Tae Examiner

NORWEGIAN BARK ASHORE,

The Captain and Nine Men Drowned,

Oaly Two Lives Saved-—The Vessel Knocked to Pieces.

_——~

Ixconisn, C. B., Oct. 9. During an easterly gale yesterday the Norwegian bark Ariadne was driven ashore at Green Cove, seven miles from here, at 3 o’clock in the morning. Captain Paulsen and nine of his crew were drowned. Only two saved their ise and got ashore. These were Chris- tian Johnson, second mate, and Jobannes Runobaug, seaman. The Ariadne struck at a place where a steep cliff rises abruptly from the Fes. Th - ill-fated vesse] went to pieces at once. Her captain and crew were drowned or dashed to death on the rocks. The body of the first mate has been recovered. Two other bodies were seen surging about in the water, but the sea was so rough and the approach so dangerous that they could not be reached. The Ariadne was bound for Bay Verte from Greenock, Scotland, in ba! last.

ROSEBERY’S RESIGNATION

Opinions of the Press.

Lonpoy, Oct. 9. In connection with Lord Rosebery’s re- sigoation of the Liberal leadership tie St James Gazette says ; “His leadership was

equal promise,”

The Pall Mall Gazette says:

sanctity.” The Dublin Independent says:

successor, the last condition of affairs wil be worse tan the first.”

Tho. Golden Wedding,

‘ Orrawa, Oct. 9.

Sir Charles Tupper and “Lady Tupper vesterday celebrated their golden wedding. Hendreds of congratulatory an! letrers andan immense presents were received,

Foo! ball | él Hiliax

NS iesehin. Oct. 9.

; t |

number o

The Navy

footba!! yesterday, the score being 9 to 0.

a more signal failure than was ever made by any man of equal opportunities and

‘‘Anti- Rosebery agitations have severed the last link that connected them with sobriety and

“Tf Sir William Harcourt shall be Lord Rosebery’s

telegrams

defeated the Wanderers in

. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,

259 Men’s Ulsters. from $4.7 150 Reefers, 75c to $2.00,—J, P, & Co.

Boys’ Reefers,

from

boys Overcoats fron

d to $12,060. 000 Overcoats, 300 boys’ Ulsters, 700 pairs pant g ’

JAS. FATON & CO.

No Shoddy,

$1.00 up. —d, z & CO,

— oh ~ pnlctenecnaailiealichedh —

—— - = ————

$<

909005469 00+ 000090004.

“The Si Sick Man...

oe

Being a modest little book which recouats the d and Proudfoot, ef need of a bath

Mr. Footfriend has left us a few copies free fox quick distribution, to folks who are too poor to pay $6.00 for a pair ci $3.00 shoes.

If you are a please call, or write, aad one from®

The

ee ee

Slater

]

f

FOSS VO OOG 6909 9OO- FOF 1O9FOO9 6 099 SOE 200006 FEOOL UO $9004 O60

Children....

FLOCK TO am CARTER’S

--BOOKSTORE-- ~<==iiiee—_

é%

‘

i SCHDOL BOOKS. + ~ EXERCISE BOOKS. SCRIBBLING BOOKS. Bek * PENS, INKS, PAPER.

SATCHELS, &C., &C.

*rices always tle lowest

eo. Garter & Co.

Fancy Goods Importers. Sept 24—dy & wky.

SS aaie amend { Forms lf In Sponges. j

{ gg ye i

Mear the whole animal, (not coupes or clippings). «They are more compact, tougber bet “‘berishapes, nieér to use, wear better. See the nice line we show in our window—just re- ceived— ranging from 20c to $1. 35.

4. W. Reddin, Phm. By

Central Drug Store. Sunnyside, » 2 ? my {

e

Aste he? ba

mm |

AGENT

~axme-—_.: Lee therhouse”

<overy, by Messrs. Footfriend a certain party who lives in a fine house but is

much in

P| J te et

J. M. Mcleod & Co.

is

We Me MG fa Wa S Nees SMe —o Tage e ~ . *@ ose tee we oye

“igs as aN We aS r . a

as w% @ . e & . AS w%

O-DAY’:

+o OOOO SEO

You’ve been thinking of buy ing that new fall jacket for some time. Bz-tter see about it now, when’ you have all the advantage of early choice. Plenty here to choose from, ail the new est styles at all the popular prices; Lut we want $ you to see them

Yourself :

There are some things to which ‘axe printers ink can’t do justice—our fall jackets are among thei.

*eeeeceeenee . .

Moore & een

ee &, ee ee . ° ee ee dedededeietedenedeten

ee2222222222

('s Practical Reonomy

————_ eee ee Tat KS 2?

Cu Yes, that is the price we are selling gaiters for, We have also a large as- sortment of better ones, No better value in the

city.

R. K. JOST,

July 30 STAMPER’S CORNER

FOR SALE

500 Flour Barrels as good as new. Also a pvumber of Potato Baskets. Will be sold cheap. Apply to JONES & McRAE,

oct8—~462 wky.

S shot Days

er see68o "=

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

E. W. TAYLOR.

Cameron Block.

Percy W. Carver, LLB.

Formerly with Davies & Haszard, Ch’town, P. E. I,

Attorney & Counsellor-at-law Commissioner for the Proviness.

Room 629. MASS.

Li Canada Accident

CO,

ACENT FOR P. E. L,

es Plate Glass Instrance also.

wear

4

at the first opportunity. Under these cir- Sesesee sentinel this Ceaiiid teat tos eine a _ | In the process of folding they are strained aei Nedaed Sea, ate 15e and ‘25e. We sell °=> 7S : ‘ rs hac to arrange fo ; a ne Sestiidiick disease. Uchsak tae - on ay ae ce ar Peas e' sponges at the pr ice other IF i — ~ T d the ot Tail ae )AS8e8 O } > oO ) dis- i: oe ry . S f 4 mono ‘M Lan placed, and the shock thus caused ‘teins You can make oe dollars os long dealers pay for them. . - “a .* ‘bie = ae eye Qual) com obtained a bare quorar td mone | mitted to Jong distances. Such an ex-| 747 by enreyres them. “i can save ae ' are not sacrificed toprice, and yet prices are . : elie We! a |; both time and money by buying your : : and $ r Uliver M was eqnally success. | Plavation would equally apply to the y oy mayne ye sf never high Buying close saves m a ful as to the Senators Sir Oliver’s ble tremors of an ancient highland dis- ' clothing at the Bargain Corner.—McKay REDDIN BROS , , g y & J | | Peemont Building, methods of securing lesired result | “ict, and the more violent shocks of a Woollen Co. : “el: cent to’ our numerous customers Ve & et were public, Mr. Laurier’s were private | "g!00 of mountain-making. Mee Opposite P. 0 OT the best goods and sell thom as aoe to ) voleaia There was DO desire On the mart of the a ee 9 i oe , Conservative majority in an eine to| 2Mvery workingman should have a cake | Johnson’s Baking Pow | sescesecsooeecssecececcnas bi And want a pure soap of the cost as possi}le, to meet the demands of shirk any duty, though as each Senator | Mechanic’s Soap—a very lar ge piece _ der giv es fullest satisfaction OST —On the street, a gold coin with short peel tee evel Oak. ~~ laa the es wanted to go home the question @ 10 ar S08] Ww ! emoves al i: é i f chai tteched Find " coictienindiitin oniinatien : jnorum. A , ny tatty ssting Begone “only 10 25¢ a pound, Johnson & | wintrcwarac: by returning to theGity Tala? Hes 4 ASSURANCE a ae oe a : 1 = Wehena® s sees Johnson ware Stare, R. B. Norton & Co, oct0—3in MATCHLESS for the laundry, LUX- _ em taer AF dette oak con's Drug fore m8 | URI oth a JOHN T. McKENZIE blamed for not rema g in full force for Better goods for less money. better qual aad ; . W ANTED —A servant girlinasmall family : lash oe ae 7 a sie s C s | N] the proroga »aleo are the members ig! * Nelgesce— i,t Tue nest of pickling vinegar and spices Middle aged woman preferred Good UngI. people use it, @ h RED. W. HIE N DMAN, of the 28 rif aynition fi sgl ~ “ th less profit, better value with more at Watson’s Drug Store. wages. Apply a’ this office ect) stores sel] it= especially grocers, . Send 35 ae ere report that “th ere : i. @ b . Tr a = sracuon, These are the inducements 7 : on . . ’ NO LET,—House on Malpeque Road, sh Royal Oak Wrappers to Cl’ town ne ee _ thes it : a , erely a we bold out to clothing buyers—McKay Men’s, women’s and children’s lamb’s rooms, ore Apply to Mrs, E. O’Brien, Works, and secure free that beautifal pie 14 : I Woollen Co. wool soles at R. K. Jost’s. Kent St, Ea é tureg*“Burns i in Edinburgh, 1787.” May 23, 1896—law (6) 4 ‘a. oe mA: a 3 . 5 ' j : . 5 | ‘CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Child Children’s Hosie | seasonable | HAVE ! iidren's = _ Children’s | iIdren’s Gloves. VW 3 CHILDREN'S UP mbination suits (hilqrey’ ‘Idren'e Mi ar | c ® | 60 On Suuts Children’s Children’s Mit A large end varied assortment of goods for Children’ Bi F og j | ‘

for school

Children.

Sensible, Stylish, Warm and | Moderate in price. : —— ! | STANLEY BROTHERS.

‘CHILDRENS VESTS CHILDREN'S DRAWERS

dren's Hoods Children’s Dresses

Stanley Bros.

x

Hose Supporters Children’s Dresses.

“ Stanley Bros,

| Stanley Bros. |

Children’s Muffs,

Children’s Boas..

—

STANLEY BROTHERS.

= >