a

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 16, (895.

OUR ROADS

Tue Patriot is oF posed to THe Exam an for doing away with road job- ry ele years Ia this regard, we have no doubt, it speaks the ind of its party It would never d ~ course it w i ver do—to throw aside the means vhich Mr. Peters was enabled t> rie to power in 1895 the on'y means by which his party can hope to a ein office. When it comes to a question between the good of the country and the advantage of the party, there need | be no doubt as to wi side the patent | combination w take!

The Patriot refers to that blessed time when Mr. L. H. Davies ruled the party roost in this Province, and says that the | iories and their organs cob- den macadamization of the St P 3 Mal p i be If we re- | ! ly was e extravagance a ipt g i in In connection | w work st was then condemned | I Tories a I Examiver. How ‘ 3 ma , we are ready to admit now that the road jobbery of that day was pr A to the road jobbery of the pre- sent Government. There was something to show for what was then done; there is noth

r very litle—to show for the thou-

borrowed from the banks

sands that were

and thrown away upon the roads in 1893 The Patriot says that the roads this

autumn have been unusually good. They

ought to have been; for we have had

fine fall and a relatively small traf

y are good in any part of the coun- try the fact is certainly not due to the eare of them taken by the Provincial Gov- ernment and its grand army of partizan supervisors. These latter, indeed, with

perhaps one or two exceptions, seem to be

resting so as to be fresh to achieve new

triumphs at the next election.

Bat Tae Examimer eontends fur a plan

under which the roads will, for the most

part, bedivorced from politics and party

joblery, and permanently improved in those points at which the traflic and the need of good roads are greatest. This

plan will, also, eventually ensure good

roads whether the season be wet or dry, whether the traflic be great or small. By the extension of the city system of macad- amizing, the approaches to our towns and

principal shipping places would in the

course of afew years all be made good» these repairs

In the past

while the annual cost of

would be materially reduced.

season upwards of three thousand feet of

our Charlotéetown streets were macadam-

ized at a cost Under economical

of about $5,000. management a considerably greater length of ruad near our towns and and shipping places could be macadamized fur the same money; for the read bed need not be so broad outside as it is within the Suppose that $10,000a vear miacad- amization of these roads the people would soon see and feel that they had received In 189% the Gov- ernment expended upwards of $20,000 in

city limits.

were judiciously expended in the

value for their mouey.

paying their hanger:-on, the supervisors The money might almost as well have been Let the people de-

and in putting soil upon the roads.

pitched iate the sea. mand an exchange of the extravagant and corrupt system for a system under which corruption upon an extended scale by meaus of road money will be impossible, and under which good and perm: nent roads will be eventually assured without greater cost than the public treasury can afford. ee ee

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Referring to the letter of “A Citizen,’ published by Tae Sxamever a few days

ago, we are informed by Mr. Cundall that | 2cton. But he learved that there was a it contains several inaccuracies, but that | law on our statate book, passed many ne declines to take notice of the state~| years previously, stating that before the ments of those writers who withold their | prosecuting for arrears of quit-rent touk

names from the public.

—Montreal Star: Some momentous questions have recently been settled by eminent legal authorities of the Uuited

States. The Michigan Supreme Court has decided that “having ajawbone fractured while getting a tooth drawn ts not an ac- cident;” the United States Supreme Court has decided that “a tomato is a vegetable,” although lay autherities call it a fruit; the Oregon Supreme Court has held that “a mortgage is real estate,” and the Pennsyl- vacia Supreme Court has ruled that “beef stew is not soup.” The only great ques- tious now unsolved are the «entity

man in the iron mask, the authorship of | Junius’ letters, and whether Fitzsimmons }

or Corbett would have won the champion siuggership of the world.

—The Watchman has a graphic descrip- tion of the entry of the Maritime Leader here recently with his new corps of lieuten- a::ts whom our contemporary,out of honor, has dubbed Sir Knights of the New Grit Commandery. The appearance of the grotesque company is calculated to make a statue grin asthey march to the tune Tarte has jast set torthe attack on the Government at Ottawa:

“Ma chandelle est morte Je ne plus de feu! Ouvre-moi ta port

Pour amour de Dieu.

Tie Watchman has given us a grand subject fora cartoon. Why not give us

>

the cartoon also ?

Montreal Gazxite: Mr. Laurier’s trade policy consists in an attempt to make the farmers jealovs of the manufacturers, and persuade them that the cities are get- ting rich at the expense of the country

districts. During the recent Ontario tour this was the constant burden of the song of the Liberal leader and Sir Richard

Cartwright, who, as the author of the pol- icy Of hostility to the manufacturers, ought, perhaps, to be credited with the leading part. It is an open secret that the party managers despair of capturing Montreal and Toronto and the other great centres of population. The one hope is to play on the ignorance onl excite the fears and cupidity of the rural voter. In this they will fail, as the English Lilerals failed, for in Canada, as in England, no party can be permantly successful which does not appea! to all classes and sections of the community. It is because the Na- tional Policy, originated by Sir John Mac-

of the |

| donald in 1878, proved worthy of its name that it kept its hold on the Dominion after repeated appeals to the electorate, and it

is by adhering to the party traditions { that the suceesgprs of Sir John Macdonald

have been able f0 retain public confidence. | They have adhered to the principle laid |

down by Sir John Macdonald of develop- | ing the national recources, both agri- Cultural and industrial, and it is for that reason that city and country will unite in keeping them in power.

—Thursday’s edition of the Watchman bears ample testimony to its editor's late turn for French literature. We are not | disposed to condemn any such proper ex | hibition of taste and enterprise. Indeed, we shall be de lighted to witness, week a ter | wee k, the refining and elevating influence i which an ac yuaiplance with the imn.o* als of La Belle France is said necessarily to | } |

the editorial page. But when our confere refuses to take news matter from us which is fresh aud accarate, and goes to L’Impartial for it a fortnight after,

oe : ‘ he is carrying his gallic predilections a

effect in

| little too far. Wegave a splendid report of the re-opening of St. Anthonv’s Church jor example, and Thurs-

} 9 ; on ti #dt t jon the 25th ult with the same

lay’s Watchma: is | news item, ju-t seventeen days after, aud on the authority of Lilmpartial. Here i+ | an.evidence of Tug Examiner's prompt- | ness and enterprise and our contemporary’s | slowness in w sphere particularly its own. We may add in this connection, that the Herald has not published the item of news yet, nor isit likely todoso befurethe seven- teenth of next month—and then, althouzh posing as a quasi-religious weekly, it will have to differentiate properly between clergymen and clergyman, ceremony and ceremony of its own denomination. Even without credit, we wouldbe glad to furnish

ur week y c ntemporaries w.th god fresh news, avd advise them to broaden out and take it without the manifestdiscriminations noticeable to every one of their readers. If this wil not do, we cannot give it in French.

out

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TALES OF THE EsCHEATORS.

(Contributed by the Hon. B. Davies )

Lieut.~Colonel Charles Douglas Smith was a brother to Sir Sydney Smith, whove gallant exploits rank high with those of the bravest soldiers of his time, and are well known to every reader of British his- tory. He found the country in a quies- cent state. The question of escheats had slept for years, The House of Assembly no longer thonght of it. It was filled with gentlemen nominces of the proprietors, led by John Stewart, Esquire, a Scotchman who had em grated with his father, the Chief Justice, from Scotland in his youth. He joined the army, and after many yerrs service abroid, attained the rank of Cap- tain and Paymaster cf his regiment. Re- tiring from the army, and returning to this Island, he became a member and Speaker of the House of Assembly, and | wielded for many years a strong intlience | with the people. He held e-tates on the Island, and was looked upon both here and in the Old Country as the mouthpiece of the grantees. After some years a vio- lent quarrel tovk place between His Excel- jeney on the one part, and Captain Stewart and the House of Assembly on the other. The difference was in relation to the payment of the quit-rents. These, there is every. reason to suppose that the Lieutenant-Governor had instructions to enforce the payment of, for when the grants of the township: were gisen the Government believed that the sums to be paid in the shape of gqnit- rent would be sufficient to meet the pay- ment of the cost of the civil list of the I[s- land. But as nota farthing of the quit- rents was ever paid, the Government had todraw the money from the fmperial treasury. This they did without the con- seut of parliament. No doubt they feared it might become known to some offitioas member and be brought before the Com- mons as # charge against the Government for having violated the constitution. How- ever this may have been the quarrel be- came so violert that correspondence be- tween the parties ceased and from that time to the end of the Governor’s rule, for over three years, he ceased to cal! the House of Assembly together.

In the meantime His Excellency opened the Court of Escheat, ard cited the claim- ants of two towaship«, situated in Priace County, before him. There appears to have been no defence. The townships re- verted to the Crown and afterwards the land was sold out at a low rate to the people. It was stated at the time that there was not a single tenant on eithertownship. So far the Governor found no impediment to his

piace the Government should collect or enforce payment of all arrears of rent dug from the tenaniry to the proprietor. This was a stumbling block unlooked for. Nothwithstanding, the law was put ip force and carried out to the very letter. Much distress fellon the tenants. Their goods and chattels were seized and sold for trifling sums. It caused great dissat istaction, and brought on His Excellency the ill-will of the inbabitanta.

This was what Captain Stewart and hie friends expected. He seized the oppor- tunity, and called public meetings in the towns of the counties, denouncing the | Lieutenant-Governor for acting a tyranni- His Exellency was, of course, enraged against Stewart and the proprietors, whom he had made bitter enemies of. Waen he heard that the resolutions passel sgainat hius were agreed to without a dissenting voice, and on learning that Captain Stewart was on the eve of leaving the Is- ‘and with a petition to be presented to the Crown, calling for his removal, he des- patched officers to arrest and bring Stewart before him. But the gallant Captain had too many friends to be caught easily, He made his way towards the Wood Islands and was ferried across the Straits on his way to London. He wa; successful t here Smith was dismissed and Colonel Joli Ready appointed in his place. Accom- panied by Captain John Stewart, they reached Charlottetown after a short and pleasant passage in the Brig “John.” There was a great ado on the new Govern- or’s landing. It was a general holiday All

| cal and unconstitutional part, &c.

the town turned out to receive them, to- gether with the school boys and the tag rag end bobtail of the town. Rain fell in torrents. The mud was ankle deep. But nothing stopped the universal enthusiasm. The horses were unharnessed from the car-

riage and hauled to the barracks by the people with loud buzzas, and the batteries belehed forth and there was a thunder of applause when the late governor walked out to make room for his successor.

i This was the end of Lieut.-Governor Smith’s administration. Rather a sad one; but not unlike to that ofthe escheators who followed his course. I would add that when Goversor Smith arrived in London he demanded a trial of his con- dact. A commission was granted who de- clared that he had done his duty. and re-

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR. ————o--—_— THE PRIES®LY OFFICE.

Sia,—In conversation with a Protesiant gentleman on the train to-day my attention was directed to a statement made in your article of a week ago on “Murder and Civ- ilization,” Speaking of the DeMoyve murder case, the victim of which was the illegitimate son of the Marehioness of that name, you say, tuter alia:

“Incidentally itappears that the mother in-law of the accused Marquis took the warmest interest in the welfare of her daughter's illegitimate son, that the grand father had settled a handsome fortune up- on him, and that he was to be educated for the priesthood.”

The objectionable matter is contained in the last few words of the sentence. To

| those who know anything of the care the

Church takes in preserving intact the dig- nity and irreproachableness of the priestly character (and almost every casual observ- er has noticed this) no word of correction or explanation is necessary. To all others let me say, as briefly as 1 said to my friend this morning, that by her most explicit canons are illegitimates preciuded from the priesthood by the Ca holic Church, illegitimacy thus con-tituting a CANONICAL IRREGULARITY, Which is an impediment direct y prohibiting anyone from receiving orders; or, in case of ordera reseived, of ministering (vite Dec. Greg. 1X.) only by special dispensation by the Pope. Then, rarely, if ever, now, could such a subject as the one in quest.on be promated to sacr rei orders; and therefore is your bold assertion without the region of probability and the general impression it conveys en- tirely wrong. A. E. Burke. Alberton, Nov. 14, 1895.

2+e+e OBITUARY,

The death of Stephen Bovyer, Esq., at Bunbury, Lot 48, on Nov. 10th, inst., re- moves another of the pioneers of this «land. He was born at Lot 48, in 1811, aad was the son of John Bovyer, Exq,, of t.at place, who was the descendant of an E :glivsh yeoman family. Stephen Bovyer, the subject of this sketch, was, in his life- time, one of the enterprising, intelligent farmers that have given this Province the name it bears as the ** Garden of the Gulf.” The farm on which he lived and worked for many years, was originally of very poor quality, much of it being a blue- berry and laurel barren, and the remain- der covered with spruce and juniper trees. Near the homestead, on the banks of Ful- lerton’s Creek, was located the shipyard of Robert Longworth, Ksq., and many stout and strong ehips were “there built, both by Mr. Longworth and by Mr. Buvyer. To-day no richer farm is found in Lot 48 than that of the late Stephen Bovyer. In- telligence and indusr:y have turned the blueberry barren into fields growing tne heaviest crop of cereals, roots and grasses, and were all the land ion this Province cul- tivated with similar methods, there would be no difficulty in maintaining three times tue present population. Mr. Bovyer, dur- ing the active years of his life, was fore- most in al] matters affecting the good of church and state. He was one of the first deacons of the church at Lot 48 Cross Roads, and with the late Rev. Dr. Knox for many years was actively engaged in the services of that institution. He was one of the most respected members of the magistracy of Queen’s County, and for many years was the one to whom his neighbors, haying disputes between them, came for settlement.

About 1878 Mr. Bovyer met with a ter- rible misfortune by the loss of his eye- sight, becoming totally blind; but his energy soon overcame this mishap to some extent, and his wonderful memory of the Scriptures gave him solace during hi§ lonely moments. In 1886 a stroke of paralysis effected his mind. to some extent, but during the lucid sater-

vals that came to him he _ evinced the same kindly Curistan sp rit by wich his life had = always been actuated. His industry m

early life gave bim kindly comforts and generous provision for his declining years, and the filial affection of the son with whom he lyed made his Jast years as comfortable a his ca+e could obtain. He married in 18!1 Catherine Jemima Nor- ton, of Brudenell, in King’s County, who died in 1877. His family that survive him include Fredk. G. Bovyer, Ksq., of Lot 48, Mrs. George Bremner, of Charlotte- town, and his youngest daughter Louisa, who isan M.D. in Nebraska.

The funeral services on Nov. 12th were conducted by the Key. Mr. Emery and # large number of his neighbors accom- panied his remains to their last resting place at the Croas Roads, Lot 48. A good friend, an obliging neighbor and a true Christian has found rest.

*2+e+ MORRISONS LECTURE,

Tuis morning the students of the Char- lottetown Business College and Wr.ting Academy, as well as a large number of prominent citizens, assembled in the Col- lege class rooms to listen to a lecture by Rev. James Morrison, !». D. Ph. D. Pro- minent among those present were His Lordship Bishop McDonald, His Honor Lieut. Gove:nor Howlan, U.S. Consul] Kane, the Superintendent of Education, the Commissioner of Public Works, Charles Palmer, Q. C., Rev. Mr. Hamlyn, A. B. Warburton, M. L. A., Principals McSwain, Seaman and McLeod, Professors Arsenault and Jordan of the P. W. College, J. H. Good, F. W. L. Moore, James Pat sn, James B. Allan, Jamee Byrne, and 8. ©. Moore, of Haszard & Moore. The lecture was in truth an intellectual treat, and was listened to throughout with mark- ed attention. The subject was “Education as applied to Commerce,” and it was treated by the rey. lecturer in a most in- structive and interesting manner. Dr. Morrison is a very pleasing speaker and a gentleman of rare intellectual qualities, His address was fraught with valuable in- formation, and instructive both to the stu- denta and to the others who were present. At the conclusion of the lecture the stu- dents were addressed by His Lordship the Bishop, His Honor the Lieut.-Governor, U.S. Consul Kane and Mr. Chas. Palmer, Q. C., all of whom congratulated the Prin- cipal and class on the excellent work done in the Charlottetown Business College, and the splendid opportunities there affurded for that high class education in commer- cial affairs which it is so necessary in the present age of commercial advancement and competition that every person should possess.

A vote of thanks was then ten dered Dr. Morrison.

The Principal also expressed his sincere thanks to the other gentlemen who favour. ed the institution with their presence, 8 4:- ing the pleasure it afforded him to | ave in his class-rooms such a galaxy of inte)l ct calculated to inspire himeelf and students to greatér exertions,

On Saturday next, F. W.L. Moore, Eq., Barrister-at-law, will occupy the ; latform. Subject, “The Law of Personal Proper:y.”

DR.

Hoo |’s Sarsaparilla, taken at this sea

commended him a pension of £500.00 a

year which he received so long as he lived.

4 Strong Points |

IN OUR

BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.

STANLEY

son, will make you feel strong and vigor ous and keep you from sickness later on.

m-- & &P-t

aay we

ca = ? — a

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1895

— ee son aetna

a ee ee

FLOUR AND FEED STORE.

Just opened, next door to Reddin Brov., South Side Queen Square.

—

Flour.

Peerless | Howard

Beaver May leleaf

Tea.

India Tea ) China Tea }In Caddies and Cheats. Blend Tea |

~Brands,

al Sugar,

Granula‘ed Sugar Yellow C do

Porto iyco Raw.

Shorts Pressed Hay

White Oats

Bran Coromeal Black Oats

A share of your patronage respectfully solicited.

GEORGE E. Ji NKINS.

Charlottetown, Nov. 16

Masonic Masic Hall !

Special Eng gement for Thanks” giving Night.

THURSDAY, NOV. 21.

GRAND DOUBLE BILL—2 PLAYS.

The fenusiest of all Comed:es,

The Irish Senator, HARRY C. GIBSON.

Preceded by the sparkling Comedietta curtain raiser,

4 Quist Family.

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

This is the same company that present- ed “ Trilby” here last May.

T:ckets now ou sale at usual p'aces.

Nov. 16.

Ask Your Dentist

row about White's Preparations for the teeth.

We have just received their Ora- line Paste, Tube and Pot, and Powder in flask.

American prices 25c. each. Their powder ia bulk 15s. per ounce.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,,

Central Drug Store, © NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE,

novl6

General Agent Wanted

Applications will be received at the undernentioned address for the position of General Agent for P, E.. Islanct of an active and successful Canadian Life As- surance Company.

Every facility and inducement wii] be given the right man for doing business,

Applications will be regarded as confid- ential, if desired. Address

BOX 265, Chariattetown. Nov. 16—l1w

Black Diamond Line.

- rs a rs : a aed ee gear eeaaell a rer, -

o> — S — —— -

The SS BONAVISTA sailing from Montreal on Friday morning, Nov. 15th, will be due at Charlottetown Monday morning, Nov !*th, and will sail for St. John’s, Ndi, via S»dney carrying horses cattle and sheep op deck and produce under deck at lowest possible rates.

For further perieetn as to freight and

passage apply PEAKE BROS. & oo,

nov.2 gents

Everybody is Going to War,

Perlaps 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. We are now busily engaged on Christmas work; but we can attend to lenty more. Nothing makes a nicer Kalas present than one of our first-c’ass Crayons enlarged from photograph. BaF" Don’t forget the place—224 Kent Street. P. H. TRAINOR, Manager,

Nov. 15—6i

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 lurge assortment af HEAVY WALKING BOOTS, at the “Cheap Shoe Store.”

R. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST.,

Two Doors Below Prowse Bros.

novll —dy

IT IS UP TO DATE.

?

season for the

ee ae ee " Mie gee ee

STANLEY

New weaves and makes skown this

first time,

¥

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpeoiaL Despatones ro THe Examiner

Notes From the Capital.

Orrawa, Nov. 16.

Commander Spain, of the Fisheries Protection Service, lost nearly all his per- sonal property by a fire in the C, P. R. depot. His uniforms, private clothing and records of work of the past season wereall consumed, .

Consequent upon the promotion of Col- one] Irwin to be Assistant Adjutant-Gen- eral for the artillery, Colonel Montizam- bert has been detailed to perform the duties of Inspector of Artillery for Districts 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 12.

Explosion in Loudon.

Lospon, Nov. 16.

An explosion with loud denotations oc- curred in the vicinity of the Lord Mayor’s residence yesterday, and reports were heard in other parts of the city .The noise created a great deal of excitement until it was discovered that no damage was done. It is supposed that t e explosion was caused by the ignition of gas in the under- ground chambers through which electric light wires are laid.

en

sir Willlam's Yisit

Moytreat, Nov. 16. Your correspondent learas that Sir Wm. Whiteway’s mission to Canada has littie todo with the re-opening of negotations with the Federal ministers, although the Premier of Newfoundland will go to Ot- tawa and see Sir Mackenzie Bowell.

A Princess Born.

-Lonpoy, Nov. 16.

A despatch from Vienna rays that a telegram from St. Petersburg has an- nounced that the Czarina was safely ac- couched of a daughter last eyening.

‘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, SUNDAY AT HOME, SUNDAY MAGAZINE $ CHATTERBOX,

Hundreds of thousands of these grand Annuals are sold in England and Amer- ica. The “Bovs’ Own’ and “Girls? 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 ef his boy or girl. They will read them through, and be the better for the reading.

Don’t forget the usual Saturday night attractions at

CARTER’S BOOKSTROB|

Noy. 16

ip onte datlbeipnieiiaaicikegiiniil Sidi

BIC STORE.

Will any of the following interest you ?

Persian Lamb Jackets. Astrachan Coon Jackets, O@ppossum Jackets

Jackets,

Greenland Seal Capes. 27 to chooze from; Oppossum Capes, Electric Sea! Capes.

Collars and Wuffs,in Oppossum, Beaver, Nutria, Greenland Seal, Beaver, ete.

Feather Boas, Feather Collarettes, 100 to choose from, from 30c. to $6.00.

Golf Jerseys. in Black, Navy and Colored.

Ladies’ and Gents’ Umbrellas, Silk Handkerchiefs Scarfs.

Ladies’ aud Gents’ Fur Caps and Gloves. A Bissel’s Carpet Sweeper and hundreds of other attractions at,

JAMES PATON & CO’S.

enema ’ SL SA

Top.

That is just where we are in vegardes to Boots, Shocs and Rubbers, We have ’em all. Tbat is, Rubbers from al! factories, Toronto, Granby and Canadian, You can take your choice. Our prices gre right, Deal with the magn you can saye

the most money by, Yours for footwear,

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN. mae

a —_———

E. R. BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,

CHARLOTTETOW OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK,

nov 9

MAIL CONTRACTS

TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon on Friday, the 14th December, 1895, for the conveyance of Her Majesty's Mails vn the following proposed routes, during the winter season, 1895-1896, viz;

Caye Traverse Boat House and Railway Station Terminus (as required).

Cape Traverse Boat House and Sum- merside (as required).

Printed notices containing full informa tion as to the conditions of proposed con- tracts may be, seen and blans forms of tender may be obtained at the post offices of Summerside and Lansdowne Hotel (Cape Traverse) or at the office of the sub- scriber, Charlottetown.

F. de Sr. C. BRECKEN, Assistant P. O. Inspector. Post Office Inspector’s Office,

Charlottetow P. E. I-land, Sth November, 1895—3i

P. B. Island Railway.

THANKSGIVING DAY.

EXCURSION RETURN TICKETS at one Firet 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 ov the 25th Novem- ber, 1895.

Tickets not good for going journey after 21st November, 1895.

A. McDONALD, D.POTTINGER, Superintendent. Gen. Man.Gov.Rys.

Railway Office. Charlottetown, 15th November 1895.

HONESTY

is the o23t policy. HONEST T is the best beverage. OUR TEA has always been

honest value.

Try some and see for your- f

self that we are right in what we say.

STERLING VALUE—our 32c. Blend.

SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH GROCERS. Victoria Row, Charlotteto wn, P._E.

oct29

PS. UNAPPROACHABLE

In quality and value.

_ STANLEY BROS.

COSHH SEES SSS SESH HH SHHSESHHH SHEET EHS SEHHSHHEHHHHHHHHHS HHH HHHS SHHHHHLOHSEHEH HHS HOOD EERE

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**without rival. **can doubt this.

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‘"OUR FOUR TRADE WINNERS“ "'**”

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J. M. McLEOD & C0., Wholesale and Retail.

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Watscon’s BALSAMIC Soy R

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

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

.

KRERCSENE OL.

There is a vast difference in the quality of the different Kerosene Oils in the market at present. After testing several lots we b6tfght a quantity of the kind we come idered the best value, and we are now offering it for sale at our atores. The prive is s low as the lowest, and the quality the best obtainable. Bring in your Cans have them refilled at oa

BEER & GOFF’S. —

Charlottetown, November 7, 1895—246 5

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IT IS ATTRACTIVE

Variety of designs of materials to suit the most fastiduous.

It is Complete,

Even to the smail- ; , est detail, &

ANLEY BROS, STANLEY pROS