+:

“

: sent

nthe ee ee

rit Peete 4 * ote at.

* >.

“teh

a - of.

ae

* te

AGS MM 3 echt saat

+

git Mig 7 i

* SP ‘ zn oe ts got atte Ss

=

=>»

ee

a” ge ET Fe Sag Nagtbny b4 Bye

~

. “fad ¢4.%

2 2 7 Bee , ae

Fre. lS

»

:

7 3

THE DAILY EXAMINER

————_—_—_— >

THE DAILY

DAILY BXAMINER.

<= =< THE UNITED STATES VS. TURKEY.

Mveu must, of course, be excused on account of the disturbed condition of the United States in the pending election con- test. Yet the conduct of the United Statea Government cannot be pleasing or satisfac tory to citizens who sre filled with indig- nation in respect to the Turkish massa-

lhe Government of Great Britaic

cres

naturally hesitates to run the risk of plunging the civilized world into war.

But no such risk would attach to any movement which the United States might make to rescue the defenceless Christians in Turkey from the sword of the blood-

thirsty Moslem No European nation is

jealous of the United States. Indeed, she would have the sympathy of all in doing that which they cannot do, because of

That her singular position enables her to render Christianity great service at this juncture is apparent toall. The London Chronicle upon the Turkish situation, says that ‘t America has a great She has a trick of acting éod speaking when European diplo- mats sit watching events which they dare

their routual jealousies.

and civilization a

, COMmenting

HuUIDaAR ppeortyrity.

not attempt to control. If she now offered to do for Europe what Europe dares not do for herself, her lead might solve the situation from which our tangled and timid diplomatists can find no way out.” But the Government of the United States does nothing except express its sympathy and offer its moral support. Its inaction is greatly to be regretted. The New York Evening Post remarks:— It will be a sorry thing to have it go down in history that while for injury done to some sailors in Ove commonplace street riot, we gave “a sister republic ” ternal dissensions two or three weeks to make compenzation and apology, we have given nearly one year toa villainous Turk, which year he has passed in murder and arson. Did any debtor ever make similar use of “time”? Did any creditor ever accept a similar excuse for delay? That over four bundred years after the fall of Constantinople, and nearly as much of steady Christian warfare against the Turk» the iast of the Sultans should be able to ill 100,000 Christians than a feeble protest from the Christian powers, will always appear one of the most ingerutable events ef modero his- tor) #

struggling with in-

without more

++o+e

ISLAND WRITERS.

Ix a clever review of a recent work of Thomas O’Hagan, M.A., LL D, on “Can. adian Women Writers ” Father Burke, of Alberton, has this compliment to pay to our own Mrs. A. D. McLeod io an Ontario publication :

“Tg his list of woman writers, Dr. O’- Hagan has dealt fairly with the Maritime Provinces. The array of our female literary lights is certainly respectable. I know of only one notable omission — Mra. 4.D. McLeod, a singer of wonderful sweetness, scope and precision, who claims little Prince Edward Island for her home —e Bohemian whom we frel eure the doctor will be glad to know and ready to do ample justice by in the future.”

And writing from a Catholic poiot of view Father Burke has this to say :

“Jt ia certainly a matter for legitimate gratulation on the part of Catholics that go many of the names which figure high up in the list of our women writers are those offsterling Romans. Without being entirely sure a3 to other#, we can vouch for Mrs, and Miss Sadlier, Mrs. Leprohon, Mrs, Berlinguet, four own Amy Pope), Mra. Lefevre, Miss McManus and Miss Barry. They are al! singers aad sayers of acknowledged exce! lence. Mrs. Berlinguet everybody in Prince Edward Island esteeme ina particu-

lar manner, and many of her admirere regretted keenly her relinqui<hment of letters to betake herself to the more restrictel sphere of domestic concerus Although well koown outside the Province by ber clever contributions to high-class

periodicals, she deserves much more praise for her work on the history of this diocese and its clergy. It

may not be generally known, either, that she wooed the muses when we knew her witb exceptional success. Prince Edward Island is a smal! province—the smallest in the Dominion ; but when you regard the

laces Archbishop O’Brien, James J.

yvach, Mra. Berlinguet anc! Mra. McLeod hold in the domain of letters, you will des- igoate her anything but a sterile mother.”

We had not remarked before that chief bookmakers were of the Catholic faith. Among Protestant writers we can at least add the names of Dr. Schurmano aod the late Mr. Bain to that of Mrs. Mc- Leod. Weare glad to endoree Father Burke’s words of praise of Mrs. McLeod’s poetry and only a regret that her lyre is now silent.

our

THE CUBAN REBELLION.

Tne statement credited to an officer of high rank in the Spanish army that “ if Spain has not put down the insurrection in Cuba by the lst of rext March, it is the intention of the Government to give np the struggle and let the island go” is probably the invention of some imaginative reporter, There is bowever no doubt that the Span- ish Government is massing troops in Cuba in the hope, by one desperate effort, to crush the ineurgent forces. It ie worthy of remark too that while Spain is sending more than 200,000 troops to Cuba, who are in the main very young and undis- ciplined, she is carefully keeping her 80,000 well disciplined and efficient sol- diers, who may be available in case of an outbreak, at home. She is also keeping in Spanish waters twelve war-ships which are realy for sea.

-_———

-~2d-e+o — —__-_____ ~ It is hoped that acute famine in India will be aver:ed by the importation of wheat from California and by the construction of goveroment works enabling the poor peo- le to obtain money with which to buy read. A despatch to the Times, from Simls, India, says that European and American grain dealers could place wheat at Cawnpore or Delhi at a good profit in the coming months, Prices of wheat con- tinue to rise.

TRAIN UP A CHILD. Dr. Parkuurst of New York writes to the Independent to say that a child ought early to be helped to understand that there is a reasonableness in things, and that even the its father and mother are founded in a certain eternal fitness. But when all lias been done along that line that the child’s feeble intelligence admits of having done for it, an essential point in the child’s discipline will be missed if a great many requirements are

commands of

not laid upon itwith no slightest accom- paniments of explanation, and things done by it simply and exclusively because it is told to do them. The moral education of a child cannot be said to have commenced till it has made surrender to its will, That ia the nucleus around which all the ele- ments of a permanently wholesome character have to crystallize. In compara- tively few cases will this reeult be reached without s certain amount of severity. The

child’s body will very likely have to be

hurt, and certainly the child’s feelinge will have to be bruised badly before it

acquires the art of doing with facility what it is told to do, eimply because it is told to do it. done, the

svlid foundations of sharacter are laid and

But when once that is

\ implicit obedience to parents will slip into the re- juirements of Society and the State, and into devout submission to the holy will of

similiar obedience to righteous

God with eomething of that same ease and naturalness with which the bud enlarges into blossom and the morning grows iatu the full day.

——--wepeer-—

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—The Citizen has joined the Journal in its demand that Ottawa should receive from the Government an anaual grant of $50,000, in preference to a subsidy of $150,000 for the Nepean Point bridge. Tle Free Press, the senior Government organ, ‘goes one better” tonight and demands both the subsidy and the annual grant. Mr. Laurier’s “Washington of the North” idea will come high to the rest of the Dominion.

—lLady Henry Somerset and Mrs. Or miston Chant are preparing a new inflic- tion for England, a school for the instruc- tion of women in public speaking. The curriculum proposed includes “ the neces- sary preparation for public speaking; the choice of subjects; the best attitude of miod of the speaker toward her work; the management of the voice; gestures, dress, hygienic rules to be observed, the neces- sary tact, how to cooperate with other speakers, Low to meet any emergencies that may arise, length of speeches, etc.”

—Mr. Bryan’s claim to the title of champion stumper of his tine is well supported by the following statistics from the Chicago Chronicle :—Speeches deli- vered, 231; cities and towns epoken in, 194; States spoken in, 25; miles travelled, 9,007; words spoken (estimated), 281,817; things said, 060,000; used “’croes of gold’, simile, 231; hair cut, 1; new euits of c'vthes, 1; votes mace (estimated) 10,347,- $72,941,101. The figures were published some days ago, and itis expected that there will be a considerable change in the count; and especially in the count of votes, after election day.

—Profeseor Tarr of Cornell Univereity, who is just back from his summer in Greenland, congratulates himself on being the only geologist who has ever seen the entire Labrador coast from end to end. The Hope, in which he sailed, kept within sight of land all the way from Newfoundland to Hudson Straits, going very slowly because of the ice, and there was only about one hour’s darkness during the eatire fortnight consumed in this way. Professor Tarr has enjoyed such an ad vantage once before, when he was on the United States Geological Survey. He was assigned a task which necessitated hia driving acroes the state of Texas along the line of greatest width a distance of 1500 nules.

~The New York World has an article comparing the five silver states with five agricultural, commercial and manufactur- ing states. The silver states are Colorado Nevada, Idaho, Montana and Utch which altogether have a population of 887,408. The other states are New York, Massachu- setts, Ohio, Illinois and Pennsylvania the population of which is 20,934,477, and the valuation of the five silver states is $11,~ 87,653,247. Yetthe World says these five silver states have precisely the same power inthe Senate as the five great states, which have more that 23 times the population and 22 times the wealth. Such unfairness is remarkable. The ingenuity of Uncle Sam onght to be employed in a reaijustment of his constitution.

~The Pope’s new delegate to the United States, Mgr. Martinelli, on being asked to make a statement regarding Archbishop Ireland's letter on the election issues, said that he proposed to avoid taking part in political disputes. “I hardly know any- thing” eaid he to an interviewer, “about the political situation in this county. Of course, I know there are two great parties, and have heard the politics of the country diseussed both here and in Italy, but I find there are on both sides great men, men of minds and learning, They have made the politics of their country a study all their lives, and yet I find that they do not agree on the same policy and hold the same ideas, How, then, can you expect a stranger, ecarcely a week in the country, to have any views on its political situa- tion?” Mgr. Martinelli seems to think that there is room in the Church for good men on both sides.

—The leadiog editorial note in the latest number of the American Agriculturist ie headed “ Good Times Coming,” and reads as follows: “It looks that way! Crop shortages in Europe, India and the Argen- tine are creating an extraordinary demand in England and on the continent for American produce. Our exports are increasing sorapidly that ocean freight rates have heavily advanced ; consequently tramp steamers are all racing for our coasts to get cargoes. This will bring down rates again and insure abundant means for transporting our surplus to the other side. Prices are advancing all along the jine. Wheat and oats are higher, se are tobacco and cotton; wool is im- proving, and with last year’s extraordinary corn exports now being doubled even corn is advancing in the face of the biggest crop on record! Reactions are probable if prices go up too fast, but even if present vaines are only maintained it means millions upon millions of extra profit to American farmers.” To the above the Toronto Globe adds the fact that cheese lact week advanced toover ten centsa pound, a rise of nearly 50 per cent. since the beginning of the reason.

Why not profit by the experience of others who have found a permanent cure for catarrh in Hood’s Sarsaparilla ?

NEWS NOTES

A number of Armenians who fled from Turkey are expected in New York to-day.

The drugstore of L. Yeomang, at Bell- worth, Ont., was destroyed by fire yester- day. The owner, who was the proprietor of Scott’s Emulsion, lost his life.

Constantinople advices staie that the embassies of the powers have sent ideati- cal notes to the porte refusing its demand to be accorded the right of searching for- eign vessels in Turaish waters for Ar- menians,

The lobster men of Marblehead, Mass., are heavy losers on account of the recent storm. It is estimated that no less than 500 pots have been lost, which practically puts an end to the lobster business there for the winter.

Both sides claim to be sure of winning the presidential contest in the United States. The silverites think that Bryan will have two votes to spare in the elec- toral college, while the Republicans expect a total of 302.

Secretary Olney is in receipt of a tele graphic despatch from the United States minister at Constantinople to the eifect that he has at las: obtained telegraphic orders from the Turkish government to permit the departure for the United States. with safe conduct to the sea ports, of all native Armenian women and children, whose husbands and fathers are in the United States,

A Vienna despatch to the London Chronicle says that the czar bas informed the prince of Montenegro that the dowry of the Princess Helen, his daughter, will be one million roubles (about $800,000). The czar and czarina ordered their wed- ding gift for the princess upon her mar- riage to the Prince of (Naples, in Paris. It isa diamond ornament, and will cost 2,000,000 francs (about $406,000).

The story published in the Vienne Neue-

freie Press alleging that the Russian war office hes ordered all regiments in the districts of Kieff, Odessa and Charkoff at once to be put upon a full war footing and that all officers on leave of absence and the retired list have been recalled to service, is utterly discredited at Berlin. Nothing is known ia official circles there, showing that Russia is mobilizing her forces. & The U.S. warship Bancroft will not at present force the passage of the Dard- anelles. Qn the contrary, she will remain a considerable distance from the entrance, till the annoyance caused in the Sultan’s councils by the statements made about her alleged mission has time to subside. United States diplomacy, confronted by the Turkish situation, is very like other diplomacy in action, but noiser when not in action.

The viceroy of India cables that over most of Oude, a large part of the North- west provinces, the{Punjab, eight districts of the central provinces and two districts of Upper Burmah, which were not irri- gated this autumn, the crops are in a seriously damaged condition. In addition the prospects of the crops in parts of Bom- bay cause anxiety. Rain is now probable, and a famine is inevitable unless sufficient rain falls in Oude, the Northwest provinces ard the Punjab.

It is announced from Rio Janeiro that the chamber of deputies has requested the president to expel the London Times cor- respondent from Brazil. Itis to be pre- sumed that this action upon the part of the Brazilian chamber of deputies is taken as aresult of the despatch which the Times received last week avnouncing that a commercial and financial panic prevailed in Brazil; that a number ot houses were in difficulties, and that a six mouths’ moratorium was to be declared. Aliof these statemeuis were subsequently contradicted.

Premier Laurier in his speech at the “Canada” dinner in Montreal the other day suggested the desirability of erecting statues to the late Sir Hugh Allan and the late Hon. John Young, for the great work they had done in building up the trade of the commercial metropolis. Possibly, also, Mr. Laurier appreciates the fact that if Sir John Macdonald’s firet administra- tion had been allowed to carry out its planus the Canadian Pacific Railway would have been built by the late Sir Hugh and his associates yeare before it was, greatly to the advantage of the country.

The Cornel] University library reports a growth for the year 1895-96 of 12,023 volumes aod 1,200 pamphlets. This re- presents the normal growth of the library since its endowment by the Hon. Henry W. Sage. The total number is now 1 86,- volumes and 30,000 pamphlets. About 4,000 volumes come annually to Cornell University as gifts. During the past year Mr. Willard Fiske gave 1,300, chiefly on Dante, but some to be added to the Rha+to- Komanic collection; ex-President White and Theodore Stanton presented some 300 each ; Professor Crane gave 230 rare and valuable volumes, and the rest came in smal! gifts. The year was chiefly marked, in the matter of purchasers, by the acqui- sition of a large number of sets of literary and «cientific periodicals, chiefly German and eighteenth-century English.

The original and the best —Watson’s Baking Powder, 25¢ a pound. One teaspoon-

ful to the pound of flour.

SHIP NEWS,

Port of Charlottetown.

ENTERED.

Oct, 19—Mary Jane, Valles, Harbor Breton, Nfld.; Agility, Porrior, Sydaoey; Kohinoor, Boudreault, Pictou; Laura C., McAulay, Northport; Tarquin, Lowrie, Picton; Mary D., Reid, Wallace; Wm. Dunbar, Read, Pugwash; Pandora, Cook, Lunenburg; Frank, Grant, Wallace; Union, LeBlanc, Arichat.

CLEARED.

Oct 19—Kohinoor, Boudrot, Pictoui Laura C., McAulay, Northport; Tarquin, Lowrie, Pictou; Mary D., Reid, Wallace; Raeburn, McLean, Crapaud; Wm. Dunbar, Reid, Pugwash; Frank, Grant, Wallace.

Johnson’s Baking Pow der gives fullest satisfaction 25c a pound. Johnson & Johnson.

Maple Leaf, the best brand of “Tubbers made, at McEachen’s Shoe Store.

Rubbers cheaper than the cheapest at UcEachen’s Shoe Store. Now is the time to buy your rubbers at McEach en’s Shoe Store.

Money Wanted. On a good investment. Seven or eight hundred dollars is wanted at 6 per cent. for 5 or 10 years on Real Estate. Ineur-

ance on same for $500. For further par- ticulars to P, O. Box 154. octl6 —

DIED.

In thie city,on the 19th Oet., 1296, Michael Raymond, infant childof Mr. John Dunn, aged two months. ;

At Greenvale, Lot 23, on the 13th:inet., after a short illness of six days. with pneumonia and heart disease, which she bore with Christian patience, Catherine M., beloved wife of Emanuel Jewell, in her 64th year. She leaves a sorrowing husband, seven sons and three daughters to mourn the loss of a dutiful wife and kind and loving mother.

——___ -_. ——

Cees O88 BH G22O8307

Dawip Weather

Gives Rheumatism, etc.

BRITISH QUININE WINE

a valuable stimulating and appetizing tonic.

British Beef Iron and Wine mekés the weak strong. Fresh Stock.

A. W.Reddin, Phim. B

Central Drug Store. “Sunnyside.” ont & BW VeeEVesvl

It's Rasy to Forget :

Anything, bat this is worth remem bering, When you want lumber in any quantity, however small or large, “come to our yard,” it will pay you for your trouble.

lt Pays to Remember

That there are different qualities of lumber. We Keep all the qualities, and would like to show themto you It pleases us to please you. Visit us; if we can’t please you don’t buy Do you want Cedar Posts, Cedar or Spruce Shingles, Lathe, Flooring, Studding, Scantling, Hemlock or Spruce Boards, Planks or Palings ? We Have Iv!°Tevernone Con- NECTION,

JAMES BARRETT, sept 11 Connollv’s Wharf SOVSSESCOSSSSSCEOESSEDSCSOSD

ONLY A NICKEL STOPS THAT TICKLE

BALSAM OF FIR TABLETS: $

5 cts. a Box.

Chills,

> > ® @® ® @ @ 2.22 e878 B&

2s oe 2% ee * @ eS

> + = eeesecesesets

Every known Cough Mixture in stock. \

REDDIN BROS,

Opposite P. O,

Rubbers —

TELEGRAPHIC,

Speoist Desparones TO THe Examiner

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL,

Sel

Settlement Not Yet Announced.

MOVEMENTS GF THE MINISTERS.

—_—-—

Hon. Mr. Fisher Coming Here.

Orrawa, Oct, 20.

There was a three hours’?Council meet- ing yesterday. .

The Premier will leave for Quebec City and Arthabaskaville on Weduesday,

On the same day Hon. Mr. Tarte will leave for Manitoba, and Hon. Mr. Fisher will start also on Wedresday for an inspec- tion of the quarantine stations of Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. He will visit P. F. Island and deliver three ad- dresses.

Dr. Borden will jeave on Thursday for Neva Scotia. There will not be any more full mestings of the Cabinet for a month or more.

FUNERAL OF DR. McLELLAN,

Remains Coming Home to P. E. Island.

Gtovcesrer, Mass. Oct. 20. The funeral of Dr. A. C. McLellan took place yesterday. The remains were es- corted to the Cepot by the Scottish clans and placed on the train to be conveyed to his home in Prince Edward Isjand.

Failure of Hall & Fairweather.

Sr. Joux, Oct. 20.

Messrs. Hall & Fairweather, of this city, have assigned. Their liabilities are placed at $60,000. The jargest local creditors of Hall & Fairweather are be- lieved to be Merritt Bros., who are said to be creditors for $4,000 or $5,000. No one else in the city is involved fur more than $1,000 except, perhaps, tie banks. It is understood that the immediate cause of their suspension was the death of the head of the firm of Humphrey & Trites st Petitcodiac.

ee

SHOULD

See‘the beautiful goods we have just opened in

JAPANESE ~~

CHINAWARE

A DIRECT SHIPMENT

Rubbers We have them of the best

quality at lowest prices.—J.B. Macdonald & Co.

BOOTS, » BOOTS.

5,000 pairs, Men’s, Women’s, and Children’s, We have large stock, more than we have room for. When you want a pair come to us, it will pay you. We want the money and you can have boots cheap,—J. B. Macdonald & Co. e Remember our Ladies’ Jackets are ad- mired for the style, finish and cheapness I¢ you intend buying one, we will suit you without doubt.

J.B. Macdonald & Co’y,

Black Diamond Line

The S S. Coban, sailing from Montreal Saturday morning, Oet.24th, will be due at CLarlottetown, Tuesday morning, Oct. 27th, and will sail for St. John’s, Nfld., carrying horses, cattle Jand sheep on deck and produce under deck, at lowest pos- sible rates For further particulars as to freight and passage, apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO., : ' Agents. Ch’town, Oct. 3, 1896. . — <a

Just a Moment, Please.

Did I hear you say you wanted a pair of Rubbers? Yes. Let me show you a pair of the “Maple Leaf Brand,” the finest rubber made in Canada. You do not want American rub- bers when you can get the Maple Leaf,—take no other

A. E, McKACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.

Pretty Rose Bowls, “Awata Vasee,

ardinieres, Glove and Hankerchief Boxes

Metal Trays, Teapots, Cups and Saucers, Match Boxes, Cracker Jars etc.

Geo. Carter & Co.

Fancy Goods Importers. Sept 24—dy & wky.

OUR MEN'S —aat

FALL BOOTS

Are newest styles, best qual- ity and lowest prices. Full lines for men and boys, wo- men, and children.

W. H- Stewart & Co

London House Building. Wedding Rings ——»

_ “WELL, SAM, since the engagement ring wears so well these long eight years you bought from G. G. Jury, I accept your proposal if you promise to buy the Wedding Ring from him also. My friend Nell was married a few days ago, and you should see the peautiful ring she has, and oh,so cheap. She says Mr. G. G. Jury has a fine assortment from 14k to 18k, and he buys them from the largest estab- lishment in Canada, and they will last a lifetime; and you know one wedding ring must do these hard times.”

“Agreed, I will go and buy the ring from G. G. JURY, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Charlottetown.”

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,

OPPOSITE P. 0.

sept23—dy & wky.

" TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20,

— - nw ne ne ae

ON

HE RICH AND THE POOR meet ona

Have you seen that $3.95 Ulster? It’s the best lines at $5.00, $6.06, $7 00, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00.

teefers.—B!ue beaver overcoats, $5.00, $5.50. $7

50 tweel, nap and beaver overcoats at half price.

JAMES PATON

in town fi

-90, $10 00

1896.

MEETING

A LEVEE

Viwat ta But ievei ln buying

our clothing.The price is such that they both can sit down to the same table of success and enjoy the fruits thereof.

. r w ti money. Othe

& CO.

Ba

a

PROMPTNES

ie FX PAYING —epe-

Claims. with good security as well, is the chief characteristic of the insur- ance companies repiesented by

E. A. BROW,

Charlottetown. AGENT

| FOR SALE.

FFERS will be received by WT () land, C« unatilor-othaw ta Waters yite vemen, Mow , ane the undersigned, for

al ble perty Situat » ROAD, ¢ tras lotte’ own. being enetatn ote Lot No, 20, and owned by heirs of wae ) stanlake, The property wiil be fold by ~ lie Auct on if not disposed of vy Nog in

For full particulars appy to the under

signed, PETERS, PETERS « IN , Cameroa Block, ¢ harlustonea Oct 6—mondwed

Solicitors

TANTED—House. furnished , \ with l4 or more rooms, hot wier Gan bath room. water clo et and ekecirie Ii hts, f lease notify Dr Clift, at the siore of Ww. Werks& Co cet)—Sie

ee ee ——

ree

RaEE

—_— --

Legendary Leather

a

em ee

a4

‘

so inquire whether some ;

se 1" eel olin war aid Si rt livec

4 eee tlint me abt) be dD LAAdede

body

nr a aaa - Dut shine and &

r 7 - ne hat few people can

Any leather which wont stand generated in the shoe. are the only kind which will bear twenty

It is waterproof sweatproc!, and as nearly wearproof but the average Shoe Dressing will burn

in a few months. Slater Shoe Polish, used ouce

and makes this Slater Shoe leather, with good care, give @ year’s service,

The Shoes are $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 (stamped on the The Polish is 25c. per bottle,

Get a copy of “ LzaTHER Foops” (free) from

—

J. M. McLeod &

LIKE i THE YOUNG « LADY @

ce) AT A BALL Who called her beau an Indian because he was

on her trail all the time. We are on your trail and won’t be satisfied until we secure you as a customer. We have got the goods and prices to hold you with, if-we can get you started.

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

WPIiE BLEND TEA

Is the Tea that brings trade and pleases customers,

Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there ara two or three kinds of Empire Blend. Be sure and get the est. For sale wholesale or retail by

Tr. J MORRIS

Gravely enough tradition tells that St. Crispin, the s\2\ first shoemaker, got his leather from the Angels. Seriously enough, many shoe wearers might shoe factories to-day don’t ect their leather from the devil—it’s so burnt up, und conducive to swearing.

Good Shoes cau’t be made from bad leather—every-

nish so disguise poor leathers to-day, tellihe trust.vorthy, from the worthless perspiration, and will burn up and wear out, from foot acids The Chrome tanued leathers now used in the ‘* Slater Shoe,” water, and come out as soft, pliant, tough and glossy, as when put in the pot.

as leather can be made,

up even this sort

¢ week and dusted regularly, retains its lustre for seven days, a fe eS a B+ =:

“The Slater Shoe. z

hot water, can’t stand

minutes boiling in hot

: , A ee

Boke LSU |

ae 2 “tt T_T

Go,

AGENT

ana EE a BREAKFAST FOODS.

“Variety is the spice of life,’ and you want variety even at the bre..kfast table, Instead of using oatmeal por- ridge day after day, try some of those new Breakfast Foods, such as:

Pettijohn’s best Breakfast Hominy, Shredded Wheet- Biscuits, Self Rising Buck- wheat, Dessiccated Rolled Wheat. For sale at

BEER & GOtt

Burns in Edinburgh, 1787.

Those who think that im- ported soap must be the finest do not know that the material of which Royal Oak Soap is made are the best to be found

anywhere. Send 35 Royal Oak wrap- pers to the Ch’town Soap

Works, and receive free that beautiful picture, “Burns m

Edinburgh, 1787.”

Plaids the Rage

Marie Jonreau’s Fifth Avenue

investigations revealed.

and what they

Piaids the Rage STANLEY BROS.

NOW EVERYTHING

of Oct, Llth, 1896, saye:—Such a

family trees, still live in their old-

to the avenue. Show Windows-are full of them.

Speaking of New York’s great Fifth Avenue, Marie Jonreau, in the Herald avenue at Washington Square. where a few conservative blue bloods with Miles of charm. The avenue has its hours of intense interest, but it is always entertaining every hour of the day. Everything just now is plaid, according laid Gowns, Plaid Bodices, Plaid Belts, Plaid Ties.

tive features, and some beautiful plaid gowns are displayed.

STANLEY BROS.

IS PLAID

panorama from the beginning of the grea:

fashioned mansions, to beyond the park

The So far the craze has assumed only attrac

om ;

WE SHOVW7——

40 different patterns.

includes many

and see them.

The lot Clan Tartans.’

So select trom.

STANLEY BROTHERS

Plaids the Rage——™

For Ladies and Children’s gowns

Have a gown or bodice? Come and Bodices. An immense stock

STANLEY BROS.