THE
THB DAILY EXAMINER. |
ing on Government Pond should be epoil- |
THE WINTER TABLE.
> West ar ot ov
only proper when proposed by some other power than Great Britain
-It is too bad that the pleasure of skat- ed by drunken whiskey years ago that
young men armed with We all hoped some the Canada Temperance
bottles
| remains the best on record, and
Act would be enforced here at least to the |
salvation of our from inebriacy
youth
But it seems that this hope is not to be i w ‘ way i > ® fultilled. Young men and boys are
. ; oo .s *- | frequently seen drank and half drunk up-
p* s ‘ om ¢ he | on our streets The assault which too ana . ad side | place on the pond last evening ie but an
<<“ * . “What under other proof of se eee evil ; Heave expect the West to say to We regret the late receip! at this office . abt rea t, anyway! It is he address to Rev W. r Archibald . Summerside and Charlotte- | 4n i the sympathetic reply thereto pub tow sends us back into the glacial | lished in THe Exaist kof to day. The . i. Oue old lumbering traip a day, | tribute to Mr Ar hibald’s character er and a loss of three days in foreign ma work contained in the ad lress is wel matter even now—the busiest and most ; merited bY the reverend gentleman, while mportant seasons of e vear—while the | the reply is ali that the tribute and _the steamboat express lies idly by at Sun occasion might be expected to evoke from wernt. stead of coming through to} such aman. It is needless to say that we Tignish, when the coal is the only extra | deeply regret the departure from this at to int Enterprising management, Province of one whose walk and con Jeed! We had a lot of that kind of | versation is so close to thatof the Mas enterprise in the past, and .the siga is on {| fF; me, who by precept and ¢ xample
u I say, Sir, that it would be money i great and lasting good among us.
saved to send us two trains all winter and Chatham World: Mr. lL. H. Davies is x r road West with snow for othe warpath, blowing the same old jaye and weeks at a cost of thousands of | ty im pet. The Liberals, he says, will irs Last winter we had | legislate for the masses instead of the se ata between ft ¥ g Of) classes when they get into power. Mr. thos r z trains and t worthless | Davies calls the manutacturers the classes, r zs K em} c It w certain- | and those who work for them the masses. ly pay oad better and give ttle | Now if Mr. Davies and bis brethren legis s ‘ to the 1 » If two trains | late the classes, as represented by the ra winte and summer, place the | manufacturers, out of business, what will
paid for clearing the track he amount paid the hands on an "li see that the demand
over the
Prains passing
road twice a day would easily keep it open f the engines were any good at al We know it will take time to waken the sleepy authorities up in these matters, but they’ get more attention in the future from Wis | neglected Western ¢ ty than h rto, and in the end justice will prevail We |; dons want the earth, but we do want
some kind of half-decent treatment, anc |
be the effect on the masses, represented by those who wor« for them and those who supply their workmen with food, farm pro duce, clothmg and other things? The nterests of the “clssses” and the “‘maares” n Canada are identical, and any legislation jure the other.
avainst one Will it
—__—_—_- —- a — EASTERN JOTTINGS,
Che gale on Thursday last was a big on’e It damaged the end of Souris Breakwater considerab'y, carrying away the spar and lantern that were erected there a few years
1s > E ; mile in 2.04} against time over the t00 | track on which Alix made her best record.
DAILY EXAMINER .
THE RACING SKRASON OF 1895.
The racing season of 1895 is over, save an exchange, and the two-minute trotter is as far off as be was one year ago. The wonderful mile ip 2.03}, made by Alix at Galesburg, Il, September 19th, 1894, still there is enly cue new 2.05) performer to show for That one is Azote, who trotted a same
Beuzetta, 2 06y, Wil- liam Penn, 2.07}, and Nightingale, 2.08, trotted into the 2.08 list during the past eearon, and an additional ten trotted in 2.10 or better for the first time. There are now 46 trotters in the 2.20 list, and Mand S., who afew vears ago was queen of the turf, ranks 25th. The most notable of the new 2.10 trotters, outside of Azote, 2.044, who, until he went lame, looked like the possible two minute trotter, 19 Renzetta the four-year-old filly who trotted to her record of 2.06} in the fourth heatota hotly contested race. [t is the fastest fourth heat on record and the best mile in a race for a four year-old filly. Nightingale’s record 2.03 is also a remarkable one considering the fact that she is ten years old and has, been campaigned six yeare. The world’s race record fur two-year-old trotters was reduced to 2.15) in the Lexington stake at Lexington, Ky., October 17, by the brown colt Tommy Britton, by Liberty Bell, 2.24 Azote’s 2.04; is the best on record for a trotting gelding, replacing Ryland T’s 207%. Daniy Jim reduced the half-mile track race record to 2.11}.
Among the pacers Robert J’s 2.014 made in 1894, is still the best for a mile, but the times for the fractional distances were lowered by Joha R. Gentry, who paced the last quarter at Sioux City last September in 28} seconds, and also paced ahalfin 59) seconds, and three-quarters in 1.36 at Freeport, 1il., in July. John R Gentry equalled the stallion pacing record (his own) with a mile in 2.034, at Duluth, lowa, on September 25, but failed to beat that mark, despite his many starts. Angie D. set up new figures for pacing mares with a mile in 2.07 at Detroit, and Strath- berry reduced the record over a half-mile track to 2.07} in atrial against the watch
Three other horses
this winter arrangement is DO Improve- | ment over that of twenty years ago.” | 850- at O-kaloosa, lowa, in October. The " b’nnpartia!, the Tienish organ, while it | Mr. Hugh S. McAalay, of Souris Line! chestnut pacing gelding W. W. P. re- as *) Bien © the winter | Road, had a fine large new barn biown|duced the two-mile record to 4.22} ee ee ee ee | down hy the gale that day. Hi- less at at Lincolu, Neb., and also pulled a table, adds: “It isto be hoped that the | this season of the year is a very S-rious one , skeleton wagon a mile in 2.08} at Terre system which has = given such | as the frame is so smashed up and twisted | Haute, knocking 4} seconds off Roy perfect satisfaction all summer will be | that it will be ditficult to reconstruct it be- | Wilkes’ kite track record, made in 1991.
renewel at orc: in early spring.” It
is pleasing to note that Western
acknowledge 1
contemporary does not forget to
ie improvement of last summer made in the face of bitter oppos
ition. The advantages afforded by the
(Zovernment are too apt to be forgotten,
while every cause of complaint is always bourne in mind.
It is not wonderful that our correspon dent feels annoyed when he contrasts the the
But
} | the people
prompt service of the summer with deci iedy slow service of the winter. he ought to reinember that if trains a East :
of the West are entitled to two
day so a'a:are the people of the
and if two trains a day would so material
y lessen the co*t of snow shovelling in
the West that the expenses would not be
the addition of a second
increased by
train, we might as well have two trains a
day allover the line. The question is one
to be considered in the light of experience
t and in view of the needs of the country.
We presume that a good deal woull de
pend upon
drifting snow storms in the different win-
ters. If the snowfall were light, one train
would pay better than two; if heavy, two
might possibly be run as
traius a day
cheaply as one. In point of Quite a pleasant time is expected at the
fact . i ee weed] Xmas Tree and Entertainment to be held ct, th ipo 1 :BiD- | . :
M3 = F | in Souris Convent on next Monday and
= a memstnis . ee land. in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, | Tyesday evenings. The ladies in charge
as macy, Or almost as mauy train3 run
ning in Winter as in summer; and the
people of Prince FE iward Islaad may,with- out unfairness, claim a railway service comparatively equal to that of their neigh bors. Instead ef this, they are forced to take passage in little twenty-year o'd, ill-
ventilated cars contrasting unfavorably
with those of the mainland, and they have
to put up with one train aday in winter,
while the peopie of the mainland
have as many trains a day in winter as in
summer. The railway conditions of the Provinces are not fair, and the unfairness | is pre udicia! to the interests of this Pro- |
Minister of Railways will take this matter into
vince. We hope that the
his consideration.
—9 + ee ——
NOTES AND CCMMENTS
=
—The revenue and expenditure of Can- | alia are about $3,000,000 better than at | this time last year.
—The Duke of Saxe-Cobourg and Gotha piays the fiddle with fervour and skill Shail we pray that bis arm may be para- | ly zed?
—The predominance of Tarte leads a correspondent of the Mail and Empire to | observe thatthe Liberals are endeavoring | to persuade the electors to bow the shrine of Baa! and As-Tarte
down at | | Mail and Empire: Sad is the fall from | Mackenzie or Dorion to Tarte. Sadder still the spectacle which is presented when aman whom Mr. Beaugrand, a «trong Quebec Liberal, bas found wanting is pre- senied to the Ontario Reformers as oce of gods. To-morrow no doubt Pacaud, Langelier and McShane will be found fit Let there be
their
i men to rule Canada mistake about the situation now. The | mask is wed. Obviously it is intend- | ed that the Tartes and Pacauds shal] stand |
ho
ré@ta)
before the world as the representatives of Canadian honour and Canadian moral- | ity. a
—Here iss suggestion which must | give the ladies pause. A_ well-known | London physician says he fears that the temiency of too much education or intel- |
lectual development ia women is apt to] beauty. He the Zaro women of India. They are su preme. They woothe men, control the aliairs of the home and transmit property, and leave man nothing to do.
The result is that they are the ugliest wo- ; men Ou earth. He:e is a consummation
to be avoided !
make them lose instances
nation,
Britain’s of the owner
Brazil has refused Great citer to submit the que+tion ship of the little island of Trinidade to alutration. And the U. 8. jingoes are in an ecstacy of delight, and say that Brazil is “acting like aman.” At the same time they wantthe United States to declare war against Great Britain because she will not agree to Venezuela’s proposal to submit the question of the ownership of the yreater part of British Guiana to abitration. Thus, es the Halifax Herald | remarks, it appears that abitration is
i i | ' | |
our esteemed |
the amount of snowfall and the |
| little cnes happy.—Moncton Transcri;'t.
There were registered at the Queen Hotel this forenoon: John McEachern, | Cherry Valiey; James Laird, New Glas
| dale to visit his | though completely blind since childhood,
| few years has been traveliing with a Con-
| are blind, deaf or dumb,
| the probability that war will grow out of j the Venezuelan questiog. | adds thata
fore next spring.
The harbor at Souris West is bheeoming ' more and more neglected every year. The structure knows in former years as Queen’s wharf has almost become a thing of the past. The covering was torn off it long ago, and late'y the sides have been taken away, neary down to the water's edge. It does seem strange that none of the local politicians have a word to say in behalf of this convenient and importaat shipping place. A few thousand dollars expended bere would prove a great boon to farmers living in the vicinity and west of | the village.
The contract for building famous | bridge at South Lake from Mr. A. Fraser’: lower field to the sand-hilis haze been at last let to Mr. G -orge RB. MecKachern of | Souris, This bridge will cost in the | vicinity of 1400 dollars, and while there | can Le no objections to the people of South | Lake getting a share of public money in the shape of public works,a great many persons are of opinion that it would be
that
much better to spend thé money this bridge is going to cost in repairing the
} roads and bridges throughout the District. Part of the amount at least could be very | acceptably spent on the Tarentum Road. The three-masted schooner, owned and commanded by Capt. William McDonald, { is again being loaded at Souris with a | general cargo of produce for the Bermuda | market by Mr. R. N. Cox of Morell. Seve- | ral other vessels are also taking in prod- | duce there at the railway wharf.
of this Institution of learning deserve to be liberally patronized on the approach ing festive occasion. a + a ee PERSONAL.
Mr. Wa! er Simpson, of Ray View, is iu town tc-lar,
Dr. J. A. Gordon, of Quincy, Mass., who has been visiting this Provinces, left on re- turn this morning
Mrs. Hope, of Summerside, Prince Ed- ward Island, is the guest of Mrs. Allan Parsoas, St. Matthew Street.—Montrea!l Star.
The Montreal Star svys: Miss Crabbe, Summerside, Prince Edward Island, is the |yuest of Mrs. Wright, Metealf avenue, | Westmount.
W. A. Macdonald, the popular athlete | of Glenaladale, at present engaged in busi- ness at Bridgeport, Conn., is visiting his home. He was in town to-day,
John Lowe, Deputy Minister of Agri-
ultureat O1 awa, form: Iv se e el his cond
nection with the d+partment oa Wednes- day last. The staffwith whom he had been associated for 25 years presented him with a complimentary address.
Rev. W. W. Brewer enterta‘ned over 100 of the children of the C. M. Sunday Schoo! at the parsonage last evening. A very pleasant evening was spent and = refresh- ments and confectionary served made the
gow; J. Gordon McKay, Bradalbane; D. S- Wright, Searletown; A. L. Beer and wife Montague; P. Kelly, dc; P. Sullivan, St Peters Bay; Mrs. J. A. Macdonald, Glen aladale.
Mr. Ames McNeill, of Halifax, a grad- uate of the Blind Institute, was at the Revere last evening on his way to Elm«-
friends. Mr. McNeill,
is askilled piano player, and for the past cert Company, the five members of which
ee
Teacurrs’ Instircre —At the meeting of the Teachers’ Institute, held last even- ing, Mr. E. Stewart gave a lesson on the tonic sol-fa system of music. which he has introduced into the City Schools. Mr. Seaman gave a jes-on in calisthenics, after which an interesting discussion took place on the best method of correcting examin- ation papers. The next meeting will be held on the second Friday in January, when Mr. Seaman will read a paper on “Professional Reading.” At that meeting also, it will be decided npon what night the regular meetings will be held.
‘online
Neepitess Atanw.—!he Boston Stand
ard thinks there is ne need for alarm cv r
The Standard war between Great Britain and the United States would a “hideous calamity,” and would “not only paralyze ‘u-own as well as Britivh commerce’, but would be a shameful blot on civiliza- t10u.
Judge Hurt and Miss Rita lowered the three-year-old race records for pacing colts and fillies reepective'y to 2.095 and 2.09}, while Be Sure and Alleen did the same trick for four-year-old pacere, with mi'es respectively in 2.06; and 2.074. Direct- ly’s mile in 2.07, made in California last February, is the best for a three year- old pacer against the watch. The 2.10 pacing list grew until there are now 101 in it, 40 of which have beaten 2.08.
On the running turf the 44 furlong re- cord was reduced to 33 seconds by Meadows: O'Connell ran three-quarters of a mile in 1.123, with 121 pounds up, at the Oakley track; Wernberg and Irish Reel eagh ran 64 furlongs in 1.19 2-5 at Sheepe- head Bay, and Mamie Scott ran 74 furlongs in 1.333 in California, all these replacing old records,
My, Gladstone Cannot Come,
New Yorx, Dec. ?.—Chauncey M. De- pew, who some time ago forwarded the tavitation of the Chicago Press Club to the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone to discuss the Armenian question in the Chicago Audit- ovium in 1896, has just received a reply. “The blessing of good health is still vouch-
perfect vision and growing deafuess incap- acitate me from public etforte, which more weighty considerations might lead me to undertake, and confine my intercouse with others to what is purely private and of a very restricted character. I send this reply with much regret, but with too full au assurance of its necessity.”
Ou.v Exoven to Vorr— Doubtless the
oldest person in Nova Scotia who exercised the franchise at the recent municipal elections was
Augus Campbell, of Middle River, Victoria county. Mr. Campbell is 101 years of age and the North Sydney Herald is informed that hedrove a distance of five mi'es to poll his vote on election day. Mr. Camp- bell has been a resident of Middle River for over 80 years, being one of the first settlers in that district. He is a carpenter by trade and is still wonderfully active for one who has passed the century mark, cissiaelcicd
Wuo ts He ?—The Bosten correspond- entof the St. Jobn Sun writes: During the recent exciting campaign at Spring.
fieli between the A. P.A. faction and the “antis,” Archibald Leander, a native of Summerside, P. E. L, represented the former faction on the ticket for school cummittee, He was badly beaten by his
opponent, a woman.
~sisnllic—dnd
Istanp Cues-e—The Montreal Trade Bulletin fiercely attacked the dominion dairy commissioner for holding that 24,- 000 boxes of P E. Island cheese in Mon- treal as a dead weight on the market, and declares he is setting avery bad example
tothe trade in general. The sommer goods, it says, shotld have been put off
the market Jong ago. ottihaidicas
Frou Hatirax.—The steamer City of Ghett arrived from Halifax about two o’clock this morning,
The Fastnet will Jrave Halifax for Char'vttetown this evening. This will be her last trip to Charlottetown this season.
Lord Dunraven will come out to the United States to be present at the enquiry into the matter of the measurement of the Defender during the races last September. He is expected to leave London to-morrow
Japan has a highly interesting new woman in Mme. Oyama, wife of the Mik- ado’s field marshal. She is a Vassar graduate of the elass of 1883, was presid- ent and valedictorian of her class, and is a lady of great cultivation and ability, and of beauty av well, Mme. Oyama speaks Ruasian, French, German and English with fluener, is the Empress’ chief lady in- waiting and draws the highe-t salary paid any woman vu’ the court. She is a sort of
arbiter of eleganciea for the feminine por- tion of the court, which she instructs in European manners and etiqu-tte. She is also the most active apostie of dress re- form in Japan.
edn Real Paton’s useful Xmas gift list.
RNEAS 4. MACDONALD
Barrister-at-Law
CHARLOTTETOWN.
—-
Money to Loan. Fire and Life Insurances tak: n. Agent for Credit Foucier Franco-Cana-
A “Bill of Fare.” Read Geo. Carter & Cu’s. advt.
FURS !
ABOUT _QUALIT
our Furs is not surpassed by any on P E land. We buy the bes
STANLEY BROTHERS.
Y!—The quality of
dien, Lancashire Fire Insurance Cy., Great Western Life Assurance Co. decé—26 & wy
safed to me, but diminished strength, im .
OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET, |
TRICKS THAT ARE VAIN, } In vain is the net. spread in front of any bird, and in vain do unscrupulous dealers offer a high price label with a pocr wine inside the boutle. The Bordeaux Claret Company are not concerned about a label. They have put beforethe public a. geoer - ous, old, robust wine at a price which has absolutely paralyzed the high-priced peo ple. Even those who like it well enough to get wine at half-price have almost been afraid to believe the good news. The new prices for Clarets aod Burgundies are $3 and $4 per dozen quarts. Boitled from the wood imported direct from the vine- yards of France. Address Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital St., Montreal. 2io
Y.M.L A.
The Y. M.L. A. of St. James’ Church will commence this season’s Course with a Grand Entertainment in the New Ifall on TUESDAY EVENING, December LO, under the direction of Mr. S. N. Earle.
PROGRAMME:
1. Inst. Duet:—Overture to La Gazya
BADR. sess ccetdeies- ine as shave tani wae Miss Russell and Mr. Karle. 2. Vocal Solo—* My Lady’s Bower ”. .... Miss Marion Mc Kay.
B. Teniig sidids cea cc asa
4. Inst. (Organ and Piano)—“ Die Hein ¥Yelmaunchen ”....
Miss Stumbles and Mr. Earle. 5. Inst. Quartette for Violin, Cornet, Flute, Piano......... ts chbinnatith bane dus 6. Song—“ Time and Tide. ”.......... ..000 Mr. Leslie Gook Me MIN gs oii via Kaci Rled~ay'caosnnlakala bce
Miss Bessie Brown. 8. Voeal Solo—* Only a Year ” (Waltz
erg a ae Miss Bertha Nicholsom. 9. Piano Solo—* Danse I iecst dis
Miss Maud Bremner. td. Vocal Duet—* List to the Merry
Miss Flo McKerzie. 14. Vocal Duet from Opera Olivette....... Messrs. Peake and Cook.
15. Vocal Solo—“ Oli, Promise Me”...... Miss Florence Earle. 16. Song—“ I’m Sorry That I Did ”........
Mr. George Rogers. 17. Inst. Quartette for Violin, Flute, ONE, Fei Sia...
Admission, 25 cents. Children under
BN PUN i rceees-incgh sronsestneelis sovmpiiiia er 1. Cor oie Sec Ain”. fBOUBTS AT WASHINGTON. 12. Vocal ee -aniniei The Venezuelans Not t0 Pay 13. Readings... .2,..443- Es At
fifteen, 15 cents.
Eutertainment at eight o’clock.
f i CHARLES B. PERKINS, y Secy. Y. M. L. A.
OOOOO00S 00000 90000000
pal “Cain :
dec?
We will treat our brother ; well, that is if he wantsa good walking stick. Remem- ber a nice cane makes a suit able present, and * stick ” 25c. up
we won't @
at .avything aul
A. W. BEDDIN, Phm.B, 3
Central Drug Store,
North Side Queen Square.
a = — > ne o > ov
cs New
Charlot tetown, Dec. 6, 1895
Christmas Bells !
With the approach of Christmas comes
new life to trade—busy ! busy! busy !—
and how we like it! Let us show you §
over our stock of beautiful goods, A pleasure to see our store full of customers
and the goods selling.
REDDIN BROS
Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office. dec9
XMAS GAKE
e have everything needful to make your Xmas’Cake@ the very best you ever had» Choice Valencia, Muséatel and} Sultana Raisins, cleaned Currants, Cooking Figs, fine Pastry Flour, fresh Citron,Lemon and Orange
Peels, Frosting Sugar, Shelled “*moncs Pure
Extracts, Dessicate 1 Cocoa
Nut, and all tle other necessary good things used ia makig Xmas
Cake. Wekeep the best quality goods obtaimable, and sell them at right prices.
SANDERSON & CO.
‘Auas. Presets,
' Tuck's Christmas Cards,
Catholic Prayer Books, Presbyterian
stock is new and pr jces mods erate. :
GHO. UARTF.R & CO.
SpeoiaL Desraroues ro tHe Examiner
SAID PASHA RECONSIDERS,
Returns to His Own Residence,
ConstantTinopLe, Dec. 10.
Said Pasha last evcning left the British Embassy and returned to his residence. It is believed that the resolutions adopted at the meeting of the representatives of the powers on Thursday, to the effect that the powers would support him should he again accept the post of Grand Vizier was an important factor in causing him to re- consider his determination to expatriate himeelf,
THE C. PR.
The Rumored Retirement of Sir William Yan Horne.
Monrreat, Dee. 10.
There was a report started yesterday that Sir William Van Horne had intimat- ed to his fellow directors that he was de- sirous of getting out of the active work, and that his mantle would likely fall upon the shoulders of ‘homas O'Shaughnessy, Vice-President of the road. In ,tne head oftice of the Canadian Pacific Railway a high official said that Sir William had Deen talkiog about retiring for @ year past, und that the able Vice-President was sure to succeed him.
“Smart Money.”
Wasuinoroy, Dec. 10.
The State Department efficials are con- fidenc that some mistake was made in the assertion that Great Britain had presented a premptory demand on Venezuela for £12,000; sterling «s “smart” money, on account of the Yuruan incident. They are uisposed to doubt that any so called alti- matum such as was presented to Nietr- agua has been sent to Venezuela.
—_— -—-. —_ —
The Gilbert Case.
Bosrox, Dec. 10. The full bench of the Supteme Court has over-ruied exceptions to the verdict of murder in the first degree in the case of Aagus D. Gilbert, of Nova Scotia, con- victed of killing the child, Alice Sterling, in Dorchester.
Supposed Accidental Shooting.
New Griaseow, N. S., Dec. 10. David Horne, aged 18, was accidentally sbot by a person who was said to be part- ridge shooting, near Hernes Bridge, West- ville, yeaterday, and instantly killed.
Death of a Great Scholar.
East BripGewater, Mass., Dec. 10. Rev. Timothy O. Paine, one of the most renowned linguists and Egyptian scholars ia this country, is dead. =<
Conservatives at Kentville.
Harirax, Dec. 10. Hon. Mr. Dickey and Sir Charles Tuy- per addressed a large meeting at Kentville jast evening. —> -<—>- aa 50 Granby rubber coats for only
at J. B. Macdonald & Co.
$1.75
nov 27 4in.
Ladies dress goods in dress lengths for HO0c, 90c, $1.40 and $2.50, exceptional value a genuine bargain at J B. Macdon- ald & Co. nov 27 4in.
—— ree
SPLENDID
—
Sea eeneteeen
READ THIS LIST!
‘Cuck’s Calendars,
‘Tuck’s Booklets,
Tuck’s Toy Books,
Boys’ Own An Mal,
Girls’ Own Annual,
Leisure Hour,
Sunday at Home, sogrg § (Quiver,
Pansy.
Chatterbox,
Children’s Friend,
Peloubet’s Notes for 1595, Christmas Numbers, International Teachers’ Bibles| Oxtord Teachers’ Bibles, Methodist Hymn Books, Baptist Hymn Books, Episcopal Hymnal and Pisayer Books,
Hymnal and Psalters.
Inspection invite .q.
Our
Booksellers an 4 Fancy Geeds De? fers.
“tent
ee
Feather Boas,
Mink Boas,
SUCH AS Mnffs, Collars,
will get vou, Get your Underwear from James Paton & Co.
The cold snep finds us well stocked with warm winter Jackets, Wraps. Shawls, Far Collara, Fur Jackets, Fur Capes, Muffe, Gloves and other Winter Goods at low prices for cash.—James Paion & Co.
Attracting a crowd is one thing, but pleasing a crowd is another thing. We pleased the ladies with an importation of Jackets this fal So the peuple say, so say all—James Paton & Co.
The friend you have in the world, that comes nearest your person, is your underwear, Paton & Cvu’s. Heavy Suits at 95e., $116, $1.36 and ¢1.50 are the best value. Geta suit.
Fifty pairs Fancy Keit Wool Gloves, double wrists, co'ors pretty, neuttles, extra value, anywhere at 85c., our price to clear | Heavy black knit gloves, 45 :. wr gentlemen only.—James
Cardigan Jackets, Fur Capes,
Knit Wool Shirts, Fur Jackets,
Jerseys, Ladies’ and Gents’, Ladies’ facques,
Dress Lenzths,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
closest
Silk Muftlers, Shawls.
Railway Rugs,
Silk Ties,
Overcoats, Braces, ea is only 60e.
The above are Paton & Co.
They made friends from the start, those Short Jackets, Inverness Caps, Golf can Gloves in Kid goods Capes. No wonder—they were the fiuest ’ goods in the city.- James Paton & Co. ~ Greenland Seal Capes. Another large shipment—27 Capes now in stock in Greenland Seai, Electric Seal and other leading furs. Sweeps from 10 inches to 180. Prices from $10.50 to $48.
‘ Reefers, 12 dozen of the latest Ameri-
Fur Coats, Ulsters,
Wool goods and Fur goods. Rubber Coats,
Gents’ & Ladies’ McIntoshes. A Carpet Sweeper.
WE ARE YOURS
every time for bargains in BOOTS and SHOES. What factory turns ovt the largest quantity and the best goods? . New, hands up! You will.-all acknowledge it ix MeCREADY'S, Montreal. Other good+ you have tried and found wanting. Once you have tried McCready’s you will wear them right along. We have them, so come to the old Shoe Store, estab- lished for over 25 years, and we will please you.
A. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.
E. R. BROW
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
CHARLOITETOW OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK,
| dec7
Once in a “While
we are reminded of a story we heard some time agp. There was a fire sale
every-lay, bargain-hunting, getting-much-for-lit le sort of woman. of a grocery stock, including a lot of canned peaches, peis, corn, tomatoes, ete., which had the labels washed off during the fire. These were sold at four cents, per can. It was a clear case of going it blind, with a fair field and no favor. The woman _ bought freely of the batch, but when she came to us? them there was trouble. If she wanted peaches she was sure to open peas; when she went on a still hunt for peas she would raise corn; no matter what she wanted she would get something else.
It is a good d<al the same way with Shoes. Some people would rather have @# nameless, unknown brand, and take all the chances, than pay a fair living price for a superior article like the Amherst Hand-made goods, Slater's $3; $4 and S85 Shoes for Men, er Bell’s Fine Goods for Women. Which plan do you practice ?
J.-M. McLEQD & CO., |
decd Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers.
PRESENTS ror BASY.
Baby Soap, Puff Boxes, Baby Hair Brushes,
Watson’s Drug
Teething Rings and
Store.
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| { |
A customer siid:—“TI bought a pur of your Long Biots last winter, They wore all winter, then I lent them to my son, who liked them so well that I have let h'm nave thera for this winter. Give me another pair.’”” We regretted that we were out of the sis.e, so he ordered a pair for next week, saying he would sell lots more of them. We are now busy making a lot more of thes2 celebrated Boots.
GOFF BROTHERS.
CASH GROCERS.
Fur Capes,
Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Fur Mitts & G'Q7es, |Chillren’s Caps, Collars and Muffs.
Ladies’ Astrakan Jackets,
Ladies’ Coon Jackets,
Child’s Sleigh Robes, STANLEY
Charlo‘tetown, De ©. 10, 1895.
manufactmred this season, Nobodv can show you later styles than we do,
V iL
UR FURS
are new and fashionable’
Charlotte: owr, December 10, 1895—216
REMEMBER
that line of Children’s high- grade Cashmere Stockinzs— 400 pairs—all sizes from 4 to 8 inch, cheap, cheap, cheap.
STANLEY BROTHERS.
' t & 2
wrk ee
Don’t put off till next week, the cold >
Useful Christmas Gifts ! .
a ee
Our Xmas Gifts Are Useful, CALD DAY GOODS.
bee
yoo ane ae coal
<
Pease by SoA
TAMES PATON & CO. |
felt OBS Edw ta
i
UNTER RIVER HEARD FROM!