—

wa

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

—— Se ee eee. aa. ~

THE DAILY BXAMINER.

DECEMBER 16

1895.

FARMERS

CO-OPERATION.

We greatly regret that the Patriet has g A eme tha he } : € tak i e meat OUSsINeSs In he Same Way as y have taken hold of the dairy indue- trv It is of the st importance that our fa 3 shonld cooperate in the former as they have cooperated in the later. To this er : essary that the Government 5 : i, at the beginning o ee te ve at least, that assistance w ,Ooniv e Gov m ‘ ait I Xper has proved tha sw t RaV we ra scheme } « a cal * w aS Hecessa>riiv a = axe to gr for himself. The suspicion a a 4 to be made out of them, that they may be cheats iin the account sa'es, or that they may, perhaps, be compe! led to bear a loss resulting from mismanage naturally makes them fight shiv of a scheme of co-operation promoted by a private person or persons. Uur farmers must have confidence that the most wil be made of their pre lucts and that they will receive their fair share of the profit before they w co-operate generally ane cordia ia any enterprise such as that

which bas been undertaken in re spect {k

dairy products or which is proposed to be niadertaken in respect to lressed meats To this end the good offices of the Govern ment is consequently essential. Bat the

Governmsnt cannet possibly succeed un-

less the farmers co-vpetate irrespective of Men of al!

mutually take

party or other considerations. parties and creeds must

part in the enterprise or

cannot wholly succes ful

The opposition of an organ of

publ c al rot : } j such as the I atriot is, therefore, the more

to be deprecated. Surely we ought to be

prepared to sink party prejudices in the face of an enterprise designed to benefi the whole country The Patriot is, n

doubt, sincerely anxious that our markets sould be thrown open to the 17 cent oats, the 1@ cent corn and the $8 pork of the prairies. But while battling towards that

- , . | : great end,it might alvyo, we think, give

some countenance to the co-operation of! our farmers in an effort to place pork an: other dressed meats, as well as dairy pro ducts, upon the markets of Great Britain aud the world. Advices from Quebec state that the Government's proposal has been received there with “ the greatest eothusi asm.” The farmers and the press of this Province ought to be no lesa enthusiastic than those of Quebec and Cntario Our interests in the scheme are even greater We are in a position to make it beeause we are thouzands market. have large quantities of cheese,

than theirs. more out of When we butter, pork, beef and fruit to export, there will

of miles nearer the

be no difficulty in persuading ocean steam- ers to call at the port in this Province in take them direct to the market, thus saving a

which these products are stored and evnsiderable amount for freights as well as the cost of transhipment at Halifax or Montreal. A reeent despatcs reports Pro- fessor Robertson as having said that the echeme will be earried on havebeen well matured, Par liament will be asked to place at the dis- posal of

money upon conditions

lines on whieh the

the Commissioner a sum of

Similar to those which govern the grant to encourage the dairy industry. The best meats only will be placed upon the British warket. It is ir)portant, in the first place, to establish the reputation of the Canadian product To this end depots will be opened in the mother country in which Canadian meats will be displayed and sold as such, and not, as heretofore, palmed off upon the un suspecting consamer as the product of the British once our farmers have learned to co operate in the production of the right kinds of beef and pork, when once the reputation of our

feeder. It is believed that when

meats has been established, the trade mey be lert to take care of itself just as the cheese industry, in many parts of Canada, ray now be left. Professor Robertson is re- ported as having said that he is convinced that there is a great future in store for the Canadian dressed meat trade. He | Oints out, too, that farmers in the Maritime Pro- vinces will, under the echeme which he has matured, be freed to a great extent from the competition of feeders in Ontario and the Northwest. In the course ofa speech delivered at Guelph he went fully into the preject. He pointed out that the masumer wants good, tasty and wholesome food.

English ee At this moment he in.- ports $14,000,000 worth of live animale and $116,000,000 worth of dressed mneats, Of thie great supply Canada sends but a very «small — quantity. Of

British . importation is 2,100,000 hundred-weights. The

fresh peef, the over United States supplies 1,775,000 Canada sends British market

295,000 hundied weights.

hundred- none. Of

takes 2,- Australia fur- nishes 1,439,006 hundredweights, Argen- tina 525,000 hundredweights, and Canada none. Of fresh pork, 130,000 hundred weights are taken; and Canada furnishe: none. Canada supplies some bacon and | hams—mniuch more than Lefure the Gov- ernmeat protected our pork industry and began to build it ap—but the 300,000 hun dredweights is not our fair share of the 4,700,000 hundredweights that the market Prof Robertson asks the “Why nt induce Great citain to depend upon ue largely

supplies =”

weights, and

mutton the

requires,

question :

for Under all the circum- stances, our interest and gur reason com-— Strain uste welcome the Government's latest proposal. We sincerely hope that

our farmers will take hearty action, with out respect of party or anything else, towards carrying the idea toa successful reeult,

a

‘LETTERS 0 THE EDITOR.

———_--———

THE SUTUATION OF THE OPPOSITION

you that the two bve elections in Ontario a complete break down in the Liberal party of that Great Province. The results 1a Haldimand and North Ontario are, Low ever, only continuations of the wave which commenced inthe bye-elections of the autumn of IS9L and the winter of 1892

{t will be remembered that the Liberals nstituency epened at

Ry ' t} Sin,—I agree with

recent

lost almost every ¢

that time no matter what ite previous political comp exon is ght have been. So ertain was uefeat to ght ou the Grit banner that the Toronto. Week, a literary

and independeat journal, advised the party

leaders t) unite in prayer and sapplicatieu that one of the Oxfords might not be made yacant. (The Oxfords have Leen almo solidly Grit since Coufed ration )

What is the reason of the co'lapse of the o ice great Liberal party in the Province

1 Ontario. Itis not far to seek. Its lead ers have been so transparently di-honest on almo-t all the great) quertions of the day that the public conscience has finally

Remen ber questo i.

revolted against their tactics, their hypocrisy on the Riel Theu look at their advocacy of Unrestric:ed Reciprocity and their concealment ot Biake’s opposition to that pclicy until the Klections of 1891 were over. Then Jook at Laurier’s course on the Msniteba Schoo! Question, declaring in Quebec on a hundred platforms that if he were returned to power he would at once restore to the min ority their rights under. the constitution, then going to Ontario with assurances that Manitoba must not be coerced

again at JLaurier’s wriggling ou the trade question at the present time. At one place he is for free trade ae it is in Englaud. Then, again, he is fora rev- enue tariff, while the Toronto Globe says

are going to hare.

Waterloo to Mr. Snider, who is

Fupp-rt our own Dayies’ double attitude to the Chignecto Ship Railway, -—I

denounced that work in Parliament, aud

he promised the peuple of Ambezst that it he fornd it was in the interest of Carada Le would go for it with both hand«, “‘Thirlly, according to the Patriot, he made a cor- rupt proposition to go for this “frau -windle” if Mr. Douglass aud the otber friends of the ship raiiway would support tle partys ee Bat the bad entourage of Mr. Laurier is above all other things what is pulling his party to the ground. blcShane, twice re- ported by the courts fur corrupt practices and once di-« ialified for the same reason, is his candidate in Montreal Centre. It matters net that Whaleu, the contractor for the Quebee courthouse, declared on bis oath that McShane “bicd him white” by extorting boodle contributions while the contract was go ng on. It mattera not that even Mercier had to tura McShane outof the Public Worss Department for the Proviace of Quebec. It matters Lot that the Montreal Wituess, a strong Liber- al paper, declares that no honest meu can vote for McShane. It matters not tha: ex- Mayor Beaugrand, of La Patrie, protests against the bad element which surrounds the leader. Still Laurier crys, “Give me James McShane for Montreal Centre!” The party leader who tries to force such a candidate as James McShane on the great- est commercial constitaency in Canada cannot expect the support of honest men. But bad as McShané ie, be is not woree than a large number of others who eur- round Mr. Laurier. There is Pacaud— who kept the toll gate for Mercier, and who intereepted amongst other large sums, $100,000 of the Provincial subsidies for the Baie Chaleur Railway. There is Charies Langelier, who built a fine house for himaelf out of the money whieh he as- sisted Pacaud to take from the Govern- ment of which he wasa member. There is Tarte, who bad a hand in almost every deal of the Mercier regime, and Beausolie! and Prefontaine eharged with boodling of the worst kind. With = the above named and many others of similar character who form a kiad of bedvguard for Laurier in the Pravince of Quebec, respectable men Ike Sir Gus- tave Joly and ex-Mayor Beaugrand who, form almost hereditary feeling, wish to work with the Libera! party, are thrust in the background by the preference which Laurier shows for the bad element of the

party. It is high time to inquire a@ little more closely thaa has hitherto been done into Mr, Laurier’s own complicity with the tlack deeds of thissinister gang. It is not forgotten that it came out in evidence tha: he waz present

in Mercier’s house when certain $5,000.00 notes were made and endorsed, the pro- ceeds of which were used for advancing his political interests, and which were afterwards paid out tof the Bae Chaleur subsidies. A man is judged by the com- pany he keeps. When Ex-Mayor Beau- grand and the Witness are forced to cry out in the anguith of their hearts again-t the bad associations of their Leaier, it is not much wonder that the independent people of Ontario should turn away from a party apparently abandened to t.e -on trol of Pacaud, McShane, Tarte, Langelier and others of the same flavor.

It is the hope of Canada that the: grand stand of the peopleof North Oustariv on the 12th inst. may be repeated in Cardwell on the 24th andin Montreal Centre an} Jacques Cartier on the 30th inst.

What about our own Island? Are there no rumblings of dissatisfaction with Grt- ism to be heard in our Island home? Is tle pubiic conscience here less sensitive than in Ontario and Quevec ? We cannot believe it. The number of honest Liber- als in our midt who are openly denounc- ing both the local ani federal leaders of the party affords the best grounds for hope that when appealed tothe people of Prince Edward Island will be found at the back of honesc Sir Mackenzie Bowell and his colleagues, faithfully assisting, by their votes, in build- ing up our country on the lines of tolera- tion toall creeds and classes, honesty ir ad- ministration, the development of the pub- lic resources by constructing, as heretofore, useful railways and other public works, and care‘ully and vigorously maintaining tie National Policy, which has already done so much fur Canada. Lhe Peters combination, with its shamefal extrava- gance, ite bare-faced corruption, its appall-

| ing deficits and its severe taxation should

be an object lesson. Warcomuay, _—_— nn +b <i — The Patriot “does not attach very great significance to those bye elections.” With the Patriet it makes all the differ- ence when the Liberal ox is gored!

_ The action cf the Quebec Government agains} Mr. Pacaud, to recover the $1 00,- 000 of the Bare des Chaleurs Railways money, Claimed as property of the prov- ince, has been postponed till February.

etal iia Necks diiges

Hoo l’s Sarsaparilla, taken at this sea-

indicate |

Lowk |

|

av avowed Protectionjsi! Then, again, take! Hicks tirst murdered perhaps, say treble attitude. Fuirstiy, ne | dollars* ineurance on her life.

on the stump, as a fraud and a awindle. | Secondly, according to the Chigne ty Port, |

1 and | i in her last gasp.

eee

FROM ALL POINTS OF THE COMPASS

Froren in Her Bed

—~Mrs. Kate Kelly

Porrianp, Dee. 13

a widow, was found frozen to death in bed

in her home to-night. Two men wefe attracted to the house by the barking of her pet dog. Appearances indicated the deceased must have becn dead o-ne time.

The Prince of Wales Injured.

Loxpox, December 13.—The Prince of Wales while shooting on Sir Elward Law

son’s estate, Buckinghamshire, got some grains of powder in his right eye. A doc-

tor was Bummoned who applied fomenta- tions to the eye to subdue the inflammation

and then injected cocaine, after which he extracted the powder. The eye is now | assuming its normal cond.tion The prince has returned to London. Lord Dunraven Returns,

Loxpox, December 13.—Lord Dun raveh, W ho was a passenger ou the steamer { Germanic, which yesterday sauk the

steamer Cunsbrae, and was compelled to put back to Fiverpoo!, returned to Lon fon. Li's said tat Lord Dunraven will make a new arrangement with the New York yacht club relative to his presence at the inquiry into the charges made by him a2yuinst the Defender eyndicate,

Ex-P:ime Minister Aceused of Stealing.

Rome, Dec. 13. ~— The parl amentary commite¢e,to which the matter was re ferred, will propose that ex Prime Minis- ter Giolutti be tried on a charge of stealing documents abstracted from the Banco Romanco, which figured in the pro-ecu- tion ef Signor Tanlogo, governor of that institution. Those documents Signor Gio- | lotti claimed that Prime Minister Crisp was implicated in the bank scandals.

Dicks Net Guilty of Murder,

Toroxto, Dee. 13.—Arthur A. Dicks, charged with the murder of his wife in

that the Galt tariffof 1859 ie what they March last, was acquitted yesterday att e In the meantime the! criminal leader, Mr. Laurier, urges the Liberals of | showing the deceased was cerlainly burn-

assizes, the medical evidences

ed to death. The crown theory was that his wife snd then tired the house, the object of the a!l-ged

shoull,! crime Leing to obtain nineteen thousand

Dic ke will now be tried on a charge of arson, The Work of Extermination Coutinues

Loxpon, Dec. 13.—The following tele- | gram from Constantinople, dated Dec. 6:h, , and sigaed by a number of Armenians in | that cuy, has r-ached London: “Armenia The work of exter- mination continues. The massacred peo- ple number 100,000 Half a million sur- | v.vors have taken refuge :n the fore-ts and mountains, where they are feeding upon herbs and puots. Hunger and coid have begun to ravage greatly, In the name of humanity aud Christianity save us.”

Affairs in Newfoundland

Sr. Joun’s, Nfll., Dec. 13.—The gov ernment announce that the colony’s fin- ances are in a splendid condition, and that all apprehension of her inability to mect her obligations is removed. The neces- sary steps have been taken to meet al! claims for interest and other obligations due Jan. lst. This roseate presentation of the condition of affairs is not fully war- ranted, because Colonial Secretary Bond, when obtaining a loan in June last, ob- tained enough to meet all payments com- ing due to the end of the year; and still the outlook is an encouraging one.

A Railway Under the Hammer,

Torexa, Kansas, Dec. 13.—The entire Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway system was sold at auction yesterday fur vixty million dollars. The purchasers were Edward King, Charles C. Beaman and Victor Moraweitz. Nothing was re- served of its 10,000 miles of track, ita 2,000 locomotives, its thousands upon thoysands of cars, its buildings, or its rights and franchises. There is one feature ofthis auction which material'y ditfers from the ordinary. Noone was allowei to bid unless he had first d-posited $500,- 090 in cash with the special master as an evidence of good faith,

Fasted Forty-Seven Day>,

Terevo, Ohio, Dec. 13-—William @F. Murray, # we!] known old resident here died Monday, after a continnous fa«t for forty-seven daye. Forty-seven days ago he announced that he would eat no more. He refused al} food and stuck to his word He also saul atthe time that he eould live forty-seven days without eating. He wasted away a'most to a shadow, and his friends and farrily tried in every way to induce him to take food but he refused. He died at noon Saturday vfter calling his friends to the bedside and bidding them a!) good bye.

Agricultural Party in Parliament

Loxpox, December 13.—The annual congress ¢f the national agricultural ynion met ye-terday, under the presidency of Earl Winchelsea. A large numeer of conservative peers and m-mbers of parlia- ment were present and unanimously re- solved to form an agriculturs] party in parliament to urge the yoverament to relieve land of its exi-ting unfair share of public burdens, to readjust the beer duiy in favor of British grown barley a:d hops, and to introduce Jegislation for the ef- fectual protection of home products against all forms of fraudulent competion.

oer —The Guardian touches a sympathetic chord when it refera its wrong report of the North Onterio election to a “typo- graphical error.” Such errors ase cer- tainly annoying, and are common to Tue Examines as to other daily papers. The Guardian stands excused this time.

—

—A London correspondent writes con- cerning the prohibition of the impo-t.tion of sheep at British poris :

“The ostensible reason for this action is the prevalence of the scab disease among North American sheep, but the real motive is the imperative demand upon the present Conservative Government from the rural classes to which the Government Jargely owes its existence, fur protective measures on behalf of the agricultural interests. An exhaustive government enquiry was made recently regarding the scab disease, but experts refuse Lo certify that it is contay ious or infectious. Moreover, it appears that though this disease has been preval ent in England many years, no measure has been taken to ex’ irpate it, as hus been done in cases of really contagious diseases awong live stock.”

—--——_——

When a gown can be called a “poem,” then we have obviously reached the per- fection of grace and beauty. The modiste is much; the material is more. Priestley’s black dress fabries are noted for their easy fitting quality, forthe refinement which gives them # peculiar distinction. Prie-t- ley’s new creation, the “Eudora,” appears their best, if their famous Henriettas can be beaten. In glow, in quality, in exquis- ite draping effects, the “Eudora” takes the palm. Its superior practical features are greater width, greater weight and an ab- solute imperviousness to dust. Wrapped on the “varnished board” and the name Priestley stamped on every five yards.

son, W.ll make you feel strong and viger- ous and keep you from sickness later on.

Splendid display of choice perfumes at the Central Drugstore.

B98 BSS FSS SS FSV VY VV rw Y

60 Minute Sale.

10 a.m.to Il

To-Morrow, Tuesday

a. mh.

32 Boz. Plain and Em- broidered Silk Hand- kerchiefs at le. each.

16 Doz. Plain and Em- broidered Silk Hand- 3 kerchiets at 25e. each.

$ Wonderful Snaps in cach Lot.

: BEER BROs.

Ahbs shh hii iihphibhbiibpipbbbb bbb birt ttt bt tip tate

a

SOOO SECO 009050000000 0000

We Have had Made For Us

For our Xmas trade a splendid 5e Cigar, called the Student’s.

We will not have any more of these, they cost too much, er- dinarily they could not be sold better than five cents. We will se}) these excelleut goods, six for 25c for Xmas irade,

A.W. REDDIN, Phim. B,,

Central Drug Siore, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE: decl4

PB Island Railway.

Christmas and New Year’s Holidays.

Excur-ion return ticket at first- class single fare will be issued to aml from all stations from the

YOth December, 1895, to Ist January, 1€96, both inclusive, geod for return up to and on the 7th of January, 1896. Tickets not good for going journey after lst Janu- ary, 1896. A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent. Gen. Mauv.Gov.Rys Railway Office. Charlottetown, lith December 1896.

Don't Delay.

Send your photos to have them enlarged by the Dominion Crayon Co., 224 Kent St. Nothing wil! make a better Christmas present.

P. H. TRAINOR, Manager. deel 3—ti

AUCTION PRICES !

MUST B# SOLD, AUCTION PRICES!

MUST BE SOLD. AUCTION PRICES !

MUST BE SOLD.

We have a few Dressing Cases in Ce!la- loid and Leather, some Calendars, Pocket Books and Purses, which are not in our line. These goods must be sold, no matter what the price, at cost or under-cost. ~

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office.

WE ARE YOURS

every time for bargains in BOOTS and SHOES. What factory turns out the largest quantity and the best goods? Now, hands up! You’ will all acknowledge it i McCREADY’S, Montreal. Other goods you have tried and found wanting. Once you have tried McCready’s yon wear them

will right along. We have them, se

come to the old Shoe Store, estal, lished for over 25 years, and we wil] please you.

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN. TO LET.

That large Shop, put of the “ London House” Building, laely occupied by J T. McKenzie, Tailor, with good room up stairs for work shop or store room.

App!y >

HON. DANTEL DAVIES, L. H. DAVIES, Q. C., Executors Estate late Geo, Davies,

Or to F’. W. L. Moore, Solicitor, in th Building. octl 1

XMAS CAKE

e have everything needful to make your Xmas Cake the very best you ever lad. Choice Valencia, Mu:catel and Shitana Raisins; cleaned Currants, Cooking Figs, fine Pastry Flour, fresh Citron,Lemon and Orange Peels, Frosting Sugar, Shelled Amonds, Pure Extracts, Dessicated Cocoa Nut, and all the other necessary good things used in making Xmas Cake. We keep the best quality goods obtainable, and sell them at right prices.

SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH GROt ERS.

dec7

rr cent EC

Aarti

MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1895

TELEGRAPHIC.

SredaL Desrarones reo THe Examiner

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL

Sir. Charles. .Tupper's Visit. Ministerial Vacancy Filled.

Orrawa, Dec. 16.

Sir Charles Tupper, Bar‘, arrived here yesterday. Being interviewed, the High Q@onimissiotier said: “My visit to Canada is at the request of Sir Mackenzie Bowell, who desires to have an interview touching questions of Canadian and Imperial inter- ents.”

“My stay in Canada,” be continued, ‘‘will be a sbort one, very brief. Indeed, I do not even intend to visit Nova Scotia, much to my regret, for I have so many friends there that I would like to see.”

Colonel Prior, M. P., for Victoria, B. C., bes been offered by the Premier @ portfolio in the Government and a seat in the coun cil, which he has accepted. A writ will be issued at once and the election take place at the earliest date possible, so as to enable the new minister to take his seat in the tlouse as soon as possible efter, if not at the opening of, Parliament which mee's January 2nd

At Saturday’s meeting of the cabinet Hon. J. F, Wood was appointed acting

Controller of Customs.

Father Paradi’ colosy in North On- tario, of, Frenc Canadians from Mich-

igan, is making excellent progress, Ex mayor Sci. Jean was birnt out of house and home yesterday,

Chigaecto Ship Railway.

New York, Dec. 16.

Amongst those who came over on the Camyania were W. D. Provend, M. P. for Glasgow, who is interested in the .Chig- necto Ship Railway. He has gone to Ot- tawa for the purpose. of urging on the Government the importance of granting the request already made by the promot- ere of the work.

Conferencs at the Windsor. Moyrreat, Dec. 16.

The rumor of a conference between Mesere. Laurier, Sifton and Sutherland is confirmed. The Liberal Leader reached this city yesterday afternoon, and at once proceeded to the Windsor Hotel, where the iaterview took place,

Commercial Travellers’ Association, Monrreat, Dec. 16. At the annual meeting of the Dominion Commercial Travellers’ Association, Col. Massey was elected President, and Max Mardock Vice-President, while E. B. Gar- neau, T. L. Paton, Wm. Brewster and D. Watson, Jr., were chosen Directors.

Men’s natura] wool night shirts beauti- fully soft and warm at J. B. Macionald & So's. Decl4 4i.

See our stock of-men’s fur caps, gloves, silk handkerchiefs, golf jerseys, childrens persian lainb caps, gents fur mitts and gloves, great bargains in these goods be- fore Christmas at J. B. Macdonald & Co's. Decl 4 4i.

“The tread of pioneers

The first low wash of waves where yet. Shall roll a human sea.”

This was Saturday’s expeci- ence, and the incoming tide of this “ human. sea” of cus- tomers will keep increasing as Christmas approaches, and reach its highest point on Xmas Eve.

Santa Claus’ Heaiquarters

is the delight of all behulders, young and old. Ne other store in the city can compare with it in its special lines. One of these is the line of

Xmas Cards, Calendars ard Booklets. These we have _ imported

direct from Raphael Tuck & Co’s. establishment.

FOR TWO DAYS

we offer these at the follow- ing reductions: -

25 cents’ worth for 20 cents. 50 “c “cc 6 40 ‘é $1.00 “ « BO «

$2.00 GS: 8. Soe

We want a rush in this line early in the week, hence this very liberal offer.

GRO. GARTER & CO,

Ileadquarters for Xmas Cards, Calendars, Xe. Charlottetown, Dec. 16, 1895.

Holiday Goods |

Besides a splendid assort- ment.of Jewelry, Silverware and Watches, we have re- ceived a nice line of beautiful Cut Glass Goods in Vases, Sugars and Creams, Rose Bowls, falads, Salt Cellars, etc., etc.

Also, 1 case fine Fayence Ware.

Engraving’ on goods over $1.00 free. _

E. W. TAYLOR,

Cameronj¥iock,

———————————— ——

Sweeper That Will Sween | SIX POINTS fo BON NO CHANCES

ALWAYS LOOKED FOR IN

A Lady's Xmas Gilt!

If you buy your wife a “ BISSELL’ GOLD MEDAL CARPET SWEEPER.

5 {iS ALL IT COSTS TO SWEEP *, WITHA

GENUINE

"BISSELLY:

WITH NICKEL PLATED TRIMMINGS.

Saves Time Saves Carpets Saves Dust Saves Money Sweeps Easier Sweeps Cleaner Sweeps Quicker

THAN ANY BROOM

_—— —

Useful, and

na

she does not like-it, you can

Best of its Kind, have your money bac'c, s0 you

Durable,

run no chances. It’s the

Acceptable and

Queen of Xmas Gifts. Moderate in Price.

uv * e pis . 2g

MADE.

Be sure and get the GENUINE. | We have them.

JAS. PATON & CO., yas PATON & C0,

ACENTS. ai tel £ CENTS. Only $3.50 each. Every Sweeper Guaranteed

=e ed

i — $e

The Greatest Salesman in the World

is price, Wit, Humor, Eloquence, Oratory, all sit down when. Price rises to speak. Price is the great oonvincer—the invincible salesman. That's why the AMHERST HAiNnD MADE B@OTS go so fast. Price sells them.

—_ A good looking, serviceable Boot at a price below inferior goods, The AMHERST BOOTS are the best made in America for the money, and the only place to buy them. is at

J.M. McLECD & CO’S.,

Money faving Boot and Shoe Distribiuters.

eoee

Charlottetown, December 11, 18°5—ly

Did you Ever see Such a sight in Your Life

As the display of Perfumes from 10c. up to $1@.00, at

Watson’s Drug Store.

0

XMAS GOODS. A Pointer for Those who Want Xmas Presents.

Our stock of FANCY GOODS is now complete, including ll the latest noveltics in Celluloid, Leather and Plush Work.

Christmas Cards and Calendars.

TOYS, 'FOYs.— Our Toy Department is now open up stairs with a full line of Iron, Tin, Wooden, Steam and Mechanical Toys,

DOLLS, HOLES, from one cent up,

China Cups and Saucers in endless variety,

Don’t forget. our stock is ALL NEW. No trouble to show goods, Call and see them.

NMicMILLAN

& HORNSBY,

decl4 Queen Street (below Johnson’s),.

Make Your Xmas Cake Now

Now is the time to make your Xmas Cake, and BEER & GOFF’S is the place to buy everything that you require to put in it. Qur Xmas stock of Groceries is now com- plete, and the quality and prices will be found to be all right. Choice Museatel and Valencia Raisins, Sultana Raisins, Cleaned Currants, Cooking Figs, Pastry Flour, Fresh Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, Pure Spices, Pure Flavorings, Frosting Sugar, She Almonds, Dessicited{Uocoanut, Dates, etc., at

BEER & GOFF'S.

earth,

living

and will live upon its surface, leasure both to the giver and receiver,

In a few snore days it will be 1895 years since Christmas first dawned upon the

bringing joy, cheer. comfort and good will to the millions who have lived are

GHRISTMAS PRESENTS are a great source of We are showing a magnificent selection of

goods suitable for the purpose that are within the means of every person,

STANLEY BROTHERS.

SUCH AS

Fur Capes, Fur Collars, Fur Jackets, ; Fur Muffs, Fur Gloves, Fur Mitta.

Stanley Brothers

SUCH AS

Stamped Table Covers, Stamped Tray Cloths,

SUCH AS

Down Pillows, Down Quilts, Down Cushions, Silk Mantle Drapes, Silk Talifé' Cloths, Silk Piano Scarfs,

Lined Kid Gloves, Laced Kid Gloves, Children’s Coats, Infants’ Ceats,

Hand painted Mantle Drapes, Childrea’s Sleigh Robes, Hand-painted Tidies. Children’s Fur Caps.

Stamped Toilet Sets, Hand-painted Felt Squares,

‘Stanley Brothers|Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers