a nape — —&

oe

THE DAILY EXAMINER . ‘ . ie - my uationce with tbe ERPTERS 10 THE BDITOR,| wis sneensterating vnveot renewa | IMSUPE

THB DAILY BKAMINER, |"

OCTOBER 306, 1894. MR. LAURIER AND HIS POLICY Mr. Lavearer bas returned to Montreal

He had a pleasant trip to th

He rode in Van Horne’s private car, and

Arie evervone treated m we It is conse

|

| whole government would support uniform- Northwest, | |

juently not wonderful that he repeatedly

expressed his gratification and his wonder |

Such a glorious country ;

people! But it is not recorded that le

gave credit to the “Government for policy whi rendered the country a essable by immigrants and resulted the population by whom he was w comed and given tl band tha greatly enjoyed

Pert aps he would not hav for the just claims the Government upon

the Northwest, if mind had not bee

full of his proposed change in the trad ' vy of Canada Under what cond

= he demar i tl * change The ‘ |

f Canada is now higher than that of anv

other country in the Empire The taxa

tion of Canada i light when compared

with that of other large and progressive

It is mach lighter

United

colonies of the Emp re States ; Britain

the constant ag

than that ot the

much lighter than that of Great

Indeed, if it were not fo:

auch a fine |

i

‘eontinved to hope the chancellor would have desired support and would remalt at his post. Caprivi stood tirm The Emperor declined to promise. Some temper was displayed on both sides, although no quarrel. Even-

| paten saves that every train brings to the

}

tation of the Opposition and its organs |

for a change in their fiscal policy,

. ; , Canada at large would soon

people of forget that they are taxed by the General

Government. Everything, or almost every-

the

| | | | i |

| shima and reads as follows :

thing, is « an beyond precedent. Tea, coffee, sugar, raw cotton, and almost all raw : I ed in this coun- trv, ar € i Th trade of the country has bee fairly pro=perous, w hile | that of Australis, the United States, Great Britain and almost every other country in

terribly disturbed and . the con

the world has been

depressed. These are, briefly

ditions

a complete this country! He

nder which Mr. Laurier demands

change in the fiscal policy of

looks forward to free-

} General

dom of trade such as they have in E land, where th farmers are

ing ruined for the benefit of the traders and manufacturers! He persists |

in his demand though he knows that a si-

milar change resulted in the prostration of

the industries of the United States, the ruiu of thousands,and the reduction of hundreds of thousands to the verge of starvatio Surely he vannot expect the Canadian peo-

ple of either the east or the west to follow such a result. the

Laurier’s definition

him t be? Mr

is altogether indefin it«

Sut what is change to Indeed, indefinitness seems to be one of his When in the Northwest he Manitoba

“ eak nesses.

was indefinite concerning the schoo and most of all indefinite as to his trade He must make up a revennu

How will he do so consist-

policy.

eome way ?

ently with the principles of free trale ? If the duty be taken off one thing | t must be placed upon another, or else. | —direct taxation and the tax gatherer !| Will he take the duties off dress ¢ rors | and place them upon tea? Will he relieve the pork arid oats of the United States’ | farmer and puta tax upon colle or | sugar? He does not say He e erate himself with preaching freedom of trade

breath, is, und

which he saye,in the san ex sting conditions, impossible H has | statement—on

made one definit

He said :

“Ts get the 1 ney which will b® lost if we take off some of the present taxation, ind to make up the deficit arise, it will be necessary to get an addi- tion from some other sources. This will be attempted to be done in this manner— In the first place there will be a difference made in the present tax imposed upon raw to be used for manufacturing

which will

| materiais

articles.”

That is to say raw materials now admt-

ted fre under the Laurier

tariff be subject to duty. This will |

eofduty will, se in Vree

are an ad-

accordance with the principles of Trade; for free raw materials

van‘age—a protection—to the manufactur- and are consistent with a protective tar-

iff. But how will thispromised change affect -of Canada ? Will they not have roportionately to the duty a higher is? Of course the

of this advantage af-

’ e for their e@ocx pr for eir go

T ic removal

fordel] by free raw materials is, indeed, ely to constrain some, perbaps many, of our manufacturers to go out of busi-

nes r

out of the country, thus lessening on in Canada and causing a

‘ petit

material addition to prices. that Mr. Laurier’s

trip has bettered his

It cannot be said

North

the slighzest degree

west party in

» or that hia addresses

have materially influenced public « pinion.

He had a pleasant time, and he delivered some pleasing speeches—in which he fai!- e itterly to grapple with or :olve the difficulties involved in his proposed change ot }r v errr GGG enna THE CRISIS IN GERMANY. | resignation of Chancellor Von Cap-

'

will increase the anxieties of the pow

ers, even though Emperor William asaure- d that the Caprivi policy will be

tained. Changes in the admini-trat ‘01

of Russia and Germany, and the disrup- seems to be

ym of the Driebund, which

imminent, render the si.uation in Europe

very critical, Caprivi’s resignation was

almost as great a surprise as the dismis-

eal of Bismarck. It seems to have re- sulted from the mental incompatibility of the Chancellor and the President of the Ministerial Council,*Count Eulenberg, as well as from the mutual firmness or stub- borness of Caprivi and the Emperor. Cen- cerning the immediate cause of the crisis, it is said the most trastworthy explana tion is given by Hamburgisch’s cerre:- pondent, who i# known to have got his in- formation from Dr. Hemann, of the for-

eign office. It ie thie : “On Friday Count

EE TTY DT SE DS ae ee

THERE are so many merchants | advertising FURS that it | is no wonder ladies hard-| ly know where to buy. | There is one fact. how-

i

STANLEY BROS.

ls, indefinite in respect to prohibition |

led from the Chinese show

‘THERE IS NO CLASS

| tory of the Japanese army under Marshall

| under Marshal! Yamagata, attacked Kin- | Ken-Cheng, one of the important strong-

to discuss the

Caprivi had ministerial sitna- na

on ¢ the outlines of the proposed anti-

socialist measures. He referred to the op ch he encountered in the con-

He asked the

ve a binding pledge that the

™ tron wh

ference ot

federal envovs.

Emperor to g

The Emperor said he couid not promise to carry out unchanged every detail of

The situation

ly the programme of the chancellery

the chan-

cellor’s proposals. was 80

complicated it was impossible to mark an

unalterable line of conduct, although he

tually Caprivi stated the alternative was

between a promise and his immediate

The Emperor accepted the the Emperor

gnation

resignation. It is certain and Caprivi parted on friendly terms excitement at

There is, of course, great

Berlin, and the gene ral opinion secmsa to

be that reaction has triumphed. A des-

city politicians whose parties are affected

most vitally by the change, or whese in-

fluence is needed in the recon-truction of

the Government. TT

AND SONG FLED,

And Yamagata Captured Ken-Len-Chang With all its Contents.

LING

The Japanese legation at Washington has received a despatch which confirms the news from Shanghai, of a second vic-

Yamagata. The telegram is dated Hiro

“Before dawn of Oct. 26th our army,

olds upon the Chinese frontier. The place was defended by 16,000 troops under Lin and Song, who fled after of- fering only a slight resistance, and the Japanese forces took possion of the fortifi- ations and the eity. They captured 30 irge field guns, an immense quantity of

rice and more than 300 tents. The Jap inere loss was 30 killed and 63 wounded. The Chinese loss was more than 200 killed. The exact number of their wounded is notknown. The General Lin mentioned in the despatches is the

noted Japanese commander who played such a prominent part in the Tongking difficulty, and to whom it was recently re- ported Viceroy Li had offered chief com- mand in the Chinese army.

The first newspapers from Japan since the battles of Yalu and Ping Yang, have just been received at the Japanese lega- tion. They are filled with the details of the engagements, and the bad tactics of the Chinese soldiers excites the derision of the Japanese. It is pointed out that Chinese erect breastworks and then sit quietly behind them, without throwing out skirmishers. The Chinese battalions also raise banners just as they firea volley, so the Japanese troops know just when a shower of lead is impending. lhe Chinese also exhaust the cartridges in the magizine guns as fast as they can fire them, making first a perfect hail of bullets and then alongcalm. The rifles captur- rust of long standing and other careless treatment.

A teuching story is told of a Japanese bugler who received a bullet in the breast just as he had sounded “Charge!” He was urged to lay aside his bugle as any fresh exertion would cause a hemmorhbage. His reply was another blast of “charge!” as he toppled over, dying. The members of the Japanese house of peere have sent half a million of cigarettes to the Japanese £ol- liers, and the leading tea merchants of Japan have presented the war office witha thousands chests of tea.

Snow fell in Japan on Sept. 22, which = the earliest in ten years. The cold weather may put an end to the campaign until spring. A Tokio paper states that prior to a Chinese naval inspection by Li Hung Chang, the men manufactured can- non balls out of clay, painted them black and passed inspection with these togus equipments. Large coal merchants of Japan are charged with secretly furnish- ing coal supplies to the Chinese navy.

Count Oyama, war minister, has issued a proclamation urging troops to show every kindness to Chinese wounded, add ing that they “ should not be more an sious to display carnage than charity.”

The Japanese riaval experts say that the torpedo boats proved a failure at the Yalu naval battle. A Japanese clerk, recenfly beheaded in Tien Tsin, is supposed to be one of the two students surrendered by the American consul.

The Japanese I-gation at Washington has received the following cable from their department: “The second army of Japan, under the command of Marshall Oyama; effected a landing near Ta Len Wan with great success.”

+ GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

tue

tome, Oct. 28.—The second meeting of the conference to devise means to reunite the eastern and western churches was held

LETTER FROM MRK, HEAED.

Sir.—Mr. Davies’ letters re waterworks, contain so many misleading statements that I shall not attempt to refute them, but submit for his special benefit a copy of a letter received from the Chairman of the Water Commissioners in 1888.

Yours truly, We. Hearp The Cedars, Oct. 29th, “94.

{cory.] Water CoMMISSIONERS OFFICE, Charlottetown, P. E. 1 May. 31st, 1888. Wurm Hearn, Es@., Charlottetown :

Sir,—I herewith return yon the letters from engineers, &c., which you 80 kindly loaned to the Water Commissioners last year.

" Please accept our warmest thanks not only for the use of the correspondence, but for the advice you so cheerfully gave us at our solicitation. We hope that be- fore many months you will see the realiz- ation of your patriotic efforts on behalf of the citizens of Charlottetown. Yours re- spectfally. (Sgd) Davin Latrp,

Chairman. ed FOOTBALL—A PROPOSITION.

Sir,—As one interested in the game of football, I would like to see a return match played between the P. W. College and St. Dunstan’s College teams. I un- derstand that the S. D. C. were the clial- lenged party last time, and as they have declined the challenge of the Junior Abegweits, they will surely come to the front and play a return match with the P. W. C., as I understand they (the P. W.C.) are willing. By the way, cannot the Crescenta arrange a match for Thanks- giving Day with the winner? It would undoubtedly be interesting to lovers of the

OvaL.

Ch’town, Oct. 30, 1894.

—Ke————— ee TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

The Committee of the Widows’ and Orphans’ Fund urgently appeal to all members of the Church of England in the Diocese for donations towards paving otf its debt and increasing the invested Fund, and also for liberal offerings inthe annua! collection, which ought to be made in every church in the diocese once a year order that the Committee, instead of being obliged to give the scanty pension of $100 a year to the Widows, may be enabled to make a more adequate provision for them.

They call attention to. the following re- solution passed unanimously by the Synod in the session of 1890 :

“Whereas, This Synod considers that the Widows’ and Orphans* Fund of the Diocese revuires a large increase of its an- nual inceme to enable it to make adequate provision for the Widows and Orphaus of the the slerdy, it strongly recommends ali the clergy to obtain certificates of pen- sions, and to make annual collections for the Fund in their Churches, and to ex- plain to their congregations its greut claims on their sympathy and aid.

The Staading Committee are also commended to use every effort in their power as soon as possible to obtain sub- scriptions from the members of the Church to increase the invested capitai of the fund, and constantly to urge on the clergy to be miost earnest and persevering in their efforts to impress on their congrega- tions their duty to make regular and = gen- erous offerings to enable the Fund to mak: a liberal provision for the support of the widows and orphans of the clergy of the diocese.

The Committee believe that the time has come to carry out these resolutions of the Synod. The fund now invested, amounting to $23,349.72, owes its origin to the liberality of a former generation of Church people. _ The -present generation are able and we hope willing, to increase

re-

| it largely.

Owing chiefly to the scanty congrega- tional collections for the past few years, capital to the amount of $2400 has been transferred to revenue account; and dur- ing this period the committee were grad- ually reducing pensions from $200 to $100 ayear. This amount of $2400 can be paid off this year by one united earsest effort, and need never be incurred again The Committee ask for the kind co opera. tion of the clergy and the offerings cf the laity to render successful the appcals which one of their members, the Rev. P’. H. Almon, with the approval of the Biehop has made, and purposes to make in as many of the Parishes of the Diocese as he can visit. The Clerical Secretary will be glad to receive at once any donations for the purpose of the fund. The committee trust that God, who is the Father of the fatherless and the Husband of the widow, will incline the hearts of their brethren liberally, willingly and promptly, to respond to their appeal, re- mem bering the words of the Lori Jesus, “Tt is more blessed to give than to receive.” Committee—E. Gilpin, F. H. Almon, F. Partridge, J. Simpson, J. T. Wylde, A. C. Johnstone, A. Mackinlay.

Subscriptions may be sent to Rev. W. Hamlyn and Rey. James Simpson.

A te te > Purify your blood, tone up the system and regulate the dige-tive organs by tak

ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Sold by all

today, the Pope again presiding. The principal topic of discussion was “the in- creasing influence of the eastern patriar- chates as proselytising centres.”

Lonpon, Oct. 29.—A despatch tv the Times from Paris says that the appoint- ment of Prince Von Hohealohe as Ger- man Chancellor is construed as a pacify- ing symptom. The correspondent of the Times at Vienna says the resignation of Count Von Caprivi has made a very un- favorable impression in the Austrian cap- tal. Jtis taken te indicate the instabil- ity of the Government of Germany.

Moyrreat, Oct. 28.- Hon. Mr. Mercier still continues to puzzle the attending physicians. Two days ago he was given a few days to live, yet yesterday he was strong enough to walk around the room. To-day he is resting quietly, and seems to suffer little, though the end cannot be very far off

Boston, Oct. 28.—Hon. T. D. Sullivan, ex M. P., ex-Lord Mayor of Dublin, an ex- politica! prisoner under the Balfour coer- ‘, opened his lecture tour in this country at the Boston Theatre this after- noon before an aud.euce which filled every seat in the capacious house. In an inter- view after the lecture, referring to Lord Rosebery’s speech in Bradford last even- ing, he said: “I regard that speech as t-umpet-blast of prophecy. So far as ] have read it in the cablegrams, I believe it will come with great satisfaction to the Irish people. It will have great effect in Ireland and England and Wales, and I be- lieve it will carry the next general elec- It will be a great step toward the end to which we are at present striving— ihe abolition of the veto power of the House of Lords.”

clon ac

tion

of goods handled which requires so much know- ledge as FURS, and this is only obtained from long experience. We have been handling Furs for others and ourselves for twenty years, and profess to know some- thing about them.

STANLEY BROS,

druggists.

New York, Oct. 29.—Tammany’s can didate for mayor, ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant gave out his letter of acceptance to-day.

—_—~=2a=—b oe

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in order to enjoy perfect health. Hood’s Sareaparilla purifies the blood and strengthens the system.

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate often cents per line.

Read Barrett & Champion’s adyvt if you want lumber or coal, avd want to know where to get either at away down prices.

Suits and oyercoats—You can have fa suit or overcoat made to order at any. price from $10 up. A very large stock to select from at Joha McLeod & Co’s. this week.

12 pairs portiers at $1.75 to-morrow at Paton & Co.

Scoteh carpet squares selling low to- morrow at Paton & Co’e.

200 carpet ends at Paton & Co’s to-mor- row.

200 carpet ends at Paton & Co’s to-mor- row. :

New prunes just received at Goff’.

35 ends of English cilcloth offering }uw | for cash to-morrow at Paton & Co’s. —

Up to time—No difference what prices you may see advertized or what prices may be quoted over the counter you can make | up your mind that you can get just as good aud just as cheap and possibly a lit- tle cheaper at Prowse Bros, as we are de- termined that our customers will have the best and the cheapest.

Beer &!

oct 29 2i&w

OUR

STANLEY BROS,

| | \

health and strength and internal cleanli- ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs. is uuknown to the few who have not progresses 1 beyond the old time medicines and the cheap subsitutes sometimes offerd but never accepted by the well informed. <cntisitaeasaisnieeiciay.cia dis isc aieeciuiiinncusnaite

—A crime similar to that of the Whit«- chapel fiend was rece ntly committed at Listowel, Ont. A tramp named Almedo Chattell was subsequently arrested, and he It is strongly suspected that he is “Jack the Ripper.” In any case, it is satisfactory to know that the murderer of Jessie Keith is in the hands of justice, and that he will suffer the punish- ment of the law.

has confessed.

eo ———————

NewrounDLANp Ponrrics.—Since Au- enet eight seats have been contested in Newfoundlaod and four were carried by each party. Of the four carried by the government all but one were captured from the WI Of the four won by the Wihitewayites ali but one were car- ried by them before by lurger maj rities.

a ,

itewavit

—--------

HORSES WANTED.

Twenty Horses from 1100 Ibs. upwards. Will be in town on Friday and Tuesday next.

OLIVER MASON. oct30—dy 2i

Ai Sur Gla Tricks Again.

STILL IN THE

WE ARE

Lumber and Coal Business.

stock of LUMBER on ana are going to sell it at prices We particularize to

moryv :—

We have a fine hand, away

down. will

assist your hi

Pine and Spruce Boards, Laths, Palings, i is, | : Spruce and Cedar Shingles, Flooring,

Sheathing, Scantling, Lime, Bricks, and in fact everything generally found in a first-class Lumber Yard.

Also, Round, Nut and Old Sydney Slack Coal and Kindling Wood cheap.

Come We will please you.

RARRETT & CHAMPION, Connolly’s Wharf. 3m ta fri & wky

ANOTHER MATCH RACE

THE——

SOURIS PARK

-—QON——

Wednesday, October 3ist-

Intense Rivalry and Excitement.

j and see us

oct30

——ON

A match has been made between On- ward, 2.29}, of Summerside, and Billie McKie, 2 35, of Souris, to trot a race on Souris Park,on Wednesday, 3ist inetant, at 10 o’clock, a. m , for $100 a side. valuable Gold Watch to the best

There is aleo a ottered hy the management

Gentleman’s Driver. The race to be trotted on same day and track. Owners to drive in four-wheeled buggies. Five to

enter and three to start. Entrance fee $5, payable to clerk of the course before race will be called.

This will be ** The Horse Race,” and evervbody must see it.

Admission to grounds, 25 cents; women and children half price.

BY ORDER OF COMMITT cE.

Souris, Oct. 29, 1894—dy 2i

MAIL CONTRACTS.

Tenders addressed to the Postmaster- General will be received at Ottawa until noon on FRIDAY, the 7th day of Decem- ber next, for the convevance of Her Majesty’s Mails on proposed contracts for the winter season of 18941895 only, over each of the following routes, viz. :

Cape Traverse Boat House and Railway Terminus, as required.

Cape Traverse Boat Honse and Summer- side, as required.

Printed notices containing fall infurma- tion as to conditions of proposed contracts may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the Post Offices at which the services commence and termin- ate, at Cape Traverse Railway Station and at the office of the subscriber, Charlotte town.

F. DE ST. C. BRECKEN,

Asst. P. O. Inepector. Post Office Inspector’s Office,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island,

26th October, 1894. oct30—31

—_—_—

CVEN NOMA

ete

Y/N Yon { ((a°ey RANTS SHE LIKES BASES TE ODOR OF STIFF AVI P PLUG CUT ‘ fee BUT IT TAKES GRANDPA ky ¢4 TO ENJOY IT \ THOROUGH

/ 7 ‘

ds 2 \ Mastiff Plug Cut, always moist, 00], sweet and full of that rich comforting flavor, only obtainable from the high- est srades of Virginia leaf

tobacco. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Rich» ond

Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

Against

Accidents With

E. R. BROW Block, CH’TOWN.

BLOCK, Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Exawiner

Srzorac Despatrones to Tae

Ottawa Notes.

Orrawa, Oct. 30.

Great satisfaction is felt here at the success of the Canadian loan floated by Hon. Mr. Foster in London, It was sub- scribed for five timesover and will aver- age 97}.

Sir John Thompson left for England yesterday. Al! the ministers anda large crowd were at the depot and gave him a great send off.

Halifax Notes.

Hauiras, Oct. 30.

The City Council last evening dismissed the Union Engine Company, which was a volunteer fire company, and placed the fire apparatus in the hands of an entirely new company, with John Connelly as Captain. The Board of Fire Wardene has been doubled, and things generally turned upside down.

A Youthfa! Criminal

New York, Oct. 20. Detectives have arrested the 15-year-old Ieaac Steemberg, charged with robbing a safe of $5,000 worth of diamonds at Chi cago.

—_— - 2s

In the Ring.

Coxey Isianp, Oct. 30. Griffin and Lavigne fought 15 rounds last night. ‘he referee gave a decision in favor of Lavigne.

Fatal Fire in New York.

New York, Oct. 30. Seven persons were burned to death in atenement house on West 22nd Street this morning.

—_— —«o—_-_-_—

Perry, O. T., Oct. 27.—A duel was fuught between Miss Agoes Jones, aged 31, and Sam Bartell, aged 38, on a home- stead 28 miles north of here on Thursday. Miss Jones obtained a homestead when the Cherokee strip was opened in September, 1893, and had built a house. Two monthe ago she went to visit her parents in Kan- sas, and Bartell jumped the claim and moved his effects into Miss Jones’ house. Mess Jones returned Trursday and found her home occupied. She gave orders to have it vacated at once, which Bartell re- fused to do, whereupon she pulled a re- volver and opened fire on Bartell, who n- turned the tire, but missed the woman, Three of her shots took effect in Bartell’s body, trom the effect of which he will die.

Boots, Boots —Look at our boots this evening. Special low prices for Saturday at J. B, Macdonald & Co.

Buy your boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

= = — oe eT

Choice Named Hyacinth

These grand Hyacinths hardly need special praise, as everyone knows them to be the most useful and popular of hardy Bulbs.

They are not only largely grown for forcing into flower during the dull, cheer- less months of winter and early spring, but they are equally desirable for plant- ing in beds or in the garden border.

Hyacinths grown in glasses are elegant and suitable ornaments for the parlor or sitting room, and can be flowered in this way with very little trouble.

Beautiful varieties of Hyacinths from the celebrated firm of Henderson & Co selling now at 20 per cent. discount.

GEO. CARTER & CO., 187 Queen Square, Dealers in Seeds, Bulbs, Books, etc. oct360

A Scientific and Reliable combination of Cod Liver Oi] and the Hypophosphites, which should at the same time be accept- able to the most fastidious palate, was long a desideratum in the Pharmaceutical World.

however, the world has been reaping the

For more than twenty years, benefit of the solution of this problem in the use of Putrner’s Emunston of Cod Liver Oil with Pancreatine, and the Hypo- phosphites of Lime and Soda, an unri- valled Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Con- sumption, Bronchitis, an! all Wasting Diseases.

For sale by all Druggists at 50 cents a

bottle. oct30

teturn for One Night only, THURS-

DAY EVENING, NOV. lost, Boston Comedy Company, H. Price Webber,

Manager. Production of the beautiful Society Play,

**Maud’s Peril.”

Also the Laughable Comedietta, the “ROUGH DIAMOND.” Miss Grey in both pieces.

Admission, 25 cts.; Reseryed Seats 35c. Doors open at 7.15; overture at 8 o’clock. Reserved seats on salé at Dodd’s and Ran- kin’s Drng Stores. 4i—oct29—

|ASTRAKAN AND PERSIAN LAMB

skins are at their best in Germany. BreST IN THE WORLD. During atten pie! to dye these goods, bateup to date :t has been almost a total failure ; and yet tere are a great many Canadian-dyed tkine in the market. The yelt isdreseed in such a manner that the dye makes it brittle, and consequently they will not wear well. We hope, however, that in the near future Canadians will be able to dye those and other Furs as well a8 any other country, sur until

‘hat time DOES come, we will not sell

and dres-ed properly, so that we ean recommend the goods we offer for sale.

~

THE LEIPSIC DYED ARE THE

the last few years Canadians have

any goods except those which are dyed

MASONIC TEMPLE,

left.

ae

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1894.

One thing our Carpet Man predicts is that b; morrow, or Thursday at the latest, the balance of these 200 Short Lengths will have disigreed about their home. Call early it you want to take one of the odd lots Howe.

Only a few of those PORTIERES and SQUARES left. About one-third of those genuine LINEN CRUMB CLOTHS

Call early to-morrow.

— — —-

A Great Blizzar

WILL STRIKE———

OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT.

So the “Profits” Say (° Prophets”).

by To-

JAMES PATON & CO.

To WADE WALK RIDE

For WET MOIST DRY

WE SELL

DAYS.

We Sell Shoes---Are You a Buyer?

MAKES YOU THINK OF

eee

—$$—$ (x) ——__—_—.

A Rainy Day

THEM

To SIT STAND TALK

For COLD MILD WARM

IN. DAY

{. MéLHOD & CO.

Farm Stock and Jmplements

On SATURDAY, Nov. 3, by instruction from J. D. Seaman and N. H Seaman, I will sell by Auction on the premises at SUFFOLK, at 10 o’clock, a. m., all the Farm Implements and Stock, consisting of :

Horses, Cows, Thoroughbred Ram and Ewer, Pigs, etc, etc. Binder, Mowing Machine, Seeder, Spring-tooth Harrow, 2 Plows, 1 light set Harness, Tormenter. Scuffler, Turnip Drill, Top Buggy, Truck Wagon with pole and shafts, 2 Carts, Sulky, Wheel Rake, Driving Harnos-, Double Truck Wagon Harness, 2. -ets Cart Harnese, Grind Stone, ant unmerous other articles in and about the place.

No reserve prices. Terms will be lib- eral.

E. Hl. NORTON,

Nov 29—3i Charlottetown.

POTATOES.

This is the year to ship Potatoes to the United States market. The duty is re- duced, and the crop throughout the West- ern-and Middie States a failure. Prices must rule high. Cunsiguments solicited and prompt returns made. Write for par- ticulars and references to D. P. LEONARD,

Penn’s Grove, N. J.

d&w lm—act3

P. O. Box 227,

been.

Charlottetown, October 25, 1894—tu

AUCTION

erican Ker

If the Oil you have been using smokes your Lamp Chimneys and creates a dis agreeable odor in the house, send your Can to BEER & GOFF’S and have it filled with the highest grade of AMERICAN OIL, and you will soon see where the trouble has We can sell AMERICAN OIL cheaper than ever this fall.

orvaccutbbe,

We have in stock beautiful

some of the newest and nicest

now

Rings, and also Silver Novelties, useful ar- ticles suitable for Wedding

Presents.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

4 0.26

~ —

WINTER-KEEPING APPLES

{ Northern Spy, Swaar and Bishop Pip | pin Apples for sale by the subscriber. BENJ. EB. WRIGHT. oct20—2w eod

BEER

thu sat

WE HAVE an immense stock of goods and want to sell, and will promise any lady who will visit our estab- lishment the best FURS at the Jowest possible prices at which reliable

goods can be sold. STANLEY BROS.

STANLEY BROTHERS,

CAPES in

GREENLAND SEAL, ASTRAKAN, BALTIC SEAL, OPOSSUM,

BROWN CONEY, BEAVER. d

STANLEY BROS.

ceetiedheaenendsanmocinennenanassnaateesth Sea

SELL only the BEST, which is | Woodill's German | Raking Powder,

aid you lack no customers to

| BUY.

‘FURNITURE.

|

By Anction, on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4lst., commencing at 11 o’clock, at the residence of James Mcleod, Esq.. Fitzroy

Street :—

All his veluable Household Furnitare, consisting of Drawing Room, Parlor, ! Dining Room, Hall and Bedroom Faursi- /unre, Kitchen Utensils, ete., including 1? Upright Piano, | Hall Stove (Saltans), 1 Cook Stove (Charter Oak), and a Jot of other valueble articles, For particiilars see handbille. Terms at sale. A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer.

oct20—20, 22, 25, 27, 29, 30.

& GOFF.

Astrakan and Coon Jackets,

all sizes, and right here | we want to say that we have the best made, the best dyed, the best fit ting, and closest prices on these goods, and are ready for comparison with any and all.

| STANLEY BROS.

RUBBERS AND STRONG BOOTS.