medial

THE DAILY ee ER :

THE CENTRAL

cevamensTRDTERS 10 THE BDITOR. THE DAILY EXAMINER. The work of fitting up the machinery _l|in the Central Creamery at Charlottetown —_-_.-—— ~ | is being rushed by McKisnon & McLean, THE PEOPLE'S ROADW AY NOVEMBER 30, 1895 and the creamery will be ready -- eis seek teak EER ; Yr receiving milk ol Monda Sir.—In your issue 0 1e ah fHE FARMERS AND THE TARIFF. a. “We i . 5 — oneal Signing himeelf “An Old : a Patriot and its | be supplied from the factories at Ken- | Parliamentarian, *and one w a idently ¢} singtov, Dunk River, Tryon, Hillsbor ~ | thought he knew it all, undertoo to prove } ; eee | Hazelbrook, Vernon River Bridge, New | that that the ‘ate Hon. T. H., Haviland, y at CLASS ow. Perth and Murray Harbor North. The | who was Colonial Secretary of oe . th : w s An_ heroic ef- | manufacturing of the butter will be under | ince, and who also was Pree 1876 i ) Y e farmers | the superinten lence of Mr J.R Moore, j House on the day ™ A A a oo city : 1 who has already proved hie ability in that passed, did not believe t 1a i } , ws a ne Gee * I rec by his eood work at New Per rth. | owned 100 feet of land, etc. Lrection by hh wood ‘ : ta — . arvers Tne machinery to be used is similar to | Unfortunately for “An Old Pat — Ww i In the that in use io the factories at I'ryor, Cra- ian,” but fortunately for the city, aac ' sth N er we read paud and New Perth, and has alread: ; ever, Mr. Haviland’s opinion is = recor mS : “en described in the columns of Ine | and by referring to the Daily atriot of i armers of Canada are oe t E xawixer. The machinery will be oper— } 9th June, 1891, in the report of the City ‘ suff i moet by t N. I } ated by steam obtained from the electric | Council it will be seen, as follows : wheat took a nb SOF } light stat and the entire build:ug w.li | «His Worship Mayor Haviland said the has vered, and eragri- | ie ghted b y electricity | action of the Lieuterant-Governor in pre- iral pr : iropped to almost It is expected that ‘upwards of 40,000 venting citizens trom walking along the a corr x x I th f butter will be put up during the | ahore road to the Park was illegal. A t » ye : month of December The s parating will } Dominion Act gives a ' ‘strip ot land” 100 } u 1 he done inthe forenoon, and all milk is t cet wide, and every citizen had ari ght to - ‘anaes a 8) be delivered before twelve 0 ck. | walk a'ong the ahaee On “ y= Kabroal | “The butter made at the various dairy Now, as I fully ag ith “An Old sin a mat surplus grain, | ota s dur t summer hae all been | Py: liamentariaa” that ae late Hon. T. H pota a ‘ e's . sposed tg yrices The patrons | Gayiland was one of “the most acute and lepres ‘ at Trvon will be settled with by the oth astute members of the Legislature,’ and it fa - ‘| December; the patrons at Crapa 11 will be : that le took “a great interest in all and a oP | the 1 to as soon thereafter as possible | everythiug relating to his native city ee sla _—— 2 ¢g this month the umber of checks | _ pion publicly expressed * should be ac Si .4 . : yritten at the dairy headquarters 1 Char- | epted as putting it beyond a doubt as to a . . - . | lottetown was about 2,600; and the amount | the intention of the Legislature of 1876. gts, . ; : : 7 of money thus put in circulation is in the Horace Haszarp. < i arkets abroad 8 et . nity « .f $3 1.000 “ aiid ' y Tory taritt ny bigher | Tl he office is to be fitted with a new desk ” ' - re : . od ind «otherwise made more comfortable A WORD FBOM FREDERICTON chase very year & Ouny ekg ie { commodious fer Mr. Dillon and his Saath fa ae pis s sugar at ag tO B!~ | tivient and courteous staff. Sir,- In reading “Gamalie | - letter in - Be is, Sugar © y snail Tae Examiner of Nov 22nd some as : s $1.00 now von eee REV, MR. HAMLYN’S LECPURE thoughts came to me which led me to $i.2 A hie y 3 Kerose : — write this. “Gamaliel” thinks that Messrs. per Ar 8 colt 5 = nfluence of Character in Commer- | Crossley and Hunter should givea pub lic per I 5 the * | cial Life” was the sulject of the Rev. Mr. | account of disporal of the yooney given ploughs, har s, cart tires, ¢ s also] Hamlyn’s lecture before ths students of the | to them at various places as a gr¢ ateful vy hig He pays an averag f 31.1] Charlottetown Business Col.ege this morn: | oftering for their services. per r nearly alle al) ing + re was alarge attendance of It seems to me that the people who are able g ls But we are told that 4 studen and among the invited guests | “to be appeased” are not the people who a i es free What are they was Hi - "Hon xr Lieut-Governor Howlan, | zive money to the Evangelists. No one is W e except tea ve! ttie U hat i who occupi the chair On his | torced to put even a cent on the collection the far r : s. Anthra Coa', | via eat hl J Morrison, D. D., plate against his or her wishes. Those raw st alts s and skins and| ph. D.. Princ px's McSwain and Seamar, | who give do so willingly, often regretting wool a cf articles which figure | gnd Mr. F. W. L. Moore, barrister-nt-law. | that it is not in their power to give more. rg he free list 1On bis left were seated the lecturer, We all know that Messrs. Hunter and Let us azine f we can,that tl | Principal Mil'er an 1 others Mr Cu Isr, Crossley are ordained ministers of the : i nothing to dow - | & o¥ diate of ¢h> Colleg ge, and Vice-Princi | Methodist Church; but that for the past 7 r Cc. eS : | pal of St. Patrick’s School, was also pres- | twelve vears they have been successfully the low prices, and try to see how the tar {ents The lecture was, indeed, splendid, | engged in evangelistic work. That they are has depressed th I Patriot says] gnd deliyered in that entertaining etyle eminently fitted for this work is, I think, : > farmer must take his chances of | characteristic of the lecturer. At the} the opinion of all who have attended their the madhets chron’. fo he wast Sut | conclusion Principal Miller tendered the | meetings desiring a blessing. Pheir life ’ : : lecturer the thanks of the students, and ir | does not appear to be an easy one. They sy i he have better chan oe this connection said he could not close be- | travel from place to pace, give their ! r ances if we had a free trade | gore hearing from the Rev. Dr. Morrison, | whole time to their work, and are some- tarill C : go more freely imto the | for he knew the students would be anxious times received with coldness, hard words mark th xeighboring Pr na, | tO h ear bh n ue and distrust. I believe those who have i ee Be United | The doctor responded to the invitation | given anything toward their support feel Engla we — ass , . a was enenle greeted. As migtt be satiated that the money was States than he can now Vertain’'y he expected from a may of such eterling | well spent. .Some ministera in Can- eould t He would gain nothing in the | parts, his address was forcible and to the | ada receive salaries of three way better markets y change} point. He paid a high tribute to the lec— | thousand dollars; a few receive more. I — “es > | ture. have never vet heard ofachyrch where the : — : ” | Mr. F. W.L. Moore also spoke in con- | members of the congregation required the aes aaa : r 10) gratulatory terms ofthe lecture and em-| minister to give a pub lic statement of the his own markets the sharp, keen,| phasized its import way in which he disposed of his salary avyorably situated United States farme r, | Lient.-Governor Howlan made a splen- Probably if such statements were made it ; << oe bi ‘ | did speech. He was pleased to be present | would be found ihat both ministers and Ss oe a yoo 7 oe * | and to see the institution in such a flour: | evangelists dispose of their surplus money cheap transportation. Take away the| ishing state. He was also pleaved to/ after very machthe same manner, A . osed by Canata on oats, ru, notice that all classes and creeds were | minister's salary is assured,an evangelist’s pork—remove the dam that has been taking an interest in this most important | is not, Both have to live and su; port p— and should have su s flood | eubjec t—commercial education. “I see| their families. Both have many calls for _— vr wade . 1% | on either side of me Protestants and Cath- help, which we may be sure are not in of United States pork and oats as would | ojieg al] working in unison. This is as it} vain. Beside: this, think any one tak-

completely

alu d be,” said he.

swamp the farmers of this Province When His Honor resumed his seat he

With cats eelliac at 1 118 cents per| 7455 greeted with three cheers. In return is | he proposed the same for the learned lec-

Sore) 2, Sage Se seem nave Cae turer, after which the college session was

oats here at 22 25 cents per bushel—if, closed for the day.

adeed, w d sell them at any price tere

with pork selling at $8 per bbl in Chicago, | PERSONAL.

we should have pork at 3 to 3) cents per Rev. W. W, Brewer and Mrs. Brewer

pound in Chariottetown— were not for| entertained about 75 of the young people

the Ca an tariff! Th lie e Patriot’ 3 state- | of the Central Methodist congregation at

yarsonage last evening. — Mon-ton I S s

i ment that such duties do the farmers here | ‘he a : it oe Times. sood is for the ignorant and thoughtless, ’ ‘ . . “—s . otgneceat san ene | __ Rev. J. L. George arrived from New not for men of reading and intelligence. | Glasgow, N. S., last evening and put up It might, perhap:, be ar sell 4 with a show | at the Queen Hotel. This morning he of reason that we ceuld afford to give the | left for Kersington where he will remain A ‘ ld ke out of the | *veT™ weeks. ricans they yui Dac t P ; . . .

Seeman oo ee eee ad Rev. A. Gunn’s family will start for Preedam of the Mar >rovinece markets . ¢ . ins freedom of the Maritime Prov markets | Prince Edward Island next week. Their if they would give us free accessto the/| friends in St. Andrews will wish them a markets of Boston and New York—though | Safe journey to their new home, and a

i ie ta ; | pleasant location when they get there.— in view of the marvellously cheap trans-| &, ce : : St. Andrews Beacon. ,

rt to ti] tee now sfford w,uets ; . La

port to these cities now afforded product Alex.McL. Gordon, a son of the Rev.

of th But can we get free access to of Boston and New York? Everyone

: : takes note of the

f public «

trend <¢

e Western States this is very doubtful.

the markets

Dr. Gordon, of Pine Hill College, who grad- uated in arts at the Edinburgh U niversity | last term, entered the first year in theology } at the university this year. As a result | of the examinatiens he has come out first awarded a burs-

the States knows that we have not the! in his class and has been

aintest prospect of such a thing. The re- | fy of £150 for three years.—Halifax Her-

sult of every election proves that the|~ i. " eee i : pig “, | Mr, Brenton Stumbles, who has been in

people of the United States are set upon | ihe employ of Messrs. A. Horne & Co.

mor: protection, not less protection, and} for severa! years, has recentiy resigned

that Free Trade has not the ghost

of a| his position in that employ fo take charge

of the large lumbering and mercantile

every one, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla drives

ing the trouble to enquire will tind that the money received by the evangelis ts in a city is not “ taken away.

As far as F redericton is concerned, it is not altogether poverty stricken. I fancy some of the people might even resent hay- ing it spoken of as “a poor town like Fredericton,” We have not many rich people, hut on the other hand we have few cases of extreme poverty. Minstrel shows and plays (uot always of an elevating character) are, I believe, well attended. A circus carries away a thoueand dollars or more for a single day’s performance. No one in Charlottetown pities us at such times or laments the fact that so much money should be taken out of “a poor town,” or is atall anxious to kaow anything abont the resulte.

A Friexp oF THE E¥ANGELISTS.

Fredericton.

e+ere

AN EQUAL SURPRISE AND PLEASURE.

The poet has sighed, “Oh, fora beaker of the warm south, the true, the blushful iqippocrene,” and the people have sighed for a good wine too, for the price forbade . For it is not everybody can pay $8 and $10 a dozen for wine, and the masses had to go without. But this is a democratic day, and it is the whole people who are catered for now and nota section of the people. Accordingly; when the Bordeaux Claret Co. introduced their light, pleasant and thoroughly wholesome wines at the ucredible figure of $3 anla$t per dozen uarts there was equal surprise and pleas-

ue general verd’ct of 99 out of every

€ 1ance among them. If, the n, we should ; business coatrolied by Mr D M J adkson ure among the people. lone demand? is per our markets tot I ro S v9.2 . reo i . s é ) Pré r P 1] open our markets tothe United States] 9¢ lidnish, N.S. Mr. Stumbles deft on sa ee e aoe be ye we should 1 add anything whatever] Thursday morning for his new aphere of ae Ch ip 30 "Recuieal St to our chances oe fs market | labor accompanied by the best wishes of om -" _ — 2 F a ial hould aimit the compet his many friends. “Brent” is a general | “*00treal. — aoroad, and we should @imil the Competi-— = ‘ a en a ; can 4 a favourite with those who know him. He Activity at Black Sea Military Ports ‘ the sharpest an Keeneet sellers . . . - J * a 3 . 608 Of the sharpest aad , ” 10 | has received a good business education at Cnamak, iiieihie BY teens aciieils the world into our own markets. Should | the Charlottetown Business College aod | 1... teen dieplayed at Biack Sea military we not be counted as the veries? fools if | this coupled with his other stirling quali ports Warships iad ehing i. cia anil 1 ies sti % i “CESS | . . a : * 2 we were to do 80° — —e ae ape Suture. provisions and munitions. A number of

But the Patriot says that the farmer is! pouncgy COURT—DECEMBER TERM naval officers from St. Petersburg have compelled, on account of the Tory tariff ; “"* | arrived. Gen. Scheremetieff, commander : led, on account of t ry riff, a

: : ' : ‘1 ‘ - oi ’ ucasur, “to pay higher prices then he ought for] The a vouse of _— . ey Sctds ceaihiad wt Fecbtinee ot. od eee bes will hold its sittings four December Term eT : ’ ? ee a goods he has to buy,” and the Patriot re) oo plows : - believed in connection with the condition fers particularly to the sugar duties. The Eld Deidew: teammates 8 of affairs in Antonia and the threatening

: a “id0u— Friday ecem b o. : : , :

a il ell ot tha oa , ms? : attitude of Kurds on the Russian frontier. Patriot knows very well that the sugar Bonshaw—Friday, December 6.

duties imposed last year were im posed, Dun :tatfnage—T uesday, Decen r 10. i: :

not for protection, but solely fur the pur- “a Glasguw—Friday, Decemb MA3. Bounty to Wheat Growers.

; paste : a iia eee eee ie , pose of increasing the revenue. Sappose ew Lendon—T uesday, Decem! / Loxvox, Nov. 28.—The Marquis of Gun tie tanel ae sedi Charlottetown, T uesday, December 24*| Salisbury, replying tua letter in which

hat Mr. Laurier were in power to-day . eT . <a aa :

' ce ge ty ae The last day for issuing summonses for | tlie writer pointed out that during the &@id protection “elimina‘ed” f:cm the tariff, Charlottetown Court is Saturday, Decem- past fen years the country has spent should we have lower duties on sugar ‘| ber 14th, next. £320,000,000 on im ported wheat and flour, We should have higher duties on sugar, —opemcnaagsitiir tliat aan and that the importation of flour instead nn a ten eel Have you seen the new “Eudora?” It | Of wheat had resulted in a lossof £18,000, hundred ticles wl are now ad might have been thought that the Priest- | 900, promises to consider the writer's

indreds of articies WhHici 2 ne a- 7 i ; ee —— . leys could do no better. They had meade | *uggestion regarding the payment of a mitted free, or else should baye the | the best black dress goods in the world, | bounty to wheat growersand the admis- Dominion tax-gatherer at our doora. Thi xt | And now they have brought out the new | sien of wheat rree, while a duty ie planned has been the actual result of Free Trade “Eudora.” The Henriettas seemed per- for imported flour.

' ; : | fection. But with the Priestleys it is ever i

England. That would be the actual re end. The “Rediee” babe etttonst. 6 . ia walt of Deco Trade te tadlie exiatiads | aah ate on a ca pi " width —The strict manner in which the laws Ce ‘ 5 a ~ eee 1 if lly : i . regarding personal insult are handled in

tod weigh itis beantitally, and | Germany he ilenrated no only by the i

on ‘ a a ong servic a : * . .

T he Patriot’s com piaint about high - s “0 ? , “a ' ~ ' . +} ladi merous arrests of editors guilty of disre-

‘ a ee aa face, gives it the Character which ladies | spect to princes, and the cases where men prices is absurd in view of the unpreced~| like. It is wrapped on “The Varnished . : : : . cntedie tow asiess that weeveil, Lock at ; 7 : of high standing are fined and imprisoned CReeey POW Pees tee preven, 100 k Board,” and Priestley’s name stamped on for insulting laborers, but also by the the advertisements, go to the shops, take | every five yards. ee’ so ae * counse the 4 xper ence of house- os ares. oe supervision exercised over men of the le- holders, use commen sense, and there will | John Livingstone, brother of the great & pe -— state aie be no doubt whatever that goods are being | African explorer, 86 years of age, is visit- i en ™ kin, — i wo ae 0 sold at less cost to the consumer than ever | ing his son, who are “residents of the Pac— | ™4rke for making insulting remarks to a before inthe history of the country, | ific Coast. witness. He has also to bear the costs of and that the keen competition of the home | ‘deiliinelssinilresnmdsasihit the case. manufacturer and dealer in home-made} Scrofulalurks in the bleod of nearly distilling teisianatin A '

goods has brought the prices down as close to the margin of cost and chargesas it is possible to be while profits are made. The proof of the pudding is in tle eating. The Patriot’s talk about the high prices of goods needed by the farmers be- ing caused by high duties, is ridiculous in view of the low prices that prevail.

being

it from the system and makes pure blood —_—~—.> <a

Here the black knight to-night. But | before going supply yourself with a good ! umbrells and rai nproof coat from the bar-

gain corner, A black night is a sure , sigo of rain —McKay Woolen Co.

100 who have tried it is that Prusrian Oil is the most wonderful pain reliever that has been introduced into this country in mod ern times. “Use it and Prove it.”

Readymade ulsters and the

pants,

cheapest in town, at John McLeod & Co’s

ee

A ane

FIBRE CHAMOIS HAS COME TO STAY

From November Number of Dry Goods Ke}

view,

We live in an age of innovations, where new things inevery line of business spring into life, are tried on their merits, and then either disappear from view as fail- ures or else become so much « part of the established order of things that we forget we ever did without them. Not long ago Fibe Chamois was an innovation, but now its practical worth has established it firmly as a necessity to the dressmaker and tailor. The double value it offers makes it desirable forevery lady. To get the necessary stiffness, and at the same

time a comfortable, storm-defying warmtb, and all for a few cenut#, 1s irre sistible. In the States nearly all the uni-

forms of men with outdoor work, such as policemen, railroad people, street car men and others whose clothing is made by con tract, have a lining of Fibre Chamois through the coat and vest. And this isa good point of advantage for a clothing man offering tenders for such work. Great warmth is thus given without adding weight or bulk, and a much lighter cloth may be used, and yet the result will be most satisfactory. Nearly all wide awak«

clothing men have realized before this that sttch advantages are going to be in- sisted on by their customers, and have

had lines made up in this way, thus pro viding an outfit with a better appearance and capacities ,for comfort unthougtt of before. —_—> © «<a - ‘hment is the order of the day j i Que be« ® The controllable expend itures of the Government in that Province have in recent years been cut down in the manner shown by the following figures

» —Retren

DAEs icsnishek Sentcentewnae a caeneneel Oe 446 RR ndkissncns bcedeuiescucuiicks 3.567.256 BOUT... .cusce covesceniinns+s+ commen « GAD One Se Geccicles eas is cahees Geeananne 2,362,581 NODS od, coh ik. vl ceigevenss Vrenanin ss 2,759,751

“he Liberal-Conservatives in Quebec.

Bicycles, $27.

When they get as low as this we will a'l buy one, Now did | hear you say

are ib power

you wanted a pair of Boots or Shoes? Others may blow and bluster but remember there is only one store in town where you can get a bar-

gain in Boots ond Shoes. That i is from

A. E. McEACHEN,

nov30 THE SHOE MAN

A Little Ear! y; Perhaps

toadvertisee CHRISTMAS GOODS, still we wish the buying public to know that our stock of Fancy Goods this year js the best and Jar gest we ever had.

OUR SPECIALTIES! —-—Ladiey Gentlemen’s Dressing Cases, Gold and Sil- ver Headed Sticks, Meerschauin and Briar Pipes, Standard Perfumes.

and a

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office. nov28 BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES, Grafton Street, Opposite Court House,

JOUN M. NICHOLSON, Prop'r.,

(Late in the employ of James Houghton )

Having opened a public Stable on Grattcm Street, I am prepared t> take Ge) tlemen’. Horses and Colts at all seasons of the year to board, train, break or keepin road condition for immediate use. Horse Clipping also at- tended to. Terms reasonable.

noval—135 &w 3m

Apples !

A pples !

Dec. 2ad, at

By Auction, next Menke, Queen St. :

10 30 a. m,, at our Salesroom, 75 Barrels in Choice Varieties—Kings, Spys, Russx Baldwins, Pippins, Ben Davis, R. I. Greenings, ete. A.so—Ontario Cider and Vinegar. A. McNEILL, Aucti:e neer.

We've Got It !

and you want it. It’s get it. We sell it cheap. of Lumber.

Come and See It!

It costs you nothing to examine, and very little more to buy it.

Will You Take It ?

ts,

nov29—2i

not hard to Allkinds

We're agreed. and we’ve got it. You have money and we want it. We'll treat you right. You give us a handful of money and we'll giye you a whole load of Lumber.

THAT’S PHILOSOPHY !

JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly’s Wharf. nov29—dy

HONESTY

is ths pest policy.

HONEST T

is the best beverage. OUR TEA has always been

honest value.

You want Lumber P

TELEGRAPHIC

SreoaL Desparours tro THE KxaMINER

For Montreal Centre.

“Mee TREAL 30,¢ The Liberal-Conservatives a Montreal Centre will wait on Sir William Hingston to-nigh: and present a monster requisition asking him to accept the Government candidature.

Nov.

Gazetted a Queen's Counsel.

Ortawa, Noy. 30.

J. A. Gillies, M. P., of Richmond County, C. B., is gazetted a Queen’s Coun sel.

em

Elsyen Men Killed.

N. Y., Nov. 36. A cave-in at Lilly Foster mine yester day killed eleven men and wounded nine.

Brewsters,

A Mark of Imperial Respect

Beruiy, Nov. 27. Empress sent a large wreath Bismarek to-day, the anniversary of death of the wife of the ex-chancellor.

The Emperor and Prince the

to

Theusand Dollars

Detroit, November 28.—A batch of claims against the government of Great Britain, aggregating $100,000 have been forwarded tne state. department at Washington. The claimants are the owner, master an d crew of the tug Rueile and her consort, the barge Huron, seized in Detroit river by the Canadian revenue cutter Petrel last spring.” The boats were taken to Amherstburg, athere the crew were arraigned on a charge of “bringing a «cow loaded with garbage into the town- ship of Malden.” The captain and crew were sentenced to fourteen days bard labor at Sandwich j:il. It cost Mr. Rue'le, owner of the tug, $100 to have the vessel

One Hundred Wanted.

to

released, It is claimed the tug ‘and her contort were in American waters when seized,

Concerning France and Madazascar

Paris, Nov. 27.—M. Bert-hlot, minister ot fcreigd affaire, read in the chamber of deputies to-day # statement prepared by the ministry in regard to Madagascar, which, he dsclared, was henceforth a Freoch possess.on. This deciarat:on waz received with prolonged applause. He continued: ‘hrance would respect any engagement Madagascar had contracted towards certain power?, in cases where the Hova government would preserve the in- ternal administration of the island, and would also modify the original treaty with Madagascar which the Queen signed. The eye: treaty wou'd shortly be submit-

‘ltothe chamber.” Ex- premier Ribot

hee lared the statement read by M. Berteh lot tantamount repudi jation of the treaty concluded between France and Wadaga car under his (Ribot’s) ministry, which he proceeded to defend. A stormy debate followed.

to a

50 Granby rabber

\ coats for only $1 74

at J. B. Macdonald & Co. noy 27 4in. Ladies dreas goods in dre-s lengths for 50c, 90c, $1.40 and $250, exceptional

Macdon- nov 27 4in.

value a genuine bargain at J B.

ald & Co.

SD

LATEST BULLETIN

——FROM——

Santa Claus’ Headquarters.

Last year’s splendid Christmas patron- age, and since then our buying out the Bazaar Store, thus doublimg our accom- modations, has greatly stimulated our efforts for this Xmas season.

IN JUNE LAST

one of our partners visited in New York the agents of the leading German, French and English manufacturers of Toys and Fancy Geods, and spent six days making selections for the Xmas trade of 1895. The goods then selected have since arrived (direet to us from Europe), and most of them are now opened up. Besides this we have sorted up from Canadian travel- lers the nicest and newest articles in their stocks. It is only sober truth to say that no #uch stock of goods suitable for Xmas Presents has ever before been seen in this city. We can suit almost everybody, thore who want fine and expensive pre- sents as well as those who wish a lot of nice things for a small price. Everybody has an interest in Our stere, especially the little people. All are welcome to come and see where Santa Claus is going te get his present.

Geo. Carter & Co.,

Fancy Goods, Toys, Chinaware, Books and Stationery for Xmas Presents.

Charlottetown, Nov. 30, 1895.

A house situated on the west side Prince Street, containing seven rooms, besides halls and pantry, with a sp'endid cellar. This house is in a fine iocatien for a boarding house, as it is con- vewient to railway, ferry and wharves.

of large

Possession given immediately. Apply to Mr. Thomas McQuaid, Lower“ Queen

Street, or to the owner, EDWARD KELLY.

Nov26—dy lw then eod

Try some and see for your-

self that we are right in what

we say. STERLING

32c. Blend.

SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH ‘GROCERS. Victoria Row, Char'ottetown, P. E.

VALUE—our

oct29

"FATHER

COPV RICHY G4

When you want BOOTS & SHOES for any of the family ca'lcn us before pur- chasing elsewhere. Our large Fall and Winter Stock selling at \ery low prices.

R. K. JOST, (36 QUEEN ST.,'

Two Doo:s Below Prowse Bros.

nov26 —dy

SATURDAY,

ST. ANDREW'S DAY

NOVEMBER

30,

1895.

Eecaneue ainda =. 38 _

“The Day an a wha honor it,”

TO-NIGHT’S OFFERINGS

skins, 80 to 150 inch sweep, ai 100 FEATHER BOAS, DRESS LEN

30c., 50

GTHS.

!_From § till sample prices. 75e. and $1.00.

JAMES

o'clock we offer 20 FUR CAPES, No, 1 100 GOLF JERSEYS at sample prices, 100 eads of DRESS GOODS. 56

PATON & CO,

os

E. R.

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. |

CHARLOTI2TIV

OFFICE—BROW

————$— ee

The Pipe of Peace and the Camp Fire

were enjoyed in the olden days

it’s nice to smell the odor<f a choice Havana. Weve received a splendid line. Jf

BROW ae

just you're a pipe smoker just see our window for variety and prices,

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.

N’SSRLOCK.

an alarming degree, in our Shoes, makes them distinctive and popular. alone, we see that everything clse is right.

neighbor is wearing them—he’s saving money.

J. M.

A Striking Individuality

ni v29

Dickens possessed i

There

nov28

it, So does Bismarck, The Japanese are full of it,

Corbett has it to You'll find it is something in the way they fit that Not satisfied with this Try them. Your

McLEOD & CO.,

Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers.

Nice V/vhisks

A Bargain for this week

WATSON'S DRUG STORE. _

ya” 10.

only

eee eR

MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS,

occ eons ee —(x)

Tweeds, Fiannels, Blankets, Dirnggets, Yarns.

a ee

All Our Own Makes,

W.

The Best Cloths,

The Prettiest Patterns,

The Largest Variety,

= Closest Prices, WillAll be Found Here

- TURNER, Agent,

MONCTON WOO.'N JILL, MASONIC C— .BUILDING, ieee ST. Charlottetown, November 13, 1895—135 & wky Lat. scdguiigae eer Se pate ie hi caren oa nen , aes, oe a ae CC ne ee a : —_ “a2 2d» Laude = ~ Ss - —_ SEB= 3° ec + : Ss @ |G Fess gf D —— 2 . #250 - © we Oo > - es > — e 2 ; jae «£283 2 se = ms “ _ | BSS = ie ~ 2 r] —_ ; 2 2 — —_— cS 2 a2 & wat | iid Sse se *: ‘ : sis ¢ 2 $5.2 28. ya s 2 -= & ta en uae Q¢ é Ss oe eee es 1 oose8 2 tiby cc $ fe . 3 &§ &ss cae 8 eg:° See —_— BS | = a So. @ 2*s S - | a ~ £233: 288 an Co f° ' S——=zS « #”% & S oi 3i @ | bec s Sane a8. 2 °! fh geo 9c. 2B 3.3 z z | | S2Séeg "se a. Bees — ff) <— i aoe os b ‘ =saeec snes LJ! xm -— 2 eS eae os = On = ~ SS Us —_ S-=— 3 Sel 3 em :. ag" ood oe O 2 a tf am Oo. 554 7=sE cc J oop of-<38 bee e+ ; — — «6S ee 2=Se 29" s = —%2 Rasa es Ez _— = ee = e225 em 4 Y > - rm - 4 => oo = ~ = : Eg $B One 3:2: 8% @ Freie s eS S Eom " 23 2 s'@ 248.280 2 wy Bae ee amy ms, Pf» ° wowed % <5 7 0 j™. s2823—- Bante > z ‘ af sD 8s

Real GOFF BROS’. FELT BOOT

| } ’ ' } ‘

bh oo 0 O ce

WATER-TIGHT.

STANLEY BROTHERS,

eadquarters for Fancy Work

LATE ARRIVALS

Laundry Bags, Umbrella Covers, Cushion Covers,

Stamped Table Covers,

Stamped Linen Goods,

STAINLEY BROTHERS.

Embroidery Linens, ' Pillow Shams, Down Pillows, ; Down Quilts.