porate
THE
THEDAILY BX A'INER.
aa
FEBRUARY 25, 1896.
THE CREAMERY AND COLD STORAGE:
t sight, in these last days
Ix of Fet
sa pleasal ruary. to eee tons of fresh milk rut n a stream into our Central Cream ery, passing into @ vat in which i is in tantiv warmed by the steam, thence run-
1g into the separator, by which the but-
and thence through
the
ter fat ig abstracted,
: ’ pipes back to the cans in farmers fs | he. Given encouragement and faci!-
Fieigo
aes
D
EXAMINER
AILY
nities
stvle. He aimed not at distinction asa preacher,but his native genius he could not suppress, and often there rang out bursts of eloquence chastened by a holy earnest
ness which nothing could resist. His characteristic as a preacher bas been the appropriateness of everything he said and did. He always rose to the occasion, said what seemed to all to be exactly what was necesssary and no more or less. He stands to-day one of the most faithful and outspoken of pastors, yet with a heart 80 large that failings and failures in profes- sion and practice bring more sorrow than rebuke from its depths. Asa public man he has few peers. A patriot born, with strong national feeling, and that love for home and country derived from his Celtic race, he has been ever ready to stand in
: : VW tues, our farmers are, it 1s eV ident, willing co-operate and to do their part. But the want of a creamery station, hav
ng good drainege and thorough ventila tion, is more aad more felt. This ought ed in connection with the pro- We hope
I), without further delay, be felt
to be supp!
pose l<
action W
id sterage warerooms. that
. “s * taken towards the supply of thi stcrage room,
butter,
want. If we bad sufficient we should be able to ship cheese,
1 other products direct. and thus
pork an avoid those de'ays in payment of which complaint is now being made by some
persons .
— + 8
THE DRESSED MEAT TRADE.
Proresson Roperrsox explained fully Agriculture, a few }
to the Committtee on his
days ago, the details of scheme in respect to dressed meat for the English market. He said it was proposed to ask
Parliament for an appropriation of $300, 000 to permit the scheme being carried out. The intention is to purchase week- ly an average of 500 head of cattle at Montreal, where they will be killed, dress- ed, chilled, put up in attractive wrappers and shipped to depots in Great Britain. In about ten weeks’ time, the returns from the first shipment will come in. The pro- posed vote of $300,000 will, he assured the Committee, ail be returned to the Government as the business progresses. He said that he hoped in wintertime that the trade would be continued from St. John and Halitax. The members of the Committee were, it is reported, greatly taken with Professor Robertson’s pro posals and unanimously endorsed them. It was decided to print 150,000 copies of bis evidence to circulate among farmers.
err
THE COAL TRADE.
Ix the course of his speech on the Bud- get, Mr. McDougall, M. that the trade of the Maritime Provinces with Western Canada amounted to only $2,000,000 at the time of Confederation, while last year the east and west-bound trade of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island was $60,000,000. Taking up the coal trade, he showed the wonderful benefit the N. P. had been to the miners of Nova Scotia. Before the inception of the N. P. coal market, Nova Scotia practically bad no home market. Under reciprocity the exports to the United States increased to 500,000 tons, but in 1867, when the United States put on a duty of $1.25 a ton, this fell off to 15,000 tens. When the United States re— duced the duty to 75 cents per ton, the United States mines had been so develop- en that Canadian coal could not regain the market. The ceal trade was in this condition Sir Charles Tupper outlined the policy of protection for coal. The miners were in such poor circum- stances then that government aid had to Le extended to them. That the last time the miners had to ask for assistance. Through the National Policy they now
when
was
have homes ard money and live as well and comfortably as any other class in the land. In 1878 the production of coal in all Nova Scotia was but 770,000 tons, while in 1894 it was 2,109,000 tons. Quebec. which in 1877 teok only 33,710 tons, took 877,000 in 1894. This great deve,opment has been of incalculable benefit to P. E Island as well as to Cape Breton; for we have,asaresult, very largely increased our shipments of farm products’ to our neighbor Island. Mr. McDouzall was, without doubt, right in his contention that the development of interprovine‘al trade N. P. and of every dollar expended in obtaining means
is a justification of the
of transport and communication.
REV. D. J. MACDONNELL.
Tue Presbyterian Church of Canada, as wellasthe Presbytery of Toronto, has suffered a very heavy loss by the death c¢ this gifted clergyman. Of him it wasthat a writer in The Week a few weeks ago, quoted the following :—
“If you were to idealize a clergyman none would come nearer to your ideal than Rev. D. J. McDowne!!, B. D. The elements eo requisite in a mivister of the gospel, and yet so rarely combined in one man are
ssessed by him in an eminent degree. aces there are even in the narrower circle of his own denomination who are more scholarly, greater pulpit orators, more famous evangelists, but there are few, if avy, in his own or in the sister churches who have drawn so deepiy from all the sources open to the human mind in pre- paring for the high dvties of the Christian ministry. He has been endowed with mental faculties of the highest order, and had he turned his mind to one or two spec- ial subjects he would have easily stepped into the front rank. But he had chosen his life work early, and was wise enough to know wherein the great strength of his profession lies. Of a most tender and sympathetic nature he turned his gifts in- to the field of the pastorate, and it has been there, in ministering unto the sick, in comforting the distressed, in relieving the needy, in guiding the young and counsell-
ing the old, in breaking Scrip ture truth to give each one
hisand her portion of daily spiritual bread, in moulding a high and _ patriotic and unselfish character the reflection of his own pure soul—it has been in such noble work that his aspirations have had their fulfilment and his ambition its re-- ward, the devotion and devotedness of his daily jife he brought with him into the pulpit and re-imparted them to his people in bis sermons, which were models of practical thought and persuasiveness of
P., pointed out;
the breach when the path of duty was clear.”
Such was the man whom the Presby- terian Church of Canada now mourn.
—— _——_—o- +
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—The Rev. Issac Murray declares that it was not personal attachment to Sir Charles Tupper that made him uphold the constitution, but the knowledge ot its bene ficent operation in days gone by.
Word comes from Toronto that Mr. H. A. Massey, the millionaire manu- faciurer and head of the great agricultural implements works of Massey, Harris & Co., is dead. It iseaid that within the past few years Mr. Massey has given over $300,000 to educational and religious objects.
—The Russian Ministry of Public In- struction has decided to establish mining schools on @ large scale in the mining districts, especially in the province of Ek- aterineslay. The schools will cover all branches of the subject, and the idea qill be followed up to a considerable develop- ment if the results are sufficiently encour- aging.
—It is remarked by the Independent that the Venezuela case is now in @ fair way for a satisfactory settlement, in which the right of Great Britain will be acknow- ledged and established, the territory be- lenging to Venezuela secured to her for- ever, and the principle of the Movroe doc- trine firmly maintained. How mu th trouble this will save us in the future no one can possibly estimate.
—St. John Sun: The Orange Grand Lodge of the province stands hv Mr. Wal- lace against remedial legislatiou. But the Orangemen are no more united on these school questions than other people. They disputed over the resolutions eight hours, nd mae their declaration by a majority vote. The Orangemen who were in the minerity at Newcastle are probably not convinced of their error by the fact that the larger vote was asaiast them. Let u hop? that they will not adopt the Cart. wright formula and talk about “brute majorities.”
—The Patriot squirms under our crit icism of Provincial finances and says: “Turn the light on your Ottawa friends Mr. Examiner.” We reply that the light is already turned on. Month after month 4 statement of receipts and expenditures is published by Tue Examiner and other newspapers and the people know how their money paid into the Dominion treasury is going as well as they know that the bur- den of their taxation is not increasing. But in the Provinces the people are kept in the dark until the end of the year, when they are compelled to take upon themselves the increasing burden of an annual deficit. The grits prefer darkness because their deeds are evil.
—In a letter addressed to the Halifax Chronicle, the Rev. Dr. Murray, referring to the position he took in the recent con- test in Cape Breton says:
“T objected to the existence of separate schools; and as firmly expressed my opinion that the constitution, irrespective of creed or race, must be apheld in_ its integrity, as also ail covenants or com- pacts sacredly observed.
Dr. Murray’s position in the school question is that of Sir Mackenzie Bowell, and thousands of other conscientious Pro- testants. They would rather not have separate schools but a bargain’s a bargain ;
—and the compact must be kept.
—Commenting upon th Sir Donald Smith’s negotiatons concern-
Tribune say-: “It is difficult to see how Mr. Greenway can make any concessions that would satiefy the minority. fresh mandate from the people to stand by the national school system, no one would surely be bold enough to expect that he would commit political suicide by sacrific- ing the schools. lt there is any truth in the reportthat Mr. Greenway may make an offer to the Dominion Government to secularize the schools we do not appre- hend that any serious opposition to such a step will be afforded in Manitoba. The fact is the schools should have been made secular from the start, which was pro- vided for by the Hon. Mr Martin original draft of the bill-”
—Commentirg upon the loyal address
ada, the Independent, of New York, says : “We do not suppose that tne Canadian er are in any sense disloyal to the ritish Government. We think too wel! of them to believe for a moment tha: they would turn against their own flag in any issue between Great Britain and another country. The resolutions and addresses which have recently come from their re- presentative bodies and representative men show clearly enough that they are sincere- ly attached to the Government of the Queen. We have considered them as a little bit closer to us in feeling and sym- pathy and interest than are the people of England; but in the event of war between Great Britain and the United States, which we are glad to believe impossible, there ie no doubt that the great majority of them would support the British flag. -oroOoOoS "=
THE BUBBLES WINKING
BRIM.
It is now beyond all cavil. The test has been made. The results have been satis— factory. You can have a good wine for a trifle. Wine has made glad the heart of man from time immemorial. It has made him eloquent; it has cheered him in de- spondency. But the masses could not get it, at least in countries into which it had to be imported. The Bordeaux Claret Co., will sell you an excellent wine at $3 and $4 per dozen quarts. Tbis they haye been doing for some time past to the whole people. All are delighted. The orders are pouring in. A sounl wine, thoroughly wholesome, making b!ood and muscle. Address—Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospita) Street, Montreal. 246.
— Po].
Smokers Notice—On your way up to the rink to-night drop iute our up town store and get seven Robin Hood cigars for 25c., ora bundle of ten Sweet Havana cigars for 35c. These are special sna; 6 ‘o-night. Tickets for the races for sale at Johnson & Johnson’e.
AT THE
separate schools have been guaranteed the minority in Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba,
the prospects of
ing the Manitobe queetion, the Winnipeg
With a
in the
recently passed by the Parliament of Can-
HIGHWAY: ROBBERY.
Terrible Experience-of Mr, Jas. Cantwell.
(Special by Telephone.)
Mr. James Cantwell, the Scott Act bailiff, was in Souris yesterday collecting some money that was due on the finex, and started for his home, some about nine o'clock
six miles distant,
‘ast night, having collected about $100. The night being fine _he grove slowly, and about three miles
distant, so he saved himeelf, as there was ro one else present, nor with him. He caw three men a short distance ahead walking. As Mr. Cantwell approached them, one man stood on each side of the road, and the-other came behind him and pulled him on tof the sleizh. At the vame time he was violently struck on the head. After this he remembered nothing, but after lying unconscious for about fif- teen mirutes he came to and found that his clothes bad been almost torn to pieces, and every dollar taken from him, and no one in sight, the robbers having eecaped with . out recognizing who they were. The citizens of Souris feel greatly excited over this matter, and are all of the same of!n- ion that the desperadoes should if possible befcaught and eeverely punished. The gen eral opinion seems to be that it was the money, not Cantwell’s life, they were after.
——$———— le LATEST NEWS NOTES
W. RB. Kerr, late postmaster at Calais, Me., who is short $2,100 in his accounts, is supposed to be in Canada.
Corbett has challenged Fitzsimmons to fizht anywhere ov earth, in public or pri- vate, for from $5,000 to $20,000 a side.
There are 19 leprosy patients in the hospital at Tracadie, 15 males and 6 fe- males. Three of the number are dying.
It is said that the Scott Act is beimg so vigorously enforced at Newcasile and Chatham that itis practically impossible to buy liquor at either p'ace,
Mra. Strong, the Toronto woman who impersonated several female electors in the late municipal election, has been fined $200. In default she will serve sixty days in jail.
A bank at McLouth, twelve miles north of Lawrence, Kan., was entered by burg- lars a few nightsago and $35,009 was taken therefrom. The safe was blown open.
The trade journals for January show a gratifying increase. Theexports augment- ed $3,342,000,0f which one million dollars was the produce of Canada. The duty colj lected increased $553,000.
London is about to build a seventh lunatic asylum. There are 12,000 certified ]una- tics pow kept at the public expense, with- out counting those in private asylums and those that are loore.
France is going to spend $200,000 for a fitting representation at the coronation of the Czar on May 12th. The head of the extraordinary mission will be Gen. de Boisdoffre, Chief of the general staff of the French Army.
The Union Station of the consolidated railway at Providence, R. I., was destroy- ed by fire early on Friday morning. The railway company’s loss is roughly placed at $25,000 with $15,000 insurance.
The family of Jacob Jacodi, living near Chicago, were asphyxicated a few nights ago by gas from a coal stove. Annie Jacodi a daughter is dead. Jacob Jacodi the father-will die, but Mary Jacodi the mother may recover.
A man named Chatelaine died the other day at Cornwallis, Ontario, at the age of 109 years. He leaves a widow who is over 100 years old. The couple have been mar- ried over seventy years and it is said that
here are fully 275 descendante.
Albert H. Foster, of Concord, N. H., for five years tax collector, is under arrest at thet place. Foster admits embezzling $16,000 of the funds received by him. He says he lost the monty in a bucket shop in Boston. It is feared that the shortage is much larger than $16,000. Foster’s bond is $60,000.
The report comes from Kansas that 5,000 persons were unable to get into the church where Mrs. Lease preached her first sermon on a recent Sunday, but the repor: faile to give the size of the church. The number of persons who fail to get in- to the churches on Sundays, even when there is to be no star preaching, is fre- quently immense,
In the British House of Commons ov Friday, Sir Charles Dike asked the govern- ment what the position of affairs was in relation to Newfoundland. The under- tecretary replied that the British and French governments had agreed to renew forthe approaching season the lobster fishing modus vivendi. No negotiation: were proceeding regarding the general que:{ tion of the treaty rights.
According to the Star’s London cab'e the bill to finally exclrde imported live cattle, whieh wae-read for a first time in the British House of Commons last Friday night, was practically unopposed. Lven General Laurie, ex-rnember of parliament in Canada, while arguing that Canada war free from disease, approved of the bill as ending an uncertainty and likely to induce Canadians to export dressed meat instead of stockers.
Sir G. S. Baden-Powell, Conservative member of parliament from Liverpool, who acted as Canadian Commissioner on the joint commission tothe condition of seal life in Behring Sea in 1891, writes to the London Times that before England agrees toa joint commiss.on she should ascertain how Venezuela wou'd be bound by its decision, and what degree of respon- sibility the United States assumes in the control of Venezuela.
Ladies have a special offer this week at the People’s Store. 20 per cent. discount on the choicest new goods. Also about fifty ladies finest woolen undervests, the noted “Health Brand.” Prices run from 95c. to $1.45, all go out at 75:. each to clear them— Weeks & Co.
For 9 days mr we offer white goods buyera a splendid chance. 25 per cert. off all stock remaining from our white goods sale——Moore & McLeod,
Achance for quiek buyers—We're offer- ing 25 per cent. off all goods remaining from our white goods sale.—Moore & Mc- Leod.
Ask to see white cottons at Stanley Bros., 3 extra values—7c; 10c; and lle;
per yard.
Considerate.—Father —Why did you permit young Mashman to kiss you in the parlor last night ?
Daughter—Because I was afraid he’d catch celd in the ball.
For 10 days you can take your choice of stock remaining from our white goods sale
{st 25 per cent. discount—Moore & Mc- Leod.
ne Ei cnr meets SE nm
WHAT TO TEACH BOYs.
A philosopber has said that the true education to boys 18 to “teach them what they ought to know when they become men,”
1. To be true and to be genuine; No education is worth anything that does not include this. .A man had better not know how to read—he had better never learn a letter in the alphabet, and be true, genuine in intention and action —rather than be learned in all sciences aad langu- ages, to be at the same time false in heart, and counterfeit in life. Above all things teach the boys that truth is more than riches, more than earthly power or pos- sessions.
2..To be pure in thought, language and
life—pure in mind and body. 3. To be unselfish. To care for the fee'ings and comforts of others. To be
polite, to be just in all dealings with others. Tae generous, noble and manly. This will include genuine reverence for the aged and for things sacred.
4. To be self-reliant and self-helpful, even from childhood. To be industrious always, and self-supporting at the earliest proper age. Teach them that all honest work is honorable, that an idle life of de- pendence on others is diegraceful.
When a boy has learned these four things, when he bas made these ileasa part of his being—however poor or how ever rich — he has learned the most im- portant things he ougt to know when he becomes a man.—Parish Visitor.
——___ ~~ MUCH TROUBLE SAVED.
After the endless p'ecing necessary in working with hair cloth or canvas, it isa treat to handle Fibre Chamois. Its great width, 64 inches, and the fact that it must always be cut across the goods make it easy to get out the tullest sleeves or most flaring capes with hardly a join. Always have its wrinkles run around your gar- ment, never up and down.
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
The Baptist Young People’s Union
plies
THE PHILHARMONIC HALL
—-ON—
Tuesday Evening, 25th inst.
PROGRAMME:
PART I,
1 Piano Solo—* Come Back to Erin”...... o90se Renbeseeapen thane -.» Miss M Bremner
2 Readirng—' The Famine” (from Hia- WRI. 0. n00g0 nce cones ventban Miss Howard SD OD, oo.cn'ns <cncstheceass Miss Anderson © BR denaneduccsdecséeenss Rev C W Corey ee BE IL vis pa xcepccecce Prof Vinnicombe eo Lr ee See Miss Nichol-or 7 Reading—* The Gladia‘ors”..Miss Rattray a | enn Mr Frank Trainor
PART Il.
PO IO, vic cn censdkccasteuss Miss McLean
BO Beatie —* Tie Te vce ccndscdccoces isbabos cent beesdea .+sae+Miss Josie Stentiford
il Vocal So!o—* Dreaming as She Sleeps” ooeecwesecoorcees cccccoeMeeee Manan GEeenear Pe IL, cunhephentescks Miss Flo McKenzie Be OE HI hee se eciccacamas Mr F H Heartz Oe CIR NO. as. oss n0ceee Mr Major Galbraith 15 Voeal Salo ..........ccccce.....- Miss Benoit ee I ian noeean00 othe snisokaceane
Messrs Bruce, Lew s, Cooke and Whear. "* Ged Mave thee Gaeen ™. «..00. civ seccssdeetindoces
Admission, 20 cents Concert commences at8o’clock, Doors open at7 30. feb20
Pink Pills, At REDDIN’S.
Pink Pills,' At REDDIN’S.
Pink Pills,
At REDDIN’S. Hood's Sarsaparilla, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Hood's Sarsaparilla.
REDDIN BROS
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. feb25
Tuesday Night. A CORKER AT THE RINK.
PROGRAMME :
Hockey Match.
(Victorias of Crapaud and the Abeg- weits of this City).
4
One Mile Race, open to P. E. Island. First, $8.60; second, $4.00,
Three Mile Race, open to P, E. Island. First, $10.00; second, $5.00.
One Mile (Amateur) for the Champion- ship of P. EB. Island and a Gold Medal.
Challenge Race—Beer and Chappelle.
Be sure and attend. The best time ever seen at a Rink in this city.
Galbraith’s Band in attendance,
Admission, 25 cents.
J. B. DAWSON. GEO. J. ROGERS,
feb22 Managers.
ONE STORE, | ONE PLace, | The ©. 0S.
One Class | of Goods, ; THE BEST.
One Idea,
To please the people and give them best value possible for their money.
A. W. REDDIN, Phin. B,
CENTRAL DRUG STORE, SUNNYSIDE.
Vvyvvvvwvvwvvvwwyveeewveewewwvvwvevwvewvwvevee
Speci. Despatronegs ro THE ExsMINER
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.
Prohibition in the Commons,
Sir Donald Smith’s Opinion.
A BETTER MIND AT WINNIPEG
,
Ths Prospect of a Settlement.
Orrawa, Feb. 25.
In the Hoase of Commons yesterday Hon. Mr. Di:key informed Malock that the site for a Dominion reformatory bad been purchased in the township of Lochiel, near Alexandria. A kundred acres of land had been secured at a cost of $5,000. Plans for one wing of the proposed building, to cost $100,000, had been prepared and ten- ders called. The remaining buildings are to be erected by convict labor.
Mr, Flint resumed the debate, begun some weeks ago, on his prohibition mo- tion, which was continued by Mr. Craig, who seconded the resolution, and others. A motion to adjourn the debate was car- ried, which puts the motion at the bottom of the order paper.
Sir Donald Smith has returned from Winnipeg.gTo your correspondent he said : “T found an unquestionably better feeling prevailing in Winnipeg. The people there seemingly realize the gravity of the situa- tion, and [ have every reason to believe that an entirely satisfactory settlement of the school difficulty is possible.
Mr. Greenway is expected in Ottawa shortly. The impression is that the Man- itoba Government has receded from the harsh and unyielding position which has brought about the present condition of affairs. This opinion is strengthened by the news which comes from Winnipeg of yesterday’s doings inthe legislature. A private despatch says that Attorney- General Sifton has givep notice that he will submit a resolution calling upon the legislature to deprecate Federal interfer- ence in local educational concerns, and ex- pressing a willingness to remedy anything in the existing school law which bears upon the Roman Catholics of the Province.
Lieut.-Colonel Stark, of the 3rd Victoria Rifles, is commandant of the Bisley team for this year. The Adjutant will bea Toronto man,
P. E. Islander Killed
Sprincuiti, Feb. 2!
A fatal accident took place in No. 3 slope at Springhill yesterday. Whilst the mee were working on the hoisting slope one of the ropes broke and ten full boxes of coal crashed to the bottom, killing Lawrence Galiant, of Rustico, P. E. L., who has been working at the mines only a short time, and injuring another.
Mr. Gallant left his Island home about three moaths ago. He was twenty-two years of age.
‘at Springhill
25.
The Weary is at Rest.
New York, Feb. 25. Henry Chandler Bowen, editor of the Independent, died of heart disease yester- day.
About adozen pairs of fine wool blan- kets to close out at low prices—J. B. Mac- donald & Co. {22 3i
The balance of our stock of moose-hide moccasins at clearing prices. A lot of ladies felt boots, prices $1.25 to $1.50, will clear a: 50 cents.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.
£22 3i
|
Carler's “Tested” Seeds,
You can buy Seeds at almost any price, BUT— they are not CARTER’S| SEEDS. 1
We seek the trade of merchants, farmers and gar- deners who appreciate the | value of First Class Seeds, | and supply (wholesale and || retail) ths high quality of) goods which has built up) for us the largest seed. ‘trade in the Maritime) Provinces. ]
Our prices are fair—as) low as you can buy good | seeds for—higher than you | should pay for poor. |
It is not their cost, num-| ber, how they are put up, or how advertised, that) | makes good seeds—it’s what | the seeds themselves are. _ Our best customers are those who know us best. | It is our business to sell | the best seeds that grow. | | This has been our business ‘during the past sixteen years. We can safely claim that we know seeds. | Weare now registering | applications for our Jus-, } trated Seed Catalogue for 1896—ready in February.: Free to all. Address |
GKO. CARTER & 60.,
H SEEDSMEN, | Charlottetown, P. &. —
Hj
i} |
Semnenaten
25, 1896.
7?
QUR BUYING POWER
Snail Tilia
The Big Store!
We have opened 20 Cases NEW AMERICAN GOODS, and have arranged a price on alot of New Stockings, Cor- sets, Cottons, Underwear, Ducks and Quilts that will astunish you for lowness.
JAS. PATON & CO,
me
CARRYING FIRE INSURANCE
is like putting $1,000 of another man’s money into the bank to our credit for a contingency. Failing to carry it is like staking your, whole business on an un- certain game.
The Charlottetown Steak ; Nav. Co., Ltd,
Annual “Meeting, :
The Annual Meeting of the above Com pany will be held at their office, corner of Great George and Lower Water Streets, Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, ghe) fourth day of March, 1896, at the hour of eleven o'clock, a. m.
.
By order,
E. R. BROW F, W. HALES, . feb1 8—tl dte 3 Insurance Agent. Secretary, Office, Brown’s Block ; ; seem : . es
News for feet !
you
Foot Comfort awaits you at our Store
Shoes that will make peace with your
feet the first time you wear them—
THE FAMOUS SLATEP SHOES. | Never saw shoes that fitted our ideas of style and price and construction so well as these do. We are sure that they'll fit your feet and your pocket as nicely as they do our judgment of shoe | values. They are made in twelve shapes — and many widths, by the Famous Good. year Welt Process (Slater method). which is an exact copy of the hand: made (without its faults of irregularity) at half the price. Made too from best American Wax Calfskin in black. Every pair of the genuine is stamped on_ the sole—‘ The Slater Shoe”—$3.00, $4.00, $5.00 per pair. |
J. M. McLEOD & CO.
WE DON'T KEEP IT, cut WE WON’T KEEP IT, ‘Rate Prices
WE CAN'T KEEP IT, WE SELL IT!
Watson’s Balsamic Syrup, The best Cough Mixture sold—25 cents per bottle.
WATSON'S DRUG STORE.
Charlottetown, February 24. 1890.
If You Are Not in Good Form
LET US PRESCRIBE FOR YOU.
With the aid of Artistic Cutters we can perform an operation upon you that will make you feel well and look well. It’s a new Suit of FASHIONABLE CLOTHES would suggest. No more scientific operators at our cutters’ table and on our work bea can be found on this Island. Then the EXQUISITE STYLES in our Imported Fabrice We have them. Our charges, too, are as low as any First-class Establishment im
a JOHN T. McKENZIE.
STAR MERCHANT TAILOR, Next Door to J. D. McLeod & Ge
—
—
GOODS, OVERSHOES a MOCVASINS for the next i weeks. Do you want anyileag in this liae? Now is your Sat to buy a lotof LADIES’ FELT i BUTTON BOOTS, regular pret $1.35, now 50 cents a pair. prices will please you. and see.
A. E. McEACHEN,
feb20 THE SHOE MAN.
Charlottetown, February 7, 1896—135 & wky
A Soft Snap Wien’s
Just Now Boots. GOFF BROTHERS.
Charlottetown, February 25, 1896—246
LAST WEEK
we otered a large line at the unpre- cedentedly low price of 65 cents each. These are all sold, READ ON!
STANLEY BROTHERS.
MEN’S ; ‘For the Benefit
| | |
of those who had not the opportunity of securing any of the first lot offered, w: have made special low prices on two other
lines,
STANLEY BROTHERS
GHT SHIRTS
BARGAIN NO. I.
Heavy Plain Cotton, made extra long
and full,
at 70 cents each.
STANLEY BROTHERS.
AGAIN.
TN ea caiman enna eigen
BAR
regular price 95c., now offered |
GAINNO.2. |
Heavy, Plain Night Shirt, cotton, m ide ex long and full, trimmed collar, front and ’
never betore sold for less than $1.15. We not l offer them for 85 cents each. |