a
THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
DECEMBER 3, i894 AN ASSURING TELEGRAM Tue telegram in the Patriot of Satur dav Jast. regarding the speeches of Messre Davies and Fielding in New Brunswick, is very suggestive. M Davies, in the words of the telegrat had a strong grasp his facts,” and his speech was ‘* moderate Why was it necessary to 1 eur the cost of a telegran aseure the : Priv Edward Island that Mr Davies s I acts uldressing a New Brunswick «a “ ~ i th . Patriot } ‘ rand new telegran +: Mr, Davies ex pres meeif wit! erat ‘ ‘ a Pr n ? s ‘ 4 { : ! tal ° ved vel in vy ieet he t i ure th aust y e 4 ration r Can t 1 18 I al friemia bere were p i abroad a that w a : a honest m/etant 18 wi asserted in Parlrame a 7 tha three thousa wl mployment im he € juarr Albert, N. B a the Reciprocity } were driven to the [| States by Nati Poliey—while nsus re wf 1RE « wed at \ ty-six t were emplowed at that time jua Ait { a ‘ : s Island ha sleep & sights disturbed v the var that Mr Davies should aga ake 5 | 4 ed r 889, mp the prog lan t Dak ta, he erstaiel ie popu ation = «(Ol the iatter by e - for such as he made in Parliament last ses when he about doubled the estimated yt of the} P. E. Island tunnel * We cannot aitc- gether believe that the average grit has come to the conclusion that : qu safe to allow Mr. Davies to go abroad attended ; yet itis pard to account the telegram of Saturday, except assumption that grave apprehensions wer felt, as how he would succeed telling the truth, and iu abstaining challenging, Goliath like, all the wick tories of New Brunswick to morta bat - The only point in Mr. Fielding’s sp : which was considered of enfiicient bin a ance to be communicated over the wires “ to Charlottetown, was 118 boast 4 e Conservatives could not get up such a: vention asthe grits held at Ottawa in | June, 1893. That boast was perfect) justifiable. Where there is a death there | ‘ is a funeral and change of faith is generally followed ly a bap- tiem, but at the same time it does seem somewhat comical to hear jose who have been burying their dead or et changing their creed, taunting their neigh- q bors with weakness because they cannot get up a first-class funeral, or a grand pul- . lic recantation. The Grits had the corp*e , of Commercial Union and Unrestricted Reciprocity tu bury, and it was eminent'y fitting that these whe honored these fads io their lifetime should attend in great numbers at their funeral obsequies. It has been said of the colony of Sierra Leone in Africa, whieh has a very insalubriou- imate, that it has at all times one go ernor going out dead and another coming | in alive, and so it is with the Grit party in the matter of its public policy. Unrestrict- ei Reciprocity and Commercial Union
were formally buried at the Ottawa con- P vention, and there, too, the cradle of what was called“ Free Trade for Canada” was rocked for the first time. The tling is not showiag many signs of vital- ity, aud Dr. Blake has declared that “‘ it is
latter ban-
bot possible for the thing to live.” Ln- other grand convention partaking, like its illustrious predecessor, of the dual cher . acter of aburial and a christening party,
ia loomit g£ Up in Mr Fielding’s vis hence his fling at Conservatives becaus they have not shown asy ability in getting
up conventions.
ee 08 + O —
THEN AND NOW
3 | st the ex
DAILY EXAMINER :
THE CUSTOMS TAX.
Takrve the popuiaien of five millions, a ir wg « reached that number, ms imports are lighter than in any pirey ar since 1880, and not ap- p! an during the Liberal rec ve ecade ag Here are the vl TAXA ON PER HWERAD
L874 $3.74 tar ao 188 4.24 ae 5.19 13 ’ —- iso ‘ ‘ ini ae 189 4.22 a04 284 ‘ ias been chronicled f a ul vear, it 18 a matter salistac I il t arises not from an as ea} liture, nor trom failure ‘Xa s inceme, but ex 4 is itt cusioms ‘ i ly taken ae mposts on the popu-
An
—__——— WAR IN THE EAST,
rhe Occupation of Pekin by the Japanese
to be the Crowning Triumph. The s rived at Victoria, B. C., on g, bringing Japanese advices
st. From these it is evident mmanders of the Japanese for- : land and sea had made arrangements very day ap 1 hour in accordance with
, e, al
I ay mornit
eoretical carrying out of the can ‘ respective commanders days and it now remains to be seen 4 her < yot other details of the war
as faithfully carried out, even to
oecupation of Pekin, which is te be 1e crowning imph of Japan’s progress
n China. It is well understood in Japan ut the first army corpsis to advance
steadily, and the second army corps to at
tack the enemy ularly when oppor- t ty offers,and the navy isto render ass stance by tercepting the transports and preventing any agressive action by } shattered and disorgan zed fragments of
* | the Chinese fleet.
army corps will, therefore, gradually through Manchuria, iunication open by telegraph ve and routes for transport » the second division 1s to . attacking en route. It » for the latter to keep up inication, and it will experi- iship and danger while en- ing the privilege of earning the hero’s
The firs ; march or | keeping com
and postal ser’
rritory to be traversed presents nerable difficulties, being sparsely
orly provisioned, and with
what are rey i to be the worst roads in
| the world Che difficulties thus to be come will more surely than any active
engagement test the soldierly qualitice of
Japan’s forces.
Chere have been but three notable meet- ings in the entire campaign, Ping Yang, Yalu Kiver, and Port Arthur. In the bat- tles in the vicinity of Kiwen but one Jap- anese officer and thirty-two non-commis- | sioned men were killed, even fewer than | by General Oyama’s former report.
The number of the enemy killed could i not be ascertained, as the battles were fought in hils, but the number of bodies picked up and buried by the army of Japan was 40! There were found also many dead bodies scattered in Aika river, but they could not be counted. The trophie taken included 74 cannon, four machine guns, 4,395 rifles, 36,872 cannon balls, 4,- 300,660 rifle cartridges and many tele- graph instruments, ete.
Kin Chow was taken Nov. 6th, and Tal- ien Wan on the 7th. One Japanese officer aud twelve men only were wounded. The whole army then took up their quarters at | Kin Chow. The Chinese officers offered } practically no resistance. What little op-
posit t
ym there was was made by fanatical from the
front, writing under date of Nov. 9th, an-
Chinese priests. Correspondents
inced that a detachment of the frst army corps occupied Tatunz Kou on 0 26th, but immediately marclied north. Some Chinese seldiers secretlly
entered the vilage next day and set fire to
powder magazine belonging to the Chineae army, almost the whole of the
we being thus destroyed by fire, The
flames were « nly extinguished on Oct. 28. The number of houses reduced to ashes vas about 1,800, only some seven or eight
hundred remaining undestroyed. On the same date, Nov. 5th, Field Mar shal Count Yamagata, commanding the
first army corps sent the emperor the
wing telegraphic reply to an imperial message: “By an en ;counteron Yalu, the enemy has been
lriven into the fields of Manchuria, and I can advance my army on to the territory f China generally at- tributed to the personal lignity of the Emperor. His Majesty has honored ua
This SUCCESS 15
ST ttt
amship Victoria, of the Northern }
Se ee
diemissal from office and degradation of Sheng Tastai.”
The Tokyo Asli learns that a telegram was received on Nov. 8th by the Japanese Government from Rome to the effect that the Chinese minister had applied for med- jation ofthe Pope in the war, and that his holiness had replied that he would use all bia influence with the European = to initiate mediation. Count Ito endorses the truth of this annouucement, but says Japaa would not cousent to peace until the objects are gained for which the aword was unsheathed.
The Jiji Shimpo on the morning the Victoria sailed hada map showing how China will look catographically in 1904. It is interesting and instructive as showing the manuer in which Japan’s aspirations would be formulated in some quarters. The empire of the rising sua — a repectable slice of territory. apanese- China is thus, to use the language of geographies, bouaded on the east by the Pacific ocean, on the west by An- glo-Chiua, on the northwest aud north by Russia. Her frontier starts from a point a little south of Amony, and the provinces included are Fukien, Chekiang, Anhui, Fiangsu, Honan, Chantung, Shansai, Pechili, Leantong (Shung King) and Man- churia, with, of course, the Island of For- miosa. Corea, just forthe look of the thing, is represented as an independent country. Great Britain’a share consists of Kaung Tung, Hunan, Kiangsi, Nupeha and Shensi. Germany takes Kwangsi and Kwaichow, with the Island of Hainan and sufficient of Kwang Tung to afford her stretch of coast in Gulf of Tonking, and France gets the rest, Yunnan, Szecheun and the faraway wilds of Kangeu, with a large piece of Thibet to make her western frontier de- cently straight. It isa large scheme, but after her successes in the present war one need not marvel if Japan should hold her head a bit above ordinary folks.
—The Cavadian Furniture and Uphol- stery Journal speaks of Charlottetown as “a fine city of about 12,000 popniation nicely situated and well laid out,” and _re- fers particularly to the furniture factories here. Ofthat of Messrs Mark Wright & Co, “well known throughout the Maritime Provinces” it says :
“Mark Wright & Co., wholesale and re- tail manufacturers and dealers in furniture, have a well epuipped and wel! managed fac- tory giving employment t »about fifty hands. They turn out a gentral line of furniture; about two-thirds of their output is sold on the Island, the balance going to trade in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and New- foundland. They have a large retail esta- blishment, with undertaking in connection to which they have recently added one of the fines: hearses I have seen east of Toron- to. Mr. Wright reportea very satisfactory spring and summer's trade. The fall trade so far being fully up to the mark.”
As to that of Mr. Newson it says :
Mr. John Newson, general furniture and house furnisbings dealer, also has @ snug factory, making most of his» own stock. He has a good store and carries a complete stock of furniture, carpets curtains etc., making a specialty of fine upholstering. Mr. Newson reports a fairly gooi season’s businesa, and prespeets good for fall and winter.”
——
Other makes of dress goods may have many excelleneies, but in the texture, the finish, the possibility of lovley contours in the completed costume, Priestley’s noted dress fabrics surpass every other manufac- ture. That iethe verdict in England. It is fast becoming the verdict in the States. Our Canadian Ladies, when once they be- gin to wear Priestley’s dress fabrics, will wear no other.
2+o+e oe
Catarrh is a constitutional disease. | Hood’s Sarsaparilla is uw constitutional remedy. It cures catarrh. Give it a trial.
Christmas Number of Munsey’s Magazine just received at Carter’s Bookstore.
'
ST. JAMES’ HALL.
Concert and Readings ui
Tuesday Evening, Dec, 4th.
Under Auspices of Y. M. L. A.
PROGRAMME: 1, Inst. Duett—“‘Charge of the Cavalry” dretdlidninteiveesidanantinesaiieaes Harris
Miases Hobbs and Gaikin.
2, MNEs ititiewtinn « s00sssacodpeqescons Miss Flo McKenzie. D Weel Bake. i vai cdi dvicidcerss.
Mrs. J. M. McLeod.
4. Glee—“Old May Day”..........Benedict Select Voices.
» ‘ Tex Gr ciel sell tet i by a most cordial message in which euc-| 5. Cornet Soclo—“‘Sweet Spirit Hear me Grit politicans sigh for the return | cess is attributed to the service of the | My: Prager’ . ......:00. +. .0040 0 MOO of the days when they were in power, and | army under my command. We have ouly ‘ Mr. C. P. Fletcher weep over the want of progress of the Do. | 2W to end meet to achieve success in the | ¢ Reading minion since that time. They always |" All the men of the army are in Capt. Weeks. ‘ ‘ sound health and it is our sincere desire| . ,.. » 7 : cease their lamentations, however, for ®| that the Emperor need not have any an-| 7” Piano Solo— Fantasia res eeeeeeres Alt few moments when any figures come ont. | xiety for the safety of his troons.” | Miss Rosa Churchil! Recently they had been telling how badly rom Shanghai papers it is learned{ 8%. Voeal Solo..... shah: inepivanctniertnen Canada had destroved her credit abroad, a on ny oe the Manchas Me: Cloas ull. and sinese is greatly increased in} 9 —Phi d and right on top of their statement cam Sehin. os well an at Tes Tsin 1 th 9. Male Quarteite—Phantom Band : ; » ane at (OF TOGCOE) 00000000 sccoscecsvcceersescee sees the announcement of the new loan. Its | the representatives of all foreign powere | Mesars. G. and H. Foster. Cotton and E figures compared with these of the loans were, on Nov. 13th, preparing to leave Earle Sir Richard the halevon days are ia apital. A oucseme pane and 18. Vocal Solo—“When Summer ; : . . confneion prevails in both Pekin and Tien a son 99 structive. When Sir Richard Cartwright | [Pojy. the officials and people alike seem Comes Again”....... soeeens eres attempted to float his heavy loans in Eng ng to be unconcerned in any way with the Mise Bertha Nicholson. land in 1876 he could get only 88 cents on iger to their country, anxious merely BY. Remdia gone. ioe. +» « no+o-s-- the dollat for 6 per cent. That was tlic the safety of their own property and Mise Hern Reid. i iat 1 ves 12. Voeal Sole—*Thy Blue Eyes” time doubt and difficulty in our gover: ’ ‘ ¢ ° , ihe hinese men-of-war were at the cuaiakia ys ok 5 ohbabeesdenacesies Roh’m mental affairs euch a* was never known | last reports assembled at Wei Hai Wei, Mias Benoit. before, and has not been experienced since | W't oa inteatton of fighting under any | 13, Inst. Daett — Overture to Geinme the Blue Ruin Knight left office, or, as Tien Taio the a ae from Oe I a diss me naseddanscetnens Donizetti | Tien Tsin that the Chinese Gov "4 y might be truly said, was kicked out of of | has accee led to th ernment Mies Vere Hyndman and Mr. Earle.
: ce as accee led to the demands of the Britieh 14. Comic So “Jot Doolan’s Cat” fice by the people of Canada Che reason | Government for reparation for the Chang , a eee Beal eo that our bonds now bring a premium of | King outrage > ae — - io 2 per ¢ ent., or 102 cents per dollar inst acd | the Bri ish Minister, Mr O'Connor, 15. Grand Solo and Chorus from Anna 2
A | os ee # instead | 004 a0 ultinm amon Movember let to the Bolena....1.... 0-21. e-seseeeeeeereeyee Bellini . ° 6 cente,—s difference of 4 cents on the | Chincse Government to the effect that in Solo by Miss Edna Sinclair. P dollar—is, that then the British investor the event of China failing to make proper “God Save the Queena.” ae ‘ae ee a a q - -. | compenration within seven days, tt it- ie ; felt much less confidence in the adminis ‘ahs “squedres woala saminda on Positively no encores. Concert at g ' tration of public affairs in this couniry Six thousand Indian troops will be sent to o'clock. Admission 15 cents. fi than he has now China for the protection of British sub- eiliaiieaiinediinnicicidnaa ila j jects at the open forts. The British Asiatic squadron has taken the h i i Asiati » arbor of “ NOTES AND COMMENTS. | Kokkvo Chuan by the tacit permission | Dp es | ey 10 ar. } Of tie { With a view to making ren- | s
—Sixteen per cent. on tea; sixteen per | Gezvou bas not occupied Shenyro. | sar cent. on coffee, sixteen per cent. on sugar, | The m weeant its of the British equadron ; By Auction, To-morrow, Tuesday, Dec. und sixteen per cent. on liqnors—hew wil! | sre declared to be entirely for the protec- { yth, at 10.30 o’clock :— : that please the ladies ? tion of British residents. yy
M ' | The complete text of the nitimatum = _ Applee—W intdr Moat, —Mr. Joseph Pope says, in a foot-note | tent by Mr. O'Connor to the Yamen was |. 35 . - Gravensteins, Xmas : pay» are —— praees unobserved | as fellows: “If within seven days the Frait. oe —oe “o ‘Sir Jake ea | Chinese government will not make ade- —ALSo—— * NCS sacter y oir John Macdon- | quate reparation for the Ching Ki j Y; ~ : ing ont- , , ald “was the granting of leave of absence | rage the British fleet will walt peumpage | eee em errr ant Vineger, 4 os Ras > iat : ‘ | - = ae rae ver 7 of the Prine« prisale. Adequate reparation to consist : The Apples are ordered to be closed out ' u isism ilway. Mr. Davies isn | (A) Ina greater indemnity than at first at any price. old man, an offence towards which, as Sir | asked; (B) in ealute of 21 guns by Tak v John observed, he was very indulgent.” forte to the Chane Ki < ” a v aku A. McNEILL, ; | i ang King; (C) in prompt dew Anctioneer.
ary
Lowest Prices
ee
LADIES’ FURS & MANTLES.
Yet
| | { j
. STANLE
Y BROS.
GREENLA
‘and Note Heads, Receipts, etc., lower than
The Modern Mother
Has found that her little ones are improved more by the pleavant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of th®taxative effect of « gentile remedy than by any other, and that it is more acceptable to them. Child-
Sure
If Insured with
E. R. BROW
BLOW 'N'S af cr CHTGYN
BLOCK
ren enjoy itand it benefits them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manufactured } by the California Fig Syrup Co. only
- —-- - - os SELECTING CHEISf&MAS GIFTS. “Why don’t you get him a silver pen- holder?” This was from the young wo
man in brown “I gave him ove last year,” disconso
Insurance Agent. lately answered the young weman in green.
Well--a—a—ecarfpin ?® hazarded the “He has abont seventy.” wailed the i other. ’
“Then give him one of those big silver- mounted seals over there.”
; _ |SpeciaL DespatcHes To THE Examiner “Grace! As if he ever would take the : +a : trouble to use it!” “Well, then,” said ‘Grace, impatiently, A TERRIBLE FATALITY “T don’t see what vou’r going to get him.” ‘ A glad light began to beam upon the other’s countenance. Evidently she had ___
been struck with a bright, original idea.
“I think,” she said slowly, I'll godown to Paton’s and buy him a Fur Cap—a real good one.”
ee
Horses C} ppe d.—We are prepared toclip horses to the satisfact on of all patrons at Wood’s boarding stable, King Street. Horses called for and delivered —R. J Wood and J. M. Nichipison,
‘ néw 29 lwk, p’.
COAL
A Large Wedding Party Devoured by Wolves. Bupa Pesta, Dee. 3. News has been received here of the al- most total annihilation by wolves of a party of wedding guests who were return- ing to thir homes from the village of Hidos. The route of the party lay through a dense furest. The party was overtaken by wolves, and tnirteen of them were dragged down and devoured. The few of those who escaped did so with injuries of a@ more or serious nature.
Landing to-day per schooner JAPS COG. OF 10 PEKIN.
Samuel Drake a cargo of
Old Sydocy Mine Round,
But How About the
Succession ?
Wasnineton, Dec. 3.
So settled is the belief among diplo- inats that Pekin will be captured withia the next few weeks, and that with it will disappear the last vestige of the Tar- tar-Chinese dynasty, which has controlled the country for two hundred and _ fifty years, that speculation is already indulged in ae to the succession.
Ministers Go West.
Orrawa, Dec. 3.
Hon. Messrs. Tupper, Wallace and Wood went west on Saturday. Tupper goes right through to the Pacific Coast. He will remain in British Columbia until! Saturday, the 15th. He is booked to ad- dress public meetings ig, Wiunipeg on the 19th. Wallace and Woed it teak al different Manicoba points this week.
Per schooner Effie M. Lake a
cargo of
OLD SYDNEY MINE SLACK,
Per schooners Rustic and Lev-
erett, two cargoes of
INTERCOLONIAL NUT
_.
Bad Man Punished.
Monstreat, Dee. 3. In the Recorder’s Court on Saturday, Noal, a trader, was found guilty of know- ingly renting a house on Jacques Cartier Street for immoral purposes. The ac- cused was sentenced to six monthe in jail, without the option of a fine.
Commander Booth Ill.
Curcaco, Dec. 3. Commander Ballington Booth, Chief of the Salvation Army forces in the United States, is critically ill here with a combin- ation of nervous prostration and typhoid fever.
Per schooner Tarquin, a car-
go of
ALBION NUT.
L. LYOMS & Uo
Queen’s Wrharf.
Dec 3—guar& pat 3 wk
” Pootbail.
New York, Dec. 3. Yale defeated Princeton at fvotball on Saturday, 24 to 0.
DOLLS!
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.
——— ee
DECEMBER.
Dolls’ Cradles, Beds, Trunks, Sleighs, Carriages, Chairs, Boots and shoes, and the Dolls themselves in all sizes, from the tiny Bisque to the large and elegantly dressed Kid Doll, have arrived at
LEWIS’,
but not to stay. Call early and secure one, as they are leaving rapidly.
GRAFTON STREET.
dec3 LAST MONTH OF 1894.
I want to make this month the bes’ mouth of the year, and in order to do so I am prepared todo work CHAP. The many new customers who have patronized me since moving to Queen Street can teil of the CLASS OF WORK and LOW PRICES they have been getting.
Let me quote you prices on BLANK BOOKS which you will require for the
first of the year. We can supply you Bill Heads, Letter
Winter’s white feet are creeping over the hills aud under the trees and along the highways, December is here, and the Christmas lamps to be lit must soon be looked after.
If dollars be fewer this year much more can Le gotten for them—many more indi- viduals can be remembered without in- creased outlay.
Prices in our store are low this year, much lower than last year. Whatever the timer, “The New Bookstore” aims for a perfect stock, and the best possible ser- vice and the lowest prices. Xmas Cards, Xmas Numbers, Xmas presents of all kinds. Everything bright and new. Come to-night.
GEO, CARTER & CO,
DEALERS IN
Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods and Toys.
decl
BEST Queen City Flour.
Your system requires whole-
support. that trinity of good things—
any other firm inthe city, This is beyond doubt. My offer for Bill Heads at $2.75 per thousand will remain open during this month.
Look out for your Magazines and have thera bound before they get iuislaid.
GOOD WORK! LOW PRICES! JAMES D. TAYLOR,
Queen Street.
nev3 Provide for
LAND FUR SALE. 43 Acres at Roseneath, Lot 52
I will sell at Public Auction, on the premises, on. WEDNESDAY, the 5th day of December, 1894, at 12 o’clock, noon :—
Forty-three acres of land at Roseneath, Lot 52, in King’s County, fronting on the
some
good food, good appetite and of the
make the second
Sure
good health. first, you
and third, and you are sure of
first if you buy “Queen City”
Brudenell River, and lately occupied by William Johnston.
Terms easy. Good title.
For further particulars apply to Mesers, M. & D. C. McLeod, Attorneys, Charlotte- town.
from
SANDERSON & CO., Wholesale & Retail Grocers.
A. MoNEILL, Auctioneer.
———— _—= = - : ==
MONDAY,
ae eer! —-— ——- .
BECAUSE
the Charlottetown public have
BECAUSE
found it out.
—(*)
-_-—_—_—_——
j Do You Know
that promises are often vague, uncer-
tain and unmeaning, and the adver | It is a fact that, notwithstanding (he
tising of cheap goods is luring and outery of trade depression amongst
SPECIAL
Facts Convinee !
DECEMBER 3,
——
satisfied
= =_—-
1894,
themselves advertise that which we can deliver at the price advertied
ee
was Se mama
Why Our Advertisements Fetch Quick Response!
that we
we give the greatest value for your dollar, and you haye JAMES PATON & CO. Facts Are Indisputable !
PRICES
————- ON ——
all Fur G
deceptive ?
merchants, our business keeps boou- |! ing ahead of all former efforts. This | is accounted for by the fact that we || supp'y GOOD GOODS at CHEAP} PRICES—not Cheap Goeds at Good 1 Prices. ii
JAMES P
THE RELIABLE
New Fur Capes in Greenland Astrakan Jackets, Opened Saturday.
seal, and
LON & GO,
MEN.
Rubbers are made
Than thoee of the
CANADIAN RUBBER
for sale, Wholesale Retail, by
Char.ottetown, December 3, 1894—y
OF
LADIES’
ALL OUR STOCK
Astrakan Jackets at 20 per cent off.
Silks and Ribbons, 25 per cent off,
The Stock is all new this season. at very low prices. SALK FOR
must be closed out. o buy newest goods
Charlottetown, November 27, 1894—dv
No Better Fitting, No Better Wearing, No More Satisfactory
Ladies’ Cloth Jackets, 20 per cent off
Ladies’ Dress Goods and Trimming, 20 per cent off. Ladies’ Kid and Woolen Gloves, 20 per cent oft. Ladies’ Corsets and Hose, 20 per cent off. Ladies’ Felt Hats, Flowers and Feathers, 50 p ¢ off.
These goods are cflered
and
GLOSING OUT SAL
or ——
FUR
In Capes, Collars and Mufis.
ee ee ee
COMPANY.
_
Balance of our stock of Blankets, 20 per cent off. As we have decided to discontinue this branch of our business, all the above goods
[t will afford a good opportumity CASH ONLY.
J.B. MACDONALD & CO,
MARKET SQUARE.
Charlottetown, November 30, 1894—m w f
novl4—d&w tl dte pat d&w tl dite Charlettetown, Nov. 27, 1894—dy
ND SEAL CAPES.
Another lot opening to-day——24, 28 anid
G. O.
|
32 inch—-the same,
fine quality, the same generous size, the same low prices
m | that made our sale of Capes such a success this season, |
STANLEY BROTHERS. |
Skating Boots, $1.50, FIOM 'Ei-IM_ AD 5S, At Goff Brothers’, Queen Street.
ie
STANLEY BROS.