.

THE D

THEDAILY BKAMINBR. |s2r-22

VO CTOBER 31 : — ;

OUR TRADE WITH GREAT BRITAIN.

_— i

1896. t

We hove that the vie of Mr Campbell

of the Beaver lise « steamers, ana

fthe Board ot Trade last evenmg

action « are the first steps towards success in & movement wh s ev.dently of great im- portance to this Province. A line of Atlan tic stea sought to i iuced to make

this a port of call. If only we could forward freight as cheaply from Charlottetown as great.

from Meoutrea', the boon wou i be

We now pay half ae much

yvevyanceto Mont

avain, and lose all thetime occupied i rea!, Halifax and Boston,aod transshipment at th an ab- trade

se ports. We are nov ii

solutely ridicnlous position as to

with the Mother Country. The seat and centre of agricultural aod fishery production Provi

com pe led to send our products ;

in these M aritime ces, we are how

neariy @

thousand miles backwards to Montreal, or

else coastwise to Halifax or the foreign

port of Boston, before they can be shipped free the Motherland.

tothe free markets of

While highly aubsidized lines of steamers go out of Montreal, Halifax and St. John, Charlottetown is passed by and ignored - side-tracked, as it were, on the line of

traffic. As it is, unfairly handicapped as

we are, we Ship considerable quantities of , 7 . » £ ' >} lobsters, eggs, pork, chee and other ire ight

to British markets. But there are many

other articles which we cannot at all send

tothe home market, simply becau-e no

Atlantic steamer calls here. There are cattle, horses, sheep, lambs, poultry, apples, fruits and dn could and would send to meet the demands of the markets of Great Britain if only a

Charlottetown.

oysters, hav, oats, canned

canned meats, all of which, a: re, we

steamer were to call at Indeed it is safe to say that our trade with the old country would, in the course ofa years, be increased flve to fold. A steamer leaving here for Great Britain would attract freight, nog ocly from all parts of this Province, but from all northern points of New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia,as well as from Cape Breton and the Magdalenes. Not this alone. It is easy to see by a glance at the map that Charlottetown is, during the season of open navigation, one of the best destributing centres in the no

few from

ten

Maritime Provinces, and there can be doubt that a steamer frote England calling here would bring goods for the peop!e who live on the mainland bordering upon tbe S:raits of Northamberland as well as for all who reside on this Island. The Char- lottetown Board of Trade propose to afford the Minister of Marive and Fisheries and the Minister of Agriculture an opportunity

last

to promote 4 movement of great and ing benefit to this Province, to this port, and to the northern section of the main- land. We sincerely hope that these ministers will take this matter into their serious con sideration and urge their colleagues in the Government to recognize the right of Prince Edward Island toa subsidy sufli- cient to induce a line Of ocean steamers to make Charlottetown a port of call.

A PLAIN CHARGE.

We take the following from last L’Im.

for the Federal Government.

Administration for Government advertise } the | ments published by it, and to have actnal ly refused, itself, the payment offered it for some little printing work for local pur- poses done by its job office, basing such refusal upon the affidavit of its foreman that the prices so offered were just about

etty, carping spirit always comes to grief. |

—The Quebec Chronicle says: “L’Elec- eur is finding out how much profit there

is in @ newspaper printing office working

It claims to by the new }

i j

yave been refused payment

half what the work had actually cost.

This is evidently a great surprise and dis-

appointment to our confi ere, buc to other

local newspapers the experience is not new one,

—President Schurman has prepared some tables of statistics concerning the students at Cornell which bring out sever a] interesting facts. One 13 that four- fifths of the Cornell student body come from the public schools. Another is that the average age of students entering Cor

nel] 18 20 years, 8 2-5 months, and that the age of men entering the College of Law is 21 years, 6} months, which is ex- actly two vears older than the average age

of those entering the College of Civil En- gineering. A third interesting pvint Is that the great majority are admitied upon

certificates from school or college, or upon New York Regent’s Diplomas, so that only 5-11 per cent. obtain admission by exami- nation at the University. At AE LE POWERLESS TO COMBAT SIN. Education and Culture Have but Multiplied Man’s Devices foc Evil.

“Men seek to make excuse for sin,” writes Dwight L. Moody in the initial dis- course to “Mr. Moody’s Bible Clase,” ‘un

the November Ladies’ Home Journos... They call it by other names and try to explain away its power to cover its

hidecusness. They tell us that it is merely ignorance; which culture will eradicate; that in each and every man there is good, and that with culture and education this will be deve loped. cor Antiquity has proved that education and culture are powerless tocombat natural sin. They seem to have but multiplied the ingenuities and devices of man’s evil passions. The corrupt and degenerate days of cultured Rome, even during the proud ‘Gulden Age’ of wealth, of literature, of beauty and philosophy, bave left to us monuments of her dbscenity and vice. The wisdom of Greece and the learning ot Egypt never eaved their subjects from the corruption of The Epistles of Saint Paul to the churebes of Asia Minor are a sufficient commentary upon the efiicacy of their boasted refinement in the development of noble and pure lives. Nor have we to go into ancient bistory for a vindication vt the awfvl truth of a fallea nature. Do our own times otter no illustration of inherent sin? Does not the presence of sin, often the most vile and dark its oilices, reveal itseif in lives which from earliest infancy bave been surrounded by only that which was pure and good? Are our convicts made solely from those who have uot had advantages ?

sin.

SCARCITY OF SRITISH SEAMEN.

It is somewhat surprising to learn that genuine alarm i felt in England over the fuct that great difficulty is being experien ced in securing men for the navy. Sir Charles Dilke, ia a recent speech, took occasion to refer to the eteady diminution in the number of British seaman and the growing number of foreign seaman and officers employed on British ships, and

he pointed out the dangers sure to arise therefrom in time of war. He declared that the time has arrived for the govern

ment to spend money on making the naval reserve attractive to British mercan- tile seamen and for devising leyislative means to prevent British seamen beirg replaced in Britith ships by foreigners. A London correspondent, describing the

situation, says the matter is the cause of

partial of Tignish : “Priday last Inspector Broderick sent Tom Lynch to jail in default of payment

of a Scott Act tine. There is nobody iut will approve the Inspector wheo he at- term pts to have the law respected; but he

would be much more appreciated if he served out the same measure of justice to others who are jast as culpable, if not much more 80, than Lynch. It is said that the Inspector complains that he has not public sympathy tbehind him. Thr re is nothing strarge in this. Public Opinioa is geverally a good judge, and when it dis- covers that the law is scandalously operat ed, it quickly destroys contilence in the Official responsible. Surely the Inspector cannot ignore more than others the fact that in this village there is snother hole where day and night, from Sunday morn- ing till Sunday morniag, liquor is sold with impusity. Why are thoxe people let go free. This isa question nobody can understand. At all events let the Inspector rest assured that the moment he declares war without exception on this pest he will have the active sympatby of every lover of

(

of the fisest torn stories high, ia to be erected in its place.

vice may be rid of “offensive partizan- ship” a grit who bas taken an active part

the French investors are holding off.

constant anxiety to the government. Heretofore, he says, merchant seamen have been a reserve, unofficial, but none the less real, upon which the navy was able to draw in times of emergency; and it

jars the nerves of Englishmen to be told

that this reserve is now altogether inade- quate.

—

NEWS NOTES

The well known St. Lawrence Hall, one hotels in Montreal, is to be down and a modern hostelry, 14

Mr. Tarte has just created a new office. It is to be known as “ Supervisor of Pub- lic Works.” In order that the civil ser-

in elections has been appointed to thie

office.

Spain, so far, has been unable to float

in London a proposed new Joan to put

In Paris In

fown her colonial rebellions.

> this connection it is intere-ting to rote that

good order. :

I: ia certainly too bad to have the Sun- day viclated in the manner implied in our | i contemporary’s remarks. Whatever may be said of failure to week day sales, that inspector is certainly

convict because of a plague to be quickly and vigorously dealt with who coonives at desecration and in- temperance fon the Lords’ Day. It is too bad ifa man can openly and flig rantly demoralize a village because he happens to be near to those who rule in matters political. Inthe name of com- mon decency, let such as are guilty of the hypocrisy complained of by L’Impartia! be given their walking tickets. Were any honor left, notice would be unnecessary.

om)!

dressmaking on Kent and Fitzroy etreets. guaranteed, Prices to suit the times.

the debts of Spain and Cuba funded and floating exceed $1,590,000,000.

The Span-

h Premier bas issued a note, stating that

h+ relies upoo the patriotism of Spaniards t» supply funds to crash the rebels,

[ae Prevent sickness and save doctors’ bills

at this season by keeping your blood rich aud pure with Hood’s Sarsaparilia.

a Granby rubbers in men’s, women’s ard

children’s at R. K. Jost’s.

A lady from the United States does Queen street, between A perfect fit

oc31 2i $1,000 worry of Readymade Clothing, in Ulsters, Suits and Pants. These goods

NOTES ANO COMMENTS.

—As Hon. Mr. Farquharson says, “ We have been led to expect a great deal from the present Government.” Hope he will not be diaappo ated.

—Moncton Times: Mr. Tarte’s declara- tion at Winnipeg that the Northwest has been neglected and that more mi/lions will he spent, if necessary, to build up and populate the prairie, should have some attention from New Brunswick liberals. Those who attended the liberal meeting in the Moncton opera house in the fall of 1895 will remember that the conservatives were denounced in unmeasured terms for

ying too much attention tothe west. ir. liberal canvass here has always been that the west got too many millions,

—The redoubtable Mr. Tarte is in Win- nipeg—the guest of Governor Patterson. The Pioneer was very mach worked u last June when Governor Howlan cmeet ed the hospitality of Goveroment House tothe Premier of Canada, Sir Charlies Tupper, Baronet. This self-constituted authority on etiquette for high personages will have to revise some of its canons pow, if he did not do so on receiving the rather demolishing fire of an admirer of the Governor in the West atthe time. A

are made up from our own cloth and will be sold at cost to clear, in sizes from 34 to 44, breast measure. We invite inspection. The goods must be sold as we cannot Spare the room for them. They will be open today —John Macleod & Co. oct2I—Lw

ene SAAT SEE AL, SSSeoesesoosecesececooorss

The Frolies of Fashion

Sometimes keep one guessing; bui this much is sure

Fibre Chamois

is adapted to all changing styles,giv ing an unequaled and lasting sup- port to skirts, pufts and frills, and proving itself the interlining for all stylish effects, as well as for furnish iog warmth without weight in coats and wraps. It sells for 25¢ a yard now. Imitations are always disap pointing. Look out for the Star on each yard.

s SOCOS COCO OOHOOOCORSOOCZER

OUR FARMING INTERESTS,

The Minister of Agriculture and Professor Saunders at Montague—A Crowded Meeting—Interesting Addresses. {Special by Telephone } A large and appreciative audience crowded the Montague Hall last evening to hear the questions of practical farming | discussed by the Minister of Agriculture and Professor Saunders of the Experi- mental Farm. Dr. Robertson occupied the chair and opened the meeting with a few appropriate remarks. He concluded by calling on Mr. A. C. Macdonald, M. P., who responded in @ brief and spirited aldress. Hon. Mr, Fisher, on coming forward, was warmly received and proceeded to dis- ctss the subject of farming in its relation to Dairyirg and Stock ra:siny. Sis practical experience of twenty-five years as a farmer in the Eastern Townships lent more than ordinary interest to his address, and was shown in the ease and ability with which he handled the subject. He urged the farmers to be more businesslike in their wetbods, and showed how by dairy farm- ing exhsu-tion of the soil could be prevented, and the raw products of the iarm be thus converted into cheese and butier, the latter of which draws from the soil less of its fertility than any other pro luct of the farm. While the farmer’s calling is one which requires the exercise uf the greatest amount of intelligeace and the profoundest thought, it bas been the time honored custom to send the brightest boys into the learned professions, while the dull and etupid ones are thought to be good enough for the farm. He believed that the conditions in Canada are es favorable to successful farming as is any other country under the sun, and he dweit on the necessity of co-operatian, especially in the matter of dairying, in the couduct of which confidence with each other was required, and the best busiuess ability was necessary.

He next proceeded to discuss the sub- ject of cold storage, by means of which the perishable products of the farm can Only be preserved forany definite length of time. By this means Australian compe- ution was crowding upon the British mar- kets, avdin bis position as Minister of Agriculture he considered it his duty to the farmers of Canada to try and provide them with equal facilities. Cold storage was required at every creamery and every commercial centre. He proposed that refrigerator cars should be arranged tor on every railway system of Canada, and nego- tiations were now pending for the intro- duction of cold storage on ocean transpor- tation. He would ask the farmers to do as much for themselves as possible, with the assurance that God helps those who help themselves. The cost in any case must come out of their own pockets. After expressing bis satisfaction at the hospital- iy with which he had been received, and the close attention of the large and appre- ciative audience, he concluded his address amid the heartiest applause.

Prof. Saunders followed and reviewed the work of the Experimental Farms. He showed that a great improvement had taken place by the number of practical inquiries received from the farmers of P. E. Island. He was pleased to note that their old seven years’ rotation was being rep'aced by a better system by means of which not only the fertility of the farms wa? maintained, but the export of the dairy had increased from relatively nothing a few years ago—when doubts were express- ed at some of the meetings as to the suit- ability of the soil and climate—to a eum votal, last year, of $77,00000. Our apace will not permit us to give in detail an address which was replete with most interesting scientific facts.

After a number of questions had been put and satisfactorily answered, and a brief history of the Dairy Industry ia this Prov- ince had been given by Cyrus Shaw, E-q., M. L. A., a vote of thanks to the Minis- ter of Agriculture and Professor Saunders brought the meeting to a close.

-<—>-—- — ™

Remember the Auction Sale this evening, commencing at 7.30 P. M. in the store adjoin- ing Johnson’s Drug Store, Queen Street.

50 Pairs Mens Tweed Pants, a lot of Overcoats, Ulsters, Reefers, Suits, Rubber Coats, Underclothing and a lot of fancy goods. Great bargains to everyone,

t Sons of Scotland and other recognition buttons received to-day. 25 cents each.—

E. W. Taylor.

They Play Hard

And wear out lots of shoes, those youngsters of ours, and make the shoe bill pretty large for a limited purse. Not nearly so large if you take ade vantage of the

CLOSE PRICES

we are giving you on all sizes of boys’, girls’ and ltttle children’s shoes,

W. H- Stewart & Co London House Building.

LAND FOR SALE

To be sold Ly Public Auction, on the premiscs,

MALPEQUE ROAD, CHARLOTTETOWN

NnN—-

Wednesday, 11th day of November Next, at the hour of 12 o’cleck, noon,

All that valuable property owned by the heirs of late John Staniake, situate on the west side of the Malreque Koad, b ing part o Common Lot 22, having a front on Malpeque Roac of teet and rurring back 219 feet, Terms Cash, For turther particulars apply to PETERS, PETERS & INGS,

Solic.tors, Cameron Block.

oct31- w&sat

FOR SALE.

/.\i that pleasantly situated freehold prop- erty on the corner of Richmond St, extendin ou Rochfort St, overtwo hundred feet, with a dwelling house on part thereon, Will be sold in the block or division, there being four building lots, ‘I his affords a rare opportunity to persons of small means intending to build in & commodious part of the city. Same will be soid at a reasonable price. For further Particulars apply to J, D. MASON,

Ch’town,octl5—246,

HEALTHY DIGESTION,

A BOON AND BLESSING TO MANKIND

The Life of a Dyspeptic one of Constant Milsery—One Who Has Suffered From its Pangs Poiats the Way to Renewed Health.

(From the Coraowall Freeholder.)

The life of the dyspep‘ic is proverbially a miserable one, eliciting universal commis- eration. Not so much because of | the actual painfulness of the ailment, but largely because it projecis its pessimistic shadows upon all the concerns of life, aud here they sit like a deadly incubus upon every enterprise. An impaired digestion gives rise to au irritability that exposes the person to much annoyance, besides being extremely trying ou othere. We are all aware of the value of cheerfulness in life. It is a flower of the rarest worth and strongest attractions. It is atonic to the sick and a disiofectant to the healthy. Those things that destroy a man’s habitual cheerfulness, lessen his use fulness, and ought therefore to be resisted by some drastic and eflizient remedy. The duties that devolve upoa the average man and woman are isvested in 80 mach diffizulty as to pat a premium on hopefulness. The relation between the pre vailing moods of the mind, and the health cf the digestive apparatus is close and vital. Hence it is not surprising that many would-be bene- factors have caught the patronage of sufferers from indigestion. Judging by results Dr. Williams’. Pink Pilis is a remedy uneque in its success, therefore it is confidently recommended as a safe and adequate cure for acute dyspepsia, 4This claim is substantiated by experience @s the following facts will show.

Mrs. D. McCrimmon, of-Williamstown, Glengarry Co., suffered untold misery from a severe attack of dyspepsia, which-mani- fested itself in those many unpleasant ways for which dyspepsia is notorious. Every attempt to take food was a menace to every feeling of comfort, until the stomach was relieved of its burden by vomiting. When not suffering from the presence of food in the stomach, there were other symptoms more or less dis- agreeable consequent to the functional disturbance of the stomach, such as im- prired taste and appetite, unwonted -lan- guor, increasing apathy, aad failing ambi- tion. Such an aggregation of the symp toms produced a trying state of affuifs, and relief was eagerly sought. One of the best physicians of the neighborhood. was consulted. He prescribed. His medicine was taken and his directions followed, bat unfortunately three months cf the treatment brought no substantial relief When Mrs. MeCrimmon expressed her in- tention of trying Dr. Williams Pink Pills the doctor laughed and held the thought in derision. However Mra. McCrimmon de- cided she could sot afford to leave untried such a well recommended remedy as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Hence she took «a course of this medicine, which after a fair trial was eminently successful. From be- ing Only able to take stale bread and. milk or soda biscuits, she became able to take a hearty meal of any variety, without the painful effects that once asserted them- selves after every mea!. It only remains to be said that Mrs. McCrimmon improved in fiesh and general comfort from the? firat taking of the pills, and almost anything going she could eat with impunity. Dyspepsia became a thing less dreaded, and largely belonging to the past. Bt’ is little wonder however that she urges the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills upon others similarly «ffl cted.

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills create new blood, build up the nerves, and thus drive disease from the system. In hundreds of cases they have cured after all other m<di- cines had failed, thus establishing the claim tbat they area marvel among the triumphs of modern medical science. The genuine Pink Pills are sold only in boxes, bearing the full trade mark, “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” Protect youreelf from impositioa by refusing any pill that does not bear the registered trade mark around the box.

e+

Oh, how cheap ! Those fine bea- ver Overcoats only $16.50 and $17.50 at § A. MoDonald’s,

Man

wants but little here below but— when he wants = tooth brush he wants one that the bristles will stay in. See our last importation as shown in the window — a nice variety to select from.

For the ladies, fiser materials in the same makes. We warrant these goods. 3

A. W. Reddin, Pam. B.

Central Diug Store, Sunnyside.”

aD

———_

Artillery * Competition

ereeee AND veces

Miltary Sports’ Under the Patronage of Lt-Col. Moore, D, 0. 0.

The city companies, of the 4th Prince Edward Island Regt. Canadian Artillery, will give an exhibition of Shifting Ordnance Work, aod Gun Drill, in

Hillsborough Skating - Bink,

icvasdnt OM nsdides “

Thursday, 5th Nov,

The shift will be to dismount a 6{ pound R, M LGun, takeit 4) feet to the front, therf through a passage 7ft by 10f, then back to the earriage and mount. Points to count for both drillandtime The gun drill will be with 40 prR BLGun on seige carriage Ther® will be a tug of war between the shift- ing teams; heavy marching order, foot and hurdle races, egg and spoon race, obstacle race, sack race, wheel-barrow race, three-leg- ged race, potato race, putting the shot, vault- ing, jumping and various ot her contests

The Regimental Bard will be in attendance oe Open at 7:30; races begin at sp m sharp Tickets 15c; front seats reserved 10c extra

J. A, LONGWORTH,

Lt-Colonel W. A, 0, MORON, ‘ Major F. P, CARVELL, 8 Adjutant

éth P.E.L, Regiment, C. A.

@oct29 thur, sat, tues, wed? thurs

General Com mittee

TELEGRAPHIC,

mee 6 or

SpxcuaL D.sraroues ro tas Exawover

Drop in Newfouadland Fish.

Sr. Joun’s, Nfid., Oct. 31. The price of Newfoundland fish dropped 70 Scents per quivtal in the Portuguese markets yesterday, owing largely to French and Norwegian co:npetition,

Doyaloped Religious Mania.

Kineston, Ont., Oct. 31.

A Nova Scotian named King was re- leased from the Penitentiary yesterday. tle developed relizious mania aud was sent to the insane aryium,

Investigating Telegraphers Treubles.

Monrreat, Oct. 31. The C. P. R. are investigating the tele- graph operators troubles in cons’quence of the recent strike.

P. E, Island's Plan Adopted.

Orrawa, Oct. 29. P. &. Island’s plana of aiding the farmers to establish creameries is to be applied to the, Northwest.

ees

Sir Charles Tupper's Movements,

Ortawa, Oct. 31.

Sir Charles Tupper sails for England on November 7th.

A great many (Soap) babies hay besa sold at Watsons Drug Store There are a few left see them in the window to-night and ges one ba- fera they are all gone,

—

T. J. Morris is opening a crockery and glass store on Saturday night, and hopes to see a!| his old friends and also any new ones who may want first-class china or Two doors below corner store.

o0c28 tf

glass.

GREAT CHEAP SALE BULBS

We offer our whole stock of choice numed

HYACINTHS & TULIPS

CROCUS, NARCISSUS, FREESIAS,

BERMUDA EASTER LILIES CHINESE SACRED UILIES

at a discount of

33 1-3 Per Cent Off

our Bulb Catalogue prices, We are busy opening up our magnificent stock of FANCY GOUDS, Xe., for the holiday trade, and besides we want the room the bulbs occupy for other goods, so come quick if you wish to take advantage of this big offer,

Geo. Garter & Co.

Dealer in Seeds, Bulbs, Fancy Goods, &c., &c.

~~ LANCASHIRE FIRE ASSURANCE CO.

OF ENGLAND Capital: Fifteen Million D ollar ESTABLISHED 1845

DESBRISAY & STEWART - - AGENTS - -

Next Bank Nova Scotia, Ch’town

office:

Need medical treatment we won’t sell. you specta- cles simply to make a

sale. If you need glasses only, we will tell you so, and provide the remedy.

G. H. TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician.

North Side Queene = Fr exe, C).’tow BICYCLES STORED FREE

Cie: aed, enameled, or painted,(plziu or striped), at lowest rates: Work guaran teed. H. R. LARGE,

oct26—I mth. Ch’town

STANLEY

GREAT BLANKET SATE,

ALTHO’ ~~

We do not advertise to undersell the world, we have yet to see one single article of equal merit sold at lower price than it can be found within our store.

STANLEY BROS,

BAOTHERS

INFERIOR GOODS “=

Are dear at any price, However low the price we quote. you may come w'th confidence that they are for articles of merit. ‘

STANLEY BROS.

THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. =

TLE ALWAYS BUSY STORE.

The Alurays

115 Pairs Blankets at lowest prices ever offered Every pair manufactured this season. clean goods; not a sciled pair among them.

by us,

STANLEY BROTHERS

THE ALWAYS

Busy Store.

All new,

BUSY STORE

SATURDAY, OCTOBER

Se

dl,

ee eae

1896,

caer ———ae

HALLOWEEN = BARGAL co's

oSe¢ and 90:

$1.05.

oF

PATO:

Thibel Boas, Feather Boas, Fur Boas, Underwear, Gut- erwear, and Ready to we Ladies’ Jackets, $1.95, 50 trimmed hats at selling prices. Fur Collara,Fur Jackets, Fur Capes,wosl Boas at 25e, 33c, 45¢, ize, S2e and

re

———— Ni

All

wea

Tam o’ Shanters, with quiils,

See our 25¢ and 50c bargain,

We lead in Dry Goods.—Ask to see our at 50¢; worth 67c each; only 20 left. random, your choice for $2.50 to $4.00; a'l samp es- coats at half price. 25 Ladies’ Capes $2.50. $3.59, and $4.50

Jas. Paton & Co

e Git

59

r

ut vleari

Grand offer in Dress

©

Jackets

prices

i)

rool Ulsters, $3.95,

woo! Linders

taken at 00 over- - $1.95

oeds this p. in

ae

Charlottetown.

‘*‘Foot-laws”.

PROMPTNES

Se IY PAVING =e

Claims. with good security ai well, in the chief characteristic of the insur- ance companies repiesented§ by

&. R. BROW,

ABSENT

—Twenty-one homely “horse seme se’’ prohibitions against foot-ruin- ing folly, bound into alittle vol which tells how to care for tired feet, sore feet, tender feet. prevent, and cure corny and distor- ted feet; purchasing, which are worth six dollars to any man whose footwear hurts or tires him.

who asks for a copy, or sends a stamp to get it by mail, can have one free while they last, from—

“The Slater Shoe.”

How to

also pointers on shoe

; |

Any fall grown man, or woman,

|

J.

M. McLeod & Co.

Figures Don't Lie

Neither do we; and when Wwe say our Jarge and

well selected

rtock of

Boots and Shoes, is being offered at prices that can- rot be beaten, it is the

simple truth.

If you

rant Boots, Sho-sor Rub

bers, We are

here pre par-

edto quote you Jowest

prices.

—_—~ +

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

aN DERS,

MeQuaarrie,

Sealed Tenders wiil be receive l by the wn- | dersigued at ihe eilice of Vc. od Morson and “oO iciiors, Browrs Ri: ck, * har

lottetown, until poon of Saturday. the sewenth

day of November, next. for th consi- Gils, etc... and book debts, oi E L Co, Bridgetown, Lot &5,

entire «'o

seen al the »bove office

4 certified bank of ‘ender, must which will be

accom pany

the tender fails to cam plete the purchase Dated the 29:h day of October, isvé

oct3)dylw—patiw,

ing ot dry goods, Lardware, paints aneg Burdett

A detailed list’ of the stock, ete » May be

c ehweqae, pays bie to the ane dersigneu,equal to five per cent, of the ameunt each tender, returned if the tender is not accopted and forieitei if the persoa making

W. A.V. MORSON, ASsig nee,

PROPRRTY BY AUCTION. To be sold by auction, on Mondav, the 15th of Nov. next, at 12 o’clock noon,a small property on Dorchester St. East, be longitg to Miss Margaret Clarkin. Terms etc. made known the day of sale. ect40—4b

Just a Moment, Please.

Did I hear you say you wanted a puairof Rubbers? Yes, Let me show you a pair of the “Maple Leaf Brand,” the finest rubber made in Canada. You do not want American rub- bers when you can get the Maple Leaf,—take no other 4. E. McKACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN

FVPPOPVEPPERTEnpenpenneD rerrenerntn?

SSSSSOSSSSHOESSESSESSSSTESCCS

Switches

made of beanti- ful, leng, fine, clean hair Ajl shades. BtER BROS. SSCSSOCCESOSSSEDS9OI@ESSEO°

MUUAUbaUeaadaddadsadseddccdseddddacdede

Re nee me

NEW

i, 0; ¥. A. Oo. Z., i. O..0. F.. C. E., Mason and other

REGALLA BUTTONS

Mounted on Gold Plate, 25cts each. Also Alarm Clocks~- wake you up with music.

E. W. TAYLOR.

Cameron Block.

\O LET,—House on Edward &t. Good Stable Apply to Angus W Se oney. octd) iw

JUS OPENED.

QUEEN STREET

NEXT DOOR TO R. B. NORTON'S

HUB RESTAURANT

Haif-

Meals at short notice.

Oysters terved in every style. shell a specialty.

Best imported & Lomestic Cigars

Positively no intoxicating drinks al- : lowed on the premises, Open 9a,.m. toll p. m.

PORTS MEN,

I have now in stock the

8 argest and best line of

Breech & Muzzie Loading

Cuns

Ever shown on P. E. Island. in 8, 10, 12, 14. 16, bore. Prices from $4.00 to $60.00; from which I give special

Discounts a

I have also a complete line of RIFLES both for long range and gallery shootiag, which include the celebrated WincHESTER Repeater, just

the thing for goose shooting.

See the Duck and Piover Decoys at

W. &. Dawson's

Winter Keeping Apples.

156 barrels winter keeping apples, different

kinds. Apply to the subscriber, BENJ, E. WRIGHT,

Oct20-—~dy, 24 i—i East Royaity

STANLEY BROTHERS

Full size, 10-4 white Blan | FR a | kets, assorted striped bor | 79C DE. . LeRiicnccesadeseotsceeppenen 5: Awe

F ull size, 10-4 blankets, | ~ heavy. assorted striped bor: | 95¢

DORs «sorts & pair Heavy super. White wool | 1.95

Blankets, 2x72 inches, bor- $

der 7 rows stripes......-+++ | a pair

STANLEY BROS.

‘THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE.

Heavy Saxony white woo! | Blankets, size 56x76 in., hand | some borders, II stripes...... |

$2.50!

a pair

Heavy Saxony super. wool ! ‘ Blankets, size, 60x80 in.,band $3.00 some borders, 11 stripes ....! a pair Fine sper. wool blankets | 3.45 order 3 rows pale blue stripes j $3.45 size, 65x74 inches...... ......... | a pair

STANLEY BROS.

TRE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. i.

LADIES’

have just opened.

ders. As we

season,

you

than regular prices. see them; it will pay you.

WHIST ! WHIST !

Cards! Cards! Cards!

A large and varied stock Cards, Markers, &e.

REDBIN BROS,

OppositeP. O.

A GRASD

will be rendered by over

IN THE OPERA HOUSE,

ticulars will be given later.

Scesececeeseoseocssssoses

SSOCCESESSSESEOCESOS SSCS OEE! —

OPERA HOUSE

THANKSGIVING DAY.

JACKETS.

We have a new choice range of Ladies’ Jackets which we The goods are late in arriving in conse- quense of the manufacturers being behind with their or- intend that every jacket will be sold this will be able ta procure the very latest and newest garment fer much leas Ask t»

J.B. Macdonald & Co’y.

. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ‘

‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘

Seer ee SC eVeVTreVeeesreve

FLORAL =GANTATA

60-CHILDREN-60 Thursday Evening, Nov. 26.

Prices of admission and further pat-

Oct 22—evd this wk,135 nxt wk~ guar

I

The Always Busy Stors

§3 55, kets, border L4 stripes, a+ ort- ed colors extra large, 64x54... 64482, excelsior, extra | heavy wool blankets, 4 rows |

Heavy supe rior wool blan- |

$4 05)

stripes On border’...ccer-1ereeeeee+ | a pair at 60x80, fine pure wool blan-| $4,295) kets, BBB; elegant border, 5 | | pink stripes ......-0-.002 -seeeeee a pair

STANLEY BROS.