+

THE

THRDALLA EXAMINER

THE MATTER OF SERUM.

Cue Guardian tries to make a point against the Dominion Government because duty bas been collected upon an

Serum is the most lately

importe-

tion of serum. 1

discovered remedy for diphtheria. All such

articles—for instance vaccine and vaccine points —- are admitted un ler the tariff free of duty But little, perhaps nothing

certainly, was known about se

ft It

»

had never been imported into Canada, Pa

time of the last revision of U tay

liament knew nothing about rherefore

‘LARGE MEETING OF FARMERS |

rum at tne |

DAILY

An Able Address by Mr. Dillon

Cheese and Butter Factory to be Bs- | butter and cheese.

tablished in Lot 48—Canvassing Commiitee Appointed.

of farmers interested in the establishment of a cheese and butter fac- {8 was held at Hazelbrook at

A meeting

torv in Lot

lock yesterday. The schoolhouse was crowded William Welsh, Esq., M. P., Mr. duhna Moore, manager of the

| New Perth Cheese and Butter factory and

it could not then have been placed upon |

upon the free list Consequently when a

amall quantity of it was the other day im-

ported the

their dat)

Customs officials felt it to be to impese Lue au -yired upon Thie is

attempt to

unenumerated articles.

which the Guardian does net explain, and yet about which it strives to make capita! for the Grits. The public may judge from the facts here stated, facis forth in the Montreal!

papers several days ago, how

which were set

fair, and ine dependent, draw its

dian is. The public may also

strength of

own conclusions as to the

ease against the Natiosa!

great a cackle is made about a matter 80 ” ema!]

When parliament meets the matter of serum wil!, of course, be dealt w It should appear to be worth w ' eau facture it in Canada--we have plenty of

horses ont of which it may be manufac-

tured and we have, too, unfortunately, the

diphtheretic virus—a duty may be imposed. But if the manufacture of serum in Canada should seem to be hardly worth while, it will of course be placed on the free list with al] the other articles of the same class

oo

ALLEGED UNFAIR DISCRIMINATION

and

expressed on account of an alleged unfair-

A coon dea! of indignation is felt

ness in the prosecution of cases before the | ,

Stipendiary Magistrate. It appears that witneases in a pending Scott Act suit men- tioned the names of no less than

twer ty- middle-aged gentlemen

four young and

who were declared to be visitors of the house and premises occupied by the de-

fendant. The case was thereupon adjourned for the purpose of obtaining additional evidence, and at the next hearing, not the whole twenty-four, but only five of the number were sulypcenaed to give evidence, the most palpable result, so far, being the publication of the names of the selected five in the columns of our morning ex- ponent of religion, temperance and fair. play It is stated, with how much truth we know not, that some of those who were not subpeenaed are the better judges of “table beer,” as well as the better interpreters of the law ; and that they are therefore the better qualified to state whether such beer as the defendant sells is or is not intoxicat- ing within the meaning of the Canada Temperance Act. lf this true, there seems to be some

statement be ground for

for the contention that the motive for the

discriminatiun exercised was not merely

the discavery of an offence against the law

However this may be, the prosecutors

have vechaically a rightto select their

witnesses. Perhaps they will subpcna the remaining witnesses to give evidence at the next hesring of the case. We shall nee —KK_—XSS___ Deceiving the Ladies.

The unceasing struggle for supremacy in almost every line of trade undoubtedly has a tendency to make dealers resort to questionable methods of business. Take, for instance, a line of high-class dress goods like Priestley’e, which has been brought to a state of perfection and has attained popularity everywhere; as soon as the ladies insist upon having these goods and no others, it is reported that some merchants have even taken the “ Varnish- ed Board,” Priestley’s Trade Mark out of the Genuine Priestley’s Black Dress Goods or CGravennettes, and wrapped in- ferior goods upon it, for the purpos¢ of de- ceiving the customer. Fortunately, how- ever, au extra precaution was adopted by the manufacturers in stamping the name “ Priestiey’a ” and the leugth on every five yards, so that ladies who want these zooda can be sure they are getting them.

Sax Frascisco, December 4—Father A. Goettle, a Franciecan priest living at Kel- seyville, Cal, has received a letter con- cerning his brother, whois a missionary in China, and has been etationed in the province of Shenst. The correspondent states that Father Goettle was dragged by the hair for two miles and tortured by a mob, who cut his body with knives, thorns and sticks. When almost dead he was rescued, but is still ina precarious con- ditien from hie injuries. The mandarin in charge of the province connived with the perpetrators because the priest would not acknowledge the mandarian’s authority as supreme.

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in order to enjoy perfect health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and strength- ens the system

See those Japanese novelties at Carter’s Bookstore.

No loud talk, no blow, bat good, honest, hard work has made this the most succesé- fal and larzest year’s business in our ex- perience. Good goods, honest prices and square dealing bring the crowds our way. -~—Prowse Bros, Wonderfal Cheap Men.

dé 2i

Prang’s celebrated Xmas cards and booklet= —all kinds—something splendid for Sunday school clase prizes or presents. —~-Bazaar Co.

Received today another lot of electrie lamps; everyone warranted. Price, only 35 eenta, at the City Hardware Store —R B Norton & Co dec6 3i

Fora few days we wil) sell electric lamps for 25 ceats each. Every one war- ranted.— R. B. Norton & Co.

Dec 6 3i.

Something new in electricity—R. B.

Yorton & Co. sell electric jamps at 35 sents each and warrant everrone of them. Dec 6 3i,

Furs, Capes

and truly religious the Guar-}

Mr. John T. MeDonaid, of Montague, were among those who were present. i Edward Kelly, Esq., was called to ,the chair, and Mr. John MeEachern was ap

( able exertion a case | :

the | Policy when 80 | ; ; and i would, from

| advised the

; pointe i secretary

Mr. Dillon, to whese zeal and indefatig- s the success of our cheese

and butter factories is so largely due, was asked to describe the progress and pros pects of the dairy enterprise. This he

| proceeded todo. Hesaid that the New Perth cheese factory was started on the 20ch June, 1892. In that year 506 boxes heese were sent to England. In the following year 5,602 boxes, and this

year 10,400 boxes of cheese and 386 tubs of butter, were sent to Great Britain. The progress wes marked.

The cost of starting a butter factorv would be the milk of at least 300 cows : the outset, be required. He opening of a stock list, which

cheese and about $3,000

iw i also show how many cows’ milk each subscriber woula be prepared to fur- nish. A company could then be formed

i }

t

and incor porate i, and the work begun. He hoped that the people would not hang back, and that, having decided to co-oper- butter factory they

al na cheese and

would would give it their hearty support and patronage, not permitting any per- sonal censideratior to deter any man from uniting in the effort to make ita success. The larger the patronage, t! smaller proportionately would be the cost of operating the factory

and the greater the profits of the share holders. Those who bring the milk to the factory may almostas well drive two horses as one, and those who operate the factory will make a large quantity of cheese t utter for the same wages that they will make a small quan-

ty When the factory was started at New Perth there wax one man, with nine cows, who said he would send to it

the milk o see if it would pay!” [t neec not be said that ifall the farmers had acted upon the same principle, the lairy enterprise of P. E. Island would not exhibited the progress shewn to-day

f one

i . have

—we should not certainly have 10,490 boxes of cheese for export this fall Ch farmers of _ this district ought to work heartily together for the promotion of their own interests. Of course there will be opposition. Mr. Dil-

when the Brownaville (On- started about twenty- seven years he heard one man de- elare that he thought the cow manure bad

lon said that tario) factory was

act azo,

}

for the clay land there. This man said, “Take my word for it. if these people en- gage in dairying and put the cow’s man-

ure on the land, inside of ten years it will be as full worms as Hell is full of levils.” Of cour-e he was not listened to, and the worms did not appear! There are always people to raise objections, but too much attention should not be paid to hem. The great point is to keep all local jealousies aud party prejudices and petty spites out ef the co-operative dairy busi- Mr. Dillon went on to describe some

of wire

ness

of his own personal experiences and to show how the enterprise was built up in Ontario. New factories

have been built there from year to year. It is @ notable fact that from being im- porters of cheese to the extent of $80,532 n 1864, the people of Canada exported cheese in 1893 to the extent of $13,407,000. Such advances should convince the most skeptical that the business is a good one. Dairymen should be readers as wel] as workers, and in this connection Mr. Dillon recited some verses by the Canadian poet, McLachlan, which we are enre will be ap- preciated many readers of Tue EXAMIXER :

pby

“This generation ne’er can know The toils we had to undergo, While laying the great forests low.’

“For many a weary year [ wrought, With poverty and hardship fought, And hardly had I time for thonght

»

“In ev erv stroke, in every blow, In every towering pine laid low, I felt a triumph o’er a foe.’

“Each knotty hemlock old and brown, Each elm in thunder hurling down, A jewel added to my crown.”

“Bat fighting with those stubborn facte, My spirit paid a heavy tax,— My soul grew callous as my axe.

“Until that time, I little knew, What books for lonely hearts can do, Till spirits round my hearth they drew.”

“My cabin seemed a whole world wide ! Kings entered in without their pride, And warriors laid their swords aside !”

“There came the Saxon, there the Celt, And all had knelt where I had knelt, For all had felt what I had felt !

“IT saw,—from clime and creed apart,— Still heaving *neath their robes of art—- The universal human heart.

“Homer, and Sir, Walter Scott — They entered in my humble cot, And cheered with tales my lowly lot.

“Moore and Burns with songs divine, Their heart and seul in every line ; A glorious company was mine !

“T wa«a brother to the great! Shakespeare himself on me did wait, With ieaves tora from the EBook of Fate

“They asked me not of rank or creed, And yetsupplied my spirit’s need ; O, they were comforters indeed !

“They shewed how contradictions throng; How by our weakness we are strong ; And how we’re righted by the wrong :—

Unveiled new regions to my sight, Ani m:dethe weary winter's night,

el vf de iight.

A perfect 1

Mr. Dillon advised every farmer engag-

| ing in the dairy business to get the reporis

of the Dominion Dairy Commisasioner, wich can be had on application for noth ng. Carefal attention should be giv- ea to breeding, feeding, and training the cows. A good cow should give 3,000 lbs of milk in five months, yielding 300 Ibs of

cheese, which at an average price- of 10 cents would give $30 per cow. But he was sorry to say that

too many cows in this country are not good enough. Our farmers can grow in

eae nea

t

'

{

EXAMINER .

perfection the fodder most suitable for the |

dairy cow and they slould imitae the farmers of Holland iu breeding, feeding and training ber. There should be no hay shipped from this province at less than

$15 a ton, or oats at leas than 50 cents a tushel. When prices are lower than there, it vill pay better to feed the hay

and the grain to the cows and produce

Mr. Robert Jenkins said that exper- jence as a dealer ir butter, —one who de-

' sired to do the best he could for the farm-

ers and their wives,—had proved to him that it was impossible to compete success- fully by hoine-made butter against butter made in factories provided with every appliance for making it. Home made butter sells at an average price of i7 cents, while that of the factories sells at 214 cents—a difference of 4} cents per lb. He hoped that a cheese and butter factory would be successfully operated in this district.

Mr. Sampson Farquharson asked : “What will the Government do?

Mr. Dillon replied that he could not say for certain; but he presumed that if appli- cation were made to the Department of Agriculture, the same arrangement would be entered into in respect to tbe propose: factory as has been made with other fac- teries throughout the Province.

William Welsh, M. P., suggested that a stock list should be opened. He would willingly take shares and help the enter- prise along. He would also willingly admit and bear testimony to what the Do- minion Government had done to promote the dairy industry in this Province.

On motion of Mr. Layton McCabe, of Alexandra, it was—

Resolved, That this meeting afproves the proposal to start a butter and cheese factory in thie locality.

The following-gentlemen were then ap- pointed provisional directors of the com- pany, viz: David McDonald, Johnson’s River; Patrick Duffy, Buxbury; Jotun Smith, Pownal; Layton McCabe, Alex- andra; Charles Myers, Lot 48; Albert Mutch, Mount Herbert; George Wood, Hazelbrook.

A stock list was at once opened, and thirty-nine subscribers obtained, with a guarantee that the milk of 198 cows would be supplied.

The following gentlemen were appointed to canvass the several school districts for additiona) snbscriptions, viz., James Mc- Callum, Johnston’s River; Alex. McDon- ald, Let 49; James Jones, Pownal; Layton McCabe, Alexandra; William Duffy, Bun- bury; George Drake, Mount Mellick; F. Driscoll, Donagh; Sampson Farquharson, Mount Herbert; Daniel Wood, Haze! Brook; Albert Farqubareon, Mermaid District; Charles Myers, Lake Verde; W W. McDonald, Glenfinnan; James Stawart, Bethel; Robert Jenkins, Mount Albion.

The thanks of the meeting were unani- mously voted to Mr. Dillon and the chair Than.

On motion of Patrick Duffy, Esq., the meeting adjourned to meet at Mount Her- bert Hall on Thursday, 20th December inst, at 2 o’clock.

—_<

CHINA AND JAPAN,

At the Japanese Legation in Washing- ton the disposition is to discredit the statements made by the Japanese semi- official press, and if the war were con- cluded the victorious nation would demand now an indemnity of 400,000,000 yen and cession of Chinese territory now occupied by the Japanese. It is not desirable, it is stated at the legation, that the terms of any treaty of peace should be published at this time.

According to advices received from London from an excellent authority upon the subject, negotiations for peace between China and Japan are not making as rapid strides as supposed. It seems certain that the Japanese intend to insist upon stronger and more tangible proof of China’e submission betore peace.

A despatch from efficial Japanese sources, ces, giving an account of ( ommissioner Detring’s peace mission, was received at Washington on the 4th, by a gentleman in the diplomatic service. It states that Mr. Detring, commissioner in the Chinese cus- toms service at ‘Tien Tain, arrived at Kobe November 26 and expressed the wish to personally deliver to Count Ito a letter from the viceroy Li Hang Chang. As this proceeding was considered contrary to usage Count Ito refused to meet Mr. De-

tring. Atthe same time Mr. Detring re- ceived telegraphi orders from Prince

Kung, president of the Tsung Li Yamen, recalling him to China. Accordingly he at once left Kobe, but before going he sent the vieeroy’s letter to Count Ito by post. The object of the letter was to ascertain the conditions upon which peace may be restor- ed. It aleo stated that Li Hung Chang had obtained the sanction of the emperor of

' China to the mission of Mr, Detring, which

had for its object the purpose of confiden- tially ascertaining the views of the Japan- ese government, but Mr. Detriug’s sudden return to China under orders from the pre- sident of the Tsung Li Yamen appears to throw some doubt upon the accuracy of this statement. =

Among the reasons for the almost unin- terrupted success of Japan in prosecuting the present war with China is the spirit ot sacrifice and generosity exhibited by her people. Voluntary contributions ameunt- ing to almost $15,000,000 have been re- ceived by the Government. The Bank of the Nobility, which has given $1,000,000 outright, hus also placed $15,000,000, in terest free, at the disposal of the authori- ties. The noblemen and wealthy merchants have been most patriotic, and a number of them have contributed more than $100,000 each. Public spirit in China with reter- ence to the unfortunate conflict presents a melancholy contrast.

The Berlin Koelnische Zeitung warns

| England that an Anglo-Russian alliance

could result only in Russia’s compelling her to dictate to Japan and enforce upoa her certain conditions at the end of the war. England already wishes to deprive Japan of the fruits of victory, says the writer. She would find the Russian pro- gramme a difficult and distasteful one, as any attempt on her part to coerce Japan would be frowned on by the whole ciyiliz- ed world outside of her own dominions,

Advices from Tokio say the capture of Port Arthur has been celebrated every- where with entertainments and illumina- tiens. The money collected at the enter- tainments is devoted to the purchase of comforts for the troops.

——nn+ <o -Oae

Amessury, Mass., Dec. 4.—An electric car invented by Joshua Grey, of Boston, completed to-day at the Briggs car works. It carries motors on the roof, uses less power than ordinary electric cars, and will not be hindered by snowstorms. Entrance and egress is mace by side entrances ad- joining the motorman’s apartment. The car has many improvements in its driving gear, and is attracting much attention among street railway men,

Christmas is coming, and of course every boy and girl expects a present. What would please them better than a nice pair of skates ? Cali and see the large sto k of Gem Acme Club Skates D. M. Richards & Co, have just opened. nov29 2wks

unsurpassed in the city, and our prices find favor with all‘ economical and shrewd buyers.

STAN LHY BROTHERS.

and Jackets!

To the Extra Quality, the Fine Assortment, the Latest. Styles and Close Prices on FURS and /\Rj MANTLES, we attribute our successful season. be |Fine Quality ) Generous Assortment & Low Prices |

talking of

The Modern Mother ~ Has found that her little ones are immpro¥ed more by the pleaxant laxative, Syrup ot Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and that it is more acceptable tu them. Child ren enjoy itand it benefits them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrap Co. only. a <P Haszard & Moore’s Bookstore wil! be

open every night until 9 o’clock until after after the Christmas holidays.

Something new in Christmas cards—a few of Soule’s photographic Christmas cards from the original paintings. See them at once, as our stock is limited— Bazaar Co.

eC -_

Xclusive Xmas Xhibits. JAPANESE NOVELTIES

DIRECT FROM JAPAN.

WECHANICAL TOYS,

KURIOUS AND KOMPLIKATED.

In our large collection are to be found things

USEFUL! UNIQUE! BEAUPIFUL!

O<e> Santa Claus’ Headquarters !

GKO. CART: R & CO.,

Dealers in Books, Toy#, Fancy Goods.

dec$

Annual Meeting.

The General Annual Meeting of the Young Men’s Christian Association wiil be held on MONDAY evening, December 10th, at 8 o’clock, inthe Reading Peom.

R. R, FITZGERALD, President. H. D. JOHNSON, dec6—dy t] 10th Secretary.

Christmas and Winter Fruit.

By Auction, To-morrow, Friday, Dec. Tth, at 10.30 o'clock :-—

35 barrels Gravenstein Apples for Xmas. 25 # Winter Keeping ‘

The last chance this season to get Apples at any price.

—~—-ALso—— 5 casks Vinegar, XXX, 4 “ Choice Cider, All of which must be closed out.

Sales conducted in our large Angtion Room. A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer.

dec6 ——————

OLD MINE

SYDNEY GOAL.

Now Landing; Per Steamer Albert,

600 TONS Old Mine Round and Slack.

R. McMILLAN, C. LYONS & CO.

dec6—lw pat guar

Shoes to Fit Slim Pocket Bocks:

These hard times you want to buy right. There is no store on P. E. Island that is giving the bargains that you can get from McEACHEN, the Shoe Man. Save your dollars by dealing with him.

A. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOK MAN, Lower Queen Street. »

3

Man's Meanest

attempt to cheat nature

decl

is false economy, Food must be relished to fully ‘accomplish its purpo GROCERIES. Don’t at- tempt to economize by. Al ways come to us and buy BEsT GROCERIES,

cheating nature.

aa 14

and you can’t relish pool

SANDERSON & CO.,) Wholesale & Retail Grocers.: -

Sure

If Insured with

7 RR. BROW BXOWN'S CH’TOWN

HLOCK

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SXAMINER

Special Desparcues TO THE

Important Trotting Cases. New York, Dec. 6.

The Board of Neview of the National Trotting Association met here yesterday. One Of the most iriportant cases that ever came before the 3oard was acted upon, when the temporary reinstatement of Nel- son was made permanent. George J. Rob- ais, implicated in the case, made applica- tion for reinstatement. His request was refused. Wallace, of Gananoque, Can- ada, applied forthe removal of his suspen- sion, imposed Dec. 19th, 1892. The ap- plication was granted. The Board approv- ed of the action of the Breeders’ Associa- tion of New England, protesting the brown colt Altoweer, a case of ineligibil- ity. The applicants for redress were Jas. W. Simith, jr., of Boston; Thos. Blanchard, of Palmer, Mass., and W. A. Brennan, Summerside, P. E. I.

The Fatal Dynamite. Littie Grace Bay, C. B.. Dec. 6.

A sad accident occurred here by which Arcuie Gillis, belonging to Whycocomagh, C. B., was killed and Johnson Fraser, of East River, Pictou, seriously injured while thawing dynamite.

Fatal Collision at Sea.

The stearner Dorian, New York to Hal-! ifax, ran inte and instantly sank the schr. Clara E. Simpson, of Portsmouth, N. H., |

off Eaton’s Neck, Long Island Sound.

Billiards

oe. ee t

|

at Chicago.

Cuicaco, Dec. 6. Yesterday’s score in the billiard match was: Ives, 600; Schaefer, 424. The total score is, Ives, 1800; Schaefer, 1043.

or

B. Macdonald & |

Buy your boots at J. Co’s.

25 boys’ cape overcoats selling at a dis- count of 334 per cent off to clear; a big bargain~—J B Macdonald & Co.

d3 4i

Bankrupt Stock.—Ruy where you can buy cheapest $3.0¢0

you ever hea-d of will be given. Alse alet ef underclothing ata great sacrifice, in the store ad- join‘ng Johuson’'s Drug Store, Queer Street. nev27 tf

—a

=== ~

SKATES! Ji!

ACME AND HOCEHEY.

Hockey Sticks,

Charlottetown, December 6—tu thu sat

New Loypow, Conn., Dec. 6.

;

{

worth of eluthing in ulsters. over-

coats and reefers for men and /

beys, must be cleared out ina )

shorttime The biggest bargains e@ ®

Hall, Library, Banquet, Piano and Tabie Lamps (45 cents), Cut- lery, Largest assortment, lowest prices. |

rte eee ge = RS ee ee ED eee

DODD & ROGERS,

IN THE FOREIGN MARKET Has Taught Us a Few Things About Buying Toys.

THIRTEEN YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

THURSDAY, DECEMBER

6, 1894.

_~- ee ee ~ a

This space is left for you to make a memo to go to JAS. PATON & CO’S. for FINE FURS. All Furs guaranteed They keep the best. Why should you not get the best ?

Py SOE ee OO DOC Ey Oe Oe ee ene ee ee eee ee Pree er ony

oe —

Re

No Better Fitting, No Better Wearing, No More Satisfactory

Rubbers are made Than those of the

CANADIAN RUBBER

These goods are oftered

COMPANY.

~ ical

for sale, Wholesale and Retail, by

—<s

0.

mer Mt Startling |

_—_ ee

But if you want an ULSTER, OVERCOAT or SUIT

; read the following prices and come and see our gocds:—

nn | Oe em ee

Frieze Ulsters (made to order), $

oJ or

Nap Overcoats, " ¢ Melton “ Nap &

ion}

on]

ov

Brown. Blue and Oxford.

a

.

~~, Jt

’

¢

made to order.

iF)

sy ‘

oN

12.00

$10.00 and upwards

$2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 $3.50, $3.75, $4.25, $4.75 and $5.50

Blue Beaver (vercoats, Suits (All-wool),

|

| Pants,

;

_ Regular price,

———— Ee

No second-hand stock! Goods

| bought from the best houses in the trade for the lowest

new and fresh, and

possible cash price.

city. We want you to be the judge, They are very small print.

SETS are insured by the extra low prices.

Papers.

} We isave made what we believe is the best selection of TOYS ever shown in thi- Bring your glasses, so yon can see our prices.

Our sales of CUPS and SAUCERS, VASES, CHINA TEA SETS end TOILET

Get a PRINTER'S OUTFIT—Press and all—from $1.00 up. XMAS CARDS and BOOKLETS, Xxmas Numbers of all the liiustrated

Dressing Cases, Shaving Cases, Manicure Sete, Glove and Handkerchief Cases, Jewel Cases—everything but “ Hard Cases.” , ALBUMS, PHOTU FRAMES, BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ ANNUALS, etc. GA™“ES.—All the newest and most popular Games.

GUNS, PISTOLS, DRUMS and other M

Our DISSOLUTION SLAUGHTER SALE is of

now on, / and will continue until the

| posed of.

whole our stock is dis-

ee eee RED CD EE eS

JOHN McLEOD & CO.,

ilitary supplies.

ee

Charlottetowa, November 26, 1894—dy

BAZAAR STORE,

The Price Cutters

Merchant Tailors, Upper Qneen Street.

Charlottetown, December 4, 1894,

A PHOTO OF THE BABY

TO SEND TO GRANDPA,

Is What You Want For Christmas.

GEO. H. COOK

“IKES TO TAKE Photos of the Children. BRING THEM AT ONCE. |

CORNER QUEEN & GRAFTON STS., | Over Apothecaries’ Hall.

Charlottetown, Dec. 4, 1894—dy

We believe our assortment

nov26—m w f & wy ly

in both lines to

Qur Oil Trade is Booming !

During the past two weeks our Kerosene Oil trade has about doubleé, and is still increasing. A few weeks ago we struck several casks that Were not up to the mark but since then we have received «a new lot, and it has given general satisfaction Call and get your Can filled with the best American Oil at the lowest cash price, at.

BEER & GOFF’S.

Charlottetown, December 4, 1894—tu thu sat

ame meee

OS

\FURS AND MANTLES.

|STANLEY BROS., BROWNS BLOCH.