THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER, |

|

NOVEMBER 2 1894.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

According to the thee were, on the 3ilst O tober,

Bank under

statement | te

DAILY

_— tt ~——

THE DEMAND OF

Arrival of the Special Envow Causes an Out- break of Robberies,

Mail advices that have reached Mar- from Madagascar show tha: the ar- at Antanarivo of M. L, Myre, the Pp

cia ! voy to present the nds of Frauve

>t M VAgAS WoO marked

FRANCE,

seilles rival lema

ronment Was

> , . “—— by the outbreak of robberies and incendiary “Loans Provincial Governments I fire The government made no effurt to “Merchants Bank of Halifax. $130,609; | ....00s the disorder Uhe agents Mervhante Bank of P. E Island, $54,216 c firm of Rebut & Sarrante, on the We regret to learn that Mrs. Joh: West coast of Madagascar, have been mui- Gaffuey, of Summerside, passed awa’ « | dere it by natives with assegais and their morning at half-past eight o'clock. She | quarters sacked. One of the victims was hed heen ill f shomt @ Much | 8 Frenchman, and the other a native of the syinpathy ist Mr. Gaffney and fam- | 138 i f Maurit . : i Prince Rakotemana and other latives ‘ een ure preaching a hol y war. We muet d e to admit comments | Tanat haran vue the people, at l are " the mt iers of the Gmuardiar stirring ther m against the French by dis- Tus EXAMINER'S Space nited. Itw { playir g th hearts and entrails of children howe be ound that those reyx . | fe ind, dec] mre, in French residences whieh are taken byt Guardian from | Th. Ho vas, the ruling tribe, declare that rt we Examiner, and inserted by it with ” | The Hor ich k id eat children rhe redit, are generally correct | Hove government hee promised to protect Mr. Marter, the new Leader of el E ) missionaries Ontario Opposition, is an out and out P ieaslncahestinul oe st, and so proc! i himself a THE ARMENIAN MASSACRE, I io 8 it # announced that the P | am h tionists of Lendon voted against | Twe Hundred Women Refused to Deny andidate¢ "Twas ever thus. Mowat: Christ and Were Killed, trols the licensees’ vote and influence N M.H. Gueliasan, Secretary of the Unit- wonder that the Grit candidate was \ ed Friends of Armenia, a Boston organiza 10us n, | eda letter from a friend,

oT he

Empire: Cee e Nev ‘ se oe «the

ws Cape settlements, is gre d in ased at the diamond duties 1 American tariff recently adopt and expres@ecs the epinion that, althouoh a free trader, he does oot believe in giving free admission to guods from countries w ! ain per trade import daties. Mr R odes expre Sees a view sooner < ! wil ipreos E rlishmen a? t tr ?

— The Czar is already beginning to sh w |

at is » deed as well | as nase Llis arrest of the chief of | police and his pul i ention to ab

ah secret pol seems to indicate that he W j | i mx tha his father upou the goal w of the peopic, whor he has promised ¢t serve as well] as rivie Hi« timacy with Prince of Wales may have done him good

Mayhap his English uncle pointed ou him “the better way.” — The f llow og resolut on, & lopte i bv

he Presbyterian synod at Winnipegon the

15th inat., is significant: “That the «vnod jeems it reasonable ani important at this time to affirm its satiafaction with the fact

that an unsectarian system « f pul | education has been instituted in th

ince of Manitoba, a portion of the bou of this synod, and the synod would strong ly deprecate any change in the present sy - tem in operation tn the ‘ca ince

leor t

| Sasson, west of Bitilis, October 3, in account of the massacre i w- -ountrymen and women. He stated that thousands have been hacked to pieces, and that in one instance seven men were covered with kerosene and set on fire. On another oceasion, he says, two hundred

which he gives an

women, with their children, were in a ehu ch with their priest, on their knees mploring the commandant to have mercy

They were informed that if they

| would renounce the Christian religion and

return to Mohammedanism they would not e harmed. They replied that they had

no reason to deny Christ, and they were killed —_—--—— © oe o ——_—_— NEWS NOTES. Phe Queen’s lameness is said to have in-

reased

Che Canadian Year Book estimates the

interprovincial trade of Canada at about

£100,000,000. wl Winn) peg ristohaveanew water sup- the present agita-

ply, to cost mney 000, it > Inat ajizes,

Columbia salmon

hands of

Four more British canneries have passed i into the English synd There is talk of the Canard eteamship hanging their English port from

to Sonthampton.

cate

Liverpool The steamer Empress of China arrived

toba which should forbid the use of at Vancouver from the Orient on Wed Sorte trea and religious exercises a needay last. Her cargo is the lragest ever loxing of the school, when the trustees so! brought across, and contains a large de-ire; that in view of the great Importar amount of silk for Boston. fthe religious and moral character of : ‘ ‘ teachers, members of the church who nie It is said that the Duke of Westminster ee 3 xhigrteaag Zz as bas settle ) , ce | Ty} of T . school trustees be reminded the daty « ba tie i upon Prin Adolphus of Teck, having Spee ial regard to this qualification . . ' 1 their choice of teachers j ~A Seotch exchange reports that Mr Norman McLeod Caie, a nephew of Meszrs.

Char! les and Frederick Hyndman, of this has successfully passed his examin sitions for the degree of Master of Arts at the University of St. Andrewa.” The For- far Herald states that young Caie gained second place in the competitions open to all students entering the Hall and \ “only two marks behind the first, man.” It seems that Island blood will tellin th: Old Country as well as in the new—in the great universities of Scotland, as well as in those of Canada and the United States The Forfar Herald also notices very favor- ably a paper read by the same Mr. Caie hefore the “Parish Young Men’s Guil og on “'Confuscianism and Christianity : a Comparison and Contrast,” and remark: hat the essayist showed in a very marked legree that he was quite qualified to tack! the sumyect,

—The C Free traders are | in their demand for free raw material of

wide as it is.

vlonist :

manufacture, but when the ro & very long way towards

g making rav free,

materials they try to raise a how They say that the money for thedrawhack is taken from the people. there were no drawback it would be th

manufactarer and no one else who wo | have to pay the duty. Not a single cent would come from any other class of the communi ty Bat then, inal! probability, there would be no export. The manutac- turer would have the home market alone roods. If the drawback enables the manufacturer to make a quanti: goods over and above what the home market, is it not easy to see that when he is paid the drawback he gets hi« own money back again? The community is not the Suppose he $1,000 worth of material and juty on it; when he and sends it ont of the country he gets $99 back. How is the e '

the transaction 7

for his

y of

loser pays $100 mmunitv injured by

PERSONAL.

Hon George Forbes, Vernon River, is i:

the city. He is

Hotel

C H Senez sand Robe rt Booth, of Mon- treal, was registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon

The f of Mr. Theo. L. Chapyx will reg oat to a ear that he is contined his house by ill }e88

W.C. Lea, of Victoria, P. °K. Laland, in town,en route to Glace Bay, with a cargo of Island produce. Mr. Le: on an extensive trade in Cape Breton towns in disposing of Island produce.—North Svdnev Herald

4 Carries

--_—~oen-——_-_-— Other makes of drees goods may have many excellencies, but in the texture, the finish, the possibility of lovely contours in the completed costume, Priestley’s noted dress fabrics surpass every other manufac- ture. That is the verdict in England. It 18 fast becoming the verdict in the States Onur Canadian ladies, when they hegia to wear Priestley’s dress fabrics, will wear no other

once

_—_— ——~ -<4- <i. WEATHER BULLETIN,

Probabilities Next 24 Hours.

Saturday, Nov. 24.—A light sifting of snow may be expected, changing to sieet iu the afternoon. A Rigby Coat, in this variable weather, will be the most senaible garinent to wear

a << + _

I wish to notify my old customers that I am working in Charlottetown with S. A. MeDonald, merchant tailor. Mr. McDonald wiil be giad to meet with any of my cus- tomers, and they may rely upon getting the latest and best in the market—J. A. McLauehlin.

Buy kid gloves from Moore & McLeod, A splendid assortment in ail the leading styles and colors.

Ladies! Remember the best place in

the city to buy corsets is at Moore & Mce- Leod’s.

We have a bitin stock CAPES. We want to sell

REMEMBER, we carry

Island.

Government | ;

| ' Is this so? |

is needed for | |

inake

| | registered at the Qu “i |

we must sell.

who is to marry his daughter, a dower of $500,000 and $25,000 upon the young

=~.

coup! The wedding is expected this veek

A des pate h to the Lou lon Times, from

Buenos Ayres, says: Admiral Saldanha

da Gama, one of the Brazilian insurgent

leaders, states that the re volationary chiefs have definitely determined not to accept the presidency of Pradente de Moraes.

When Canada wanted a loan the other day, among those anxious to lend were United States banks, which actually out- bid the Canadian offers sent in, and thus

obtained a block ofthe stock. Interested

politicians at Ottawa may talk, but the

financiers know a good thing when they

see it. No higher compliment to Canada

than this has come from over the border inany years

A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and

othing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costi lious, the most gra- tifying results follow its use; so that it is 1e best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle on hand.

ve or b

—

LOCAL NOTICES \dvertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line,

—— ———— ywse Bros if you want the

underclothing, top shirts, ulsters; in fact you can get any thing in the dry goods or clothing line just as good and a lot cheaper than the City—The wonderful

Cal! on Pr best value in

ercoats or

any place in che ap Men. Elioo ts.—All Bel “

In ladies ‘ee rwear our value “is A splendid stock at

lling cheap at J. H

inds S€

un-

equaled. the lowest

imports | prices in the city—Moore & McLeod.

uses that material | Molasses Candy to-day at Carter’s Cor- fe

etionery. Molasses can ly, 10 cents per Ih; mixture, 9 cents per lb; choc ae | 1°} cents; all fresh. n24 2

Misses’ and boys’ skating boots, our own , selling low.—-J. H. Bell.

Overshoes and rubbers, the cheapest in town, at J. H. Bell’s

New shelled walnuts and shelled almonds ust received at Beer & Goff’s. No one equ tals the value Moore & Mc.- xl give in men’s underwear. A guit for 3 ets—strong and heavy for 95 cte—and he best all wool one doliar suit in the city, —for one hnodred cents. One of the pleasures of a Saturday night promenade is a call at Carter’s Establieh- went to see the beautiful stock ef Holiday zovods now on exhibition on the two floore f their Establishment. This firw make one of the most attractive window displays the city. S. A. McDonald can’t suit and make it neat

be beat to cut a

20 per cent discount off ladies fur capes, collars an | muffs to-day at J. B. McDonald & Co’s.

Great Slaughter Sale-—Bankrupt stock at auction this evening at 7 o'clock Men’s and boys’ ¢lothing, underclothing,hats and caps, in the store adjoining Johnson & Johnson’s drug store, Queen Street.

Our slaughter sale is to be continued from day to day until the entire stock is disposed of. Come and get the bargains when they are going—John McLeod & Co

Anyone wishing for first-class PHOTO- GRAPHS or Christmas presents should not fail to visit right away the studio of CLOUD HILL Queeen Street, and ie

i

atin ple tins to finish them off Al, rst quality, ce vt liketies> and fair prices, dy tl 30.

For tue ueat fortnight, ay & pon will seli good large winter-keeping celery, ai 25¢ per doz. A plan to keep celery through the winter given away free to eac h pure haser. Ca]] at our stal] in the mar ket Charlottetown, or address orders (with cash) to J. J. Gay & Son, Pownal,

dy 2 wk m & th & wk.

Come to the McKay Wollen Co. and take your choice from the largest and cheapes t stock of ulsters, reefers and over coats in the city. novl7 lw

18. C.

EXAMINER .

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Rowr. Nov. 22. - ia circles close to the Vatican belief is expressed that Monsignor Lorenzeli, papal nuncio to the Nether lands, will eventually be app fited apos- tolic delegate to the United States, to suc ceed Mgr. Satolli. it is said, however, that

| the date of Mgr. Satolli’s rec al) has not yet

been fixed, and it is understood that his return to Rome, if he does his return, will be contingent upon bis elevation to the cardinalate.

Bexuin, Nov. 22.—The Cologne Gazette printe a long reply to the article which ap- peared in the London Standard of Nov. 16, analyzing the position of Germany in Eur ope and defining the relations of the Drie- bund to England. The Gazette denies the assertion that the Driebund is dissolving because Italy thinks England’s help was needed, On thecontrary, the Driebund ig firmer ¢ since England’s maneuyre. The fact is that An; glo-German relations have becomefvery much worse of late. Germany, the Gazette declares, will not endure Eng- land as an obstacle in her colonia) policy England knews that Germany bas both the strength and the will to prevent any such action.

Bupa Pesta, Nov. 22.—Franz Kossuth, son of the late Hungarian patriot, Louis Kossuth has abandoned his tour of Hun- gary on account of the excitement it has created. The Hungarian government yes- terday interpellated on the subject of Kos- suth by Deputy Busbech, who declared that Kossuth had attacked the Hungarian constitution and insulted the emperor- king. Herr Busbach also wanted infor- mation as to why the government allowed Kossuth, who, he said, was a foreigner, to travel in Hungary. The miniater of the interior, Baron Hierony, said that 10 action could be taken against Kossuth as a for- eigner, for the reason that the steps he had taken to secure naturalization pointed out that he intended to become. a Hungarian subject. The minister added that the al- leged insults to the emperor-king were be- ing officially investigated into.

Loxpon, Nov. 23.—A St Petersburg despatch to the Standard says that at a meeting ef the state council Wednesday, the Czar created a highly .favoroble im- pression by a display of unexpected oratori cal fluency and his masterly grasp of the politcal questions submitted for his judg- ment. His Majestiy is winning golden opinions on all sides by showing that he ie fully equal to his oncrous position.

Loxpon, Nov. 22.—Australian imail ad- vices are to the effect that the Kanakas on sl! the Islands near New Guinea are volt. Scores of European settlers have been murdered. The steamer Three Cheers, of Sydney, called at the Admiralty Islande and found that the trading posts aud a trading schooner had been burned. Not a single white man was visible. The natives fled to the hills on the approach of the steamer. The captain janded and found the remains of a recent cannibal feast. All the whites undoubtedly met with a horrible death, At New Ireland and other islands similar maseacres are reported. It is supposed that the natives looted liquor stores, and becoming in- flamed with the spoils, massacred the whites.

_—-- 2. o- aaDp-eso--

CHURCH SERVICES.

in re

St. Dunstan’s Cathedral—First Mass at 7.30 a.m. Children’s Mass at 8.30 a. m. High Mass and Sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7 o’clock.

St. Peter’s Cathedral—Holy Com- munion, 8 4. m.; mating and litany, 11 a. m.; evensong, 7 p. m., and 9th lecture on Christianity and Agnosticism. Sub- ject, “Additional evidence of the fact of the Resurrection.”

St. Paul’s Church.—Morning Prayer at 11. Sunday School and Bible Classes at 2.30 p.m. Evening Prayer at 7 o’clock. Strangers welcome.

St. James’ Church—Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Preaching at 11 a. m, and; 7 p. m. by Rev. T. F. Fuller:on. Sunday School and Bible classes at 2.30. p- m,

Zion Church.—Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 7 p. m. by Rev. D. Sutherland. Sab- bath School and Bible Class at 2.30

First Methodist Church. — Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. by Rev. G. M. ere

Sunday School and Bible class at 2.30.

Second Methodist Church.— raver meeting at 10 a. m. ae at

tl a. m. and at 7 p.m. by Kev. G. OG. P

Palmer. Sunday School and Bible classes meet at 2.15. Young People’s Union at 3.15.

Baptist Church.—Preaching at 1f a. 1. and 7 p. m. by Rev. C. W. Corey. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. Strangers welcome.

Christian Church, Upper Great Georze Street—Preaching at 11 a.m. and at 7 p- m. by pastor. “Subject, morning — “Come.” Evening — “Now.” Sunday School and Bible-Class at 2:15. Y. P. E.at 3.15 p.m. A_ hearty wel- come to all.

Gospel Meeting. —Remember the Gorpel Meeting in the Phiharmonic Hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, conducted by the

tailway Men. Strangers alwavs welcome. Leseon—Acts, &- 35—"“Preaclic iunto him Jesus.”

Salvation Army.—Snnday services at Tand lla. m.anl at 3 and 8 p- m. Week night services—Monday, Tue sday, Thursday and Saturday evenin; geat 8 p. m.

ener RI tte WHERE IS MY BOY TO-NIGH??

“This above all: to thine self be true;

And it must follow, as the night the day,

Thou can’t not then be false to anv man.’

—Shakespeare.

own

Dear boy, these words are golden;

And will bring you honor, wealth fame.

At the same time, we hope you'll not for-

get That PRUSSIAN QIL is grand to van- quish pain And many other human ills. Use it and prove it. Wesay no more— Bat as the French say—“Bon comme de Por.’

and

—> <-> <a

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

_——

New York city is to follow the example of the United States, and go borrowing on a large scale; $50, 000, 000 were needed to vat the Treasury at Washington right.

‘he city of New York. will be compelled to issue bonds to the amount of $20,000,0(0

The total bonded indebtedness of Gotham at the end of the present year will be $195,- 006,000.

sisi For children’s coughs and colds Hawk er’s balsam of tolu and wild cherry is un-

equalled. Itis the children’s favorite.

ror

of the latest and best in

MANTLES, J ACKETS

STA NLEY BROS.

one of the aati pee of - PURS on Pitane ‘Eaward|

STANLEY BROS.

tnd |

Prices and Satisfaction to every purchaser.

-———— -+« ++ «9 se *

Pickford & & Black.

Halifax and Charlottetown Steal ship Company's Sailings. STEAMER

Will sail from Halifax «

24th inst., arriving here about evening, 26th

n SATURDAY,

M nm lay

PASTNET -

| Safe

and Sure

If Insured with

ms sel

eeOVENS ga BLOCK fi’eTON

ee ie

Se

TELEGRAPHIC.

a nn

SeeciaL Desparcurs to THE Examiner

cnibsiiiin 5 Silcleemati Steamer City of Ghent wi Halifax on Monday night, the 26th, ing here about Wednesday, the 28th

She will carry freight to the following ports —Port Hastings, Port Hawkesbury, Canso, Isaac’s Harbor, Salmon River, Sheet Harbor and Halifax. Freight soli- cited,

W. W. CLARKE,

nov24—dy Agent

PROVINGIAL INCOME TAX,

_ oo

FINAL NOTICE.

The time for final payment of Lacome Tax haa been extended to Ist December, 1894, in order that persons liable may be saved expense. After which date default- ers will be proceeded against according to law.

ANGUS McMILLAN,

Prov. Secretary and Treasurer.

Provincial Treasury, Ch’town, 23rd Nov., 1894

nov2i —dy 31

SM ELT YN ETS.

—_——

The usual size for winter fishing or any size required can be obtaine! on a few days notice from

CARVELL vy 21—dy 2 wks wk 2i.

BROS,

~-

21 pairs Knit Gloves in Gents, with Asljuctable Cuff, made from the best Scotch Wove (Paton’s Alloa Yarn). Were imported to sell at 65e. They are in Fawns, and Common: We will elsar the lot at 50ce. The best Giove in the city at the nn mev.—d AM ES PATON

& CO.

11 pairs Double Knit Gloves, in Gents? Mottled Wool, in Black Checks, Pawns.

browns

Browns, etc., left over from last year. Good value at $1.20. Clear this lot at half price, 60c. Only to be seen to be

beught.—JAMES PATON & CO.

An Eye Opener !—30 pairs Single Knit Gloves, Aberdeen Mottled Wool, at 48e¢.— JAMES PATON & CO

Den’t you do it or Mitts before

!_Duva pair of Gloves first see.ng Paton’s stock. 36 pairs of those comfortable All-wos!}, with double-knit fingers, for the small sum of 48¢., worth 2¥ per cent. more (all

English Wool) The grace of the fizure, i. e., fiagers we would Pay this time. If you want a clove worth $1 25, in black or brown (Gentle- men ’s), we have a full range at 98c.—J AS,

PATON

Prices to euit the times. In Gloves we are prepared with a fall range of Knitted Gloves (Gents), from 24, 32, 36 and 40 cents.—JAMES PATON & CU.

& CO.

A prize in-value and a surprise in price —our 70c. Kid Gloves. Gentlemen, see them; they are lined; colors, brown and

black JAMES PATON & CO,

Nothing small about us but prices, Gloves to fit the fingers and prices to fit the purses See our grent sale of Gents’ Gloves now going on —JAMES PATON & CO

A fitting g p! ace for hands is onr estab- lishment thi s.p.m. If you want Gloves call at Paton’s Glove Counter.

Our display ottrivals rivalry. See Gioves—PATON.& CO.

our

4 pair of tight Gloves !—Yes, certainly. , Col i air tight, Kid Lined at that, for 70... | worth 90c., at PATON & ©O’S.

Old Sydney Mine

ROUND COAL.

. : a

LANDING TO-DAY

PER STEAMER COILA,

200 Tons of ROUND, a 2% SLACK.

LYONS & CO.

guar pat at

novdé—3i _

Buy your Boots and Shoes

A. E. McEACHEN,

novl7

|

at the Old Reliable Shoe Store, and you will save! money.

THE SHOE MAN. |

» si sow | POPE'S MEMOIRS OF SIR JOHN

arriv- |

———--

A Sensational Publication.

Orrawa, Noy. 24.

Joseph Pope’s memoirs of Sir John Macdonald were brought out yesterday. The book promises to create a great sensa- tion. It gives theinslde bistory of Canadian polities for the last forty veurs. One of the most interesting features of the volume is Sir John’s proposal for the settlement of the Irish Home Rule question. It is contained in a letter to Lord Lisgar, who was then Governor-General of ‘Cenads, and suggests the formation of four grand councils. This is the seheme which Joseph Chamberlain has fathered.

ee

CAPTURE OF PORT ARTHUR.

Hard Fighting and Heavy Loss on Both Sides.

Loxpoyx, Nov. 24.

\ despatch from Shanghai says that the Japanese captured Port Arthur on Wednesday evening. The fighting began Tuesday. The Chinese made an unne- ually strong defence. The fighting was severe and inceseant for fully fifty hours, Both sides are reported to have lost heav- ily.

——_ --o.---—-—

THE CZAR NOT TO BE RULED.

Chief of Polics,

Loxpon, Nov. 24.

Arrest of the

A St. Petersburg despatch says that the Czar is displayiug unexpected energy. He has placed the Chief of the St. Peter» burg Police under arrest for three days in his own residence for ordering the Count- e33 Strongaabott’s mourning decorations

removed, because they were erected with- ont police permission; also for treating

foreign newspaper reporters badly.

—_ re

The London School Board Election. Lonpox, Nov. 24. The Central News sends out a statement tbat the new School Board will contain 29 clericals and 26 progressives. T his isapprox- imately correct. In every division except one the progressives headed the polls, The total progressive vote was 706,206; tctal clerica] vote, 612,622.

Something to Be Thankful Por.

Loxpox, Nov. 24. The Smith-Slavin fight is off. The men were unable to agree as to the date.

senate so0ts, Boots.—Look at our boots this evening. Special low prices for Saturday

at J. B, Macdonald & Co.

HORE ATTRACTIONS

—FOR—-

SATURDAY NIGHT

—AT—

Garter’sBookstore.

ON FIRST FLOOR. New arrivals of Books, Magazines and Foreign Papers. Christmas Numbers of Graphic, Holly Leaves, Black asd White,

Ladies’ Pictorial, ete. Boys’ Own and Girls’ Own Annuals, Leisure Hour end Sunday at Home. Prang’s beantiful

Xmas Cards, Booklets and Calendars. ON SECOND FLOGR,

Fancy Goods and Toys from Germany, France, Austria, Italy, Japan, England and United States. The most complete assortment ever shown here. A _ Free Exhibition. Everybody invited.

GEO. CARTER & CO.

nov24

FRESH

CHOCOLATE DROPS |

Only 14 Cents Per Pound

ae A Teen

DANDERSON & (O'S,

Whoesale & Retail Grosers, NEWSON BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.

Charlottetowu, Nov. 17, 1894. i

Ladies’ Jackets & ¢ Capes. 6 - STANLEY — BROS.

Sap es

- fi

"IGpecial Value in eke.

- SATURDAY,

= : > =

NOVEMBER 24,

1894.

INE SALE!

eS ee

WE HAVE SECURED A FEW HUNDRED AIRS OF

7 FINE BOOTS AND SHOES

FROM A BANKRUPT ESTATE,

and will sell them at 50 PER CENT. OFP, as we do noj

intend to put them in stock.

ee ee teem ee

DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. SEE OUR WINDOW TO-MORROW,

ES TT cc

ye

November

STOCK OF THE LATE C. E. ROBERTEON.

ix’ (ip

28, 1894 —dy

Char.ottetown,

Having purchased at a great, reduction ihe stock of Cloths, Gents’ Furnishings, Clothing, “Underwear and General Merchandize of the Estate of the late C, E, Robertson, ‘oday

WE HAVE OPENED THE STORE,

which will be sold at prices that

and placed all on the Market, The stock

cannot be competed with by ‘any house in the trade, is first-class and in Al order, Please note that

CASH IS WA NTHDI!

This stock must be cleared, and will be sold 25 per cent. lower than is possible for other dealers to purchase “their goods,

C. A. DIZON & CO.

Nov 3—dly

—_

Trade and Get Rich

Everybody is a Trade.

POSTPONED SALE.

| THE DOMINtG tON HOTEL,

; on Great George Street, Charlottetown, will be sold by Public Auction, on the premises, on

‘Saturday, Des.

Gentlemen, we don’t want | AT 12 O'CLOCK. NOON. to court you for your trade, outside of treating yon with la z courtesy and giving you what | we conssder values not easily

HOUSE

Ist, next, o want your trade in the Drag

line. We

sold first quality.

guarantee every article

We are in a pos- A.so—Atthe same t'me and place, 3 ition to give you an honest equiva- ACRES WITH BARN on Willow Road, joining Mr. Maurice Blake’a, and 6 ; Acres east of the railroad, opposite the direct from manufacturers for cash, | Pottery. Call W

- : er a it ar e

The Hotel may be inspected daily till

lent for your moner. as we buy

———a

d get prices. mean

duplicated. If we give you) gabe. Ma business. Special prices to dealers, : . weet ayment will be reccived by instal- goods for little or nothing we |... ; ——

For further particulars apply to

A. McNEILL, A uchione r.

are cheating somebody. Our | good customers would not go in for that, 80 we promise you nov2l—dy & wy that none can andersell. us, ae ee ae value considered. Our trade | Mechanical Drawing, ge sea has been steadily giowing, fee

through, .we . prerum:, just! The undersigned is prepared to give | treatment, which is an ‘ndica-! evening lessons in Mechanical and Indus- UnreservedAuct {ion Sale tion of life and health jrom a ‘8! Drawing: to make Plans and Speci |

business standpoint. Uon’t be | ing and Dranghting in general.

George FE. Hughes,

Apothecaries Hall, Desbri-av's Cornet.

2l1—6m eod & w

a

We are instracted by Mr. P

Monaghan

afraid to put us to a little | L. W. MACDONALD, |to conduct Auction Seles et hic te

trouble by asking to see our! a Surveyor and Draughtsman. Queen Street, commencing this evening, goods. We will be always! _ Nw 2i— t 7 o'clock, of the following lines -—

: : Fancy Good+, Glassware, Crockery

pleased to see you. CEDAR ‘SHINGLES. } ware, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, W ringer,

8 | Clothes Horses, ete., and a large variety

of other goods

JOHN T. MCKENZIE,

i i ARNE ees San } By Auction on Tuesday, aera r 27th } This unreserved sale offers a grand TERPSISHORE HALL, j on Poole & Lewis’ wharf it 1 o'clock :-— j ©& hanee to & uy goods in the above lines. : } 100,000 Sawn Ce dar Shingles (extra). } A. McoNEILL & CC., Great George Street j 75.000 . (cles Par). } novl7—tf Auetioncers. ~ | 95 “ “ 2nd clear). A Class of Adults for instruction in Dan- | 29,000 amcor sep-sihaiinnpiiantiiniaaiontaiats mien

cing and Ball Room Etiquette willopen at} Ex schooner Henry G. lves oe Quebec,

the above Hali on TUESDAY, 27th instant, at Aq A BARGAIN.

One hundred ncnntal land with good dwelling house, twenty seres

8pm. Intending patrons are invited to cali | A. BcNEILL, > ) 1 t any time previous to dats of opening. Auctionzer Kinge ns os si ‘Sal a Me F. BURRIS. nov21—wkylti dy till sale HoGan. nové dy lm wk 2m

novZB—dy 3i

inew Beaver F'lomr.

We have just received several hundred barrels of“ “ Beav er” Flour direct from the Mills, bought at the lowest figure touched yet, which we are offering very low for cash. Now is the time to buy your winter's supply, as Flour has advanced from 10 te 20 cents per barrel at the mills this past week, and won't be as low again this season,

BEER & GOFF.

Charlottetown, November 20, 1294—tufithu sat

The dliadaahe sdlviah in our Mantle * Siepeaiensal -—MONEY-SAVING PRICE} “AND SATISFACTION STANLEY BROS. i ———

~ es

Besides our large stock of Fur Capes and Coats, we offer an immense assortment of

MUFFS, COLLARS, ete. STANLEY BROS.