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Re es A cl ihe iieiammnneel

THE DAILY EXAMINER ’

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

R 4, 1895

THE COUNTY EXHIBITIONS

——

| Liberal Conservatives respecting Mr. Laurier and the Orangemen has been based

upon those two reports of Mr. Laurier’s |} own organs. It is now stated that Mr.

| ' | Laurier has denied that those reports are |

l true. But we have not heard that the de

; ee nial has been put lished by La Patrie and

Ar each of the County Exhibitions “en | Le Cultivateur! We have not heard that Pos Ph ee re _ | these journals have publicly apologised to t as good = anv sentto the Prov | their chief for the gross misrepresentation Ex — “" - _—e hag of which they are said to be guilty . Until = , oa the report is contradicted in and by the ; a fe : friendly journals which wade it, & great - " : ~~ many o avgemen and others will accept ve o : : ed the statement that Mr. Laurier has denied ag . oS a it with a very large grain of salt. It is . Ae a : rene . evident at a events that crooked work fice oe : : iy | has been going on. There is one story to ' = . ' s ia : stir up the relig ous preju lices of Q 1ebec, ; io Sapna ome tes ~ | and another to allay the indignation of hav end ¢ an equa evelop: | by ; : : the orangemen, and all to help the poli- ed ia ghly developed cou rv. Bieta pinet AP : tical fortunes of the Liberal chieftain and re ra en made ay Pp r : re : ee ensure the success of the unholy alliance s€ tiv a resuit, | n part, of the | } 1} ». | of Mr. Laurier and Mr, Greenway. ‘ a pro dby the annually! ae ) ( vy exhil Itis also appa! penemne sista cir nemmnacnuaaaae 4 ent that fi e of the Exp nental i NOTE AND COMMEN Ts Farms ablished by the Dominion Gow] __ premier Blair has precipitated an ele ‘ é s § g] t direction « tion epon New Brunsw ick a vear before it provement. The changes of seed | was necessary to lo so, and according to - ' wake ers by a | the St. John Sun “just early enough to . a ’ ~ | make it necessary to use last years lists : - oe mm Citawe OF | and to disfranchise all men under twenty arieties of seeds, have, without | two years of age.” Mr. Blair seems to be tended greatly towards the | in a bad way and he is evidently true grit. me seen exhibitions The price of wheat a ivanced 3d. in Liverpool on Mon¢ay last So great a I ‘ ply , m rise in a single dsy bespeaks vigor in the . ™ 7 . ' Ex: | market. Ifthe farmers of Canada gain . : bee I v thine more from bolding than this five r sely us by the establish cents a bushel, they have added to the i ' - ... | value of their exportable wheat probably _ ey Ss ~~ | $1,500,000. It is possible that the rise in - om r visited an Experimental | \)eat will affect the price of other grains. —* ” their own. eyes tn Mail and Empire: On the Manitoba is sued and esults obiain- | school question Mr. Laurier savs he is not Perha a Bat tl | bonad to hold an opinion, although he } iin a 08 rn of the lemits an East by West opinion, as occa- BOO. eta | sion renders desirable. If, however, it is , wvinces have, in this way, obtain |} true that he is not required to have an as W 1 y needed in order opinion on that subject, why should he t miecal and successful manage- | have an opinion upon any other question ? t and improvement of their farms. Cut i In fact, why talk at wi? ig the leader vo en oe weuld only adopt the non-comiittal atti- ‘ ) the mainland by a “ strip of silver | tude on every issue, he could avoid the sca, Ww ars now, even had the necessity of making speeches, advantage of an address from Colonel} —Dr. Robertson, Moderator of the Gen- Blair, the ient Manager of the Experi- | eral Assembly aud Superintendent of the 1 al Farm for the Maritime Provinces. Northwest Missions, said in his address to ae .. | the Maritime Synod Jast evening that in the It is to be hoped that an arrangement will | fourteen years during which he has been be arrived at by the Federal and Provin- | jn the Northwest the work of the Presby- al Governments whereby the Govern- | terians there has grown from 2 self-sus— ment Stock Farm—the usefulness of taing congregations to 60; from 116 places ate of service to 762; from 1153 members to is gone—mav be appropriated to 18,000, and $268,000 were given for mis- bh s of an Experimental Farm, under |} sions last year. Yet there are certain the general management of Professor | politicians—those who denounce the N. P. Saunders and the particular care of one —who maintain that-there has been little,

ca! and competent men in the

of the pract , Dominion G

employ of the yvernment. We regret that in the County exhibitions

&@ great seen to

many exhibits were not Chis was particularly remark- The was dark, and many of the

advantage.

able at Summerside. exhibition building there evretabies were placed promis—

ground. In this

" ’ ‘ : he Watchman says:

“Tt appears that a committee of seven commissioners was appointed to look after bits im the shed and or ly one— turned up to per- Some of the grit i appears, who prate most about patriotism and public spirit, attended only o1€ ineeting, asked to have their expenses

the exh and he a Conservative form his duty. Ccormrnis-

eioners, it

paid, if you please, and, failing in this. never went back. But another example of grit action in contrast with so much

loud-mouthed professiot ! Then the cattle were badly classified and those who would like to see the people’s money rightly expended, were certainly disgusted general incompetency displayed. Never did the capable management of the late Secretary and his company come into more favorable contrast. With plenty of money for prizes, the experience of the energetic management of other years be- fore them, a large exhibit in the shed, good weather and an immense attendance of people, the grit hoard of 1895 succeeded in making many serious agricalturists ask themselves if it were really worth the while to continue Exhibitions under ihe present regime.”

with the

Prince County will ad-

The

management of the exhibition at Summer-

Many pereons in mit ihe justice of these remarks,

side did not compare at all] favorably with that of either Alberton or Georgetown. There was too much party politics in it, tou much done for “ us and our friends,” and not enough for the credit of Prince Co inty.

+O+e—

THE ORANGEMEN

— MR LAURIER AND

Tne Patriot says that Mr. Laurier has If this be

misre presentation was that of

been misrepresented, true, the

Mr. Laur- ier’s own friends—his own journalistic or- gans. It was La Patrie, of Montreal, which said on the 4th Sepiember :

“Seeing that the Conservative journals have put lished fantastic accounts of the discourse pronounced, we give here the exact text of the declaration of Hon. Mr. Laurier ;

“ “I know that I shall be called upon to fullis this eagagement, because the Gov- ernment itself cannot settle the question. How can yon expect that men who are sworn to suppress Catholic influence will re-establish the Catholic schools, which are the source of that influence? Thank God, there is not an Orangeman among ux, the Liberals! The day when the peo- ple confide to me the direction of the af fairs of the country, I shall have but to appeal to the Christian sentiments of my party to render justice to those to whom ju: tice is due.” ’

It was Le Cultivateur, published by Mr:

Tarte, which reported oa the 7th Septem ber: “The Liberal chief reiterated, amidst indescribable enthusiasm, his solemn en- gagement to re-establish the Catholic scho ls on his arrival in power. The Con- eervatives were as enthusiastic as the Lib- erals, and applauded a outrance.

“I know, said Mr. Laurier, that I shall be appealed to to fulfil that engagement, because the Government cannot settle the juestion. How do you think that men who have taken an oath to sup- tpress Catholic influence can re-establish tue Catholic schools which «re the source of that influence? Thank God, there are the Liberals ! The day when tie people shall have con- fided to me the direction of affairs I shall have but to appeal to the Christian senti ments of my followers to engage them in the rendering of justice to whom justice is

dun All that has lately been sail by the

present

no Urangemen among us,

if any, development in the Northweet,

—The London Graphic says that it is essential the number of hereditary peers now in the house of lords should be re- duced- by applying the «lective principle employed in the cases of Scoth and [rish heirs. The Earl of Dunraveu and other independent unionists are known to favor this. Its application would purge the lords of a few of the black sheep who give the enemy oceasion to scoff, and would at the same time allow the peers who are in- active in the work of parliament to, be re- placed Ly representatives of great muni- cipal and other commercial and learned institutions, aud possibly weuld also allow the introduction into the foreign parlia- ment of the empire of representatives of the great communities across the sea who bear allegiance to the Queen, but who bave not a voice in the control of tue gov- ernment.

— a

> - ae

NEWS NOTES.

There was a killing froet on Monday night in many parts of Kentucky, which did great damage to the tobacco crop.

The assessors of Toronto report that the population of the city is 174,309 an in- crease of 2,955 over the population of last year.

The receipts of the Canada Central Fair, Ottawa, were $21,550 64, as against $13,- 418.44in 1894. This looks like *pros- perity.

The attempt upon the life of the Japa- nese Premier, Ito, did not get beyond the conspiracy stage. under arrest.

It is announced in Paris that China has accbrded full satisfaction to France, for the recent attack made upon the French missions in China,

Notwithstanding government denials there is a very general idea among poli-

bring on the Manitoba elections at ‘as early a date as possible. Lord Lonsdale the other day addressed

Majesty the Emperor of Germany.” The message was soon returned with the mem- orandum, “Insufficiently addressed.”

Krupp, the cannon king, has eet aside 1,000,000 warks as a fund for the benefit of his employes. In addition to this he gave on Sedan day 100 marks to each of the 1,620 veterans of the war of 1870 work- ing for him.

It is estimated that Spain is spending $5,000,000 a month in attempting to sup- press the Cuban revolutionists. The effete monarchy cannot long stand this drain upon its finances. It would bemore e:on omical and satisfactory to arbitrate.

There is strong opposition to Lord Rothschild’s scheme to buill a colossal synagogue, clergy honse and Jewish set- tlement in Whitechapel, on the ground that that district of London is already con gested with Jews.

Lieutenant-Governor Patterson’s health is much improved, and he expects to leave Ottawa with his family for Winnipeg next Tuesday. Prior to leaving he will be

givenia banquet by his friends, irreepective

of political proclivities. Sir Mackenzie

Bowell will preside.

A London despatch reports that the pro- longed heat and drought which have pre- vailed throughout England have inflicted a great deal of hardship and damage on agriculturists. The pastures are complete- ly destroyed by the burning rays of the

sun and the scarcity of water for cattle threatens a milk famine. The crops of roots are also suffering.

| One of the ancient customs connected

| with Swedish funerals was to place a sinall looking glass in the coffin of an unmarried female, so that when the last trump sounds she might be able to arrange her tresses. It was the practice for Scandinavian maidens to wear their hair flowing loosely, while the matrons wore it bound about the head and generally covered with some form of cap. Hence the unmarried woman was imagined as awakening at the judgment day with more untidy locke

of a glass.— Westminster Riview.

fhe conspirators are

ticians here that Premier Greenway will ;

« telegraphic message to “His Imperial |.

than her wedded sisters and more in need i

THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD,

Important Matters Discussed and Disposed Of.

THE QUESTION OF HOME MISSIONS.

od

End of An Eventful

AFTERBOON.

Session.

THURSDAY

The discussion upon the changes in the regulations of the Aged and Iotirm Minis ters’ Fund was closed by a vote of Synod declining to recommend the proposed al terations.

The discussion on the appointment of a Synodical Evangelist was then resumed. Afier several spirited speeches on both sides, a vote was reached at a quarter to 6 o'clock. The Synod by a good majority rejecied the report of the Committee and declined le make such an appointment.

The evening was occupied with Home

Missions. Mr. McMillan, Convener, re- ported last year as the best in the church’s history, both in the work done and in tbe amouny

contributed by congregations. Glancing back at the past he stated that three times the amountthat was given by the congre gations ten years ago was given last year,

He reviewed the various fines” of work carried (n, and spoke of the success which marked hal attended the church = in the home — field.

The adoption of the report was moved in a good speech by Rev. Mr. Rannie, of St. Joho and seconded by Rev. Mr. Thompson

formerly missionary on the Labrador coast. Graphic sketches of home mission

work and addresses upon the various de- partments of this branch of activity were given by Rev. A. S. Morton, son of Dr Morton of Trinadad; Mr. J. B. Cropper. Mr. J. D. McKay and Mr. F. L. Jobb. If these young men were at all fair speci- mens ofthe coming ministers of the |'res- byterman Church in these Provinces there veed be little fear of the future.

Rev. Mr. Ross, Supt of Home Missions in the Presbytery of St. John, gave some interesting particulars of work in that wide fieli. The organization of the several districts, the increased efficiency of the work and the large contributions are strik- ing evidences cf the wisdom of the ap pointment of Mr. Ross to that work. Be- fore closing. Mr. Ross submitted a »cheme fora Church and Manse Bu Idiog Fund ia tho-e places outside the range of the Huater Fund. This was left over for the consideration of the next Synod.

Dr. Robertson,at one time Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church, and the indefatigable superintendent of home mi sion work in the great Northwest, gave oue of his telling speeches. He reviewed tie past, spoke of the magnificent progress ihat had been made in a few years, and without in the slightest degree minin iz'vg such difficulties as indifference, gambling and Sabbath-breaking and ail the other forms of wickedness, lifted his audience to a pitch of enthusiasm as he told of the generous response made to the earnest ap- peals of our missionaries, and of the num bers of those who gave manifest evidence of the power of the Gospel. Perhaps the most disappointing part of the Doctor’s speech was his reference to the injury caused by the frost to the grain crops of the Northwest. Dr. Robertson will al ways receive just as warm a welcome as he received last night, and the enthusiasm, awakened by his presetce does not die gut wren he leaves, as the liberal contribu- tions for his work abundantly prove.

Business was now rushed rapidly for- ward, as the Synod had resolved to sit un, til the docket was disposd of. Item after item was discug-cd with celerity. in some ‘cases ‘ar too little time being spent over matters. When the clerk announced that the docket was clear, the Moderator ina ‘voice that trembled with emotion, review- ed the session, speaking cf the harmony and brotherly feeling which had prevailed, of the manifest toxens of God's favor and blessing which had been bestowed, upon

the Church during the past yea, ani of his own high 4} precia- tion of the courtesy and forbear-

;ance which the members had shown to shim. He then cal ed upen Rev. Dr. Gor- don to engage in prayer, ani afterwards adjourned the Synod, to meet in Pictou ton the first Tuesday of October, 1896.

We ommtted to mention that votes of ‘thanks we:¢ passed to the min ster, manag- fers and session of St. James and Zion ‘Church for the use of the buildings, to the various steamboat and railway com- ‘panies for facilities of travel, and to the citizens of Charlottetown for their large ‘and liberal hospitality.

A slight deviation was made from the jregular order, in specially acknowledging “the services of Mr. W. T. Huggan,{Mr. D. } Small and Mr. T.C. James.

Thus closed one of the moet eventful ‘meetings of the Synod. The reports in- dicated marked progress in ali depart- meuts. The discussions were spi:ite', but not a single outburst of unpleasant feeling occurred during the wholesession. The weather was delightful, and if some of the meuibers suffered from the pangs of sea- sickness, they were ready to declare that a visit to the Island and the warm welcome which they received more than compen- sated for it all.

Almost the entire Synod left either by boat or train this morning for their various tields of labor.

a or

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Hatirax, Oct. 2—I. H. Mathers is ap- pointed consul for Denmark, successor to Stephen Tobin, who became involved in tinancial difficulties and left the city.

Wasuixetoy, Oct. 2—The Turkish lega- tion has received the following telegram from the minister of foreign affairs in Tur- key: “I beg to inform you that acting under the instigation of certain Armenian agitators, hostile gatherings were formed Opposite and in the neighborhood of the Armenian patriarchate. Thanks to the measures taken, the city is perfectly cali.”

Maprip, Oct. 2.—Volunteers to the number of 2,200 men presented themselves to-day for service in the island of Cuba. The chief of the Cubaa reform party had an audience to-day with Senor Castellanos, the minister of the colomes, to whom he renewed on behalf of the reformists, bis assurance of their patriotism and assist- ance in settling the insurrection in Cuba.

_ Beruiy, Oct. 2.—Acting upon informa- tion received, the authorities of Cologne have taken into custody several additional pereons who are charged with being con- nected with what seems to bea thorovglily organized attempt to spy upon different fortified positions in Germany. No de tails of the arrests have beenffurnished up to the present, as the affair is being thoroughly investigated by the military authorities. It is said, however, that the parties arrested at Culogne are either French officers or men in the employ of ' the French government.

COURT—PRINCE COUNTY,

—_—_

SUPRE WE

The October term of the Supreme Court opened at Summerside on Tuesday, Mr. Justice Fitzgerald presiding.

Mr. Daniel H. Macdonald was chosen foreman of the Grand Jury.

Nr. Justice Fitzgerald, in addres-ing the Grand Jury, complimented them and the County upon the fact that there was only one criminal case to come before them in the face of the wave of cr mi: a'ity tat seeiaed to be pa sing over the contin- ent.

Gertrude Loder, indicted for larceny, was tried and found guilty and senteneed to three years’ imprisonment in Dorches- ster Penitentiary.

The following cases were disposed of on Wednesday :

Jos. O. Arsenault vs. Timothy McNeill.

Verdict for plaintiff for $160.22. Neil McQuarrie for plaintiff,

Angus McKinnon vs. John McLean— Verdict for plaintiff for $49.86. Mr, Me Quarrie fur plaintiff; K. J. Martin for de fendant.

Wm 8. Clarke vs. Theodore TrenLo!m — Verdict for plain tiff for $50 Mr. Me- Quarrie for plainuf} J. E Wya't for de fendant.

Jo-eph Lawless ve. Wellington Warren

Action concerning land. Verdict for defendant. Attorvey-General for plaintiff; Davies, Q. C, for defendant.

Court adjourned,

, Se BOB S964 34S } “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX,”

4 C & PPS:

3 For Sick- H od

‘Impaired Digestion, ‘Liver Disorders and

‘Female Ailments.

}Renowned all over the World. : S Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. ;

- > Askfor Beecham's and take no others,

y Made _at St. Helens, England. » Wholesaic Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld. Montreal, _ or sale by ail druggists.

€0003650008 81 55tet este sceeetl: s

Notice to Contractors |

Tenders will be received by the subscribers for the erec- tion of a Summer Residence and other buildings at Grand Tracadie, Lot 35, P. E. I., for Alexander McDonald, Esq., of Cincinnati, Ohio, up to and on SATURDAY, 19th October next, at 12 o0’clock, noon, at our office, Water Street. The subscribers do not bind

themselves to accept the low- est or any tender.

G. D. LONGWORTH & CO.

Ch’town, Oct. 4, 1895—dy tl dte

BEEF, [RON AND WINE,

70 Cents a Pint.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

oct3

MORTGAGE SALE.

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, on

TUESDAY, the fifth day of November, |! - Farm For Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale her valu-

A. D. 1895, at 12 o’clock, noon :—

All that tract of land situate on Town- ship number fifty-two, in King’s County, P. E.1., bounded as follows :—Commen- cing on the north side of the road leading from Head of Cardigan la Pisquid, extend- ing thereon or having a front of eleven chains, and extending back north by paral- lel lines for the distance of one hundred chains, being bounded on the west by land now or formerly in possession of Kenneth Beaton and John Scrimgeour, and on the east by land now or formerly in possession of Norman McLean, and containing an area of one hundred and ten acres of land, a little move or less, and is the farm late'y in pos-ession of Maicolm McLean.

The above sale is being made under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage of said lands, dated the 16th day of March, A. D. 1889, and made between Frederick W. Craswell, of Head of Cardigan, in King’s County, an! Margaret E. Craswell, his wife, of the one part, and the undersigned of the other part.

For further particulars apply at the ottice of A. A. McLean, Solicitor, Char- lottetown.

Dated at Milton, this 4th October, A. D. 1895.

DAVID C. HOOPER, JAMES M. HOUPER, oct4— 4i 1 a w. (5) Mortgagees.

Don't Drink Rubbish

in the Tea you use. A great deal of stuff sold as Tea is simply that. Pay afuir price, buy from a dealer who knows. his business. We buy for cash, sel] for cash, buy low, sell low, because we k now our business.

STERLING VALUE—OUR 24c, TEA SANDERSON & C0,,

CASH GROCERS.

Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. I. oct}

_—

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1895

TELEGRAPHIC,

SreoraL DespatoHes TO THE EXAMINER

“A Successful Exhibition.

Sr. Jouy, Oct. 4.

The Exhibition closes to-night. The management announced several days ago that a paid attendance of 50,000 would be suflicieut to meet all expenses, without call- ing on the city guarantee. This mark has been passed, as the total amount received up to last night was $3,000 over the mark, and this—the Citizens’ Day—is still to be heard from.

Sir Julian's Visit. Orrawa, Oct. 4.

Sir Julian Pauncefote and the Ear! of Westmeath arrived here last night and were met at the station by Sir Mackenzie Bowell and Sir Charles Tupper. Sir Julian Pauncefute says his visit has no official significance. But in the city it is understood that the personel of the Behring Sea Commission will be discussed.

— Os — Si

Shortis, the Murderer.

Monrreat, Oct. 4. It is stated that Shortis, the Valleyfield murderer, is dying of consumption. Even should he escape capital punishment, he cannot live more than eighteen months.

Sir Donald Sutfers an Accident.

Monrreat, Oct. 4. A cablegram states that Sir Donald Smith has broken his arm while travelling in the Scottish Highlands. Bui his gen- eral health is good.

bills! Bil

yacinths Hyacinths, Tulips,

Freesias,

Narcissus,

Ci ocus, Easter Lilies,

Chinese Sacred Lilies. CATALOGUE FREE! Bulbs sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price.

GEO. CARTER & CO,

Ch’town, Oct. 3, 1895—d&w

Look Here I

Do not spend all your money on Dry Goods, One Cent Pictures, One Cent Spools. and such nonsense.

Now is the Time to

prepare beautiful FLOWERS FOR WIN- LER BLOOMING. For best results yeu must have the best quality.

Plant Bulbs,

Our stock of very choice Bermuda Lily, Select Named Hyacinths, Rowan Hya- cinths for early bloom, Freesia, Narcissus and Tulip Bulbs, selected by our Mr. Has-

zard, is now opened and will be sold at

low prices for cash. Catalogue with instructions free.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown,. Oct. 4,. 1895.

able Farm,. situated within a mile and a half of Souris, consisting of 40 acres, nearly all clear and in a good state of cul- tivation, together with a Dwelling House and Barn. on the Township.

MRS. RONALD McLEAN. Souris Line Road, Oct. 4, 1895—d li wtf

RESULTS

Depend Upon

THE GOODS, THE STORE, THE SERVICE,

3 things we look after well.

The RESULT is shown in our gradually increasing busi- ness

1. W. REDDIN, Pim. B..

Central Drug Store, Sunnyside.

oct3

HAND UAL,

LANDING TO-DAY:

Per Schooner Osceola, .

290 Tons of Hard Coal,

SUPERIOR QUALITY.

C. LYONS & CO.,|

QUEEN’s

ocii—lw guar pat

WHARF.

ee

This is one of the best Farme /

EN Se a

STANLEY BROS.

H ; mm (

Neen creer ee ene ee ~ ama

In Praise of Our One Low Price,

Between NINE and TEN Only. |

1,000 Extra Wide Grey Flannel at a price never heard tell of before. One low price only, no discount. 500 Pictures at I cen! each.

200 pairs Gloves, worth 45 cents, 25 cents. i

FOUR GREAT LEADERS

For To-morrow Only. STRICTLY ONE PRICE AND NO DISCOUNTS,

2,780 yards, all leading colors, All Wool Dress Serge, doublte width, only 18Se.—Jas. Paton & Co. —

38 inch Full Dress Serge. heavy winter make, all _ wool, extra value at 8%c. Our one low price, BBc. All leading colerz, also Black and Navy.— James Paton & Co.

200 Ladies’ Jackets, Black and Colored, smart, short and medium styles, all new goods. Three lead- ing lines to-morrow.—James Paton & Co,

500 more of those Pictures for to-morrow.,—Jas. Paton & Co. |

JAMES PATON & CO.

aaa on ———

Are Dollars 5 | 3

uel

- The First Advertiser

Our one price,

E. RK. BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,

CHARLOTTETOWN, OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK,

will go a long way towards £ the purchase of one of our &£ reliable Watches. A betir investment ean hardly be wade if you need a Watch.

E. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK.

se pil6

Noah was the first man to advertise. He advertised r the flood and came through it all right. To be sure he : did. Noah knew enough to go in when it rained. Some _ men don’t Noah-nuff, and try to get in alter the door is -

closed. Just so with the SLATER SHOES. We knew a good thing when we saw it—were the first to advertise them - and now, while others are in the storm crying for help, we are selling the Slater $3.00 Shoe for $5.00 and $1.00 ones fur $4.00. Nothing slow in our combine. High Grade Shoes and Low Prices go together. A monopoly of this kind stands the test.

J. M.McLEOD & CO.

Money Saving Boot & Shoe Distributers.

Charlottetown, October 4, 1895.

RULLEY LLL LE POLES LIE Hickey & Nicholson's

RIGHT CUT SMOKING TOBACCO

wisn cca

WATSON'S DRUG STORE,

Opposite Entrance to Market, Queen Sireet.

Be Van ENRESREEUELELETELEYIXIITILIEEILIEEM

Bat) ex

a Ce eee s* Pe TD a — —————

a

Monopoly and Big Profits Broken.

® for Slater's Boots when Goff " for $3.75 2 No We call on We will help

: H H

—

What is the use of paying Bros, sell them for $2.75, and the $4 Shoe monopoly or combine here—everything sold cheap. the patrons of industry to smash up all m mnopolies. you and give: you our goods at reasonable prices.

GOFF BROTHERS.

a

Charlottetown, Oete, ber 4, 1395 —135

For Ten Day.s we offer our whole Magnificent New Stock

AT——