THE DAILY EXAMINER °
snineitieespedlnamamces
THE DAILY EXAMINER,
OCTOBER 19, 1895 LOW FREIGHTS j One of t litions « these moderao @2, from > application of | am. is low freights; and the Jonger the | a e sma e proportion of cos? In- | ” v A : at } 3 a e vyhnt to it U nited States (rer any at aless cost a P Eiward Island, and grain | America can be tak » Eogland for a smaller 8 a some parts I and i l Ss cc s ourse, O8 i ip D | ea y e T he armers of | t 4 4 i tha they have | e advantag t g close ty the home] attle and grait es but. | ter, egg, ¢ » ar landed at their doors fr Australia, the United States, Canada, | Egypt and India at less cost that at which ¥ ie . thes and heavy lir t taxes, an affor ito produce tonen It 18 true a he Gov n of Great Brit- ta AS . a few 1 s for th pr ect as for star pie ro-pue 1 nm a cattle of Canada and Aus tralia,—and that the prejudice of England is all in favor of the home producer \ veless, the farmers of England are | na vyervy Dad Way ° ) as whet tha ave short ¢ s they ca have espondingly high prices, for they are aiw ays in npet w ae es D wiic e crops hav en { i [he farmere of this Province feel the rub in adifferent way ; but they feel it all the same. With oats selliag the West ern States at seventeen and eighteen cents per bushel, and pork in Chicago at about eight dollars per barrel, they would be
atterly confounded if it were not that the
protective tariff intervenes to shut out o:
make costly the importation of American
commodities. As results of the operation of the tariff, they have not te pay heavy direct taxea (except to the Provincial Gov ernment) as farmers have in the Mother Country, and they have some ad vantages in Yet
diacounted
the markets of the nearby provinces. these advantages are largely
by reason of the low rates of freight eharged for products from Ontario and Quebec. Taking distance into considera Toronto to
|
tion, the cosi of freight from
Halifax and St. John, for instance, bears nocomparison wish the cost from Char- luttetown to the same pointa. Indeed, when rates are “cut,” a3 they are in many mmsatances, a merchant in Toronto can place a train load of oats upon the mar- kets of the Maritime Provinces at litile
more cott than the merchant of Charlotte
town. The consequence is that we are eut out or partially cut out of our nearest aod best market for oats; and the same condition applies to cattle, meat and other things. The advantage to Ontario is all the more apparent when we reflect that it iz there we go for almost ali our farming aod almost
value
machinery and implements
allour carriages, the of which hundreds of thousands of dollars a year, which we have to Ontario in cash. Jt comes to this, that we go deeply into debt to the manufacturers of Ontario and that the
farmers and merchants of Ontario are en-
mounts in the aggregate to
to send
abled, by reason of low freights, to cut us
out of the principal market whence we
can obtain the money with which to pay our debts. This condition, it will be ad- mitted, is not wholly satifactory. How may it beimproved? In the first place, itisdue tothe people of this Province that no unfair advantage sha'l b> given
the farmers and merchants of Ontario and Quebec in the matter of freight Ferguson has been successful in
Senator his re- presentations concerning the improvement of railway connections between this Pro- vince and the mainland, and we hope that he may be able to secure uniform rates of freight upon the government railways, so that the farmers of P. E. Island may be at no disadvantage as compared with those of Ontario. dition demands that we make an effort to
In the second place, the con-
manufacture our Own farm machinery,
and so
farm implements and carriages, not be compelied to send cash to a distant part of the country which cannot take our In the third place, we ishment of cold
; : an! make other arrangements t
prod icte. ought to
push on the estat storage ,
the end that we may be able to ship in quantity to the English and West Inlia
| rnost value presentative Irishmen in conventien assem
| bled, free from passions, having at heart | not the triumph of party i the honor and
the national party. Feuds have in_ the past been the ruin and curse of Ireland. Let her stamp them out and cast them from her as things more noxious than the serpents St. Patrick banished from her In that convention let the voice of and their
shores. Ireland’s sons abroad be heard advice considered, They live under free institutions and are accustomed to the workings of deliberative as- semblies and representative governments, and hence the advice and experience of their chosen delegates, in the present con dition of Irish affairs, would be of the ut and importance. Surely re-
or faction, but welfare of their race and the triumph of their country’s cause, wil! be able to concertand adopt such mea sures as will enforce proper discipline and subordination in the ranks of the nation’s representatives, and in this way will be
able to secure amongst them that unity of purpose and action so absolutely vital to
their success. A great national conven- tion such as I venture to suggest, epeak ing with the authority of the nation, and voicing its firm and unalterable purpose to labor and to win the right of self-gov ernment, would give new hope and heart and energy to Irishmen at hcme and abroad, and it would be able to restore unity among the ranks of the Irish Na tionalist representatives, to make them once more a compact body and an irre sist- ible power in the Imperial Parliament.”
his
Mr. Blake, in the course of reply,
Mr. McCarthy and others on the spot, he in- Arch-
bishop. The case is, he believes, one for a
says that subject to the judgment of
lines to the view suggested by the
: : | national convention, and he would greatly
rejoice if it were found possible to invite
as sharers of the deliberations and ad-
visers on the course—even although with- out any formal vote—representatives of those Irish abroad who have, during the existence of the constitutional 80 strikingly proved their political sagacity and their determination to give their moral
movement,
and material support to a policy which, in hie deepest convietion, offers at once justice to Ireland and pesce, harmony and strength to the United Kingdom.
2+8<e ~o>-e
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—The article, “Our Need of More Strin- gent Shipping Laws,” in the October number of the North American Review, we understand, is by Mr. F. T. Newbery, formerly of this city. Mr. Newbery was always well informed on commereial and shipping laws, and must be considered an authority on such matters ih trade circles in the Republic when he gets a hearing in so influential and exclusive a review as the North Americea.
—The Boston Home Journal: I: is many years since the Christian religion has been supported by so many men at arms, by so many warships, and with so much pros- pect o/ the burning of powder as at the present time. The naval display which is being made by the allied Christian powers of Europe against the unspeakable Turk on account of the Armenian massaczes al] comes from the hostility of the Turkish government against a Christian sect, and the ultimatum to which China bowed, there being warships behind it, came through the massacre of Christian mis- sionaries in that country.
—-Montreal Gazette: Mr. Laurier at Merrickville said there were couvicts in the jails of Montreal an! Toronto who had just as good reason to regain their freedom as had Messrs. McGreevy and Connolly. Thereupon Sir Charles H. Tupper asked him by telegraph for their names. The Opposition leader’s reply was that the health of all prisoners was affected by con- finement, and all are entitled to the same merciful consideration. The laugh this time will be rather on the Minister of Jus- tice. He should have known better than to try and get a Liberal orator to drop glit- tering generalities and come down to hard facts. Mr. Laurier is not built that way.
eer e ~——--—~- How Much Is in a Name,
There may be a good name on the label, and a very bad wine in the bottle. Have you not found itso? And you paid sweet- ly for the label too. Are you aware of the fact that splendid wines, sound, whole- some, old, can now be obtained for $3 and $4 per dozen quarts? Clarets, Medoc, Berguudies, Sauternes? Orsay, half the price formerly asked. The public will no longer pay these long prices. Good wines are now within the reach of the people. Formerly, the classes drank wines. Now, the masses will drink the light wines of France, eschewing the more ardent and acid liquors, which are hurtful. Looks like a miracle, but it 1s really very simple, —direet and large importatons. Address —Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital St., Montreai. Oct. 15,246, PRESERVE AMIARILITY.
HOW TO
Nothing is harder on the temper, not to mention one’s constitution, than the cold, comfortless, Liue-lipped feeling caused by the nipping wind, which seems to find its way in and out of every crevice of your anatomy. But there isan easy way for everyone to keep comfortably warm in
markets at
the low rates of freight which are secured by merchants in the Uy hh i. Ae —
IRELAND'S NEED.
A very interesting correspondence be- | tween Archbishop Walsh, of Toronto, and the public. His Grace says that in view
of the large monetary contributions
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i
j
i
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the Hon. Edward Blake has been given to| of |
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Irish Canadians, and in view of the mia- | terial and moral aid which, by words and | acts, and even by resolutions unanimously | in the Dominion Parliament, they
'
passe i
have given towards the Irish
cause, we} Canadians havea right to deplore and de- that weakened and paralyzed the Irish
precate the fatal dissensions have |
Parlia- |
mentary representation, and that have
thwarted and baftled the home rule cause. |
He continues : “ My
national
Let a held in Dublin, | «om pose i of the chosen representatives of | the clergy and people of Ireland and of an advisory representation of the !rish abroad. In that convention Jet speak out her mind; let not her
hike a broken musical instrument emit ting and netes and jar ring eounds, but jet it on ‘the contray be clear, loud and emphatic, in- | sisting On unity and condemning faction. Let her point out and upbold the Par liamentary representatives whose meth- | ods and conduct she approves, and Jet her | mark out and condemn those whose in-
wlerance of control, personal jealousies
and animosities have done so much to
ir ak the unity and waste the strength i
euggestion is this: great |
convention be
race ; ; Ireland voice be
discords
| cut oft from their
| ing water as by expcsure.
<pite of wintry blasts Jn-t hive a layer of Fibre Chamois put in your co.te or
| jackets and then go out and defy the | bleakest
winds and raw, damp air.
| You will find that it proves a perfect pro-
tection and keeps in the natural heat ot the body, keeping out the celd entirely, aud ai! without adding weight or bulk. oct 19 Professor Graham Bell, of Reinn Bhreagh, Baddeck, C. B., has recently in- vented a machine for use in fishermen’s dories at sea. The fishermen are often vesse!s by fog and lose their lives as frequently by lack of drink- The invention consists of aglass cylinder, or bottle, through th neck of which is a rubber
| tube containing a smaller rubber tube. | The giass is submerged and a brass cylin- | der, xcting as a bellows through the tise
and fal] of the waves, pumps the atmos- phere into the submerged bottle. Then it becomes condensed anda eupply of fresh drinking water is always to be ob-
| tained.
A lady may have colors; but she thinks
| her wardrobe incomplete without a black
gown, And it must be a Priestley’s black gop. This is, in a word, incomparable. Priestiey’s black dress fabrics have a rich- ness of surface and a fineness of texture, coupled with a presence (and this is essen-
| trial) besides which all celee seems poor.
The Priestley’s are not afraid to surpass
| them-elves, for they have pow put on the | market a new creation in “ Endora,”
which for lustre, for fitting and duet- shielding quality and distinetion appears to bear away the palm from their cele- brated Henriettas. Wrapped on “The Varnished Board,” and the name Priest- ley stamped ou every tive yards.
mn
LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR,
LUTT(ER FROM MR, CRAFER,
Six,—In your issue of the 15th inst. appeared acommunication from an Alber ton correspondent, which, I greatly fear, was l:kely to leave a wrong impression on the minds of those who are unacquainted with the doings of the rate-payers of Al- berton at their last annual meeting. I do not wish to enter intoany newspaper contro- versy over this matter, and I may also state that I take but small interest in the dismissal of Mr. Duchemin from P. W. C., and the appointment of Mr. Jordan in his place. It strikes me very forcibly that, ere this paltry matter is dropped by both political parties, we will have a much more complicated affair than the memor- able Alley-Duchemin case. Far be it from me either to justify or condemn the action of Mr. Peters with regard to Mr. Duchemin’s rejection. I shall endeavor for the present to state to the best of my knowledge the facts concerning the last annual meeting of the ratepayers of this town. The meeting was a large and re- presentative one, and when the matter of hiring teachers for the ensuing year came up, it was looked upon by all as a certain- ty that the old staff of teachers would be re-engaged, with the exception of the teacher in charge of the primary depart
ment, who had sent in her resignation early in June. The district was well
pleased with the progress of the schoo! juring the year, and in consideration of the services of the Principal and Vice- Principal, their supplemental allowances were increased for the ensuing year. No allusion was made to the political opinions of the teachers, aud I am ready to venture the a:sertion that, had 1 been even a Pa- troa of [udastry, it would not have preju- diced the ratepayers again-t me. ‘The very fact that it was a prominent Grit who tiret advocated an increase in my supple- mental allowance shows that politics were
entirely forgotten, and that this increase was therefore in consideration of efficient work done during the year. Not a dis-
senting voice was heard against me at the meeting, and most assurediy this would not have been tne case had anyone present been extremely anxious to oust me from the highly lucrative and enviable positior which [ held. After the meeting was over { naturally enough considered that would be re-engaged when the proper time should arrive; bat great was my syr
prise whea | learned that the trustees had advertised for an entire etaff of teachers. My surprise, however, was not nearly so great as that ofthe district, with two ex- ceptions, and the dust that was raised over that little advertisement has scarcely settled yet, notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Jordan secured the position of vice- principal in place of my former much re- spected co-worker, Mr. E.S. McPhail. Sutlice it to say in this connection that I was the choice of the district, with one or two exceptions, and that no one faulted me for having the temerity to express myself freely on the political questions of the day. If others be termed “extreme partizans” it will, I presume, scarcely be affirmed that lever yet took an active part in political affairs. Our Alberton correepondent, how- ever, has volunteered the intelligence that .[ am a_ Conservative, and no doubt all will be perfectly Satisfied on this point when the Dominion election comes cff. I am sorry indeed that my name has been dragged into print on this occa-ion, as I have no ambition whatever to enter into any trifling newspaper controversy; but in justice to the ratepayers of Alberton of both political parties, in justice to all who
—
have appreciated my services, and lastly in jastice to myself I have here set forth what I believe to be the correct state of
affaire at and after the last school meeting in this town. Since assuming the controi of this school I have endeavored to do my duty and to meddle with no one’s business but my own; and I am willing to venture the assertion that the entire district is quite sati-fied that my efforts have not been in vain. Iu conclusion I may state that Lask nod favours of anyone and ad- vance no other claim to any position than my past record.
I am willirg to stand by that wherever I go, and I shali not wish to gain any _posi- tion by deserting my friends in the hour of need. I was not built that way. I am g ad, exceedingly glad, that my assistant has been so fortunate as to secure a posi- tion in P, W. College, as I am ever anxious to see a young man in @ position where he will not be hampered by Chill Penury.
Yours truely, : Tuomas W. B. Crarer.
THE TRUSTYES HEARD FROM.
Sin,—We see by The Examiner of the 15th inst. a statement in reference to the appointment of Mr. Jordan to the Prince of Wales Cuilege, and also relating to the Grammar School at Alberton, which is far from being correct.
In the first place you say Mr. Jordon was pitchforked out of the school, which i8 not true, as we consider‘ Mr. Jordon a competent teacher in every way, and wae very sorry to lose him;“and as Mr. Jordon offered to get us a good teacher to take hia place, and we had, in fact, secured a first-class teacher to take his place, we did not feel inclined to interfere in his advance- ment, and we feel confident he will give a good account of Limeelf in his new sphere of duties,
In the second place your reliable Alber- ton correspondent bas very litt'e regard fur the truth; and if he bad thought his letter, or a portion of it, was going to have such publicity, henever would have writ- ten tuch @ statement, knowing it to be false. The facts of the case are there: The trustees advertised for teachers at the en! of the last school tem, not because they wirhed to get rid of Mr. Crafer, as your reliable correspondent says, because he was a Conservative, but because we thought it was the fairest way to }roceed, and when Mr. Crafer and the late Vice Principal applied for the school, we ac- cepted their applications. Mr. McPhail afterwards resigned, not because the trus— tees advertised, but for personal and busi- ness reasons given to the trustees. With regard tono one else applying for the Principalship of the school, it is false, as we had four applications for the situation, and we considered Mr, Crafer the most suitable one. And also your reliable cor- respondent gives as reason why the true- tees wanted tc get rid of Mr. Crafer was because he was a Conservative. We think this is the first we knew of what political party he belonged to, but rather thought his sympathies went to the other side of politics.
Trusting you will insert this in justice to Mr. Crafer, Mr. Jordon and the trustees of Alberton School,
We remain yours truly, Trustees ALsenroy GraMmar Scaoo..
Alberion, Oct. 17, 1895.
__—— OUR SCHOOL QUESIION,
Six,—In the Sch_ol question, a« well as al! others, the convenience of the mejor ity ought to be stulied Now the m ajer-ty cf our people are woilere, whore divner
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
—_ ON —_—
PiaMudelle UNDERCLOTHING
cnbtinitatingitlesidisuaata
STANLEY BROS’,
hour is from 12 tol p.m. If the child- ren get home at the same time they get their mea! with their parents, *“Pedagogue” on Tuesday said that if a change were made in the school hours children would have no time for the active studies of music, painting, &c. Does this mean thumping ou the prano and white washing fences? Those who can
afford to give their
children extra studies can afford to pay or their schooling and should send them
fto a private schoo!, where they may dic tate the hours, Let the majority rule.
Parent. ith ie
PROSECUTING CITY COUNCILLORS,
Sir, — In Tue Examixer’s despat- ches of Thureday I notice a Movt- real alderman is being called to account for misappropriation of corporation funds. Is not this suggestive to some of our pro- gressive Charlottetown citizens? If an example were made of our City Council, it would be the means of preventing indis— criminate grants of city funds for unauthor- ized purpose:.
Law.
AUCTIIN SALE.
Three Tenement House.
at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises, —
That Three-tenement House fronting ¢p King Strect East, close by the ruilway crossing, As this property must change hands, a bargain is sure.
Good title—Terms Cash. ‘ A. McNEILL & Cu.,
Auctioneers. Oct. 19, 1895—4i
Saturday Night Attractions
a.
CARTER’S BOOKSTORE
-_-—
Japanese Chinaware—'ovely. Japanese Fireproof Teapots—only 25 cente. Twenty-five cent Books—Two for 25 cents. Souvenirs—Is!and Views on Glass Bulbs—Beanty bottled up. Teachers’ Bibles-—a wonderful bar- gain. Five and Ten Cent Counters—snaps News Stand—Magazine and News papers. The entire Store (and it is a big one) is full of attractive Literature and Novelties. It .s worth visiting on Saturday evening, if only to see the goods and the crowds of @ istomers. Foct]9
Apprentice Wanted,
A GOOD STRONG BOY, about 16 years of age. Must be fairly well educated.
Apply at THE EXAMINER OFFCE.
COAL
—
Afloat, Loading, and to Arrive,
2,000 TONS COAL.
Per steamer Coila,—
300 Tons Old Sydney Mines. Round Coal,
(Due here Saturday.)
Per brig Aquila,—
300 TONS ACADIA NUT
Per schoovers €pring Bird, May Queen, Emma B., Mar- garet Ann, Henry Philips, A. S. Townshend, Etoile du Matin, Day Spring, Tarquin
and Olivia, —
1,400 TONS COAL,
~ ae
Intercolonial Nut, Wale Nut
AND SYDNEY SLACE.
All the above vessels will be here inj 1 few days,
C. LYONS & CO.
Oct. 18—2w pat, gnar
TO Le ey Situated two or welling on Prince Street, now oceupies > ion Reddin, Esq; possession given Ay t fJnly next Also, coltuge situated on Hill orough Street, lately occupied by Wallac Arb'ng; possession given at ouee. Apply . PEAKE Bros & Co. 335 ti—septll
RUN OF MINES, |:
LEGRAPHIC.
SpexoiaL Desparones ro tae Examines Political Changes. Monrreat, Oct. 19. Hon. Mr. Ives had long interviews
with leading Conservatives here yesterday and it is rumored that the follewing changes will take place within a week or ten days:
Hon. L. H. Pelletier, Provincial Secre- tary, will go tothe Senate and replace Hon. Mr. Angers in the cabinet. The new minister will, however, contest Dorchester for the House of Commens at the genersl election.
Hon. Geo. B. Baker, M. P. for que, will become Solicitor Generel,
R. S. White, M. P. for Cardwell, c »llect- or of customs here, and Judge Foster, of Knowlton, will be called to the! en te,
Trade and Revenue Retur. s.
Orrawa, Oct. 19. The exports for September decreased $1,500,000. But there is an increase for the quarter’s total of $218,259. The im- ports during September increased $509,- 000; the revenue collected increased $200,-
Missisi-
ing the quarter.
The Cordett-Pitzsimmons Fight.
Hor Sprises, N.M, Oct 19.
The time for the meeting between Cor bett and Fitzsimmons is postpoved, to wia’ date is unknown. Manager Vendig to-day sent a telegram to Fitzsimmons, stating that if he was not in Hot Springs by Monday that the tight will he declared off.
More Missionariss Murdered.
Loxpox, Ot. 19.
Despatches from Shanghai say that riots have broken out iv Chang Pu, in the southeast part of the island of Amoy, and that the English missions there have been destroyed. The; missienaries appealed to the mandarins for protection, but these officia!s refused to interfere.
Accident to Goyerner Chapleay.
Montreal, Oct. 19,
While Lieytenant-Goyernor Chapleau was being driven to this city yesterday his horses became frightened, and, in running away, overturned the carriage. His Hapar felt rather dazed, but with the exception ofa shaking up has completely recoy: ered.
Fall-Like
No comfort in being chilly oll the time. Ouercome this by purchasing 4 bottle of
QUININE WINE.
It increases the appetite anj invigorates the system.
Large Bottles, 75c.
A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,
Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. ocilS
Annual Meeting.
The general Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Hillsborough Skating Rink Company will be held at the offic of M. & D. C. Mcleod, in Charlottetown on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of Octo
ter, instant, at 8 o’clock, p. m.
D. C. McLEOD, Sec’y-Treas.
Oct. 12—dy t] 30th
In THE ToiLs —This forenoon the police arrested Charles Slate fur being drunk and disorderly in the vicinity of the Hotel Davies.
To-night, Saturday.—The big clearance sale of nictnres, bulbs and novels ends to- night. Dont miss your chance to buy at half price—Haszard & Meore, book- sellers. :
See our display of genuine, Japanese wares to-night—Haszard & Moore.
Pears, only 10 and 26 cents a dozen to- night at Beer & Gotl’s.
250 dozen suits men’s underclothing, all sizes. Price40 centsasuitup. The best value to be had in the city—J. B. Macdonald & Co.
100 bovs reefers, good value, for $1.25 up, fur boys from 4 to 10 years of age, at J. B. Macdonald & Co. oct. 19 4i.
If you want anything in the Boot line this evening, come io the Cheap Shoe Store, 136 Queen St., two doors below
Prowee Bros.
60 pairs ladies’ kid glove-—black and colored—sizes 5} to 74; most of them re- gularly sold at $1.10 and $1.20, only 60c. per pair to-n'ght—Mvoore & McLeod.
Farner Mvcrray’s Goip Crvre.—An eflicacious and permanent cure fur drunk— ennese, morphinism,«nd the tobacco habit Testimenials and all information touching the treatment furnished on- applicaticn tothe undersigned. Correspondence rtrict- ly confidential. J. E. Quivn, Manager, College St., Halifax, N.S.
Fep24, lmon.
See the line of shirte selling for sixty cents at the London House to-nignt.
The body must le well ncurished now, to prevent sickness. If your appetite is poor take Hood’s Sarsaparil’a.
Carter’s big bookstore is always attract- ive, but especially so on Saturday even- ings, and more than ever this evening. Don’t fail to visit it.
For fine gints’ furnithings, hat« and caps we positively lead—McKay Woolen Co., Swell Gents’ Furnishers and Tailors. The freezing point has again been reacl - !
ed in Charlottetown. That point you will ‘ never reach if you wear one of four frosi- | proof oyercoats, reefers or ulsters.—Mc- Kay Woolen Co.
See our children’s ulstere; we are bound to clo-e out this line this fail, The range and values cannot be beat in the city—Mce- Kay Woolen Co.
Ladies’ Nieht Dresses.
Frilled Fronts and Neck, assorted patterns, sizes ‘0c canis
54, 56 and 58 inch,
Roll Collars, broad frilled fronts,
yoke, all sizes,
cuffs, all sizes,
and collar, deep 80c se
Heavy twill, deep yoke, double frilled front and Gc ide
STANI
rT
' ae re ose Oioe
nestle rnoencannnteg iin
000 during the month, and $596,097 dur- }
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19,
“Oe Betree
1895.
I Ul
©’ Heather frac Scotland.
Regular stock Circular Pillow Cotton, 40 inch, ton, 40 inch, 123e,
“00 yards heavy black and red reversible Flannelette, to 14 cents, our price 8 cents.
200 yards Roller Toweling, all linen, extra good quali grade, only 6c.
80 yards Table
325 yards good
Linen, good width, 1i!e.
i be below wholesa'e.
100 yards Pink Flannelette, worth l4c., for 10c.
60 Men’s Grey Flannel Shirts, $105 to $1.55, cur one 19 dozen Shirts and Drawers at 40 cents a suit. say $1.75, our price 6c. ; > better goods offered any where. Direct from the Manufacturer ; colors, worth 20c., our one low price l6c. ‘he One Price has the confidence of the people 29 per cent. off. strictly one low sash price at the One Price
$5.75, $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 to $10.00.
135 yards good wide Grey Flannel, nsnally soll at 12
We don’t yut
(lock TU
JAMES PATON & CO. will present their cus- tomers with one of those Pretty Souveniers—a Sprig
Cur OVERCOATS and ULSTERS this year are very fine and well made, trimmed equal to custom work and at very reasonable prices, for Men, Youths and Boys.
50 pairs White Blankets, the price will be less than regular wholesale. 99° : A 22c, tor lode.
Extra good Pillow Cot- Fnglish, usually sold from 12
ty, only 5fce. 270 yards better
Flannelette, s:veral patterns, on'y 6, 7 and § cents. 393 yards good wide English Flannelette, at a } ice tv © ar and a price that will
¢e., cur price Ce.
A few ends heavy Ulster Cloth, worth anywhere $1.35, our price 62e. 23 Men’s heavy Navy Blue Fiannel Shirts, so'd at $1.00, our price G5e.
low price only 85e. and $1.24.
Gentlemen’s All-wool Underwear :—Fine goods, 9Gc. a suit, worth anywhere $1,35, some and $1.10 a suit, worth $1.55, and $1 20 a suit, worth $1.75. No
250 yards Selkirk Tweed, fully 36 inches wide, in five
ono 1 JIT ~~
extra on and take store.
20 Golf Capes direct from England, latest styles, all Black Cloth. prices $1.75, $5.25,
CO.
E. R. BROW,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
CHARLOTTETOWN, CFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK,
er
ALL STYLES. ALL PRICES,
ee ee ee .
°
¢
>
> .
>
>
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00090900005 6000006006 006006000600 2008
Wholesale and Retail.
J. M: McLEOD & CO.
Charlottetown, October 14, 1895.
Laughter and Tears S.M.SPEDON,
(OF NEW YORK),
‘Lecturer and Cartoonist,
Will give anie vs Fepaier Enter- ‘THE OPERA HOUSE, CH'TOWN,
OC ¥ —
Thursday Evening, 24th October.
MR.SPEDON is sort of Platform E-litor of Puck, Judge, Harper's Weekly, and other i!lustrated New York papers.
His Entertainment consists of Lecture, Caricature, Cartoon an! Landscape Draw- ing. Hedraws faces from the audience, prominent people, etc., and talks while Le draws.
Popular prices, 25 and 25 cents.
Plan of Hall at Dodd’s and Rankin’s om. Monday, 21st inst. guar pai—octl6
YOU ARE | ONE
of those, perhaps, who mever bought from us. If so, you will never know how much you might have saved by let- ting us sell you your
—GROCERIES—
We keep all grades, can | suit everybody—can suit you /—in quality, and—here is the | important item —price.
us and see.
Try SANDERSON & C0.. |
CASH GROCERS.
eres Row, Charlottetown, P. E. i
oct]?
WATSON’S DRUG
JUST RECEIVED AT
STORE,
be without it.
and dessicated.
Charlottetown, October 19, 1895—246
frilled, Assorted patterns, frilled,
AN
| Drawers.
Assorted pattern: and sizes,
Heavy twilled, deep yoke, trimmed embroid- 65 per ery, C ! Grey Twilled Flannel, deep yoke, all sizes, SOc
cotton bands, 35 per air,
deep, white cotton yoke, ‘Oc per FLANNELETTE pair.
air. per
Breakiast Foods!
PETTIJOHN’S BEST is made from the best Pacific Coast White Wheat, and is one of the most wholesome and nutritious Foods made. Once on your breakfast table you will not
bicgiBREAKFAST HOMINY is prepared from the choicest White Corn, thorough!y c eaned SELF-RISING BUCKWIIEAT FLOUR is coming into use more generally every day.
With it you can make delicious Griddle Cakes in twc minutes’ time. For use on the above we have Golden Syrup and choices Demarara Molasses.
BEER & GOFF.
GENTLENEN’S
NIGHT SHIRTS
Assorted Patterns, only 70c. each.
pair.
IRE 26 QITANT RY Pn | ei :
Pao | es