hoy
e &
Where
Bui wis;..,
ait’ thi is
thr
LOGAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Sec N as tables at Beer Bros elias niin Sa \ Corti \ meeting of the Sal yage Corps will be held to-night at 7.30 to rece er yearly pay o Covyty Corer—The Conaty Court opens 1 ( pariotietown to morruw wilt 13; snrte on the d rok \ o Bask Sectran.~—Tiie is the vight of the basket social at Kelly's Cros. A pleasant Ume is assured all who attend W He Do Iv ?~The Pioneer sug gest at Mr. Justice Fitzgerald repout his lect ma “Abraham |! Ss otitis Tue Sicx or rue Fovcr-—One of the hes f Conan Dovle’s detective § stories. T : apter appears in today’s Ex AMINE Read it Dex Mras Tue What? Santa Clans bicycle and the old woman in the = W here ? At J M M Leod W Co's. store, (lueen Street A Goon Srory We publish to-day a stor. f vrea nterest [tis one of the Sher! CK Ho mes series by Conan DD vie, It is well worth reading ; : _ > sate Gentlemen of refined taste chew BEAVER plug exclusively Itis ab Wy) solutely pare with a rich fl wv Refuse cheap limitations,
Very Svppey Dearn.—While talking tv her son on the main street of Tweed, Unt., ft ve ago Mrs
a few ever Robert Gordon of that town, suddenly dropped dead. at
A Goov Carcu R *ports from St Joho’s, Ntll, announce that the herring catch is very large this year. Severe! Ame a vessels have miade excellent ha i
4 Worp ry Seasoy.—Fublic meeting in V ria Divis Room, Wrizkt’s Halil, tuis evening at S o’clock Everybody in- | vited. Bring a friend with you and sig the p ge.
connie Lecrvre.—Rev.G. M. Campbell wil
deliver a lecture Highfield Methodist Church en Monday, January 6th. Sul- ject, “The White City.” Admission 15¢; children 10
cmemmomnii _
Lapigs, clean your kid gloves with Jose phine G Cleaner. It is not a liquid, leaves no odor, and can be used while the glove is on the hand. For sale only at A. W. Reddin’s drugstore. tf.
sisi
Citizens’ Leacve. Remember the Cit- izen» League meeting to-night in the Philharmonic Hall at 8 o’clock. All|
members and interding members will please attend tosign the constitution an: proceed to business, at 2 o’clock, sharp.
hie Scorr Acr.—This forenoon summonses
‘ailing for second cffences, and on John
,!¢Kiauon and Chas. D. Collings for third | All the summonses are retarn- |
oce:,. je on Thursday. A iarge number of jti.esses have been subpiened. ee pied Sons or Temperance.—tThe next session District Division, No. 4, will be Leld at
elarshfield on Thursday, Dec. 26th. Buzsi- ness meeting at 230 p. m. A _ public mee ing will be Leld at night. Divi-ions
are reque. ted to send nnmes of representa-
tives as soon as possible to Walter Burke, |
District Scribe, Charlottetown, P. O. ii Balaiteaiiit Mipnictr Mass.—The Pontifical High Mass in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral at mid Chrismas Eve will The doors will be open attendance.
night on twelve o'clock. at eleven. Ushers will be in Children will vot be admitted. There will tea silver collection during the service. The proceeds will go towards the new Cathedral fund. Jie
A Poor Suowrxe.—The shipment of |
cattle from the United States to foreign
countries is making a very pour showing |
this year. Only 24,578 cattle were exported in September, a asgainst 33,159 head in the corresponding monih last year. the first nine mouths of 1895 the exports
amounted 194,582 cattle as compared with |
314,480 for the like period in 18¢4. chenille
Potice Cocrt--This forenoon Mary Asn Connolly was convicted of a second infraction of the Canada Temperance Act and fined $100 and $10.80 costs or two mont h»’ impr soutmment. Peter Dovle’s case was adjourned for one week, it being reported to the court that the officers were unable to serve a subpeena on a material wituess. Two drunks- James Bradley end Peter Mckhail—were cach fined $2 or 10 days.
inpatient
Carp or Tuaxxs.~The Sisters of St.
Joseph’s Convent tender their most sincere | society for | success of |
thanks tothe ladies of the their devotedness towards the the kermessr; to the League of the Cross band for their attendance aud
to the ladies and gentlemen
IN WSC; who
contributed instrumental music during the |
evening, and to all those who so
on-ly assisted towards the -uccese of the
gener-
kermesse. -_---_s —
Hoserrat Exrertaismext.—Tickets for | the «utertainment to be given in the Opera |
House on the evening of the 27th inst., are eeliing well,
Very short time every seat will be taken. Jt is, therefore, in order to buy ticketa now. They may be obtained at s Ocd’s and Rankin’s drug stores. The
prozrainme is a capita] one, and judging by the rehearsals will be well rendered. The preceeds will go towards the Prince E!ward Isisod Hospital fund.
sical tT \ Smoking mixture don’t bite on a the tongue, and is cool, sweet
and lasting. Try a 102. package or } ib. |
i. pide
Ovruiveo His Savixe:.—According to an exchange, a farm laborer died recently ia Lyminster, Aruncel, whose wages while he could work were $3.60 a week, a3 he never rose above a working bailiff and a cowman. He was able to work until he was 73, when lie had saved no le=s than $1,000. On this Le managed to live for tweive years longer, with a little help from his former employer; then, a3 he out- lived bis saviug, he had to be relieved by the Poorlaw otficial-, dying a pauper at Si.
r- servei on Juhu Collins and Elizabeth
begin at |
For
choice |
and it is «xpected that in a |
BUTTER AND CHEESE,
Meeting at Pownal — More Cream Wanted--Some Points t0 be Noted,
——
Speeches by Messrs. Dillon, Moore, McRae and McDonald.
-_
A good audience was present in Pownal Hall on Friday evening. Many of the farmers of the district were present. Mr. Alfred Dewar, President of Hazelbrook Cheese Factory, occupied the chair
Mr. Dillon was the first speaker. He began by saying that he wanted to get more cream, and make more butter at the Central Creamery. A _ thousand pounds of milk could be manipulated there to every hundred pounds that is manipulated now, and the expense would be very little
|more. Fle desired to urge upon farmers who have to feed them well and keep them in milk as long as possible Some farmers are letting
cows,
their cows ro
dry alreaty. This ought neat so to be while oats and other thisgs are as cheap as thev are te -d ay
Not a single bushel ef oats should be se d from the farm «et less than fitiy cents a bushel. A great deal of oats is cold from this Island, and some of it goes to Den mark, where it is turned into butter, which is sold in the British market. We ought ourselves to feed this oats, and hare }it turned in the finished product right here. Mr. Dillon explained the testing of the milk, and the conditions on which the Government dea't with the farmers, and showed that there was good economy in | sending cream to the creamery rather than in making butter at home because the fat globules in the milk are now | smaller than in summer time and do not |} separate as readily on account of the | greater aicount of fibrine in the milk. A considerable proportion of the butter fat is necessarily lost:n the home process, but | mll is extracted by that of the creanmery. Proceed:ng, Mr. Dillon spoke of the work
| of last season, pointing out tha about | $200.000 had been male last year ont of | the milk supplied Sy about one-third of ; the farmers of this proviece, and half of |} the e supplied only half the milk they i might have done. As it was, he was | thankful to say that the 1} cents per Ib.
| retained by the government for making | the cheese, etc, had paid the expenses of | the last season and there was a small bal- | ance on the right side. He was pleased to ' be able to state that, reports to the con- trary notwithstanding, the cheese now warehonsed in Montreal is all right, and is somewhat superior to that made lest year, His desire was mostofallto enable the farmers to muke money and to put them in the way of doing so. Whether the war geos on or not it will be a good thing for the farmers that we have now on the mar- ket 23,000 boxes of excellent cheese. Pov- erty is a great drawback, a great curse to
evervone. He had no doubt that if the dairy industry were intelii- lgently and united'y engaged in, there | would soon be plenty Of money circulat | ing among our farmers to meet all their j} reasonable requirements. But orzaniz ation i3 e-sential. By organization the farmers of Canada had carried off the
most of the cheese prizes at Chicag:, and | more receatly not less than £945 out of a $1,000 offered in a sheep competition held | in New York. Organization aud cooper- | ation are essential tothe success of the | business. Besides that we need cold stor- lage in order that steam may be induced to call here and take our pro- products directly to the British and for eign markets. No less than $2,833.56 had been paid this year as cost of shipp ng our cheese to Montreal] and trucking and warehousing it there. This amount would have gone a long way towards the erection of the cold storage warelouse that is | wanted here. Mr. Dillon was repeatediy i applauded.
Mr. John Moore proluce! a diazrim showing by results of experiments made | at the Centra! Experimental Farm at Ut tawa, that the separator process extracted a much larger amount of butter fat from the milk than either deep-setting or shal- | low pan-setting. He advised giving each cow a half gallon of crushed oats night and morning, besides a good ration of hay
vesseis
and straw. If turnips have to be fed, let it be done immediately after milking—not before milking --
and not more than a peck atatime. Mr. Moore also explained the best treatme:.t of calves. Calves should be taught to drivk from the start. For the first three wee's they ought to have plenty of new milk. After that they might be given skimmed milk with @ little carefully boiled flix seed emulsion thoroughly mixed in with it. He congratulated the farmers on the euccess of Hazelbrook and Hillsborough Creameries, on the milk and cream they were sending to the Central Creamery, and hoped that still more would be cent and that more money would be received by | them at the end of every month. | Mr. McRae,of the P. E. Island ca ning establishment for fruit and vegetables, then delivered a hort and _ pointed laddress. He showed that every patron of the Vernon River factory would have to | sell nearly 909 bushels of potatoes at 12 cents per bushel to ob’ain the money that had been received for the cheese produced this year by their factory, and pointed out ‘in the production of butter and the farmers were not exhaust- ling the soil as in growing potatoes | to cell abroad. He said ther? must be in- | dustrial life in this country if it is going to prosper, and referred to the foily of permitting iron, steel and coa! to be taken from New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, thou- | sands of miies into Outario, to be manu- | factured into machines asd implements | for the farmers of P. E. Island. He then | spoke of the sew venture in which he was himself engaged, viz., the canning of | fruits and vegetables, showing that there |} had been an encouraging development, (and that the canned goods of this Prov- ince had been well received by the trade. He traced briefly the history of the can ning industry in the United States, and con- |e luded by calling on our young men to de- velop the resources of the Proviuce, quot. ing in this connection the words of Shake- i Do not teke anv substitute when you ask for the one true blooced purifier, Hood’s | Sarsapari'la. Insist uvon Hood’s and only Hood’,
; that i cheese
Sa
Don’
i
Hesitate
if your
wife is not yet pro-
speare, put into the mouth of Heury V. at the battle of Agincourt : “fe who hath no stomach to the fight,
Let bim depart;
His pdssport shall be made,
And crowns for convoy
Put into his purse;
We would not die in that man’s com- pany.”
Mr. John T, Macdonald gave a nnmber of good points to the farmers in the course vfa short speeah. He dwelt upon the ne- ceasity of good food and pure running water for the cow, as well as absolute cleanlivess in the handling of milk.
Rev. Mr. Turner asked whether o> not the cheese was atfected by permitting whey to be taken home in the cans,
Mr. McDonald replied and said that the whey must not be allowed to stand in the eans.
Mr. A. A, Moore, of Pownal, compliment ed Mr. D.Nlon upon the excellence of his speech as well as upon the excellence of his work for our cheese and butter factor- ies. “Wien he is taking so much inter- st inthe business, said Mr. Moore, “what nterest should we take.” Mr, Moore said ils that he felt proud of the young men who are taking an active part in the dairy industry and helping to make it success ful.
Mr. McCabe desired to say that he was highly pleased with the addresses to wh.ch ue had listened. He wished that he could persuade an additional number of farmers to co-operate in the production of butter and cheese. From his own experience he was convinced that it would pay better than selling the raw products off the farm. Last year he had one acre of good clover hay. The product he fed to a cow for five months. She gave on the average 20 Ibs, of milk per day, equal to 600 weight per month, worth $4.20, amounting ir five months to $21. If he had cut the hay and sold it he would have had about 2 tons worth $12 in Charlottetown. He would have had to haul it, pay the terriage, and stand upon the market square until it was sold; and moreover he he would have lost all the manure pro- duced from it—a sufficient quantity to mauure the acre over again. Another experiment had proved to h'm that crushed oats fed to cows would increase the yield of milk to such an extent as to make oats worth at least 34 cents per bushel for feeding purposes. He advised the far- mers to try these things.
Mr. Robert Jenkins moved the vote of thanks which was seconded by the Rev. Mr. Turner in a neat speech.
Mr. Dillion responded for himself and the dairymen present, and Mr. W. L. Cotton, of Tue Examiner, responded on the part of the press,
IN PRAISE OF PRINCE EDWARD IS- LAND AND ITS GOVERNOR, ’
(By a Canadian Correspondent of the Canadian Gazette.)
Are you not a little disposed in England
to overlook the really remarkable strid<s which maritime Canada is making in the arts of peaceful progress? The wonders of the vast prairie West so absorb your thoughts that you are inclined perhaps at times to forget that we in the East are also making records of which Canada has good reason to be proud. I am thinking ‘specially of little Prince Edward Island, Do you know that some of the best. of the cheese on your English tables c:>mes from this little province even though it is no bigger than yourcounty of Norfolk and its population is little more than that of Norfelk’s county town, Norwich? Dur- ing the last four years so much special a‘~ tention has been directed to dairying that farming has been revolutionised on the island. For this we have largely to thank the Federal Government. Instrnctors from the Central Expertmental Farm at Ottawa have been lecturing the fa-mers on the most approved modes of making butter and cheese, and now factories are established in nearly all the principal settlements. As many as twents-eight cheese factories ard two creameries have been in operation during the past season. All the leadiag agriculturists are alive to the importance of this growing industry, which has, even in its infancy, done so much for the province, for Prince’ Edward Island cheese brought half a cent a pound more last year in the English market than any other Canadian brand. And it is just to mention one man among those who are teking an active part in fostering this new industrv—I refer to the Lieutenant-Governor, the Hon. George W. Howlan, a gentleman still in the prime of life —who, for over thirty years, has been one of the Is!and’s foremost legislators. His name has been associated with pretty well every undertaking for the welfare of the Island, such as the building of telegraphs and railways, the purchase of proprietary estates, the union with Canada, and the development of improved means of com- munication with the mainlard. Mr. How- lan’s life has indeed been one of bustling activity, and naturally enough, when he came to the retirement of the Government House, he found time hang beavily on his hands. He set to work to visit a large number ot the schools and higher educa- tioval institutions. He also turned his attention to the annual exhibitions of agri- culture and local industry, which, more than @ quarter of a century ago, he had himselfassisted in establishing, and which have since been expanding and increasing in importance. After four of these had been successfully held and disposed of, Mr. Howlan undertook a tour of the but- ter and cheese factories, at each of which he addressed a meeting of the farmers and their wives and daughters, in words of practical advice and encouragement
Here was ample scope, and the result is suggestive of the field of practical useful- ness which is open{to a Lieutenant-Gover- nor. In the course of one of these visits, made a few weeks ago, to the Marshfield cheese factory, thé Lieutenant-Governor extolled the profession of agriculture. Why, he asked, should so many young men leave the farm to go abroad and work in the factories of American cities? Their million-acre farm (Prince Edward Island) had openings for them all ander a system of mixed farming. As compared with other portions of Canada, their farmers were in a good financial condition, and a)]) that was necessary to make farming a success was to prosecute it on intelligent lines. Every inducement ought to be held out to the boys to remain upon the farms, and they should be educated so that the brain would belp the muscle.
Atallthe meetings addressed by_ the Lientepant-Governor he has st ly urg- ed the cultivation of fruit, and he read letters received from Professor Saunders, director of the Experimental Parm at Ottawa, asserting that the conditions of the Island are highly favorable to the growth of apples and smaller fruits. Con- siderable shipments of canned apples,peas, beans, cucumbers, plums, cherries, etc., have been made in the last two seasons. This is a branch of industry ia which great things may be done.
“We may say that we never had a Lieut. Governor who has d»sne more, or seemed more anxiou3 to advance the interests « f our people, both commercially and so- ce illy, than has our preseot Licu énant- Governor. Without flattery we must say, while not of his political faith, he has loaned his office, his time and his influence
vided with a HANDSOME FUR | tue. vetteriog of the condition of our
CAPE. thing able.
It is doubtful if any-
would prove so accept- We
show Greenland
Seal Capes at $16, $18, $20, and $22, and they are sure prising value,
BEER BROS.
Tue Wearnen.—Westerly winds, fair weather; stationary or a little lower tem- all Lung affections. In big bottles, 5c.
perature.
peuple.”
“If You Should Die To-n'ght!"
Well, it would be your own fault, if it "was consumption that took you off, and you refused to take Miller’s Kmulsion of Cod Liver Oil, which has been pronounc- ed by scientists to be a positive cure for ‘that dread disease. Jf you have aay lung trouble, if you are threatened with con- sumptton, ‘ose not an hour in obtaining a ; supply of Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver ' Oil. Itis the great blood maker, and blood is what ix wanted by the consump- ‘tive. Miller’s Emulsion is the great verve
' strengthener and blood maker, aod cures
Coughs, Co!.Js, Bronchitis, Scrofula and and $1, at all drug stores,
le ee ES Se teen ene
THE DAILY EX
=. =
eR Ee RE Re EN RE RR
A FRAGRANT CHRISTMAS
ny
CUR XMAS PERFUMES
Rapidly Moving Off.
BARGAINS FOR YOU IF YOU CALL EARLY.
Judging from the large quantities of Perfumes we are selling, this is going to be a Fragrant Xmas. People ap- preciate our bargains and are
Snapping Them Up!
Call early and get your share. A very large assortment to select from. Prices from 10 cents up.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
Charlottetown, December 23, 1895.
CHARLOTTETOWN’S GREATEST
mas Bargain Store |
WEEKS & CoO.,
The People’s Store,
Blockaded with Christmas Goods that must be turned into Ready Cash.
1,000 Elegant Silk Handkerchiefs —Creamz, Whites, Brocades, Chinas, Surahs.
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Lined and Unlined Kid Gloves.
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS.—Collars, Cuffs. Shirts, Ties, Underwear, and take your choice of these goods at the lowest prices in Charlottetown.
WEEKS) Big Xmas Trade. \Big Xmas Bargains.
FURS! FOURS !—Persian, Beaver, Nutria, Astrakan’ Ladies’ Capes, Collars, Muffs, Ruffs, Gents’ Caps, Collars’ Mitts, Gloves.
Ladies and Gentlem n will find Weeks & Co’s. prices luw on all Christmas Goods.
Men’s Cardigan Jackets, Cardigan Vests, Knit, Lined and Kid Gloves, Neck Ties.
Ladies’ Heavy Shawls, Knit Syuares, Knitted Vesis, Cloth Jackets, Millinery ana Fancy Goods.
1.000 Handsome Silk Handkerchiefs, 15c. to $1 00, direct from the manufacturers, at Xmas prices.
Saturday Night, Monday and Tues- day we expect a big crush.
W. A. WEEKS & (0,,
Wholesale and Retail.
Charlottetown, Decembr 21, 1895~dy
soe XMAS CAKE
FOR XMAS, | .
We have everything needful to make your Xmas Cake the very best you ever had. Choice Valencia, Muscatel and Sultana Raisins, cleaned Currants, Cooking Figs, fine Pastry Flour, fresh (- Citron,Lemon and Orange Peels, Frosting Sugar, Shelled Amonds, Pure Extracts, Dessicated Cocoa Nut, and all the other
We want the people who don’t seem to know the thing they seem to want, to look | over onr sto: k, and perhaps see this thing | they don’t want the people to know about! —this thing they seem to want. |
For the Ladies.
Tf it’s Perfumes, we can please the most fastidious. Toilet Bottles, Fancy Colognes, Manicures etc; and for the men, Pipes and cigar cases of all kinds, walking canes, etc.
A. W. REDDIN, Pam. B,
Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE 0F QUEEN SQUARE:
aie necessary good things ne used in making Xmas ~TORAGE—Carriages carefully stored for Cake. We keep the best ae eee at emer en quality goods obtainable,
and sell them at right prices.
SANDERSON & 00.
—— = ESE Se
LONDON HOUSE.
———— a ee eee
OVERCOATS!
We are selling them at very low prices this month.
"I. Jo HARRIS.
MARINE VILLA TO LET—Situate adjein- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most health — of the city, fronting the Hilisboroug
iver, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. has a fine lawn, coach house and stable :a most d-sirable residence; rent $0 a year, paid quarterly. Apply to BENJ Davis.
octi—d&w guarvaw pat law
Charlottetown, December 6, 1895—dy
AMINER, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 4895.
oe re ee
HE HAD NO DRUM, “Toot, (oot! Gallop and prance, Along the roadside, early, Why the little horse seems “most to dance, But Ben looked sad and surly.
“Toot, Toot!’ What is it Ben? Why, whai can be the matter ? Tray, dcen’t the trumpet make no'se enough ? And do you want more clatter ?
“Toot, toot!” “I want a drum,” Replied the soldier Benny.
“Most every boy has a drum to beat, And I—-I—have not any.”
“Toot, toot!” “Your trumpet’s fine, Your soldier-cap is surely
The prettiest cap that ever was made,” “Yes,’ answered he demurely.
“Toot, toot!” “But, ihen I want To have, jast like the others,
A drum and sticks; then 1 could go And drum for the big brothers.”
“Toot, toot !” the trumpet calls; The horse goes patter, patter;
But little Bennie he has no drum;
And that is what’s the matter. —Jennie Harrison. DIED. —
On the 21st inst., at the residence of his uncle, Charles Paul, Chestnut Street, John A. Paul, in the 25th year of his age.
On Dec. 5th, at Mendocine, Cal., Wm. H. Keli, a native of Morell, P. E. I. He leaves a wife, two daughters and a son to nourn.
English Garrisons for twenty years have been wont to call “Kilty’” Whiskey their favorite. For twenty vears i: has borne the name of “Kilty’—The Military Scotch.
Lawrence A. Wilson & Co., Sole Agents for Canada, and (fticially appointed sole Purveyors fur all Wines and Spirits to the British Empire Expcsitions. Montreal. Donx’r miss reading the story which is begun in tc-day’s issue,
FOC B84 BEREAN, “WORTH A GUINEA 4 BOX.” ;
A bow of 7
"2) ) BEEGHAM'S Bs PILLS
Constitutes a family medi- cine chest. Bick Head- ache, Weak
Stomach, ¢ Loss of Ap-$ petite, Wi and Pain in
Stoma:
Fullness, Swelling after meals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings off Heat, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, rbed Sleep, and all nervous and trembling sensa- tions are relieved by using these Pills Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating 4
ale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal. ¢ For sale by all dragyists.
~~at
One
day
left !
We want to clear out
the balance of our, Fancy Goods, Jap China and
Xmas Cards. Come early and share
n the
big bargains to-night and to-morrow.
Season's Greeting to all. Haszard & Moore.
Charlottetown, Dec. 23, 1895.
WAR! WAR!
A Bomb Thrown Among Perfume Sellers.
25 Ibs of bulk Perfume—the best—will be sold, 2 oz. bottles for 25 cents. This should destroy our stock, even if we have 4,500 bottles in stock.
REDDIN BROS Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office. a Wants, Lost, Found, &&¢
Advertisements under this five cents per = ——
LOST—On Thursday evening, either on
Grafton Street or Queen Street, a goid breast-
pia witha wh'te stone Reward will be paid f tis left at this office. dec23
TO LET--A good tenement house on Biskop Street. Contains sfx rooms. Apply to THos CAMPBELL. if—de-19
WANTED-Girl for general work. Appl to Mrs PS Brown. deeds :
TO LET—Half the Cottave adjoining West Kent School. Apply on the premises or Mr Henderson. Oct 12,
$1 500-3 down, on moi e if de sired—buvs rable dweiling near centre of city, not farfrom park, good neigh.- bo’ . healthy, Grafton Street. Apply to A MELU.Isu, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streets. Loyd
TO LET—Two offices in the Stamper Block _ pply to PROWSE Bros if—-mayl
>TO LET—A shopon corner of Bsyfield anc
Soe OE ET IP ae oe -
Timely Warning.
The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market many mis'teading and unscrupulous imitations of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter Baker & Co. are the oidest and largest manu: facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are 4 used in their manufactures.
4 Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS.
SILK HANDKERCHIEES |
SILK HANDKER-| 300 pairs KID GLOVES
CHIEFS at prices to suit all| which for value, in our opin-
500
personsff Special sale till after ion, cannot be equalled this
Christmas. side of the Rocky Mountains.
PROWSE BROs. | PROWSE BROS. Boys’ Overcoats Cheaper Than Ever.
250 OVERCOATS and UL-| 500 CII[LDREN’S SUITS, STERS to fit Boys from 4 to ™ 2 or 3 piece Suits, to fit any ‘size Boy from 4 to 40 years 14 years of age, from $1.50 to' old, at prices ranging from Ge . y
SEO. Mo: hotties 91.00 to $5.00. No need of looking tor better value as you
earth. cannot find it.
PROWSE BROS. PROWSE BROS.
Men's Overcoats and Ulsters.
Don’t, oh! don’t buy an| UNDERCLOTHING !—For Overcoat or Ulster without | assortment, quality and prices seeing our assortment of those | don’t forget that we are in the goods. It will pay you to/front line in this particular save a dollar or two, which|department. Good all-wool you can do by making your; Underclothing for 90 cents a purchases at our store. suit.
PROWSE BROS,
__ The Wonderful Cheap Men.
ee eT
value on
XMAS ANNOUNCEMENT |
muons)
Xcuse us, please, if we, while Xtending to you our Xmas greeting, Xpatiate briefly on the Xceeding Xcel- lency of Xhilirating Xercise.
It is no Xaggeration to assert that without Xception bicycling Xceeds, with smail Xertion, all Xciting Xercise
Xtant. It Xpands the lungs, Xuberates the spirits, and Xterminates ennui. It Xhilerates without Xhausting.
Xceedingly Xciting, too, is roller skating. We combine the two in the BICYCLE ACADEXY & ROLLER RINK, which we expect to have open on Xmas Day from 2.30 to ® p. m., and from 8 to 10 p. m. with band. The charge is not Xhorbitant. X cents admifs you on either occasion.
We Xult in the Xisting fact that by the Xercise of Xtra thought, Xtensive mechanical Xperience and consider- able Xpense, we have produced a set of racing tracks where Xtraordinarily Xpert speed will be Xhibited. This achievement has Xceeded our most sanguine Xpectation. We Xpressly Xtend to all an Xpansive invitation to Xamine, and we will Xplicitly Xplain its Xcellent work- ing, thereoy Xhonorating us from Xceeding the bounds of Xact fact.
Xpressing hope of pleasing, and Xtending pledges of
our best Xertions, we Xit eve we Xhaust your patience and the printer’s Xs. Yours Xpectantly, his WALTER P. X DOULL. inark.
C harlottetown, December 21, 1895.
NOTICE
To Shoemakers aod others. We have now on hand and tu arrive a full stock o Leathers and Shoe Findings, comprising Sole Leather, best grades; French and othe Kips, Ualf, Dongola, F'rench Kid, Pebble, Neats, Tan, Calf, Lining Skins.
In Findings we have Lasts, al] styles, Crimps, Screws, Leather and Rubber Cements, Thread, Wax, Hairs, Shoe Nails and Tacks all kinds, Pegs, Awls and Hafts Sand and Emery Paper, Shoe and Welt Knives, Rasps, pinchers, Machine Linens and Silks, Heel Balls, Boot and Gaiter Web, Sole and Heel Plates, Elastic Web, also closed Uppers, all kinds and grades, &c.
All of which we wil sell at the lowest possible prices.
J. H. BELL,
Sept. 25 The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer.
= —~
Our $15.00
Suits made to order, No
shown in this city,
better value
Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—dy
JOB’ PRINTIN
cto,
Leave your order at Tuz EXAMINER office. We can print anything you
= Streets, Applyon the premises vi
need. Seeour samples. Good work, promptness, low rates