THE DAILY EXAMINER.
" oa
THE CAVIES' DINNER
' Tux tribute of respect and esteem paid
to Hon. Mr. Davies last evening was sxch
N wrth A fee] honored in receiving
as Dy man in merica might well Those who|
took part in it ncluded leadieg men | from all parts of the provisce and a few from the neighboring provioces—Catholics |
and Conserva- | tives—tothe number, perhaps, of a hundred | The dinner was one |
and Pro estants, Liberals
and twenty or thirty. of the best ever prepared at the Davies Hotel. It was exceptionally well served, notwithstanding the fact that large
was
the dining hall of the botel uncom fort- ably crowded, and it was accompanied by excellent music from the orchestra uuder the direction of Mr. The
post-praadial speeches were rome of them
Vinnicombe.
eloquent, some ot them humorour, and all of instances a pardenable
them, barring in one or
exaggeration of style and language, in good taste. compliments bestowed upon the guest of
the evening were undoubtedly as sincere
and hearty as they were ful! and free. The |
Hoo. David Laird, responding for the Mr. Kane and Mr. John Gaffney respooding for the United States and their President; the Hon. Mr. Fisher and the Hon. John Yeo responding for the Parliament of Canada; the Hon. J. W. Longley, Hon. F. Peters Mr. D. A. McKinnon J. H. Bell reepon ling for the Local Parliament; the Hon. D. Farquharson, Dr. Robertson, Mr. L. L. Beer, Mr. Horace Haszard Mr.H. L responding for Trade and Commerce; Lieut-Col. F.S. Moore, D. A. G., responding for the Army Navy and Volunteers,—al! bestowed high ums upon Hon. Mr. Davies, the highly esteemed citizen of Charlettetown and the honored Minister of Marine and Fisheries. Mr. Davies’ speech was worthy of the occasion. It was free from party bitter- ness, firm in tone, expressive of a deter- mination on the part of the Government to carry out fully the programme prepared at the Ottawa convention, and exception- ally eloquent at some pointe, as, for in- stance, when he voiced the wish of Canada to stand by the Motherland. To those who disagree with the trade policy outlined at the Ottawa con- vention Mr. Davies’ remarks about the elimination of the principle of Protection from our tariff, the goal of absolute Free Trade, and the prospects for @ reciprocity of trade with the United
Governor-General, the Hon.
and
Chipman
encomi-
States, bringing to Canada uabounded proz- |
perity without discrimination against Great Britain, must under al! the circumstances known to exist, have seemed to be rather more than a trifle ridiculous. We shall postpone our criticisms until the speech has been published in full. It is to be remarked, however, that the Government of which Mr. Davies is a member in
is
these questions. : & professional politician to havejuseful opin-
| all.
two)
The }
aero
THE DAILY EXAMINER
ppm
A man does not need to Le
ions upon public questions, and there are
~ | many people who could write with profit to
We cannot have too much fair and honest discussion.”
—At Winnipeg a few evenings ago Hon: | Mr. Tarte said that “The object of Mani- | toba’s national schools was to give equal rights to all, to establish an equality be tween the English and the French, be- tween the Protestant and the Catholic. In national schools the children of both races were to be brought up together as they should be if a great nation was to be built up. Asa people, they bad no time te lose in racial or religious wrangling. They bad no time to spend cultivating hatred of each other. He was sure the school question was to be settled to the | satisfaction of both Protestant and Catho- lies, Eoglish and French. There would be bigots who would object to any settle- ment, but fair minded-men would endorse its.
—Ottawa Citizen: The thoroughness and scientitic depth of the teehnical educa- tion in France and Germany gives the pepulation of those countries @ great advantage in making the most of materials at command. We must strive for the same thing. While we are educating young men at great expemse to enter the ranks of very much overcrowded profes- | sions, agriculture languishes for the want | of one tithe of the attention that we give to the training of school teachers, doctors and lawyers. Forty-five per cent. of the | population of Canada are farmers. The | cultivation of the eo: is our great industry.
i
’| Everything wh:ch tends to make it profit-
able helps to build up the prosperity of the country at large.
—Commenting upon the latest phases of Mr. Tarte’s libel suit against Mr. Grenier the Mail and Empire says: Now that Mr. Tarte has been examined, the | impression bas gone abroad in Montreal
that he does not intend to proceed further with the case. It seems to be the current | opnion that he can drop the matter if he pleases. Bat Mr. Connellier, the counsel | for the defence, declares that unless the | prozecution is proceeded with an appli- cation will be made to the grand jury, or to the judges, to force it on. Further, ap investigation a3 to transactions lo
which the Quebec Legislature is con- cerned will be asked for from that body at its approaching session. Mr. Grenier, who has been taken into court by Mr. Tarte, has telezraphed the Minister that bis mission to the
Northwest on the car “Cumberland” delays the hearing of the case in November, and that the session, which will take place io the early part of the year, may be made a pretext forafurther postponement. He protests against delay and demands that Mr. Tarte go on with the prosecution at the first opportunity. The prosecution | being a private matter, the prosecutor is | presumably at liberty to proceed or not, as be pleases. But Mr. Tarte is a man of great prominence, and he is administering a heavy trust forthe country. There is therefore a public side to the question—a side in which the people are interested. For this reason Mr. Laurier and Sir Vliver | Mowat ought to insist that Mr. Tarte pro- ceed, and that not a day be lost in pushing the investigation.
NEWS
The Paris Temps decieres that the al- liance between Russia and France has nothing in it inimical to France.
Advices from Simla say the prospects that famine will occur in India are increas- ing and the outlook is very serious.
Joseph Thibedeau, of St. Norbert,
NOTES
risb
ast ight ¢t ‘ j r :
power, and has the right to carry out its of Weldford, N. B., bad his bare and con- policy, no matier what may be said by Tue | tents destroyed by fire last Tuesday night. EXAMINER Or aay other opposition critic, | His barn cootuined seven head of horned
Tf, as Mr. Davies hopes and believes pos- | sible, the present Government shal! succeed in overcoming the prejudice of the people of the United States fora high protective tariff; if it shall succeed in enabling our peop'e to establish a prosperous reciprocal trade with neighborivog communities in
which prices are lower than they sre here ; |
if it ehall succeed in making us ali pros- perous, rich and happy; and if it shall, as Mr. Davies promives, afford an administra’ tion of affairs that will be absolutely honest and pure,—why, then, we’)! all support it} In the meantime we heartily congratulate the committee of management - which in- cluded Mesare. 4. B. Warburton, Benjamin Rogers, W. W. Beer, Nelson Rattenbury and Horace Haszard—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davies of the botel, aad al! others concern- ed in the success of the banquet in honor of our Minister at Ottawa. We noticcd but one hitch : though there were calls for Mr. Walter Matheson, there was no one to respond to the toast of “ The
Ladies.”
7a.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—Mr. Campbell, manager of the Beaver Line of steamer, arrived here last eveo ing instead of this evening, as expected. Though our merchants may not yet be prepared to zive bim all the information that he will require, he has had the advan- tage of hearing, at the banquet of last evening, the views expre-sed by members of the Government anc some of our prom- inent citizens regarding matters of trade as they affect this partof Canada. We trust that his visit will inure to the good of the Province.
—Our farmers and all interested in agriculture will be glad to learn that Pro- fessor Saunders, Director of the Govern- ment Experimental Farms arrived here Jast evening aod will, with the Minister of Agriculture,taddress the meetings to be held at Moenmtague, Charlottetown and Kensington. Professor Saunders has, from the first under the Misi-ter of Agri- culture for the time being, been at the head of the Experimental Farm movement. His ability and his experience combine to qualify Lim to be an adviser in whoee coun- ee] our farmers may rely.
—A Winnipeg special says : There is no autbority for the statement that Mr Sifton has declined the laterior portfolio; on the contrary, the schoo! case is al] but settled now, «li that is lacking being the formal adopti n of the agreement by the respective Governments. Hon. Col. McMillan, Pro- vincis! Treasurer, bas been appointed Manitoba Land Commissioner, vice Hon. Clifford Sifton resigned. This is regarded as the preliminary step to the resignation of Hon. Mr. Sifton from the Manitoba Cabinet to accept the Dominion portfolio.
~The Patron of Industry refers to Mr. Stewart's letters and says:
“We are pleased to see Mr. Stewart dis- cussing these questions, and as the Patriot is taking issue with him it promises to be interesting and is bound to be productive of good as it will give us new ideas and get the people thinking of and discussing our provincial iesues, and political educa- tion is never out of place. Reform is
i many
| cattle, one horse, 10 tons of hay, besides straw, sleighs, sleds, farming utensils and other stuff, all of which were burned.
The St. John’s newspapers publish frightful accounts of the destitution in Labrador, upon the anthority of Dr. Grenfel!, superintendent of the mission to deep sea fishermen, who comes from | England yearly with two assistants to do justice to the wretchedness of the people.
At Halifax on Thursday Stipendiary Fielding gave judgment in the Sheraton carnival subscription case. The magistrate fiads in favor of the committee and com- pels the payment of the $25. He also dismissed Sheraton’s counter claim against the committee for the board of the English crew,
An output of gold which hss sometimes been more than $2,500,000 in value in the year makes British Guiana a place which is naturally attractive to the emigrant. About eighteen thousand miners took out licences last year. This year there has been a falling off in the numbers owing to the Venezuela difficulty.
New Zealand has acquired a reputation for experimenting in legislation, and seems lkely to retain it, two curious measures having lately being ineroduced by the dominant party in the legislature. One ie a bill for the suppression of javenile de- pravity. When a policeman finds a girl in the streets after ten o’clock at night, he must take her to the nearest justice of the peace or clergymen, ard if he does not find him in, to the house of some married person of good repute, and then find out who she is and why she isout. Another is a bill against undesirable immigrants, designed to keep consumptives out of the colony. The captain ofaship landing a passenger afflicted with lung disease is to be heavily fined. An addit‘onal fine is to be im posed if he allows a sound passenger to room with a sick one, and he is held res- ponsible if lung disease develops in a passenger within three months after his landing”
Wuiskey in Oyster Barrets.—Twenty- three barrels of contraband whiskey from St. Pierre, Miq., have been seized at Dal- housie. The casks of liquor had been fitted in oyster barrels and were being filled along the coast with eome oysters for western points,
Lord Derby when Governor-General of Canada was vot thought to be particulariy generous. Bat as Lord Mayor of Liverpool he insists on dispensing official hospitality at his own expense, He has asked per- mission of the corporation to return the $10,000 allowed him for official expenses of a personal character.
Oh, how cheap! Those fine bea- ver Overcoats only $1650 and $17.50 at §. A. McDonald’s,
Sons of Scotland and other recognition buttons received to-day. 25 cents each.— E. W. Taylor.
16 to 1—You can get a better suit at our
establishment than at any other on P. E. L—McKay Woolen Co.
New California muscatel raisins just re- ceived at Beer & Gofi’s.
Bulbs! Bulbe !—We have some choice Hyacinth, Tulip, Crocus, Narcissus, Easter Lily and Chinese Sacred iuilies left. Will well the balance ata discount to clear them out.—Geo. Carter & Co.
needed. Let us hear from others upon
oct23—3i eod
Why Are We Known As
The Always Bus
y Store ?
Because of the absolute merit of all offerings Stanley Brothers.
Quality is test of value, While figures attract, it is merit convinces.
ee ae
ne em
THE CUBAN REBELLION,
Insurgents Break through Spanish Lines and Goand Come as They Please
A late special to the Jacksonville, Fla., Citizen from Key West says: ‘‘Passen-
| gers by the Mascotte from Havana report
that General Antonio Maceo, with 2,500 troops, broke through the trocha and is now iu the Havana district. He went over to assist Gomez in his march to Havana. Maceo left General Rios in charge of his troops in the province of Pinar Del Rio with 10,000 men in the insurgent stronghold.
The report that the Spanish troops had captured his camp was true, but it was the place where the insurgents were awaiting a favourable opportunity to cross the trocha, and after Maceo had broken camp.
General Munez, of the Spanish army, with 1,000 men made an attack on Antonio Maceo on the bill koown as Cacarajicaras. Maceo inthe meantime retreated by the rear of his camp with his forces and attacked the town of Artemisa, headquar- tere of the trocha.
Maceo sent orders into the town for the women and children to leave before the bombardment but the Spanish General Carroles, refused to allow them to leave, saving that they should all perish together. Maceo then bombarded the town und passed through the trocha to the province of Havana, where he now, to meet Gomez. Munezattacked the hill where he thought Maceo was and finally found a small detachment of insurgents on the hill to distract the Spanish venerals at- tention while Maceo attacked the trocha.
The town of Artemisa was terribly wrecked and many persons are reported killed.
Advices from Havana state that Captain-General Weyler has issued orders to the commanders of the Spanish columns that the horses of captured insargents shall be turned over to the privates of the infantry companies,thus providing for a mere efficient pursuit of the insurgents and for the more expeditious disposals of the armed bands of insurgents in Matan zas and Havana province.
The prosecutor has made application for the imposition of the death penalty by the court martial on the insurgent leader Lopez Coloma ; for a term of fifteen years imprisonment in the case of Soto Mendez, and for a term of sixteen yeara imprison- ment in the case of Manuel! Collazo.
Gonzales Lanuesa, an ex-magistrate of the supreme court, who had been sent to Chaffirinez, has been ordered to return to Havana on account of his relations to the ca<e of some dynamiters.
The brothers Armang and Carlos Fernandez Alvarez have been shot at Mat- auZas,
is
—_———-++o———— PRINCE BISMARCK’S REVELATION,
Germany and Eagland—Russia and France —A Regular Denial,
The official Austrian organs are still silent on the revelations made by Prince Bismarck, in the Hamburger Nachrichten, regarding the alliance between Germany and Austriaduring the last years of his regime as chancellor; but an article in the Neue Frie Presse on the subject has at-— tracted much attention, declaring that a written treaty or agreement between Russia and Germany actually existed without the knowledge of the other powers. This agreement, it appears, was sigued in 1884 and for six years pledged the parties to benevolent neutrality in the
event that either was attacked without provocation. If Russia at- tacked Austria the latter was to
have the support of Germany; but if Aus- tria proveked Russia Germany was to remain neutral. This arrangement covered Germany in the direction of Aus- iria as well as in the direction of Russia, and, moreover, Germany was fully pro- tected against France. When this treaty expired the German chancellorship crisis occurred, and Caprivi objected to its renewal on grounds that it complicated Germany’s policy and could not con- tinued. Germany’s refusal to renew the agreement and her simultaneous friendly
policy towards England, it appears, influenced the Russian alJiance with France.
The Hamburger Nachrichten, Prince Bismarck’s recognized organ, denies that the interview published in the Neue Freie Presse of Vienna, on October 25, was with Prince Bismarck, as was intimated at the time. The statesman interviewed on that occasion was reported as expressing the opinion that the czar’s visit to France was merely to keep the French in good humor, and that the overpowering question before tue world now is the Russo-English antagonism.
KIDNAPPED IN NEW YORK
And Confined inan Insane Asylum—Queer Story from Halifax, The Halifax Evening Mail prints a sensational story in which it is charged that William O’Connor a British subject who went to New York from Halifax in 1892, was for four years confined in an insane institution on Ward’s Island, though he claims to have been perfectly sane all the time. O’Connor, who has just returned to Halifax, says that he secured his relerse by persistently insisting that he was not insane and with the assistance of his friends, with whom he communicated clandestinely. He alleges that letters which he would ask officials to send for him never reached those for whom they were intended. According to the man’s story Rev. Dean Partridge of Fredericton, received one of his letters and on commu- nicating with the chairman of the New York State Lunacy Commission, the latter took measures that resulted in O’Connor’s release with enough money to take him. to Canada. O’Connor states that the authorities insis- ted on him leaving New York State and gave him $20 to pay expenses. He charges that he was practically kidnapped in New York four years ago and railroaded to Ward’s Island, when he went to Bellevue Hospital to consult @ physician about insomnia from which he was a chronic sufferer. He says there are any number of sane people in Ward’s Island iustitution, and one of several other statements 1s that the place is in the hands of a nest of boodlers. O’Connor intends to present his case to the British Government and ask them to demand reparation for what he claims was en‘orced and wrongful detention. He was a teacher in a private school in Hali- fax before he went to New York, where he was engaged in literary work for a pub- — house before being sent to Ward’s sland,
Neuralgia is the prayer of the nerves for pure blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Purifier and nerve builder.
$1,000 wortn of Readymade Clothing, in Ulsters, Suits and Pants. These gooda are made up from our own cloth and will be sold at cost to clear, in sizes from 34 to 44, breast measure, We invite inspection. The goods must be sold as we cannot Spare the room for them. They will be open today.—John Macleod & Co. oct29—lw
o Facts About Our
Mantl Cloths.
STANLEY BROS,
ORGANIZATION IN ONTARIO.
The Conservative Party United and Solid.
Representatives of the Conservative party in Ontario met at Toronto a few days ago tothe number of two hundred and fiftv. The meeting is reported to have been fully representative aud thoroughly harmonious. Sir Charles Tupper presided, and adiressed the meeting at considerable length, dealing with the leading questions of the day and pointing out that the Con- servative party had much canse for hope- fullness aod confiderce in the fature. Sir Charles was followed by Hon. Mr. Whitney, Leader of the Opposition in the Ontario Legislature, and he was followed by Sir Frank Smith and Sir Mackenzie Bowell. Then a Liberal-Conservative union for the Province of Ontario was formed of which Sir Mackenzie Bowell was clected Honory President and Sir Charles Tupper Presi- dent. After the organization was completed addresses were delivered by Sar Charles Tupper, Sir Mackenzie Bowell, Hon. John Haggart and Dr. Sproule.
CARRIAGE HORSES, The Horse Review, published in Chitago, has an article reviewing @ letter of Dr. Reed, of Guelph, Ont., published in= the Patrwt a few days after the last'Provificial exhibitien. In that letter Dr. Reed criti cised the horses sliown at the extrbition and pointed out that there were two claases of horses that were not well represented, viz., saddle horses or hunters and carriage horses, and suggested, as a remedy, the impertation of thoroughbred stallions. The writer in the Horse Review thinks that Dr. Reed is clearly ‘out of line,’ and intimates that .if the breeding of winners at the horsé shows that have been held in America were en- quired into it would be found that nearly all are trotting bred. The writer in the Review thinks tbat .no moreJ.stallions are needed in this produce if they are properly mated, and says that if the breeder who wishes to get carriage horses passes by the rigbt sort of @ trotting sire he wil) make a mistake. The writer believes further that Dr. Reed gives advice of the least valuable kind when he eays that the element lacking to produce the best carriage horses is a thoroughbred trotting stallion, and adds that if the trotting-bred breeding stock of the island is of average to good quality itis all that is needed to produce the best carriage horses and “actors.”
Have you seen the Window full of babies, black and white, at Wat- gon’s Drug Store?
T. J. Morris is opening a crockery and glass store on Saturday uight, and hopes to see all his old friends and also any new ones who may want first-class china or glass. Two doors below corner store.
oc28 tf
Artillery * Competition
ceeeee AND... 000
Milltary Sports
Under the Patronage of Lt-Co!. Moore, D. 0. 6.
The city companies, of the 4th Prince Edward Island Regt, Canadian Artillery, will give an exhibition of Shifting Ordnance Work, and Gun Drill, in
Hillshorough Skating Rink,
cvrcceees ON oocesons .
Thursday, 5th Nov.
The shift will be to dismount a 64 pound R MLGun, takeit 4) feet to the front, then through a passage 7ft by.10ft, then back to the earriage and mount. oints to count for botn drillandtime The gun drill will be with 40prR BLGun on seige carriage
There wiil be a tug of war between the shift- ing teams; heavy marching order, foot and hurdle races,egg and spoon race, obstacle reve sack race, wheei-barrow race, three-leg- ged race, potato race, putting the shot, vault- ing, jumping and various other contests
The Regimental Bard will be in attendance
Doors open at 7:30; races begin at 8p m sharp Tickets lic; front seats reserved l0c extra
J. A. LONGWORTH, Lt-Colonel W. A, 0, ges General F.P, CARVELL, ; Committee Aecjutant
ith P.E I Regiment, C a.
oct29 thur, sat, tues, wed‘ thurs ~~ 06600986300006656900080006 +4
The Frolies 7 . of Fashion
Sometimes keep one guessing; but this much is sure
Fibre Chamois
is adapted to all changing styles,giv ing an unequaled aad Sates > port to skirts, puffs and frille, and proving itself the interlining for-all stylish effects, as well as for furnish ing warmth without weight in coats ©
and wraps. Itsells for 25c —- now. Imitations are always disap pointing. Look out for the Star on each yard. a
.
SOCSe Soeeesoosogcescoeges
Figures = ae
Don’t Lie* Neither do we; and when
we say our large gnd well selected stock of Boots and Shoes, is being offered at prices that can- not be beaten, it is the simple truth. If you ‘want Boots, Shoes or Rub bers, we are here prepar-
ed to quote you lowest prices.
R. K. JOST,
STAMPER’S CORNER
July 30
Ist 2n
ard A i
Every yard offered is this year’s importation, -
They are the very lat- est makes & colorings.
The assortment is very large.
The qualities are~ the best.
The prices are the low- est.
EC Re te
SE
TELEGRAPHIC,
Seeoat Desearcnes to THe Examiner |
THE CONSERVATIVE LEADER,
—_—_- -
His Movements and Opinions.
Monrreat, Oct. 29.
Sir Charles Tupper will ieave for England ou Novemover 7th. The Conser- vative leader paid a flying visitto Mont- real yesterday. He states that the party is united and solid as a rock in Ontario, and declared that Mr. Laurier’s statemest to the cffect that he would do more fora Fa>t Line than his predecessors is absurd. Neither does Sir Charles Tupper believe
‘| that Premier Greenway will do anything
in Manitoba schools matters that will be satistactory to this province.
TROUBLE IN MANITOBA.
Divisions in the Greenway Government.
Wixyipec, Oct, 30.
In spite of the Premier’s speech at Quebec there is a strong impression here that there is trouble in the Greenway cabioet. The meeting to have been held yesterday is postponed indefinitely. Col. McMillan, the provincial treasurer, said yesterday that separate schools were entirely out of the question,and judging from the general tone of conversation it would seem as if the Manitoba Goverament will not grant all that is asked.
DISMISSAL OF OFFICIALS.
Sixty Additional Men in the Public
Works Department Receive Their Conga,
Ortrawa, Oct. 30. These are stirring times among the outside employes of the Public Works Department. Sixty is the total number laid off in the last batch, and it is said that there are now only two men cf the old staff who have not received their conge.
Se
Departmental Reorganization. Orrawa, Oct. 29.
Sir Richard Cartwrightand Hon. Messrs. Joly and Patterson bad a confereuce yesterday regarding ihe proposed reorgan- ization of the D-partment of Customs and Iniand Revenne.
Mejor Mason,of the 13th Battelion, Hamuiton, is spoken of as commander of next year’s Lisley team.
Chief Justiceship of Newfoundland.
Sr. Jonn’s, Nfld., Oct. 30. Premier Whiteway is likely to become Chief Justice of Newfoundland on the resignation after the coming term of the Supreme Court,
of Chief Justice Carier
Very Sudden Death.
Hatirax, Oct. 30. James Foley, liquor dealer, who at one time was manager of the late George Brown, champion sculler, dropped dead this morning.
Lerd Charles Beresford, in a recent speech at the Constitutional club, London, declared thot the time had arrived for England to boldly announce her intention to annex Egypt.
Johnson’s Baking Pow der gives fullest satisfaction 25¢ a pound, Johnson & Johiison.
Great snceess—We are having great siccess with clothing turned out by us the past mouth, sever had anything like it Elegant fité; up to date -styles. We are right in it for high class tailoring. Leave your mrasure and get an upto date suis just as cheap as the old fashioned kind.— McKay Woolen Co., high class tailors
GREAT CHEAP SALE BOLBS
We offer our whole stock of ' choice named
HYACINTHS & TULIPS
CROCUS, NARCISSUS, FREESIAS,
BERMUDA EASTERLILIES CHINESE SACRED LILIES
at a discount of
33 1-3 Per Gent Off
our Bulb Catalogue prices. We are busy opening up our magnificent stock of FANCY GOUDS, &c., for the holiday trade, and besides we want the room the bulbs occupy for other goods, so come quick if you wish to take advantage of this big offer,
Geo. Carter & Co.
Dealer in Seeds, Bulbs, Fancy |
Goods, &c., &c.
Heary non
56in ON 66.6 660 00 a tends Ldkcks pido cednb tee per yd Blacks in Kyrls, Heavy shot effects, and Boucle Clotls..........31-10
Heavy show effects, and assoited Boucle Cloths . 1
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
30, 1896,
—
It’s the dollars you wan with an ax,
Pennies are watched carefully,
place to do your shopping.
wool, for 50c.
James
s the Doliars we Want
You Can Have the Goods
You want each and every individual dollar to stay with you longer, and bring better results than ever it did before since
ae
<>
t in these days when times are so hard yon can’t crack
them buy nore the dollar mark was first invented, dimes are let go reluctantly, and dollars are hung onte with
a vise-like grip until the whole commerviai fied has been ecxrefuily canvassed for the Lesi
And tne public have voted JP & Go
500 suits Underwear on sale to-morrow at Jas. Paton & Co’s. 50 Reefers, 150 Ulsterg 750 Pants 50 Overcoats at half, at Paton & Co's, All Wool Linders, not th» price of the Taw
Paton
P
Charlottetown.
a IN
Claims. with good security as well, in the chief characteristic of the insur- ance companies repiesented&by
EH. R. BROW,
& _Co¥,
ROMP TN ESC Haisone is
PAVING =
As ‘Andsome Dogs
And that used
BRITISH COUGH CUaE
Recommend it sv cheerfully ty their friends. They feel i:’s cured them of their congh. If you havea cough or get a cold, don’t neglect iv, lemember gritixh Congh Cure cures, and pleasant totake, Prepared by,
A. W. Reddin, Ph. 8
Centrai Drug Store, Sunnyside.”
jie why people awho hare
ASSENT
—Twenty-one homely “horse sen- se’’ prohibitions against foot-ruin-
which tells how to care for tired
purchasing, which are worth six dollars to any man whose footwear hurts or tires him,
who asks for a copy, or sends a stamp to get it by mail, can have one free while they last, from—
TENDERS,
Feaied Terders will be receiy dersigned at the affice of velo’ wee i MeQuarrie, Solicitors, Browns Bh ck « hee. lotletown,until noon of Saturcay,the reventh day of Novembe:, next for th’ entire ot consisting of dry ,oods, bardv are, paints and
ing folly, bound into a little volume
fect, sore feet, tender feet. How to
prevent, and cure corny and distor- Oils, ete. and book debts, oi E ix Burdett d : : Co, Bridgetown, Lot 5&, ted feet; also pointers on shoe A detailed lixt of tbe’ stock, ete., may be
seen at tne above office. 4 certified bank cheque. pays ble to the ape dersigneu,equal to five per cent, of the ameoant of tender, must accompany each t which will be retyrned if the tender A accepted and for'eited ifthe persen makiog the tender fails to core plete the purchase Dated the .9:h day of October, i836 W. A. 0. MORSON, Assig nes,
Any full grown man, or woman,
oct3 dylw—patiw,
CMB Ee
“The Slater Shoe.”
LECTURE,
J. M. McLeod & Co.
PROPRRIY BY AUCTION.
To be sold by auction, on Monday, the 15th of Nov. next, at 12 o’clock noon, a small property on Dorchester St. East, be longing to Miss Margaret Clarkin. Terms etc. made known the day of sale.
oct40—46
Just a Momant, Pigase.
Did I hear you say you wanted a pair of Rubbers? Yes.. Let me show you a pair of the “Maple Leaf Brand,” the finest rubber made in Canada. You do not want American rub- bers when you can get the Maple Leaf,—take no other
A. E, McKACHEN,
THE SHOE MAN.
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SOOSSSSSESSESEOESOSESSC a Pe : Real Hair Switches
mace of beauti- ful, leng, fine, clean hair. All shades BtER BROS. SESCSHOSSOECOSSESSSSSSEOCES
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i, 0, A. Oo. H, 1L.O.0..F., C. E., Mason and other
REGALLA BUTTONS
Mounted on Gold Plate, 25cts each. Also Alarm Clocks— wake you up with music.
E. W. TAYLOR.
Cameron Block.
TT LET,—House on Edward St. Good Stable Apply to Angus W Newberry,
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Stanley Brothers.
JUST OPENED
QUEEN STREET
NEXT DOOR TO R. B. NORTON'S
HUB RESTAURANT
Oysters served in every style, ehell a specialty.
Rev. C. A. Campbell, D. D., of Halifax, will lecture
IN ST. PATRICK’S HALL, CHARLOTTETOWN,
Under the auspices of Branch No.
216, C. M. B.A,
Gn Friday Evening, Oct. 30.
Subject—“The Catacombs of Rome,
Admission 10 cents. Doors open at 7.30 ; lecture commences at 8 o’ciock. Oct 24625
LADIES’
JACKETS,
We have a new choice range of Ladies’ Jackets which we have just opened. ‘The goods are late in arriving in comse quense of the manufacturers” being behind with their or ders. As we intend that every jacket wiil be sold this season, you will be able to procure the very jatest and newest garment for much les than regular prices. Ask tv see them; it will pay you. -
J.B. Macdonald & Co’y.
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WHIST ! WHIST
Half- Meals at short notice.
—_—— —_
Best Imporied & Domestic Cigars
Positively no intoxicating driuks aj- lowed on the premises, Open 9 a,m. toll p. m.
PURI
iN
I have now in stock argest and best line of
Breech & fuzzie Leading
Guns
Ever shown on P. E, Island. mS. 16. 12. 34. 16, bore. Prices from $4,00 to $60.00: from which I give special
Discounts 6
I have also a complete line of RIFLES both jor long range and gallery shooting,
ihe
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ee ‘
which include the celebrated oe WINCHESTER REPEATER, just Cards Cards | Cards the thing for goose shooting. ecee
See the Duck and PLover Decoys at
W. E. Dawson's
Winter Keeping Apples.
130 barrels winter keeving apples, different
A large and varied stock Cards, Markers, &e.
REDDIN BROS, |
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BICYCLES STORED FREE
Clesaed, enameled, or painted,(plaia of
kinds. Apply to the subscriber. i striped), at lowest rates. Work gvaran BENJ.E.wricut, ‘ed. H. R. LARGE, Oci29—dy, G—1i Ec+t Royalty oci26—I mith. Ch’town
feavry Shot Effecis
with assorted plaid backs..............$1.65 per ya Boucle cloths, extra quality,plain and shot effects 1.65 “ Friezes,Beavers and Meltons.. .90c¢ to $2.75
Stanley Brothers.
We put the best quality into our goods that the pricg affords. Quality is test of value.