THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
NOVEMBER 6, 1894.
FREE OR TAXED RAW MATERIALS?
that Mr. Laurier
has specific ally said that he will do in
Tue one thing thing
respect to the tariff is that he will “ tax
raw materials.” The Government have
underscored Mr. Lauier’s statement and have promptly and emphatically accepted in fre- ied to
accept drawbacks to the extent of ninety
the issue raised by the Opposition
spect to this point Thev have de
nine per cen! fal) duties pa d Upon the raw a Als 1 iby Canadian manufac- turer : rods export Cha . to 8Ay, thev ntend to practically per ' tine nportation ot raw materials actually used in manufactures fre i 8 thus add materially to the p t tforded our manufacturing lustr i ving to know that fealu fthe tari? about
Ww ~ between the two parties 1s and = definite]; formulated and
taw Materials or Tax-
Raw Mat ila—which ? Phat is one
e s “ft be ynsidered by the voters.
It is pleasing to te that those wh
read t} Guardian, and are influenced
b what it save, will be constrained to
DAILY EXAM
’
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. At the regular meeting of the € ty School Board !aat evening several com
plaints were heard from teachers relative | to ti searcity
per centage
of books among a certain of their pupils, and agreed that citizens having second-hand books at their disposal be asked to kindly to the Se«
whe would distribute them
it was
hand them to the principal or retary, among those scholars requiring them
Messra. George Carter & Co. agents for | the C. P. R., have kindly supplied “Round the World” Maps to each department of | the city schools. In this | secretary reported that he had also ob | tained guides and maps for each depart- ment from the agents of the Grand Trunk | and Ih tercolonial These will be a great aid nthe geography
Miss Lena Macdonald wh ly tanght as a substitute fer nine
the Prince Street | was app
connect ion, the
Railways teaching of en
»>thad prey lous
months
Schoo! rinted
to fill the vacancy caused by the resign- ation of Miss Eliza Macneill, i The teachers’ reports show that the | number of pupils enrolled during the month of October was 1383,—783 boys,
1
and 600 girls. The per centage Street was 90, and in West Kent and Queen Square 89 each. There were 414 cases of tardiness and 31 cases of corpora! punishment
in Prince
The Nihilists Will Begin an Agitation for aa Open Rebellion.
Advices from Berlin state that an impper- ial decree has been published in the army orders commanding the observance of a
“we for the Government caadidates. The
Guardian refers the decision of the
Government to remove the burden of
taxes on raw materials used in manufac- turing, and says : “It may not be a Ma-sey-Harris victory,
but it is a victory for the Canadian peuple
and a distinct defeat for the principle of trade restrict r
There “ upon this potnt, clearly an endorsement of the protective principle maintained by the Government rhe
Massey-Harris Company found that there
was g for them under the
ate protect
Senate tart! f the United States than
under the Canadian tariff, and they conse-
quently threatened to leave this country and go two the Great Republic. But the Canadian Governme have now decided
tO put the Massey Hart
other
+s Company and
manufacturers 1 even a_ better tariff, than they could Guardian
It may be that when
position, as to the occupy in the States; and the applaud its action the Leader of the Opposition shal! have ,
further devel
Nationa! Pol
ped his policy and tbe
shall be better under
stood by our eontemporary, the Guardian
; ;
will throw all its weight and influence in
favor of the Government However this
may be, we feel sure that intelligent men
and women will do se
oer
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—_
—It is again proposed to erect in Tor- onto a statue of Thomas D’Arcy McGee. What sbout the proposed monument to
Whelan ”
-—The November bills due at the banks vesterday were very satisfactorily pail. The people are paying their debts and keeping the moving. If everyone who can do so wil! but pay up this “fall, the danger of suspensions in the coming winter and spring will be greatly lessened. Let every man do his best in this regard,
monev
~The Owl, of Ottawa, for October, con- tains an oleagenons article on the pride of eur capital, “Parliament Hill.” The
article is written by Mr. M. b. Trainor,
one of the many Charlottetown boys who
are attending college in the Upper Prov- imces, and reflecting credit upon their much loved Isle. It will readily be con- cluded that some of the authors’ not very
» ancestors have kissed the blarney
. The “H s grand, and the buil J- nz wcoificent, and everything is lovely. { erning the buildings, Mr. Trainor
that “In purity of art, manliness of ption, beauty of outline and nobility ve work of the architects is en- to the very greatest praise which an receive. They can justly ot the ;-—-“A mon- ar i they crowned thee long aco on a of rock.”
sim the words poet
throne
—Monetary Times: Anyone who takes at its face value Lord Macaulay's deprec yf prize literature, wil! not expect any great result from the Statist’s offer of 1,000 guineas for the best scheme for an imperial customs union. But the mere discussion of tie offer has done aome It has led the Times to say that ought to be divested of all political features and should be wide enough to admit the United States. The advocates of an Imperial customs union would «divide on this proposal); some would accept, while others Y Oppose it. That the United States would consent to enter into on with Great Britain and her than doubtful, in spite of the fact that the central country of the group buys half the domestic dace which she has to se il to include the United States, unreasonable, gives somewhat of an airv and aspect to the whole thing.
atory estimate
yood
sach @ unior
be willing to
would bitterly
&@ Ciistome un
yjlonies is more pro- Phe proposal
though not
' inreai
period of two weeks’ mourning in the army. Phe decree says: “The army will thus testify that it shares the deep sorrow which is felt for my true friend and sincere pro- tector of the peace in Europe.” A similar decree is published in the navy orders and the warships were ordered to display mourning flags for one day and to fire 2! guns on the day of the Czar’s funeral. The Russian population of the east side of New York city, which is largely com- posed of Hebrews and a few nihilist re- fugees, are rejoicing over the death of Czar Alexander Ill. All Hebrew papers issued epecial editions on Friday last, in which the event was referred to as a blessing
and a brighter era for Russia, and particu- larly for the Jews in Russia, was predicted. It has been decided to hold a public meet- | ing to rejoice over the Czar’s death A representative of the Associated Press | had an interview with Stepniak, the Rus- | sian Nihilist, a few days ago. He utterly repudiated the Nihilist manifesto recently published and cabled exc!usively to the Associated Press on Wednesday last. | Speaking of the present situation, Stepniak said: The future cannot be foretold, but I | am firmly persuaded that the new czar | will follow a more liberal policy than his | late father. Mind, I have no illusions re- | garding the new czar He may not be superior to his father. In any case, he | cannot be worse. His father’s only good point was his foreign policy, and he has done a kind thing in dying, so we won't be severe on him. His death is the op- portune woment for a move in a liber- al directivn ana for constitutional changes, for which the country is quite ripe. We nihilists have decided upon an immediate, fresh and widespread propa- ganda. This may be revolutionary, but not in the sense of dynamite. The reign of bombs and dynamite is ended. Al.- though a few foola may advocate it, all thinking and responsible nihilists repud- iate it. We want a powerful, but legal agitation of an open revolution, which in my opinion would be more effective than the propaganda. We intend to agitate so- ciety by the pressure of public opinion and not by explosives. A move in the right direction has just been made by a Russian government official of liberal views who had drafted a scheme for d de mocratic constitution, including the és- tablishment of elective, local and provin- cial parliaments. Stepniak coneluded by saying: “I wish to say to my friends in America, now that Russia is entering a new phase, that Americans ought to think ofthe outrage against liberty that has been committed by concluding an extra- dition treaty with Russia. It is unworthy of a great nation like the United States for its government to support such a govern- ment as that of Russia, and I trust that the earnest efforts of George Kennan and other friends of Russia will lead to its re-
pea'.
om i PARALYZED BY EARTHOUAKES,
The People of Mexico Get Terribly Excited
and Pray for Remission of their Sins,
There has been a great scare in Mexico overa shock of earthquake. Thirteen people were killed. In the theatrea im- passioned prayers were made for the for- giveness and confession of errors. Plays were generally abandoned and the audi- ence remained in their seats kneeling in prayer. Traffic was completely abandoned at the first premonition. Drivers deserted the street cars, and coachmer their hacks, to kneel in prayer with the throngs seni- ing up supplications. In the palaces and bumble homes nothing but prayer was to be heard. The threatened destruction was made more solemn by the ringing of bells in swaying church towers. In Belein and other prisons many desperate crimiv- als are confined. As the walls swayed and earth cracked, threatening tu entomb the imprisoned inmates, the convicts without
INER
7 - —_ | From the Owl, Ottawa. } A Child Enjoys TBE RIDEAU RIVER. | The pleasant flavor, gentle action and —— soothing effects of Syrup of Pigs, wheu te Rideau, stream that runneth ever, need of a laxative, and if the father © Dainty, tidy little river, mother be costive or bilions, the most gra-
Gleaming like Appollo’s quiver,
Mimic flood; Tripping lightly through the meadows, In and out amid the shadows,
Of the wood.
Laughter-loving little rover,
Edging gaily fields of clover;
Of the plaintive plover, lover Ever true;
Poet mournful of the twilight,
tifying results follow its use; so that it 18 | the best family remedy known, and every | family should have a bottle on han c
|
LOCAL NOTICES
' Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line,
Nota thunderbolt this time, but a cy- clone as struck Gur carpet dk partment. A cyclone of customers, who are snapping
Fill with tears the tender eye might up those chort ends of carpets, oil cloth,
Hearing you.
Rideau, like thy tiny river, Thus our life is running ever; Never ceasing, resting never
From its source; Now it hails the happy meadows, Now it feels the growing shadows
Of its course.
J. H. Smivn
Rideau Park, Ottawa.
LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.
THE GRAND DIVISION,
Sta,—The forty-sixth annual session of the Grand Division of this Island met here on Wednesday last. The daily papers gave very meagre accounts of its proceed- ings ; but from the Pioneer it is learned that “G. W. Patriarch Kirby read his re- port, in which he said he was pleased to know that, since the re-adoption of the Canada Temperance Act, CHarLoTrero wn WAS MORE PeaCeruL.” The rev. gentieman does not live in Charlottetown, but away up in Centreville, and may be excused for not knowing what he was talking about. Charlottetown is not more peaceful.since the Scott Act came in force, as everyone living in it knows, Even the Guardian, who tries to smother up the illegal drink- ing and selling, now geing on, is at times forced to call out.
Thé Rev. Mr. Fisher wae glad to hear from the G. W. P. of “the improved state of Charlotte:own under the Scott Act.” Now, Mr. Fisher has just as good opportunities of knowing the workings of the Act in the city as brother Kirby has; but he never
heard of its “peaceful” results until be |
head of them through the G. W. P. But the best joke was reserved for the Jast. The Charlottetown Club case “came in for some diacussion.” “As it was recognize| if these clubs could legally exist, a fatal blew would be dealt to Scott Act enforce ment, the report recommended that new legilaetion be obtained, —_ committee, consisting of Bros. Alex. Mc
Angus, John Scott, D. Henderson and J. W. Morrison was struck to carry out thre recommendation.”
This resolution was passed unanimously and the public will look with interest’ to see how it will be carried ont. There is no doubt but that the legislation contem- plated by the Grand Division will be ac- ceptable to ali parties concerned after it has passed through the hands of the com- mittee. It was donbtless with this object in view and in order that “vested rights” should be fully protected that the land- lord of the club was struck on the mittee. In the meantime, while the pub- lic are waiting for legislation, the club continues in full swing, young men learn to drink and p'ay cards and the rent regularly paid and received. A more prac- tical way to settle thix -club business would be to put up mouey and test . Mr. Haszard’s decision in the Supreme Court. The whole temperance question is reduced toa farce. Every three months a Grand Division meets anda G. W. P., residing nearly 40 miles from Charlettetown gets up and reads a report, whereir; he states that since the Scott Act has been re-en- acted iu Charlottetown the city 1s more peaceful and the Act is proclaimed as a wonder. Another country gentleman is glad to hear the good news from his country friend, Now both of these clergy- men don’t know what they are talking about. The list of those present and who heard these statements include Rev. Mr. Hamlyn, Charlottetown, Herbert Beer, John Scott, L. P. Tanton, Alexander Mc- Kinnon, Robert Angus, J W. Morrison and = others, all belong- ing to Charlottetown, but the Pioneer does not state that any one of these gep- tlemen agreed with Bros. Kirby and Fish- er. The greport, however, does show that Brother Herbert Beer, of Chariotte- town, reported on the Club, and all recoy- nized that the Club was a fatal blow to the Scott Act. My dictionary tells me that “ fatal blow” means death. The Grand Division in their resolution, have recog- nized this, and it’s the truth. Seott Aet and clubs cannot iive together in the ove town. But in recognizing one “‘tetal blow,” they also gave a fatal blow to the accur- acy of the Rev. Mr. Kirby’s report. Wither the Club orthe Scott Act mustdie. With the apathy and hypocrisy of many of the tempnrance advocates, it is not hard to forecast which one it will pe.
Taos Tewrerance.
i NEWS NOTES.
Conti-
The know how to ®treat wife beaters in Germany. The brutal
jail Saturday night and Sunday. two week: of this sort of fun takes all the
exception, fell upon their knees or grovell- ed on the floors of the cells with loud | voices crying out prayers and supplications. | Many supposing the end had come, shout- ed out confessions of past crimes. This
Without the United States, the difficulties of realizing the object of an Imperial cus. toms union are so serious as to put the faith of rational cess; with the United States, mo t people would regard the difficulties a+ insuperaule. In any case, the United | States is a great stumbling-block in the way; it is almost equally difficult to leave it out or take it in a
@reatest atrain on
men in ite &u
It appears that Mr. W. 8. Gilbert is oa the first nor the or ly distingaixhed Keng- lishtman to ask compensation for an inter- | view. The New York Sun’s correspondent | in London once upon atime wrote to Mr. lad-tone asking him for an interview on the Irish question, and in the course of a
which followed with Mr. (ila stone’s secretary it was learned that a! fee of $500 would ve expected in payment | for the interview, it being understood that Mr. Gladstone should write it himself, and | thus make it authoritative. Lord Roberts tixed the price of $10@ fer an interview upon the threatened war between England and Russia on another occasion.
'
convereation
Mitttoxs or ir.—During the month of September nearly 3,000,000 bushels of’ wheat were shipped east from Winnipeg, ' agdinst 1,100,000 bushels for the same ménth a year ago
snllnnianetaalp aided, ties
Salt rheum with its intense itching, drv hot'skin is cared by Hood's Sarsaparilla, because it purifies the blood
Another lot of those cheap yrapes re- ceived this morning at Beer & Goff’s
| Mexico. | broken and the greater part of the city is
' fine dress fabrics, as Worth is
may be of use to officers of Jaw in unravel-
wickedness out of a fellow.
The revenue statement of the States for the last month shows some im- provement. Of course the total receipts are less than they were last October, but
ling a number of mysterious crimes in | The supply water pipes were
in danger of a water famine unless connec- | tion is soon restored, which will take some | time.
The British Columbia sealing fleet this year took 87,572 seals, compared with 70,- 000 in 1893, though fewer schooners went out than for some years.
In cheese, Canada is easily first among countries shipping to the British market, as the record forthe year ending April 30th Jast clearly shows :—
gen ceeeenerneeeemancaraneeneinteettineatanett aati ndcnattiagescanmats
Tons Ton:. Canada........52,806 France. .........2,818 United Statee.31,520 New Zealand...2.339
folland....... 13,619 other countries.1,359 i
In war, it isa name, notan army. In politics, it is a name, rot amob. In com- merce it is preeminently a name for peculiar di tinetion. The name of Priest- ley is associated with the manufacture of associated with the cut of a gown. Priestley’s dress fabrics are now sold in Canada by first class dealers. They are made of wool, and wool and silk, and are distinguished by ah exquisite fineness of texture and a beautiful draping quality. Ladies should ask for Priestley’s dress fabrics. The trade mark ia “The Varnished Board” on which the goods are rolled.
nner
o— New honey in the comb just received at Beer & Goff’s.
Strong Points Of Our $9 LADIES’ JACKETS
STANLEY BROS.
1000 as against $25,000,000 in
the customs revenue shows a gain despite the reduced tariff. For the fiseal year which began July 1, the deficit between expenditure and receipts is only $15,000,- the same period of last vear © Payments of pen- sions are still the great drag upon the treasury. The total revenue for October was $19,000,000, of which sum $11,000,000 went back to the people in pension pay- ments.
REAL MERIT is the character- istic of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cures even after other preparations fail.
Get Hood's and ONLY HOOD’S.
Tuey Dow’ Do Ir Now.—An exchange points out that there isan English Act of Parliament, dated 1770, which rans as follows:—‘ Any person who shall, by means of rouge, or of blanc, of perfumes, of essences, of artificial teeth, of false hair, of cotton espagnol, of steel stays or hoops, of high-heeled shoes, or of falee hips, entice any of his majesty’s male subjects into marriage, shal] be prosecuted for sor- |
cery, and the marriage shall be declared |.
void.” The auction sale of George McEachy. r’s.
valuable 100 acre farm, on the North Side of .West River. as advertised in the
Kinnon, R. |
husbaad has to | work all through the week, turn in his | wages to his wife on pay Jay, and go to | About |
United | j
from hundreds roo bi honest customers
etc. The expressions are gratifying. Advertising goods in the cause of so many ! crowding our carpet department every day. | Nothing but genuine goods. Every ear- pet guaranteed as represented at the Re- | liable Carpet House—Jas Paton & Co.
| All persons indebted to the es | tate of the iate © E Robertson are hereby required to make im- mediate payment of their ac counts to Mr HN Boswall at his
fficc, Bank of Nova Seotia
Building n6 tu th Received at Sanderson & Co’s., new
Valencia, layer Valencia, black basket
(table) raisins, Bermuda onions; also, some nice fresh cooking figs. One table full of ladies woolen under-
wear to-morrow. Odd lots, consisting of combinations, drawers, linders, etc., ete., at a very low price. About 100 to choose from.—-das, Paton & Co.
JLadies underwear in woolens to-morrow at Paton & Co’s: r
Odd lots of ladies woolen underwear ht Paton & Co’s to-morrow.
If you want any particular hat call on Paton & Co, where they sell hats so cheap. You will find them with a fall line of the celebrated Benson hat, the Christy hat, the Spaulding hat, also other English, American and Canadian makes. In fact, they will order arly make-yorewant, and will guarantee you the lowest prices and latest styles in the city—James Paton &
0.
THE COLD WEATHER
Will Be Here Soop,
and every Man will want a
Heavy Coat, Cap & Gloves,
and the
them is at OUR SHOP.
right spot to get
i
i as Come and see the” Bar-
gains for yourselves .
McKay Woolen Go.
Charlottetown, Novy. 6, 1894—dy
THE OLD RELIABLE
SHOE STORE
Will give more value for your money than any Shoe Store in the eity. What is the reason you do not trade there.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
‘Ryery Saturday Night. |
x
A. E. McBACIEEN,
nov3
_ THE SHOR MAM!
SHERIFRS SAER,
Alexander MeLeod, Plaittiti ae 2
4%
aud Tr? 2e4 4 ; Joseph Di Beam; Uetettuht. ™
By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed, issued out of Her Majesty’s
| Supreme Court of Judicature, at the suit
of Alexander McLeod against Joseph D. Seaman, I have taken and ‘séized ‘aa. the property, goods and chattels of thedboeve- named defendant, Joseph+D. Seamsn, jhe following articles, viz.:—3 ‘tons Anthra- cite Hard Coal, 6 tons Nut Coal, L[} tons Round Coal, in Queen’s County,’ and [ do! hereby, give Public Notice .thatyityill, on TUESDAY, the Thirteenth day_of, Noy-. ember, A. D. 1894, at Eleven detick, forenoon, at the residence of Bernard Kig- gins, near Philharmonje Hall, qin Cher- lottetown, iti the-said’ Gounty, set up and sell by Public Auctitih' the ‘saidigoods and chattels, or a3, much,thereof as yp)! satisfy the levy rmarkedton said WYK, being $249.76, besides Shetiff’s..fees.énd all in- cidental expenses. FREDERICK H. HORNE, ; ' Siléritt. Sheriff’s Office, Quéen’s County;**s"? November: 6th, “A. «D. 1894, . 4." ° W. S. Stewart, Plaintift’s Attorney. nov6—tf
DR. GONROY
‘Has removed his Office “and “Residewte to P. P. Gillis’ new building, corner of Great
Weekty Examiner, will take place on the |:.@eorge and Dorchester Streets,’ opposite the Bishop’s Palace. Entrance to offive on Dorchester Street.
premises ‘o-morrow, Wednesday Nov.
7th, at one o’clock.—A. McNeill Auctions cer,
|
|
/
STANLEY BROS.
te
Wear, ». . stte wi
ocethi —tf
Fit,
Work manship : | and... ‘tires Bigless S|
| STANLEY BROS.
Insure
Against Accidents
With
Insurance Agent.
SreciaL Desparone Examiner rR ne rress and? & mee aoe ” ov. o. H. A: Powell, solicito o Wood, M. P., bid in at one thou > y* ad-
vance on the encumb alling $17,200, all of H. T.4Stey << cfand real estate in Moncton, ine! wi +> his private residence and the office building. It is proposed to form a_ local company and run the paper, exeluding Stevens. ’
Hon. L. H. Davies and Premier Field- ing are expected to address mass meet- ings in Westmoreland County, on Monday, Nov. 26.
wer
Another Awful Murder.
Srautpina, O., Nov. 6.
George and Nellie Good, aged 9 and’ é reepectively, were found dead by a search- ing party in the woods near their home. The children were brutally murdered. On Sunday afternoon they were playing ip the road near their home and wandered into the nearby woods. They failed to re- turn and a searching party was organized. The bodies had been tied together with tarred rope, and thrown into a~ brush, which was afterwards fired: A negro has been arrested on suspicion.
A Man Biown to Atoms.
Yarmourn, N. 8.; Nov. 6. Samuel McCann was blown to pieces while preparing a blast of powder ~ yester- day.
First of the Season.
Mowrreat, Nov. 6. There was.a severe snowstorm here yes- terday—the firét of thie season.
Boots. Boots.—Look at our boots this evening. Special low prices for Saturday at J. B, Macdonald & Co.
Buy your boots at J.
Co’s.
B. Macdonald &
REAL PASDO REA Ree oe
SCHOOL BOOKS}:
}Parents & Teachers
Are respectfully reminded that
ALL THE AUTHORIZED SCHOOL BOOKS
can be procured at the LOWEST PRICES at
Carter's Bookstore
187 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.
NOTICE. SHIPPERS to BOSTON
THE steamer “FLORIDA” will make her last trip from Charlottetown to Boston for this season, on
FRIDAY, TH 16th INST.
F. W. HALES, nov2 tl dte
SHERIFF'S SALF,
Alexander McLeod, Plaintiff, and Joseph D. Seaman, Defendant.
By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias to me direéted, iseued out of Her Majesty's Su- prethe Oourt of Judicature, at the suit of Alexander McLeod against Joseph D. Seaman, I have taken and seized as the property, goods and chattels of the above- named defendant, Joseph D. Seaman, the followingsartip le, viz. :4-O.ne Piano, manus -factured by J.P. Yale Co., New York, which Piano is now stored in the shop of ‘Danie! MeMillan, Tanton’s building, Great George Street, Chariottetown, where it can be inspected and teen by intending
purchasers. And I do hee‘ give Pub ie Notice that I will, on FRIDAY, the Six- teenth day of Nevember, A D. 1894, at Eleven o’clock, forenoon, at the said shop of Daniel McMillan, in the County of Queen’s County, set up and sell by Public Auction the said Piano to satisfy the levy marked on said Writ, being the sum of two hundred and ferty-nine dollars and seventy-six ceats, besides Sheriff’s fees and all incidental expenses.
“FREDERICK H. HORNE,
Sheriff.
Sler f= Office, Queen’s County,
November 6, A. D. 1894.
Co, a3 = W. S. Stewart, Plaiptins Attorney.
nov6—tf leit
JUST: RECEIVED, 80 kegs of Almeria Grapes and 250 baskets Grapes selling cheap tonight. _
WW. A HUT ORESON.
} 3 03 Qyrisest ge See MOO
* This lot wonderful in Value fand Assortment. All the latest styles, having large reveres and sleeves and full skirts.
ee in plain. Béayer Cloths, Rough Cloths, or - Serges, plain or braid trimmed.
—o Te 7
- ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,
1894.
A November SUCCESS. YES, A SUCCESS !
This Store has been estab- lished nearly 10 years. Yes- terday was the most remark- able November day in its his- tory. On our Carpet floor visitors were numerous. More people were here than ever on any other November day. That's wonderful, and yet perfectly natural. Wonderful to create so much activity at the dullest period. Natural that the bargains produeed by the intense activity of our policy should bring crowds.
Big money to be saved here to-day.
Our poliey is good treat- ment, low prices, good goods, and still the sale goes on.
JAS, PATON & GO.
To the Wholesale
THIS WEEK,
BE
=
TO ARRIVE
U0 CASES CANADIAN RUBBER GOODS,
The Largest Importation ever brough' to P. E Esland. :
wth
;
Charlottetown, November 5, 1894—dy
STOCK OF THE LATE { Cc. 5. ROBERTSON. |
oo
Having purchased at a great reduction the stock of Cloths, Gents’ Furnishings, Clothing, Underwear and General Merchandize of the Estate of the late Cy E, Robertson, today
WE HAVE OPENED THE STORE, |
and placed all on the Market, which will be sold at prices that cannot be competed with by any house in the trade, The stock is first-class and in Al order, Please note that
CASH IS WA WTHDI}
This stock must He cleared, and will be sold 25 per cent lower than is possible for other dealers to purchase their goods, —
C.A. DIXON &CO.|
Posie —
American Kerosene O
If the Oil you have been using smokes your Lamp Chimneys and creates a ai agreeable odor in the house, send your Can to BEER & GOFF’S and have it filled with the highest grade of AMERICAN OIL, and you will soon see where the trouble has
been. We @an sell AMERICAN OIL cheaper than ever this fall. ”
7 BEER & GOFE. Do You Want a Sacque? ASK TO a
You can have them |
SEE OUR $9 LEADER.
' | STANLEY BROS, |
| | } |
STANLEY BROS, | i