MAB ioe

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ae

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THE DAILY EXAMINER |

bane has been a; ppoir ted watchman for the McDonald

Pr POVINCIA Bu j ng, “We

NEWS NOTES John L, Sullivan is suffering from cancer ofthe hand. He may have to suffer the oss of bis arm. George Godfrey, of Boston, formerly of Charlottetown, is considering an offer to box Steve O'Donnell. A letter from a Halifax man residing in Kansas says that everything is dried up there for the want of rain. The drought continues with no signs of abatement and the erop situation in India 1s daily becoming more serious. Winnipeg has now got the gold mining craze, due to the rich discoveries of yellow metal en the eastern shores of Lake Win- nipeg. Lightning struck a football team as it was about wo play a match at recently, killing one man and badly in- juring two others. The Madrid Imparcial has opened a subscription in aid of the Spanish soldiers wounded in Cuba. Tie Queen Regent contributed 10,000 pesetas to the fund. A despatch from Berlin says that the German Government is profoundly irritated at the disclosures made by the Ramburger Nachrichten, Prince Bismarck’s organ.

!, vernool

Apples which arrived in London this season in poor cond: ioe, of which there were many, netted tre shippers a ridicul- ousiy low amount The necessity of cold storage is imperative.

A terrific cyclone sweptover the city of Seville, on Wednesday. Houses, chim-

neys and trees were wrecked, and there was a general panic in the cuy. Many people were injured.

The military commission appcinted by the Sultan to investigate the recent riots in Constantinople estimates that the number of Armenians massacred was 2,250, and that 400 Mussulmen were killed.

The New York World published a state-

| dismissed,—an 1th at Mr. McKenzie has wM ‘ ) NOVEMBER 2, 1896. en arm! McKenzie is, we have heard, = t } a very respectable man. But it need no HON. MR. DAVIES’ SPEECH. } be said that a watchman minus an atm 18 ie a wt } > > ; ral ; : ik w dog without teeth, worse than We publish to-day that part of | like a watchdog with ’ ? ° } . > . > : } lse€iess it is at ail neceseary to haye the Patriot's report of the epeech | UFer If : : mi oie +3 watchman about the Dominion buildiag of the Hen I ll. Davies which | ® ¥8tchms m 5 the d Mr. | it this city, and we hear that dangerous jeais Stion’ of the aay. Mr. | - . a : : } ‘ters have been seen prowling in its Da minke & e anthority and r<- | characters have be - g or ’ | binity, it is necessary that he shoul ea esponsibility of & minister of the Crown, | ° : - fs : ' Dg with all his limbs intact. and his statements are of general interest. | 8°" mano , "7 M D a _ rst point to noted is Mr avies’ | eee oe ee ~ NOTES | AND COMMENTS. remarkable contention that the present | goverament were © nelle ] to bolt the " H n Mr. D bell is off for the south estimates of the past government? Was | of France, and the Star says that he is it fur thie that the economical electors of ' probab! ¥ in se arch of his long » lost mgmory. the Libera] Party cast their ballots? Isit} — New discoveries are constantly mak thie that the “al ent tnat | mg which besr on Bitlical history. The last for thr (hat the “atest gvovernmeft that a - . ae y_ | # Sonout ced in The Academy by Pro- Canada has ever s oer We | fessor Sayce, and comes from Dr. Scheil ca ancy the hearty usanimity with | [¢ will be remembered that Mr. Pinches which those staunch Liberais who have found, less than @ year ago , the ae worked and s t ‘down with extrava- | Chedorlaomer, King of E! am, and Tidal, | king of nations, of Genesis 14, on a Bab- — rr and “aon h | os ‘ genetand : - . . | ylonian tablet, Dr. Scheil ha- just found, eco! va ref wi ry “ No It} among the early tablets now in Constant:- may i, bea ‘ he present | nople, some letters of Hammurabi ( the mipistr: — Dé ad the | Amraphel of Gen. 14) to a King of Larsa, ministry is in honor bound to fi ne; =! ; > os | which relate to the war of independence rt of the government in respect to con- | ; ps the govern pect . | wage red by Hammurabi, at the end of tracts that were entered into by tbe late | which the latter gave his ally of Larsa a iministration. But apart fr m this there } Statues ar i other presents 23 @ “reward is wide scope for the use of the Finance | for hie valor on the day of the defeat of s : . . : : Chedorlaomer,” the Elamite king. Minister’s pruning knife. Surely the de- | ee : : ; ‘* —The Northwest teview, official organ #100 < ) bat pugihnt 0 ee) . . : ’ ; + hee Balt. the Manitoba Roman Catholics, in an — wr SS = ey i editorial on the school question settlement an the thr s which elapsed | says: “We venture to think that when the before the late sess was prorog Or | actual terms of the oo gement are given ‘ : bh mah lic they will be found to be very is Phere res@iiy so iittie to prune that it; ,... : J : . | diflerent to those alleged in the reports . — , oS. i wee pen 1 daily. If they are not, we great economists for a whole year - | have only to say they will prove to he no cover it? To ecklese extravagance” | settlement of the difficulty. The Catholics P 'of M ‘ \ st their goon for twelve months or more while | Of Manitoba have right and justice on I : . jside. They havea ‘dicision of the hi ighest iterate are in Olice,—this Ought Hot 60 tO! Court in the empire in their favor: they be. But if it be true, as Mr. Davies says, | have the sympathey of the vast majority

had no discretion

l the pro- |

were not no discre- in regard proposals they “had no discretivn” ia regard to any. In the House of Commons Mr. Davies justified the vote forthe Park Roadway on the ground that the late Goveroment had promised it. On the same ground Mr. Tarte justified the item of $5,000 for an exhibition at Three Rivers, Quebec. On |

that the Government “ in the matter,” how is it that all posals of the late Government If they “had to some

carried out? tion ”

the same ground,at the banquet, Mr. Davies |

justified almost the whole of the enormous expenditures of the current year. then, were not all the promives of the late Government with regard to this Province carried out? What the proposed expenditures on Belle River breakwater, Red Poist pier, Campbell’s Cove and Miminigash Piers? It cannot be denied that the importance of these public works was brought to the notice of the Govern- ment by our able and attentive representa McDonald, Hackett and Martin, who vain!y pointed out thet each had been Government. If the Government

about

tires Mesers. ,

acd al! promised by the late hal discretion to refuse to implement these promises it had discretion to refuse to im- plement others. Indeed, any man who takes the trouble to think about the matter must see that Mr. Davies’ plea in justification of the unprecedented expenditures voted dur ing the session lately closed

The

18s absolutely evident- ly bad ample time in which to curtail expenser; aod that they had ample discre- tion is proved by reference to their own acts.

It will be admitted that, is Bus ears of electors,

worthless. Government

with the refrain ringing in the Mr. Davies’ promise that

of “ Basiness ness ”

or

have “clean and honest "needs to be implemented. So we pars on to that which Mr. Davies

says about

shall government

we "OW

the proposed changes in the

tariff. It is to be regretted that hia state- ment is not calculated to reassure the public. Mud ia clear in comparison with

it. According to Mr. Davies,

have a tariff from which the principle of and yet Mr Davies ia evidently concealin g his th ough: about the

Machiavell) .

§ to be * elim

protection it is to afford

inate _ iocidental protectio yo ! after the tariff indicated is imposeible and absurd.

tariff, counsel of

Such a as he has

The people who are interestec ire consequently left to infer what they pleace,and the result increase of the

mast be an uncertainty

that is now

han:pering business. Som<- thing is to be done about the tariff. Bat what? The. principle cf “ incidental | protection ” in the present tariff is appar- enily to be retained. Rut there is to be | tariff tinkering after the manner of the

Democrats in the States, and no one knows what interest will be struck or how to buy or sel! 2088 Ww Save bimeelf dental This is the situation in which Mr. Davies leaves our men of buzai- peas to make an into his fevorite field of Reciprocity with the States He reminds ustbat the Liberal party is pledged to the hilt to try to obtain a reci-

from inci-

joss. excursion which will

procity treaty “ be complete’>

Why,

we are to |

of the electorate of Canada, and for all these reasons it may be taken for granted there will be no settlement until their rights under the constitution are restored in their fullness and entirety.”

—The following declaration is self ex planatory:

I, the undersigned, W. A. Grenier, pub- lisher of La Libre Parole solemnly declare : That having read in the Globe of Toronto, 27th at, the following sta‘ement Hon. J.

| I~rael Tarte made at Winnipeg to a cor- | Te pra dent of that paper: “He bas libelled

me ip his paper because I would not give | him money. kind

If I had known what of a man he was I would not have paid any attention to him. He started ont as a Christian brother; he was heard of later as a P:otestant miuister in Quebec, and he wil! end his days in prison.”

“The above declaration is entirely false, defamatory and unfounded. I declare I never have been a Christian brother, never a Protestant minister Or a Protestant either in Canada or elsewhere.

(Signed) W. A. GRENIER.” — << RUSSIA MOBILIZING,

The Reality ot the Franco-Russian Alliance Very Apparent.

A late London despatch says: The rea!-

ity of the aliiance between France and Russia is becoming more apparent with each successive day, and ominous rumors

| are circulated in the continental press of significant mobilization and other military novements takea with a view to bring the French and Russian armies closer touch and to increave their united eff ctiveness,

A despatch to the Paris Soleil from St. Petersburg says that there bas been an important exchange of views between the | French and Russian Ministers of war, by which certain modifications have been ef- fected in the general plan for the mobiliza- tion and consternation of the Franco-Rus- sian troops in time of war.

The Soleil adds that proof of this state- ment will soon be seen in a number of frontier changes, and the first etep is said to have already been taken by an increase on the number of Russian dragoons.

Confirmation of the Soleil’s despatch comes from Vieana, the Nue Preis Presse of that city announcing that steps to com- plete the mobilization of the Russian forces are being taken in several! district. {ll the officers on leave or retired, it is further stated, have been recalled.

: being

into

LORD LANSDOWNE'S VIEW:

His Ideas Regarding the Venezuelan Pis- pate.

The Marquis of Lansdowne, Secretary of State for War, made an address on political issues at Leeds on the evening of the 27th, iit. He expressed the belief that cle Venezuelan question would soon be dealth

with by an arbiter or by an amicaible com- promise. Referring to the recent state- ment of Sir Edward Clark, that no im-

partial arbiter would decide in favor of

Great Britain in the Venezuelan questior, the Marquis asserted tha: Sir Edward only referred to the districts bevond the Schom- i burgk. Thir, said the Marquis was a | minor point,and was open to a wide di- | vergence of opinion. When the time came i Eo gland would go to court, not believing

at every point wou'd be given in their fave or, but confideat that their claims, at any rate, were supported by evir eace based on well established principles of interna tional laa.

Ay Op Asp Wet. Trizep Remepy.— Mrs. Winslow’s Seothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays al] pain,cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.

and “based upon principles fair and honest

to both countries.” The words “which

will be complete” eeem to indicate that the government hankers afier unre- stricted reciprocity even though it has been

emp moed by E-iward Blak

and proved to be

baticaiiy conde

impossible without a

Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth ng Syrup, and take no other kind, 513 w

See our window for nice display of best goods in tooth brushes and preparations. —A. W. Reddin.

heavy discrimination against the ——

may i 13s to the “

itain. However this

Mr. Davies remains obi! vio that ittakes two to make a bargain and that the author of the McKinlay tariff is the sake of Canada,

of Great Br

fact

not! kely, for to con- sent to take away the protection claimed | and enjoyed by producers in the States. We had almost forgotten Mr. Davies’ remarks about the Ciy Those

of them: cannot, of course,

| Service. who make note forget that the guil and that employes of the Government have becn dismissed without any enquiry as to whether or pot they were neutral or were

: | lotine bas been at work, |

offensive partisans in the recent election eontest. Even Ministers of the Crown ought to tryto make their words square with the facts. The latest report about town is that a Mr. McKenzie, of Bradal

For Sale. A trio of Silver Laced Wyan- dottes. R. L. Cotton. Brighton Road,

Have you seen the window full of babies, black and white, at Wat-

| gon's*Drug Store ?

$!,000 wortu of Readymade Clothing, in Ulsters, Suite and Paats. These goods are made up from our own cloth and will he sold at cost to clear, in sizes from 34 to 44, brea~t measure. We invite inspection. The must be sold as we cannot spare the room for them. They will be open today —John Macilecd & Co.

oct?! 9I—Ilw

rc i goous

T. J. Morris is opening a crockery and glass store on Saturday night, and hopes to see all his old friends and also apy new ones who may want first-class chi:a or glass. Two doors below corner store.

oc28 tf

ment to the effect that Long Dong and Sam Loo, two Lepers have escaped from | the Leper colony oa North Brother Island. Tue police have been notified but have beeu unable to locate the fugitives.

At Weweka, I. T., afew days ago, a cyclone destroyed Governor Brown’s store, anew church and four other buildings. Several persons were hurt, but none seri- ously. At Mine No. 21, near Krebs, it ie reported that five people were killed.

The London News’ Rome correspondent reports that it is asserted there that Italy, Fraoce and Russia are negotiating for a setilement ot colonial affairs by Russia annexing Erythrea in Abyssinia; Italy taking Tripoli, and France taking Tunis

Manitoba flour is in good demand in Australia. On Thursday afternoon the Lake of the Woods Milling Co. accepted a cable offer fur 500 tons, ‘equal to 5,000 barrels, for shipment from their Poreage Ja Prairie mill to Vancouver, and thence to Sydney, N.S. W.

A despatch from Phillippopolis to the London Mail, says that the leaders of the young Turkish party have rejected the sultau’s proposal to grant reforms, inclad- ing @ genera! amnesty and the appointment of a responsible ministry as the price of the cessation of their agitation.

Dinah Williams, colored, was arrested at Brooklyn on Thursday charged with killing Mra. Charlotte Saunders. Dinah confessed” She said Mrs. Saunders- was old and weak, and for that reason she thought she would be better off dead. It is believed the prisoner ie crazy.

A Sepoy belonging to the British-India troops stationed at Fort Sandeman ran amuck on Thursday evening, and killed Lieut. Yeates of the Royal Engineers, Lieut. Downes of the Bon: bay Lancers and two private soldiers, besides wounding Lieut. MacLeacbian. The murderer was captured.

It is said that yellow fever is being suc- cessfally treated in Brazil! by a refrigerat- ing process. The patiert is placed in a box for three days, the temperature of which is only two degrees above the freezing point, the theory being that the bacilli of the decease cannot reproduce themselves except ata high temperature.

Miss Crawford, aged 2¢, daughter of Sergeant Robert Crawford, of the Cas. Unt., police force, committed suicide on Toursday last by hanging. During a re- cent engagement of a professional mind reader several questions were asked con- cerning Miss Crawford. The replies to these questions vere taken to heart by the girl, and are supposed to have led to her suicide.

Heavy storms and fluods have occurred in southern France. The river Rhone risen to such an extent thatit has over- flowed its banks in several places. Rogne- maure, Beaucaire and Valabregue have been inundated, and the ancient amphi- theatres and casino have been flooded. The inhabitants uf Valabregue are living for the time being in the upper stories of their houses.

The Labrador coast for about 500 miles

is inhabited by 3,000 resident settlers living in small fishing villages along tue seashore The conditions of existence, uever very favorable, are rendered appalling this year owing to the failure of the cod fishery. Dr. Grenfell, Superintendent of the Deep Sea Mission, reports that starvation faces hun- dreds. The fishery failure is general and settlers are unable to provide food for the winter. The government is trying to help the distressed. Parisian papers are abusing Bismarck for his double dealing in having an anti- French alliance atthe same time with France’s presumed esemies, Au-tria and lialy, and her presumed friend, Russia. It was curious diplomacy, it is true ; bat there is no special blame for it to be put on the eld Chancellor. Russia’s conduct in agreeing to his bargain was quite as dishonorable. The Czar was as ready to sacrifice Paris as Bismarck was to expoze Vienna to peril.

Edison’s new autographic telegraph, which he claims will faitnfully transmit by wire any sketch or diagram for ‘the distance of 1,000 miles, is completed and will soon be on the market. An Ordinary drawing may be piaced on a prepaired cylinder and its lines carried over the wires and accurately reproduced at the other end. Edison disclaims credit for the inventicn, He says he bas mere'y elsbor- ated Cassella’s ideae. He hopes to reduce the machine in size so that it may be carried in the pocket, and increase ite power to transmit sketches over the en- tire width of the continent.

ed

Why not profit by the experience of others who have found a permanent cure for catarrh in Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

Superior furniture at your own price oa Wednesday next. Auction sale at Miss Butcher's, over Telephone office, Queen street. Inspection Tuesday.

Your choice for $5.00 —21l sample coats, n0 two alike. Compare before buying. Some are worth $8.60, otbers worth $950 and $10.5@. Come and we will tell you why we are selling them so cheap. Colors, black, grey, green and other shades.—James Paton & Co.

A Newspaper Library,

A most interesting and valuable scrap- book coiiection is that of Miss Dora Bursgaii of theo Omaha Public Library This young lady, who presides over th reading rooms and takes care of the newspaper files, became possessed of the

idea that there was a great Ioss of in

formation when every month these files were destroyed, and she began to clip from them systematically. E:nthustastic and faithful in her work, it steadtly grew until now, with the assistanoe of the head librarian, who pecognized. it

value, is has become a comprehensiv: bureau of information. In neat rows on long lines of shelves are ranged the bic cardboard envelopes, book shaped, that, in alphabetical order contain clippings from the best known newspapers of every large city, comprising a wide and varied range of topics. One department of this unique collection is devoted to biography, and in this the clippings are mounted, and when possible the sketch is headed by a portrait. These are well patronized by the local newspaper people, who want to have cuts made. Each clip- ping has marked upon it the paper from which it was taken and the date of its appearance.

For the benefit of the publie sehoo! children there is a department containing descriptions of the Yule tide, the national holidays and. every. Kind of_ festivity, with appropriates selections in verse and prose. By making sach use of every spare moment in a busy day, Miss Burstall is gaining a liberal education for . herself and building up a storehouse of treasure for ali who will come and receive it.

Stories of Maekenziq Many stories are current abont the Rey. Peter Mackenzie, the ecrentric, Enz- lish Methodist peacher, whose death was anpounced not long since... On one of his numerous visits to London, he one even-

ing went in company with a friend to Madame Tussaud’s wax works. Going from room to room, he caine to the Hall

of Kings, and entered the golden cham- ber, where he saw the reading chair of Voltaire. ‘‘And this belonged,’’ said he, “to the man that was going to pull down the edifice of Christianity and sweep the religion of Jesus from the earth’’ Then, seating himself in the chair in his own inimitable style, he exclaimed as wondering visitors crowded around him :— ‘‘Jesus shall reign where'er the sun Doth his sugeessive journeys run, His kingdom stretch from shore to shore, Till suns shall rise and set no more.”’ At Brighton on one occasion he prayed: ‘‘Lord, save the Methodists, for they are runping after the Independents; Lord, save the Independents, for they are run- ning after the Church of England; Lord, save the Church of England, for she is running after the Church of Reme; Lord, save the Church of Rome, for she fs run- ning after the devil.’’ Lecturing once on “The Tongue,’’ he commenced by say- ing: ‘‘The subject of my lecture is in everybody's mouth.”’ In his lecture on the Devil, he said: ‘‘Why, the very name of the devil is bad. No one likes te hear it. Take the ‘d’ away, and it is ‘evil;’. take the ‘e’ away and it is ‘yile;’ take the ‘v’ away, and it is ‘il;’ take the ‘i’ away and it leaves that bad place that nobody wants to go to.

| a ALSAAMASMALM

ARE

You thinking of io =.

q & é § ‘ 4 ‘ é

ing a cook stove?

you are, let us ‘show

you the good quali- ties of the

FAVORITE

AND

Royal

Ranges

If not as represented your money back

If¢ \ , uy 4 * fs ‘ 6 \ é ‘ f ‘ é ‘ $ & 4 ? ? ’ , ‘ ¢ ? : \ 4

Dodd & Rogers.

Wholesale"& Retail.

a suUsrxIFZasSrreOsre

BREAKFAST a 00s

7

“Variety is the spice of life,” and you want variety even at the breakfast table. Instead of using oatmeal por- ridge day after day, try some of those new Breakfast Foods, such as:

Pettijohn’s best Breakfast Hominy, Shreided Wheat- Biscuits, Self Rising Buck- wheat, Dessiccated Rolled Wheat. For sale at

BEER & GOFF

‘| auctica, at her residence, Queen Street, “4 Jelephone Office) on We Ipesdar, the 4th day

TELEGRAPHIC,

Speomat D srarcass 79 THE nents

aes a er's § s Memory.

ge Nov. 2. The second annivereaary of Mercier’s death was celebrated here yesterday. Ten thousand person’s assembled around de- ceased’s grave, whrre prayers were said.

An Early Blizzard.

Mitwavxker, Wis., Nov. 2. A genuine blizzard prevailed thronghout the western and central sec:ions of the country yesterday.

Episcopal Translation. Loxpox, Nov. 2. The Right Rev. Mandell Creaghton, Bishop of Peterboro, has been appointed Bishop of London. Obituary, Monrrear, Nov, 2.

L. L. Desaulmers, Chaitmin of the Board of Prisons, is dead.

Laurier at Oitawa.

Orrawa, Nov. 2. Hon. Mr. Laurier has returmed tothe capital,

Jovhnsou’s Baking Pow der gives fullest satisfaction 2c a pound. Johnson & Johnson.

Ladies interested in the newest patterns for silk embroidery, new shadings, etc., are invited to call at Beer Bros’. to-mor- row (Tuesday) morning, or in the after- noon before 4 o’clock.

GREAT CHEAP SALE BULBS

We offer our whole stock of choice named

HYAGINTHS & TULIPS

CROCUS, NAR®ISSUS, * FREFS{(AS, BERMUDA EASTERLILIES CHINESE SACRED LILIES

at a discount of

33 1-3 Per Cent Off

our Bulb Catalogue prices, We are busy opening up our magnificent stock of FANCY GOUDS, &e., for the holiday trade, and besides we want the room the balbs 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, &e., &c

AN ALL ROUND

Athiete

It don’t matter how you got it.

British Cough Cures

Will care your cough—cures coughs, colds, sore throat, hoarse ness croupe. bronchitis, affections

of the throat, lungs and ches te Prove it. Prepared by

A. W. Reddin, Phm. B.

Central Drug Store, Sunnyside.”

Clearing Out Sale Furniture BY AUCTION.

lam instructed by Miss! Ru‘cher to sell by (over

of November, next, commencing at /1 o'clock, a.in., a lot superior Furniture, comprising :— Parlor, Dining Room, Hall. Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture. . germs cash.

Oct°9 Gy 246

Wedding FIN S'S — ay

“ WELL, SAM, since the engagement ring wears so well these long eight years you bougtt from G. G. Jury, I aceept

our proposal if you promise to bay the Wedding Ring from him also. My friend Ne!] was married a few days ago, and you should see the veautiful ring she bas, and ob, s0 cheap. She says Mr. G. G. Jury has a fine assortment from 14k to 18k, aud he buys them from the largest estab- lishment in Canada, and they will last a lifetime; and you know one wedding ring

R BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer

FOR $5.00 ONLY |

$9.50 and $8.90

Your choice of 21 Sample Coats, in black, and color d. Some worth

= pa a SL . 7 Neen ee eee ee a - THE DAILY EXAMINER ° " ° ° : . : - MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1ts96.

$$ arr

$10.50, others worgp

No Two Alike---All New Goods. For $5.00

Compare —

JAS. PATON & CO,

Charlottetown.

7) ROMPTNES'

<—GSaa— IY PAVING.

Claims. with good security as well, in the chief characterist‘c ance companies repiesented by

E.R. BROW,

of the insur-

ASENT

— Twenty-one ee ”

ing fo.ly, bound

to get it by mail, can have one free while they last, from—

“The Sister Shoe.”

homely ‘‘ horse sen- prohibitions against foot-ruin-

lieel aay into a2iittie vo.ume

which telis how to care for tired feet, :ore feet; tender feet. Howto Y prevaut, and cure corny and distor- 5 ted feet; also pointers on shoe purchasing, which are worth six | — : a oe | Go.iars to any man Woose lootwear hurts or tires 1.i

Any full grown man, or woman, who asks for a. copy, or sends a stamp

J. M. McLeod & Co.

| SCason, | procure the

| TENDERS,

Sealed Ter

*Ts wiil be rereive dersigned athe effic- cr Me cou ‘one = McQuarrie, ~olicitors, Browns Block, ch lottetown,unti! noonof Sa urday the sow 7 dey of Nov mber, next for the entire = consisting ot dry ,.oods, hardware . Paints ang cila, ete jad book debts, of E I Bardet Co, Brids Lot 55, ee : det iled Net’ of the siock, e€ eunras ies we ofline ere “on A certified bank ehega

ay ble t« dersigneu,equa!l to five oan ie ~ > tie un

ent c am < lender, mus tthe onnt

accom pany eac t bieh will be rete rned if tf 2 temder area eedeened wad eae ifthe the tender fails to comp! perso: makiag

“ele the purchase

Dated the .9th day of October, Bag W.A.@. MORSON, Assig nee,

octS ddylw —prtiw,

a

LADIES? |

JACKETS, |

We have a new choice range of Ladies’ Jackets which we have just opened. ‘ihe goods are late in arriving in conse

quense of the manufecturerg beirg behind with their ors ders. As we intend that

|every jacket will be sold this

will be able to

very latest and

newes. garment for much less

than regular prices. Ask ts, see them; it will pay you.

J. B. Macdonald — & € o'y.

you

They Play: Hard

And wear out lots shoes, those youngsters of ours, and make the shoe bill. pretty large for a limited purse. Nt nearly so large if you take ad vantage of the

CLOSE PRICES

we are giving you on all sizes of boys’, girls’ and ltttle children’s shoes,

London House Building.

just a Moment, Please.

Did I hear you say you wanted a pairof Rubbers? Yes. Let me show you a pair of the “Map'e Leaf Brand,” the finest rubber nade in Canada. You do not want American rub- bers when you cin get the Maple Leaf,—take no other

4. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN

If Your kyes

Need medical treatment we won't sell you specta- cles simply

mast do these bard times.”

“Agreed, I will go and buy the ring fron G. G. JURY, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Charlottetown.”

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,

OPPOSITE P. 0.

sale.

sept23—dy & wky.

Norta Side Queene Square, Ch’town.

HRGALTA

W. H- Stewart & Co!

NEW

pI. 0. F, A.0. HL, i. 0. ®. ¥.. C. E., Mason ond other

— BUTTONS

Mounted on Gold Plate, 25cts each. Also Alarm | wake you up with music.

E. W. TAYLOR. Cameron Block.

MPURTS ilk

;

Clockse— |

i

I have now in stock the a*gest ard best line of

Breesh & Muzzle Loading

Cuns

Ever shown on P. E. Island. :: .8,28,.22,. M...26, deve.

from which I give special

Prices from $4.00 to $60.00: |

Discounts

wr |, re.

I have also a coiplete line of RIFLES both for long range and gallery shooting, | which include the celebrated |

| st all pr bai) prope

” |

WHIST | WHIST !

Cards! Cards! Cards |

A large and varied stock Cards, Markers, &e.,

REDDIN BROS,

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Figures Don’t Lie

Neither do we; and when we say ovr lage and well selected stock of Boots and Shoes, is being ofiered 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, a uly 35 STAMPER’S CORNER

-PROPRRTY BL ‘AUCTION.

To be cold by auction, on Monday, the 16th of Nov. next, at 12 o'clock soa,8 rtv on De irchester St. Bast, be ¢ to Miss Margaret Clarkin. Terme

“made known the day of sale. oct30—46

Winter Keeping Apples.

lon giv etc.

WincueEster REPEATER, just ak : rels winter keering appl lifferent “ to bs. cd a\the thing for goose shooting. | 7 a og copies, Gee you need £ asses ‘ ; fe. > é | BENJ. E. WRIGH?, only, we will tell you so, | 5 See the Duck and PLOVER | oct ~ay, 240-41 Kast Rugehy ECOYS at

and provide the remedy ; | : “BICYCLES STORED EREE G.H. TAYLOR, W. E. Dawson's. mr nsnsonse 5 —_-—--—__— ——— — | stri ved), at lowest rates. Work guares

te Optician Be H. R. LARGE

ician. ANTED.--Gi l for G 1 Hous k. | teed. . R. LARGE, Gradua e p VW Apply Mis ‘RES | . oct26—1 mith. : Chitown

nov’

STANLEY

BROTHERS

The Always

Busy Store. |

STANLEY

BROTHERS

The Always Busy Store

GREAT BLANKET SALE.

ALTHO’ ~~"

Wedo not advertise to undersell the world, we have yet to see one single article of equal merit sold at lower price than if can be found within our store.

STANLEY BROS,

THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE.

INFERIOR GOODS“

Are dear at any price, However low the price we quote you may come w'th confidence that hey

are for articles of merit.

STANLEY BROS.

T.E ALWAYS BUSY STORE.

Fal! size, 10-4 white Blan |

79

Heavy Saxony white wool | Blankete, size 56x76 in., hand |

$2.50

Heavy superior wool blan- kets, border 14 stripes, as+ort-

$3 55

St.

Lawrence superfine wool Blankets, extra size, 64x85 ele-

ete ee. es ‘eae & pair. some borders, 11 stripes ails } a pair ed colors extra large, 64x84 .. . ; pair ~ ae senses evecerseuses ne | $5 0 10-4 blankets } Hsavy Saxony super. wool! 33.Q@| 64x82, excelsior, extra 4 { one ey Sapertee : ool | 3 115 Pairs Blankets at lowest prices ever offered bane psa striped bor- | 95e Blankets, size, 60x80 in.,band heavy wool blankets, 4 rows! — oe heavy, borders by us. Every pair manufactured this season. All new, deré......... | pair | some borders, 11 stripes ...- per e s set } spell : ea. a | el ood . t il d th Heavy super. White wool | $1.95 Fime super. wot'l blankets, | $3.45 60x80, fine pure woo! blan- | ~— xtra la ge, 64x84 in, very $5 a5 ean g 8; not a so1le pair among em. Blanket, 52x72 men bor- | border 3 rows pale blue st ripes ' keta, BBB; elegant bord aer, 5 | vawen & superfine blankets, ela- der 7 rows stripes... ceabeed a pair j Size, 65x74 inches.,.... ...-+-++ | + ee oe borate border. Jee STANLEY BROTHERS STANLEY BROS. STANLEY BROS. STANI EY BROS. | ‘STANLEY BR0%. —— 2 JAYS BUSY STORE. THEALWAYS BUSY sTORE THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. accent : A [=

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