Bikey oF ty

ne a ae SN

; & bf at a u% ft . Be :

_

THE DAILY EXAMI

INER.. HAVE WE FARMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE? THE UR DAILY RXAM Tus Patriot of the 15th inst., in an edi-

= | | torial intituled “ Staying upon the Farm,” comes to the

~ | in this P

OCTOBER 18, 1895 conclusion that the farms

rovince are sufliciently subdivid

THE PARK ROADWAY led and that there is little chance for

We are all agreed that the Park road- young men to obtain land. From the way Ouvg e cons ed Those who | census report of 1891 the editor shows | Province at large see in it a| that considerably more than one third of |

sa t and wh ‘a every | Our occupiers bold less than fifty acres,

vear los . wl) he chivent | and that less than one-fifth of the holders

Charlottetown are citous in the | occupy between 100 and 200 acres.

spe 1 beautiful promenade, com Now, although this statement may be

. . our oD sarbor aud alia n accordance with the figures in the cen

i andscapes eading directly to| sus, the fact remains, nevertheless, that a Park the s : I snm-} there are hundreds of farms that are

r pas s and pleas \ few tax-| not worked to any advantage, and that payers may, perhaps, grudge the amount probably one-half or more of the occupied 8 the + 1 roadway will cost. But | acreage is either in wilderness or 80 peorly reat majority wou 1 we believe, wil- | cultivated as to be little better than if it

sail > 2 wee the most } were.

ssary operations en ourstreets in or ier} Land can now be bought in many parts

a ee ney may be saved for | of the Province at $10 per acre or less,

— wdiw ay ther than not | that has a considerable part of it fit for as . | the plough; and yet we know that no pur Rat with everyone willing and everyone | chasers can be found to buy it. The other agreed—up to a tain poir t seems | day five farms of 50 acres each, owned by probable that the work will not go on, at| Mr. Scrimgeour, within two miles of a least in the present year. It was not un-| g00d shipping port, and within that die naturally objected that a hundred feet above | tance of modern conveniences, was offered the bank w than was necessary to | for sale on very easy terms of payment; take off the of Government House | bat no purchaser could be found to bay. fa and a friendly reference to the | Hundreds of farms, now mortgaged, and eof the Supreme Court drew forth | which the owners would gladly cell at a

the decision, or « p nion, that the hundred small figure, are to be obtained; but

Why

}case? It is simply owing to the fact that

t claimed as having been vested in the} there is noone to buy is this the

Act of 1876 was be

On the

low the

city by the itended | the people of this Province have been pur-

bank other hand, it is cor

by Mr. Henry Cundall, who is an undoubt- | suing an unprofitable system of farming,

ed authority in matters of converancing, jand have become diecouraged. Selling and by others, that the judges are mistak }oats at 30 cents per bushel, and pota- € This seems to be the more likely, in | toes at 18 or 20 cents will never give a

ew of the fact that the Provincial Legis | farmer profit for his labor in a country

lature bas no power to grant, or vest, any | like this where maauring has to be follow-

portion of the foreshores, which belong to | ed in order to maintain the fertility of the Canada, and also in view of the fact. that | #0!l.

the Act of 1876—which is declared to be| Another reason why young men do not in force—vests in the city the land set | take bold of land is the constant preaching forth and delineated upon a certain plan, of the Patriot and other Liberal papers in which plan showa that the land is above | this Island that the Dominion Govern- the bank. ment is unduly taxing the farmers. That

However this may be, the work eannot | the taxation is excessive in some respects

may be admitted; but no matter what party will be in power, considerable taxa-

When people hear,

now go on; and the whether

question Is,

the city ought to carry the matter into the tion must be imposed. week after week, that the country is going

to destruction, thev lose faith im it and try

courts, or depend upon the Provincial

Government and Legislature to place be- doubt the

yond any right of the!

city to sufficient land for the pur-| to get away to some other place, Instead poses e.-4 roadway ? The | of advocating a better system of farming, people generally, are, we believe, de-| instead of showing the people how more

cidediy against going to law unless it be] profitable it is to farm 20 acres of land in

newessary to do so in order to secure the| the best manner than to half farm 108 acres ; how fruit can be grown with profit in this Island, as His Honor the Lieutenant -Gor- ernor is doing; instead of telling them

how to improve the quality of their dairy

roadway. But rather then lose the road instead of impressing on the people

way they would, we believe, be willing to risk a few hundreis of dollara in testing before the Courts. Isit, then, possible or pr vernment will not fulfil the

the meaning of the Act of 1876 rebable products, as the Dominion Government is ,—will not} doing through Professor Robertson and land | Mr. Dillon,—the exponents of the Liberal roadway ?| policy are howling over the iniquities of the Dominion Government and

that the Go

a us oe promises made by the Premier give into the possession of the city sufficient for the purposes of a Some persons think i making

is possible or pro-

bable, and ameng these are Councillor | extrayagant calculations of the amount of Haszard, If what Councillor Haszard | mouey that the people bave been paying sys is true, the Attorney-General is al-| to the manufacturers of Canada.

ready guilty of something that is very There is no necésaity for even the most

like a etait of faith in respect to this | ambitious of our young men to leave the

matter, Councillor Haszard says: Province. There is work to be done here “ The Lieutenant-Governor never con-}| worthy of the greatest ability, The evid-

: . : ‘ es tended, or even hinted, that the roadway | ence of what can be done by untiring effort

was on the seashore and not on the bank. and co-operation among the people has g ’

That point was raised by the Attorney- a a : : General after that gentleman had already been shown in the dairy business. The agreed with the Street Committee to an ar-| same may be done in other lines. A sim-

rangement which would not in any way io terfere with the avenue leading to Govern- ment House, in presence of the City Re- gorder and Mr. Cundall, surveyor, an! Messrs. Haszard and Hughees,of the Com- mittee The Attorney General ssid he would not consent te have the avenue leading to Government House disturbed in

ilar system is required to stimulate the A good market can be found in Great Britain for all the properly put-up pork that we can produce, Hams, bacon, shoulders and other pro- ducts of the pig, properly cured and pack

pork paéking industry.

any way. With the exception of ed, will command fine prices. What this, he said he did not care how much we want is @ co-operative system Jand the city got around the bank. After| for packing, on the same plan some further discussion the Attorney- | as the cheese industry has been fostered, (reneral asked the Recorder if the city |

sould agree to submit a special case to| With two or three central packing estat— the Judges of the Supreme Court The | lishments the farmers could sell their case was heard without delay, aud the | hogs alive at profitable figures, as they

Indge’s dec See ; that the city was | Go in othe countries; and all the animal FEre tm He Contention that the Act of 1887 | 14 foe be utilised and nothing lort did not affect the Act of 1876. Bat ao = 3a a — re

7 ” - . point raised by the Attorney- General re- | excepting the “squeal.” Pork growing is

garding the land claimed by the city being } an adjunet of both dairy and fruit canning.

outside the existing bank, was the one | There is no better place for the hog dur-

which ocevpied the attention of the! .

Sea | ing the summer months than in the or- From this it appears that the Attorney | chard, where, with the swill from the

General agreed t 1% arrangement en cheese factory, he will fatten bimaelf, de- i 7 0 ‘ ‘ nge é a

stroy the injurions insects that will spoil

which the city was to have land above or : ; ft wena i sar inside the bank, and then went before the aos yom fruit, and manure the land so

. ' 8 tc ine : I e

Judzes and sstended that the citv had as to increase the bearing of the trees, «- : a - ad @ “ote e - °

rightto only a hundred feet below the The juality of the pork of this Province

is unexcelled

bank. The Attorney-General may be able This has Leen proven be to explain away this clear inference | ‘°*® 9°: . a ee a eee from Councillor Haszard’s statements, and | *7*!¢™ of packing and curing, so that

| when placed on the British market it will

he may show by bis acts in the future that |

| take the first place and command tep

he was sincere in his promise that the city shall have sufficient land above the prices.

bank. In the Conacil | This is the time to start the project, so

cught not, by any means, to p-rm.t the that by City’s right wnder the Act of 1876 to b» | factory packed pork will be going to the

meantime the City

next autumn our chesse and

barred by the Statute of Limitations. We| Eeglish market together, and Loth bring- hope to see City ani Province act in har- | ing the highest prices.

mony respecting this matter. But if there If this Ledone, then our young men should b+ showaa disposition to deprive | will pick up courage to start on the farm. the city of the roadway, the question at They know that their fathere, although

working hard, did not get payment for Thev have been our schools and through the press tliat a paid for his work in money; and they will not stay that money

issue ought to be fought out in the Courts,

and the Mayor and City Councillors’ will their labor educated in

etfect |

an amicable end a satisfactory settlement,

act wisely, ifwhile endeavoring to

man it a fool that does not get

they adopt measures to that end. Let |

!

them not hace! on the farm unless they are shown

e about afoot or two of ; the new way of farming has more

in it than the old. With cheese and butter factories, or-

land here or there, but get the roadway. ———— Es

King Rene’s body was recently exposed

NER :

DEPRESSION IN THE STATES.

Ir seems that the return of good times in the States is not general. From Ellen- ville, in New York State, for instance, we have the following despatch :

“Starvation is staring the canal boat

men in the face. There are 457 boats tied up all along the line. Many are empty, but more are filled with coal. For seven weeka not a boat has moved. The men have quartered their horses and mules with farmers, but they have no money to pay for their keep. The boatmen usually make ten tr’ ps every season, and they re-

ceive $80 a trip. This season they have made only four or five trips. Few of the men hare paid for their boats. The Dele- ware and Hudson Cane! compa..y sel! the boata for $2,000, ani] keep $15 out of each trip until the boats are paid for. The men are 80 poor pow that & committee waited On the company and obtained $50 each to help support them this winter This amount will be charged against the boats.”

It is possible, of course, that this pic

There mast, bow-

and if so, it

ture is overdrawn. ever, be some grounds for it ; indicates depression of trale to an extent

not to be found in any part of Canada

ee TRADE AND MARKEIS. <niineniiys

A fifth of our farmers received this sea son, up to the last of Se ace ber, upwards of $90, 000 for milk supplied the cheese factories. This isas much as would be re- ceived by the sale of300,000 bu- hels ot vats, the shipping of which would have made a considerable stir about our wharves. In addition to this, considerable sums have been coming in daily on account of other articles sold in the neighboring provines and further abroad. So tharalthough the prices of oats and potatoes are low this fall, the Province is not likely to be in a bad way, unless there has then extrava- gance in buying. It is pleasing to note that there has been advance of a quarter of a cent per pound in cheese. The latest report from Montreal says ; firm, and, if anything, a As usual, buying on

“Cheese is shade higher to-dav. this side is leading the advance, tor Eag- lish offers are still below @ parity with values here. Cablee which came to hand to-day gave ‘aur limits by Is 64 to 2s than ‘eight or ten days ago, and there were some hest term orders "abo, but, on the whole, prices here are too high for the bulk of the offers. Still, the fact that they have been received is an indica‘ion that September cheese is wanted, and this fact in itself is an encouraging sign. The 20,- 000 boxes which were announced as con- tracted Saturday were in the Brockville district, the basis being in vicinity of 8}« This is an advance of je to jc on last Monday’s price, so that no more need be said of the disposition of the market.

°. c. Finest Ontario, Septembers... 8; to 83 “Townships, Septem bers.. 8h to ®

“ Quebec, Septembers......... St to 8 August makes .........cecceeeeers coven TZ to Tj

The butter market is strong, all stock in first hands being firmly held. Most of the September make, however, has been gathered in and, as a good October make is anticipated buy ers are disposed to hold back. At 19}c they are free operators, but sellers want 20c, and as some lots have realized that price, in fact a little better, the latter are not in a hurry to sell. The Renfrew Mercury reports that Mr.

Brice, of Montreal, engaged in the export business, has closed a deal which sweeps

the creamery there of every pound of sur- plus butter. The value of the purchase was about $7,000. A firm ir British Columbia asked for quotations for three car loads of butter, but the company could not quote figures because it had not that amount in cold storage.

c. c. Finest September creamery...... 194 to 2 Finest August creamely.......... 18 to 183 Township ‘dairy... eed 16 tol7

Western dairy......--. coe a ae to 14

[he demand for pork is reported quiet, Montreal quotations are: Canadian short c ut, clear,

” mess, Hams, city anit per Ib., Lard, Canadian, in pails. Bacon, per |b.

Lard, com. refined per Ib. 0.06} to 64

The Chicago provision market was stronger, and perk advanced 10c to 12}:. closing at $8.50 October and November, $8.60 December, $9.60 January, $9.85 Mav.

The Liverpool provision market was weaker for light bacon aud prices declined Gd. to 34°., while heavy was unchanged at 30*. Pork closed at 57s. 6d, and lard at 29°. 3d.

It seems probable that there will be an improved demand for sheep and orutton. A Liverpool correspondent says :

“From the reports that reach me of the great sales of Scotch sheep, all classes of stock are very much dearer than a year ago, and this points with no uncertain no\e to dearer mutton being the rale for some time to come. This is the view that obtains very generally amongst those best able to form an opinion, To corroborate this I quote from the monthly circular of one of the largest meat importing firms in this country, and who watch the course of trade probably closer than anybody in the business: ‘Several important sheep fai:s in England and Scotland were held during jast month. In most instances higher prices were made for brood ewes and young feeding stock. The decrease in the native stocks of beth cattle and sheep would in- dicate that the demand for imported be: f and mutton must continue to increase, and where due attention is paid to the careful selecticn of best qualities nmprovid prices will follow.’ ”

In Toronto oats are quoted at 21 cents to 214 cents per bushel for black, and 224 ceats for white ;and Ontario oats are coming down into the Maritime Provin- ces and sellingin Halifax at 30 to 31 cents per bushel. In Chicago the prices are 17} cents to 18 cents. per bushel. In Montreal the quotations are from 29) to 30 cents, and in New York 234 cents per bushel. Sothat the outlook for oats is not good. The price here now is 28 cts, per bushel.

Asto eggs, higher prices sre now ob- tained in the Bosten market, and eggs are in good demand at 12 cents per dozen.

$14.50 to 15.00 16.00 to 16.50 0.09 to 0.1] 0.9% to 0.10} 0.09 to 0, il

by an accident in the Cathedral at Angers. in repairing the choir workmen broke through the roof of a vauit in which were two coffins The wooden cases had rotred away, and the leaden cover of the one con taining the old King of Naples and Duke of Lorraine and A: jou had been torn off off. The skeleton had a crown of thin gold about its head and im ita hands the sceptre and globe, which, being of bronze, had

turned green. The other coffin, containing Queen Isabella, was intact and was not dis turbed. After the inspection the vault was

sealed up again. > ne A recent experimental shipment of fruit in cold storage from Wiona, Ont., to Eng- | Jand, las turned out bad, the peaches, to-| matoes and plume being rotten, and the grapes separated from the stems.

i

‘can make more money | as hard.

| the minds ef our young men, when they

chards of apples, plume and emall fruits, and pork properly put up for the English market, to say nothing of eggs which can also be produced so as to bring one shill- ing per dozen in the summer months, the young farmer with 25 or 30 acres of land than his father who had 100 acres, and not have to werk

On the other hand, potatoes are not at all in demand for export.

As the Guardian published the report alleged to be untrue in respect to High Sheriff Robertson’s conduct in the case of John A. McDonald und family, we think that the Guardian ought to be asked to publish the contradiction. Besides, the family, if their allegations be untrue, have a better remedy in aw than in the news-

papers.

Whe» these facts are brought home to see that as much money can be made by getting a piece of land in this Province as can be made by going to the United States, we will not have land going a begging for purchasers, whilst our young men are leaving the farm by hundreds. Therefore, ' there can be no doubt that the answer to the question at the beginning of this article sould be in the affirmative, G. F. O.

—_——_ __.

We claim to be the fashionable tailors and gents’ furnislers of P. &. Island; you are rure to get ferhionable g « de when you | step into our tailoring depa ment, This is where we keep ali our tcney goods— | McKay Woolen Co., Swell Tailors.

| Scotia —S. F. Hopesoy.

Afloat, Loading, and to Arrive,

2,000 TONS COAL.

Per steamer Coila,—

300 Tons Old Sydney Mines. Round Coal,

(Due here Saturday.)

Per brig Aquila,—

300 TONS ACADIA NUT

Per schoovers €pring Bird, May Queen, Emma B., Mar- garet Ann, Henry Philips, A. S. Townshend, Ftoile du Matin, Day Spring, Tarquin ani Olivia, —

1,400 TONS COAL,

on ene RUN OF MINES,

Intercolonial Nut, Yale Nut

AND SYDNEY SLACE.

All the above vessels will be here in{ 1 few days.

C. LYONS & C0.

Oct, 18—2w_ pat, guar

PPOCQOOEL Se PE SL Le woe “WORTH 4 GUINEA A —! reson AA OR ASO

| B PILLS

CURE

SICK HEADACHE

‘Diserdered Liver, etc.

They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, Regulating the Secretions, restoring long lost Compiexion, bringing back the Keen Edge of Appetite, and arousing with the > ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical

Penergy of the human frame. These Facts @ are admitted by thousands, in all classes of ’ Society. Largest Sale in the World.

Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating.

} Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, B or sale by ail drucgists. OCOBEDEALODTESO7A46OU'!

ALL NEW

750 Boxes New Raisins,

50 6“ «Choice Califorr' a Muacate’s, 300 Bris. White Lily Flour,

50 Caddies Index Tobacco,

160 Bris. New Rolled Oates,

50 “ Onions,

$0 ¢% Red App’ 5 200 Cares No. 1 can Chimneys, : “Glassware,

« Lemons, 15, 000 Second-hand Bag xs (good).

CARVELL BROS,

oct 18-—2i

PUTTNER’S FMULSION

WILL RESTORE

Weak aud Emaciated CHILDREN

toa normal condition of HEALTH and STRENGH, and bring back the BLOOM OF YOUTH more quickly than any other medicine.

As a Flesh Restorer. Puttner’s Emulsion has no equal,

giving substance and tone to the wasted muscles.

All Druggists per bottle.

Pale

Price 50 cents june

keep it.

Rubbers of all kinds and sizer at R. K Jost’e, 136 Queen Street, two doors below Prowse Brothers,

Do not dally with rheumatism Get rid of it at once Ly purifying the bloed with

Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get Hoods’

Pettijolin’s Best is made from the best white wheat, and is cne of the most nutri- tious breakfast foods in the market. For sale at Beer & Golf's. 018 2i

Eveninc C.asses.—The evening classes

in courection with the P. ELI. ( ‘ommercial | College are now epen. All branches taught. No better op portun ty of acquir-

ing a commercial education. Young men, do not waste your evenings and le” sorry fur it bye and bye, Beautiful rooms, in- candescent lights; over the Bank of Nova

eelOtf |

TELEGRAPHIC.

Seeoiat Desratoues ro tHe EXaMINeR

SOLICITOR-CENERAL CURRAN

—_

Rlevated to the Superior Court

Orrawa, Oct. 18

At a meeting of the Cabinet, yesterday, Solicitor-General Curran was appointed one of the Superior Court Judges of the Province of Quebec. No decision has been reached regarding hie successor, but one will be appointed to-day.

A petition was presented to the Premier signed by alarge number of influential Montrealers protesting against the appoint- ment of any other than an English-speak ing Protestant to the position of Superior Court Bench, vacant by th: death of the late Sir Francis Johnson.

A Russian Ultimatum.

Soria, Oct. 18.

Suoboda, the personal organ of the late ex—Prime Minister, Scambuloff, announces that one of Russia’s conditions with Bu!- garia is the abdication of Prince Fer- din in favor of his in faut son, Boris, that the latter shall become a member of the Russian church, and that a Russian be nominated as Min- ister of War for Bulgaria.

lavited to Eater the Cabinet.

Mostreat, Oct. 18. Hon. L. P Pelletier. Province al Secre- tary, arrived here to-day and met the Hon. Mr. Ives, Oue of the Provincial Secretary’s colleag»es is anthority for the statement that Sir Mackenzie Bowell has invited Mr. Pelletier to enter the Dominion

cabinet. Ifso, it is likely that he will accept. Obituary. Monrrear, Oct. 18, Alex. Cross, Judge of the Court of

Queen’s Bench, died last night. en ee

Farner Merpny’s Goip Cure.—An efficacious and permanent cure fur drunk- enness, morphinism,and the tobacco habit Testimonials and all information touching the treatment furnished on application tothe undersigned. Correspondence strict- ly confidential. J. E. Quinn, Manager, College St., Halifax, N.S.

sep24, Imon.

Want Any?

Inyalid Cups,

Spirit Stoves,

Waving Tongs,

Curling Tongs,

Hand Mirrors,

English Soap»,

Soap and Puff Boxes,

Colognes,

Pinaud’s Cydonia Powder,

Riise’s Genuine Bay Rum. We have them in stock at right prices.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. octlS

Geese Feathers.

HIGHEST PRICE aad for all Geese Feathers,

JOHN NEWSON. oct]8

A GENUINE BARGAIN

THE -—

Best Book in the World.

——IN

BIBLES! BIBLES!

At the following great reductions :

$1.25 Bibles for 86e. $1.25 Bibles for 94c. $1.75 Bibles for $1.15 $2.00 Bib'es for 1.15 $2.00 Bibles fur 1.25 $2.25 Bibles for 119 $3.50 Bibles tor 2.38 #3.75 Bibles for 2.36 $3.75 Bibles for 2.38 $4 09 Bibles for 2.46 $5.00 Bil les for 3.59 $6.50 Bib'es for 4.95

This sale begins this evening for cash only. No charg rg at above prices, and noue aliowed out on approbatioa. First come, first clei e.

GEC, CARTER & CO., lGoe Booksellers, &.

YoU AR® ONE

of these, per! aps, who never bought from us. If s°, you will never know how much you might have raved by let- ting us sell you your

—GROCERIES—

We keep all grades, can suit everybody—can suit you

poe quality, and—heie is the

important eyed ice. Try us and see

SANDERS IN & CO..

Victoria Rew, Ch.r'ottetown, P. E. J octl7 |

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1895.

why PATON & CGO. keep a fine line of Gentlemen’s Heavy Winter Ulsters, Overcoats, Reefers and Suits First is because folks want them, and all the other reasors are because folks want them.

Cur OVERCOATS and ULSTERS this year are very fine and well made, equal to custom work and at very reasonable prices, for Men, Youths and Boys. 50 pairs White Blankets, the price will be less than regular wholesale. Regular stock Circular Pillow Cotton, 40 inch, 22c, tor ‘ldc. Extra good Pillow Cot- 49 inch, 12$c.

900 yards heavy black and to 14 cents, our price 8 cents,

200 yards Roller Toweling, grade, only 6c.

85 yards Table Linen, good width, lif-.

325 yards good Flannelette, several patterns, on'y 6, 7

393 yards good wide English Flannelette, at a be below whiolesa'e

135 yards good wide Grey Flannel, usually sold at 12ce.,

100 yards Pink Fiannelette, worth lic., for 10c.

A few ends a Ulster Cloth, worth anywh re $1.55, our price 62c,

23 Men’s heavy Navy Blue Flannel Shirts, sold at $1 00, our price 65e.

60 Men’s Grey Flannel Shirts, $1 05 to $1.55, our one low price only 85e. and $1.2

10 dozen Shirts and Drawers at 40 cents a suit.

Gentlemen’s All-wool Underwear :—Fine goods, %tc. a suit, worth anywhere $1.35, some say $1.75, our price 96c.; and $1.10 a suit, worth $1.55, and $1 20 a suit, worth $1.75. No better goe 1s offered any where.

Direct from the Manufacturer :

trimmed

ton, red reversible Fiannelette, English, usually cold from 12

all linen, extra good quality, only 5ie. 275 yards better

and §S cents.

pice to clear and a price that will

our price Ge.

250 yards Selkirk Tweed, fully 36 inches wide, im five

colors, worth 20c., our one low price 16c. ‘he One Price has the confidence of the people. 25 per cent. off. 20 Golf Capes direct from England, $5.75, $6.00,

2h _ We don’t yut 335 extra on and take Strictly one low sash price at the One Price Store. latest styles, all Black Cloth, prices $4.75, $5.25,

$6.50 and $7.00 to $10.00.

Laughter ‘and Tears ! S.M. SPEDON,

(OF NEW YORK),

~~ Lecturer and Cartoonist,

Will give one of his Popular Enter- tainmente ia

THE OPERA HOUSE, CHTCWN,

— ON-—— Thursday Byeving, 94th October, |

MR.SPEDON is nae Platform E:litor of Puck, Judge, Harper's Weekiy, and other illustrated New York papers.

His Entertainment consists of Lecture, Caricature, Cartoon and Landscape Draw- ing. He draws faces fromthe audience, prominent people, etc., and talks while he draws.

| | \

E. R. BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,

CHARLOTTETOWN, OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK.

Oe tet ee

Popular prices, 35 aud 25 cents, Plan of Hall at Dodd’s and Rankin’s on

Monday, 21st inst. guar pat—cotl6

ALL STYLES. ALL PRICES.

b00000000 pe

RUBBERS:

Aba hb boob aa Vurvv VwVvyYyyV

Wholesale and Retail.

J. Vi. McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, October 14,

1895.

w- «eure es

JUST RECEIVED AT

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

ee

This is just the Boot for the mud, We are making them out of a spccially prepared leather, whith is a waterproof and good

wearing qual ty con b'ned, Sold at Farmers’ prices,

GOFF BROTHERS.

i

f HOOK LACING KID GLOVES,

*

$1.20 PER PAIR.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

JUST ARRIVED

All sizes in Black and Tan 7 Hook French Kid Gloves, first quality, only $1.20 a pair.

STANLY BRO

PEE EES

Weemaee A

“

re

an,

tape