wr

¢

ECON +

*

=

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

IMPROVEM AT THE WESTWARD, westward j | railway was built ‘ | } roiling over the | " . ’ : vy very iY " pr ve i *| | wes and tow! | forest and | ay ! arre ‘ ul, vated | i ‘ sand where not a} ‘ \ ive i her and Ww at suckled t 4 { : remains 1 st a ‘ tha ' y al AS Ww We talk sbou 4 fat e » al r y = i vy toa ‘ a“ 1 a} 1 ved ars ry at ps [ ys whick “Ww Son ‘ ¢ t : ry a a | ave pa ’ t ;. & “ re 4 f ti - y 8p] x | We hope av ‘ ‘ ‘ ¥ ea©rs. € 4 P nce aii we 4 ‘ 4 Day i i : vie: we | jraived \ and ‘ pas r { + 4 : — - --@e - EN FROM TS ASHES ™ ee I e with w lig has s ashes av tak as & Tise g ¥ fr pre ft t y t pee : " . } Weetand r < ce in the yt nved pr eperity of the intry rouod about. lt seems OD)" the other aay-- t was but the 30th of August that the vii- Fas 1 tbh th of Aug

nd to et v flames; lage Was swept from end to nd byt

. ning of wi

: oter, busi- , at the beg ner, b

aud now I has been re-establishe lin new stores, , lass superior

and many residences of & | those which were burned have been ar el Dr. Murphy’s elegant dwelling- from plans by Mr. W. C. Harris, of this citv—is well-nigh completed and at once attracts attention, while De. Dorion’s fine new house is not far, if any, behind. Th:

and handsome drug store an

stylish

| : M : cs I aiton are al =< par 1 ze of Vir. ( ar ) . jiar'y 0 eabie, al 1 ye Te- der ces <¢

ct ‘ t th T

Mrs. Weeks and Messrs. J Albert Bren an, John J McLellan and John Wels! are well advanced. Much credit 1s une t the barlders, Messrs, Schurman, Le furg ‘ & Co., and Messrs Clarke & McFarlane,

Leir ope rations an The

bee

prom ptitu de of t

for the } heis we ork mane! ilp-

the excellence of ul

railway yard an d have

direction of!

buildings

; le jelea ut ler completely remoderedt = h bet

Mr. Houle and are much

and mot

‘

ter arrange:

‘ } » the rere be re convenient tan hey wet

Al together Tigpish has riser

fore the fre. j:and wi

its ashe* greatiy i" provet

on than ever to rise ol of prosperit;

fio be in & the crest of the

better po- vreal wave

we have been told 15 to follow clo~ h we he ee!

Libera

w! ' upon the heels of the June. -

“RAILWAY IMPROVEMENTS.

1 gale of last gale f

NDE the aor yiairation oF the Libera DER e f T oS a’ e Goveromenh’ € -. E I-lao Co ery ive ( ver tl

ry ar impr 4

Railway was almost eve | e im-

n one direction oF eufother; = d ”

Vv ne

| umt r are provements of the past summer a means the least not reable. A thonar of tee! rails have teen laid wus ¢ Ss ' I : xtending the steel rail track extending ; yalf a mre beyond Alberton 18 th West and five and abalf miles beyon ; \ cast. A slee Mount Stewart ia me- k hes rirder bru ly ve has been p aced a Tala aof the am hane, and two ot h-r bridges of kind have Leen mare ready for erectior A double tox culvert of

next spring. cedar has been pul in & at Aiberton, and it i+ an ex ellent piece 0

) replace the bridg

workmanship. Five flag stations hav: ; i a inet Hage

heen rebuilt and @ barge s imber o - ck plank platforars replace i by plank

i a of planed pine ne en

been new balluste land new sleepers p" in wherever needed. Extensive and ex been made to th

pensive repairs bave

harf at Summerside wha

coal st ed i ont ® t Georg:- Seventy feet of the station house & -

aod

d tothe railway

town have been remov wharf and added to the fre ight house whic) yarf an has been raised and made more convenien as : i © for the remeval of freight by i

than eve Ot I fteen es of new woven wirt

ted,

been

Stanley.

iles of e have been eres mil

many fer ? au

snow fencing have ee nombers of ¢ aitle guurds aod cul been repaired or rebuilt. As noted where, the railway premises have been completely remodelled, It i evident that the section men

have been busy all alung the better condition than itewr

verts have else at Tignisl and other: line. The

road is now it

was, ani reflects great credit upon oul

,

efficient veteran trackmaster, Mr. Houle _— — - HOME MARKET FOR CHEESE-

To those who are interests din develoy ’

ing the home market for cheese, we would

commend the following rules a+ being worthy of their attention

(1) Supply the home trade with Ouls the best quality of cheese

(2) Have the cheese well cured and at leas’ severa nthe old before it reache

the consumer

(5) Endeavor to get the retailer to lessen

n for cutiing and selling cheese, 1} be

his marys

by showing him that more wi » bought if the price ia lowere i.

f 4) Kee P before of a well made and 4 wel!

our people the value

cured cheese

asa nutritious and palatable article of food.

(5) Make everyone feel the importance of developing the home market, and of

At

fact

creating an outlet on this side cf the lantic for # large quantity of our fine

tory cheese.

You can’t be we! ell if your blood = is im- pure, but you may have pure blood and good health by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

REPUTATION

is gained by

MERIT OF OFFERINGS,

and not by exaggerations that draw only to disappoint.

STANLEY BROS ,

THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. |

} ma, rity

Canada

DAILY EXAMINER

THE SCHOOL SETTLEMENT:

by what we see in the papers, |

I the M anitoba School question i a

settled, neither party 1S satishe 1, and the politicians who have tried to please beth parties seen be in a fair way to lose their portfolios into the bargain. The | situation at present reminds one of the parable of the old man and his ase.

There can be no doubt, as we have already

pointed out, that what the Protestant

Manitoba and throughou fought the Laurier-Sifton- Greenway deal lately consummated. The Alexander Grant, pastor of the First

Winnipeg, states the

have for has been

ven up in terms of Re ‘

Baptist Church of

case concisely and truly when he said: “Apart from my objections on the y od of state interfering In matters of religion, either by legislative act or deci- of a trustee board, the pre-ent & ttile-

ment contains the obnoxions feature of

vbat to me is practically a separate school. Conditions being granted, and they are

t hard tofind im Mantoba, you will save a school of Catholic childrev with Catholic teacher, aud speaking the Freneh

Lage If you have not here the ele

ments, to all intents and P irposes, of &

blown Roman Catholic sé bt ate school,

La t kuow how you are going to find thea

Upon the other hand Ar nbishop Lange

vin, who represents the Romau Catholic

minority, says —

“ How we have been sold; how Quebec

has been betraved. A French. Canadian and a Catholic, who ridiculed the Dickey ; who rode into power on false pro- ses, tosell us into the hands of our enemies ! Too bad, too bad. But l tell you there ibe a revolution in Quebec which will ring throughout Canada, and those men who to-day are triumphant will cast down. This settlement 1 a farce. Che fight has only begun.” Certainly Mr. Laurier has failed to

effect his purpose when the chief party to the settlement speaks in this way concern ing it.

A Montreal despatch reports that “the terms of settlement of the Manitoba school question as agreed upon by the dominion from the Catholics of of Man-

di+cord

and Manitoba governments are far

giving satisfaction to

Quebec

itoba has sounded the keynote of

Archbishop Langevin

and the

tak. p

in an interview published here, French press of this province have it up with wonderful unanimity.”

the

not

ihe cause of the dissatisfaction of Catholics of Manitoba and Quebec is far to seek. These are not the terms which they were. by Messrs. Laurier, Tarte and the Frenct!

of Li

expect

1 press, led to expect as a result led tu

than

beral victory. They were

more regulations bill, “all th

would if neces-

stringent those imposed by the remedial and

they were led to expect tha:

powers of the constitution” sary, be put in force in their bebalf. Instead of this, there is an agreement*o vague'y worded that both parties may claim that it is a surrender of their rights and principles. Religious instruction is to be afforded in the schools at the request of the majority of the trustees or the parents or guardian- of ten children, and%it is determined that “in any schools io towns and cities where the average attendance of Roman Catholic

children 1s forty, or upwards. and in villages and rural districts where the aver age attendance of such children is 25 or up- wards, the trustees shal!,if required by the petition of the parents or guardians of such aum er of Roman Catholic children, res- pective'y employ at least one duly certifica ted Roman Catholicteacherin such school ” Roman Catholic

Catholic

Practically this means

schools for the Roman districts f the country, while practically fur towns admits of one Roman

and cities it only

Catholic teacher in a school, however in which there

Catholic the agreement will not operate

arge, are forty or more

Roman children. Practically, herefore, juably as to town and country. Besides hia, as has been weil said by the Montreal (razette, “what is granted in this settle- nent is granted by the Msnitoba Legisla- of its own grants

may of its

ure,aa Mr. McCarthy says,

free will, and the power which

privileges of its own free will ywo free will withdraw them :—there is nu and no guaran- tee that the privileges granted will be con- This main point upon

Roman Cathclic minority of

Manitoba will be justified in objecting to

finality in this settlement, tinued.” is the which the the settlement. In view of their recent

experience, they inay well say, we must

have some guarantee, some ground for believing, that the acts of such unprin- ciple Greenway will not be repeated.

d politicians as Martin, Sifton and

+ om.

DEATH OF MR. ARBUCKLE. John Arbuckle

is lamented al! over this Province, and particularly in Summerside and Char- Mr. Arbuckle’s various duties with

Tue early death of Mr.

lottetown. in §=©connection public education contact with men of his ability, energy and interest were felt by all.

His widow and family have the sympathy

brought him into

every class, and

warm-hearted

of many more than they know.

—Toronto Empire $ The Presidential returns show the shocking fact that in all the States where women hold the fran- chise Bryan and repudiation scored a vic- tory. Ia California woman suffrage was an issue, and was defeated by a vote of | 82,080 to 27,452. The Califernians pd apparently right in showing a want of con- fidence in the ability of the fair eex to understand great political question ¢. i - >> a _

Inan address receutly delivered be- fore the Cen: ral Farmers’ Institute at Bran- don, Prof. Robertson said: “We people of Canada haves country which is rich under the soil in common and precious minerals, rich over the soil in great forests of vela~ able woods, rich around the land in rivers, lakes and seas, swarming with myrids of fishes, and rich on the land in soi) and climatic conditions for growing grain, roots and fruits fit for the best and fit to produce and sustain the best in physique that the surface of the globe can carry.

Navigation on the St.

John‘Qriver has about closed.

| the

oo —

NEWS NOTES,

St. John is agitated by a saugage war.

Aotigonish is to have a condensed milix fac tory

It is claime! the reason for the arrest is unwillingness of an insvrance Comp- any to pay a$10,000 accident policy on Mrs. Spute’s life.

The police of Seville have discovered a quantity of dynamite in the house of a man suspected of plotting against the govera- ment.

It is rumored in Singapore that Li Hung

Chang wil! retire to private ,life im con- sequence of Government treatment accor - ded him in China. The next meeting of the world’s W. C. T. U. will be held in Toronto, in connec- tion with the provincial meeting, Uciover 12, 1897.

The I. C. R. Loup was totally destreyed by fire at an early hour on Sutday morning, together with all its contents. “ee Ferdinand Legere fell dead at Memram- ecouk on Friday whiie walking across the floor of his resid nee. He had been in pocr vealth for aome time.

freight

Unloaded on the Louisville m rket one morning recently were 763 squirrel=, which a farmer ju-t out of town had kiled with a club in bis corpfi-ld.

President and Mrs. Cleveland last week entertained at luncheoo Dr. John Watson, known in the literary world as “Ian Mac | laren,” and Mrs. Watson.

George W. Ferrie, who conceived and built the world-famous Ferris wheel, died at the Mercy hospital in Pittsbarg, last Sunday, of typhoid fever.

By a clever ruse aman disguised as a postman one day last week secured a bag of registered letters, of the value of forty- two thousand francs, from a mail cart in Paris, and decamped.

The leading papers of Moscow and St. Petersburg have opened famine lists for the aid of the suffering people of India. Agents from Bombay are engaging wheat in Russia for the famine districte.

Indignation has been aroused in Denver over the arrest of Andrew J. Spute on a charge of murder by drowning his wife atid five children. Eye-witnesses of the occurence say it was purely accidental.

Selden W. Cumming?, barrister of Truro, has abandoned the law to enter the ministry of the Baptist church. He is a son of William Cummings, the largest dry goods dealer in Nova Scotia outside ef Halifax,

A telephone has just been placed in the pulpit of St. Michaels, Chester square, London, in order that Canon Fleming’s sermons may be heard by the inmates of the neighboring hospitals and by invalid parishiouers.

On Tue-day night last Mr. W. P. Lind- ray, of Kingston, Oot., attended a chariv- ari, and next morning be was found dead in bed. Death is attributed to heart fail- ure, superinduced by excitement. He was 42 years of age.

According to a Boston despatch it is now feared that John L. Sullivan will have his arm amputated to save his life. The can- cer is growing rapidly aod amputation is the only thing pow to save the big fellow’s life.

D. J. MecNanghton, of Moncton who styles himself the champion featherweight of Canada, _ is out

with achallenge to any mao in Canada at 122 pounds. McNaughton lived in Char- lottetown in bis more youthful days and is well known here.

A Kansas paper says that the popula- tion of the state has increased by less than 2,000 during last year, though 10,000 babies were born there. The same paper claims that if a wall bad been built round the etate eight years ago, so the people could not get out, Kansas would now have 560,000 more than the present population

James Painter, of Cardigan, was killed on the southwest Miramichi on Thursday afternoon. He was cuttingdown a tree, woienitfel'. In its descent it struck a dead tree, breaking off a large limb, which came down n Painter’s head, killing him instantly. Deceased leaves three sons and one daughter.

The London newspapers padlish almost daily articles from the Indian authorities regarding past experiences in famine times and making suggestions for the relief of

the sufferers. Lord George Hamilton, ~ecretary of state for India, in what the newspapers describe as a remarkable «peech, has admitted that 72,000,000

people are pow affected or threatened with dangerous scarcity though, it is thought the government has some pros pect of cop- ing successfully with the situation.

At Benton Centre, night last week, Mrs. Thomas Christler committed suicide in a most peculiar manner. She locked herself in the par- lor of her home and took down a pictare from the wall, broke the glass and used it to sever the jugular vein and arteries of herarm. She was subject to temporary insanity, and once before attempted suicide by the use of laudanum.

An unprecedented ope? ation was recent- :-y performed at Grand Rapids, Michigan, when a dog’s sciatic nerve was trans— planted to the paralyzed hand of a man, who, several months before, had been injured by asaw. The ulnar and median nerves of the wrist had been nearly severed, and complete paralysis was the result. The operation was successful, Graybiel, the patient, says that he can now move his hand freely and full sensation has returned. Anaesthetics were administered to both the man and the dog before the operation, and after it sufficient morphine was given to the dog to cause its death.

The late John H. Collamore, of Bos- ton, left to twenty-seven Masonic bodies in Massachusetts—nineteen of them in Boston—the sum of $500 each in aid of their charity fund, To two bedies in New Hampshire he gave $500 each for the same purpose. In addition he gave $50,- 000 to form a special relief fund for Masons. their wives, widows and children under 16 years of age. This $50,000 is not to be touched until it has accumulated to $160,000, and then its intere-t is to be made available for Mr. Collamore’s pur- poses. In Boston, the William Parkman and St. Omer Commanderier, K. T., are among the beneficiaries. eS

TO LEI

The large and well lighted store ou Queen Square, formerly occupiod by the late C. E Robertson, size, 6%x20/t Store contains fire proof vault Also large room above store and connected with it by ystaircase, formerly used as 3 cutt'ng room, 8ize 35x20ft, and the whole of the third floor, size 6?x3ift, which woula make a five public or society hall, and could be fitted to suit renter Under store is a fine cellar also well lighted Building throughout heated by hot water, and lit by electric light and is thoroughly fire proof, wa!ls and floors

being very thick Rent will be reduced to suit the times, and

any reasonable offer accepted Apply te THOMAS MORRIS

Yates county, one

nov21—216

“competitors, —

house at River du

‘low prices

A tlie =

We habe " aikeo led my Perfumes at Christmas. | This year we intend to be | still further ahead of all’ Watson's | Drng Store.

-—»———

$2,000 worth of realymade clothing wil

|

be wold at clearing prices, Overcoats |

reefers, suits, etc. —D. A. Bruce. uf cecal

Good sleighing, get out your sleighs. We have just opened a large stock of sleds for boys and girls and are selling them at »from 30 to¥90 cents each.—Haszard «& Moore.

:

Dentistry

special: StS

Don’t have your teeth extracted until you have first consulted a specialist at the

New Dental Parlors

am

Many people think that if a tooth aches it must be taken out. We are sav- ing aching teeth every day.

ad

Our Berlin Method is PERFECTION

Call and have amination FREE.

an e@xX-

For the benefit of pere sons who cannot come during the day we are open in the evenings from 7 to 8.

50000dddsECSCESESDAGD SAUD SUIRRARENEs SooncabacseadebecesausecssbobeedsumnecnceteeseeebeeeesGaeeneusessseoooonNusesuTseaceso$seasqooes ned, seh Nts na dn nti th cant tne ea ta sts in

ceesqnssesese Seosesessoceo

THE SNOW IS HERE

The first thing you re- quire when you go into the house is a whisk

Do You Want a Whisk ?

We have a lot we wish to

get rid of at low figures. Prices from 5c up. Do

you want a whisk?

A. W. Reddin, Phm. B.

Central Drug Store. Sunpyeide,

DON'T THINK

Because J] have rot been ad- vertising lately that I am out of the business. Good work at van still be had at.

QUEEN STREET. 124—d&w ’

FURS AGAIN 7

Last week brought us a good trade; and we have al.!

ready repeated many lines of Puffs, Boas,

Muffs

and

Capes. Our stock is up to date in ‘style, quality and

price.

ee

STANLEY BROS,

THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE

J.D. TAYLOR'S

LESRAPHIC.

TEL

Troe EXaMINER

SeeotAL Deseavones TO

‘NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

Captain Douglass on the War Path.

Orrawa, Nov.21.

From present appearances there ia little prospect of the Postiaster Genera] — ing tothe requestof the Montre al and otper Boards of Trade for a reduction of | the international postage rate to two cents.

Captain Douglas, of the Marine Depart- ment, will investigae the charges of political partieanship made against the otticers of the Railway and Customs De- partments, as wellas ofthe Marine and Fisheries Department.

ne

Father Murphy Arrested.

Monrreat, Nov. 24.

Father Murphy, of Gold Cure fame, | has been arrested on a warrant is-ced ou a | deposition made by John J. Franklin, of Toronto, who charges Father Murpay with obtaining $500 from hin: under false pre- tences on the 2nd Sept, 1894. The com- plainant alleges that on that date, Fatber Murphy came and told him that be had been instructed by Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, to erect a Gold Cure’ insti- tute in his diocese. The complainant has since been led to believe that this was false.

Blair and the Office-seekers.

Sr. Jonx, Nov. 24. Hon. Mr. Blair paid a flying visit to this city yesterday and left for British Colum - bia yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Colone] Domville. He had to run the gauntlet of a crowd of oftice-seekers all the time he was here.

Py

Archbishop Fabre’s Retura.

Mo: T2EalL,

Nov. 24. Europe, but he has not yet spoken on the school question.

Illness of Prince Arthur.

Loxpox. Nov. The Duke of Connaught ie ill.

Johnson's Baking Pow der gives luliest satisfaction 25¢ a pornd. Johnson & Jolson.

Our $16.50 fine Beaver Overcoats are the best value in town.—S, A. McDonald,

About Japanese Chinaware

How to be Sure they are Gen- uine and re Imitation

Rule Is, forthe dealer.--Import your Japanese Goods direct from Japan, then you are snre they are of Japanese manu- facture. This rule bas been followed by Geo, Carter & Co. ;

Rule 2nd. tor the exetomer.—-Buy your Japanese Goods ovly from atirm who can assure you that they have imported them according torule 1. Ir other words ;buy from Geo, Carter & Co

It is possible that some peopie may thirk our Japavese Goods too cheap to be gennioe, but let ceuch remember that by importing direct, saving all middleman’s expenses, paying cash and charging mod erate protits, we are able to sell Genuine Japane-e Goods as low as people without

24.

SE het Tee

*

such facilities can sell the imitative ar- ul, Our direct importation trom Japan comprises goods to the value of four hun- dred dollars.

Derricks For Sale,

The Derricks used at the new R. C. Cathedral. For all information apply at the oftice, Ch’town,

PAQUET & GODBOUT

124-61 Contractors.

A PLEASURE rd0 SHOW EARLY AS NOW.

2a

Gold and Silver Headed Walking Stick. English and American Sachets. Fancy Gsods and Per- funes.

REDDIN BROS,

Opposite P. O.

An Auction Sale

be held at the residence of Miss. Penlope Macdonald, Gienroy, Lot 37 at the hovr of 11 o’clock, a.m, on Monday, the 30th Nov., 1896. The following wil! be disposed ot:—

2 horses, 5 cows, 2 heif:rs, 20 sheep, 3 pige, | hav cutter, 1 cart, 1 plough; 1 ret harrows. 1 pulverisor, 1 wagon, | w sleigh, | jaunting sleigh.

Also, # number of other farming imple- ments

TERM3.-~-All sums over $5.00 nine wail twelve :nonths’ credit.

JAMES R. McEWEN, 2ov2l

{ Will

Auctioneer Mount Stewart

Archbishop Fabre has returned from |

a te

A an ta

- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1896

ee

ordinary merit.

to $9,50, your choice for 5.00.

Ir MAKES

See our ofler this week.

Charlottetourn.

you 20 per cent. less than the real Scotch. to buy them is at Paton & Co’s. BLANKETS FOR THAT Cuitty FrevinGc.—-Weather and little priccs have |in a way that makes brisk blanket sel'ing.

It May be Hard to Evra 6 per cent. but your money if you invest it in Gloves and Mits To-morrow. 2 A Bic BunoLe.— wear and worth at a low premium.

150 Youths’ Ulsters at a clearance price for cas: 79 De:

Note these somethings,”

“MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.’

Is not in our Jine, but when we have “something” that is unusu: ally’ meritorious —whiech } quite frequently —we want you to know it. *

they are of more than

Our clearing line of Men's all-wool OVERCOATS, last year’s goods, worth fron $7.50

575 SUIT S, Scotch m: ke, but made ia Berlin, and will cot

of the insar-

AGENT

By

merit.

herst Boot & Shoe Co.

SHIGE MEN** SHOE WOMEN

Know that most of the sex think that they possess pretty feet, supplying the FAMOUS BELL SHOES beauty will be enhanced, and where Dame Na- ture has failed to be generous, even then the BELL Shoe im- parts grace and style. less than for goods ot unproven Lines never so full and values never so low.

J. M. McLeod & Co.

Selling Agents for J. & T. Bell, Geo. T. Slater & §

Prices

Sons, Am-

for an ulater.

makes, and our

JOHN T

pennnuneue

a :

We have

Frieze ulsters at $3 sters at $2 75, $3.75, $5.00 able. Will keep you warm,

STREET. eeees

SAY ~

BOYS

Have you seen our HOCKEY BOOTS ?

Just the thiug for you. Call and see them.

QUEEN §

a

R. K, JOST,

Star Collars, Beatrice Collars, Short Boas,

Capes,

| ¢hildren’s Muffs and Collars, Sleigh Robes

and we feel satisfied to values is so much lost coatings, suitings, etc,

facturers needs no comment. you posted on the correct styles as we are headquarters for same.

Ladies should see our fashionab'e jackets; they fast and are pronounced to be the most perfect fitting. our $3, $4, $5 lines, and you will be sureto buy at

J. B. — & C0

gece 2eeeeeee BE SURE

and see us before you invest with anyone Our Irish Friezes

are gems look for better

time. Qur over- are of the best past reais as manu-

Sure to keep

McKENZIE

ee

To Prevent Colds

a remedy more effective t’ an doctors’ medicine. For Men and Boy we have those wonderful heavy, warm 90, $4 90, $6.00, No one can help being comfort-

For boys we have ul-

and prevent getting chiiled.

are selling rte

a — _

‘Burns in Edinburgh,

1787.

Those who think that im- ported soap must be the finest do not know that the material

STAMPER’S CORNER | Edinb argh, 178

of which Royal Oak Soap is 'made are th: best to be found

any where. Send 35 Royal. Oak wrap-| pers to the Ch’town

Works, and receive free the beautiful picture, “Burns in

37.”

Jaclzets,

One guaranteed to keep you just as warm.

will eara

-A bundle of Insurance without a risk. That's what our ali wo 1 Scotch made Under Wear

Place joined hands

29 percent, to-morrow

A policy r of wool,

vy Ulsters at $3.95, $4.50, $5.00

James Paton & Co.

PROMPTNESS In PAYING ~~

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

E&. R. BROW,

[ Your tye

Need medic al treatment we won't sell you specta-

cles simply to make a sale. If you need glasses only, we will tell you go,

and provide the remedy,

G.H. TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician,

North Side Queene Square, Ch'town,

-

Seasonable

Men’s Cork-—soled Rubber-soled Boots, Leather Boots, Boys’ Boots. :

W. H. STEWART & CO, London House Building.

The D

has arrived. Anotber lot of these celebrated rub- bers, made by the Mapie Leaf Rubber Co., just ree ceived. This is the neat est and best fitting rub- ber on the market to-day, Ladies’ you should see them, price 50c a pair,

4. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAW.

Prince Edward Island THANKSGIVING DAY,

EXCURSION RE TLANS TICKETS at ONE FIRST CLASS SINGLE PARE wi', be issued to and from all Stations om this Kailway on the 25th and 261k Novem ber, instant, good for return upto and 08 the 30th November, 1896. Tickets ar@ not good for going journey after date of issue, and are good for continuous passage only in either direction.

A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen. Mgr. Gov't h’ys.

1996,

Be rots, Men’s Graia

Men’s

Skating

Railway Office, Charlottetown, 19:h Novembez, dy 6i, wky}i.

testing en nates as eyes “that 3 never Spectacles

Scientific t to suit many saw well betore. Soap | fitted while you wait.

E. W. TAYLOR:

Cameron Block.

Mufis,

Mits,

Gloves.

STANLEY BROS., The Always Busy Store