.
7
te
Se
THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
NOVEMBER . 1896. LORD ALISBURY'S VIEWS I Ss i aly t re i sa ‘ burv ‘ | ‘ eis chietl has 8 | » the dan £ sa \ step ¢ hil “ » the ps ‘ ‘ t ' ] \ } ‘ eal € “ ‘ } ‘ and good w y in rhe zg { ed States a ela u any an ! y threatente t 4 ‘ s tis the} € < eigi M n rt ? ‘ au t ‘ ‘ ‘ wr al ‘ Sa y as | 4 bintaine ] ‘ i yas alie ay + Lord Ma au ’ gin * We ’ . a - { ‘ ‘Vv ‘ ‘ cu ara ve ‘ i 5 = . ‘ ‘ t P Minis Great Britain w have a assur t Pp e worl Li rd Saiist ga 8 s I 4 s ar y y ‘ isiv y e at as be I ed il \ c Aad tl u 4s t } 4 a y s at elu ! s uu ib ta ALG e Slates, @ ipoo cor ial te 8. i 8 } rd Salis ¥Y sa Y are aw _ } a wit t nited States beha f ti f is V ene a, jues has been whe r il ~ i bs i I ‘ r ar ‘ ~ i have ar I 1 ay 1 i’ «2 “ ive al wavs Clain that se W ipart fron h s cr t, bad t ght w bh attaches to established settlements, should be ex eluded from the arbitration. Our diffi culty for months has bee to define se i districts, and a solution has, ] x me rom tie guvVernment United States. It is that we should treat our colonial empire, as we treat individuals; that the same lapse ot time which protects the latter in civic life from having their title questioned, should s milarly protect ao English colony. But J . ’ ; beyond that, when lapse could not be claim- ed, there should be examination of title anu all the enquiry demanded in regard thereto should be granted. I do not believe Tam using unduly sanzuine words when | declare my belief thatthis has brought thr eg ntroversy toanend. It isa matter of n «mall satisfaction to the government tba
question-.
political
at the time when anxious social which are far more important than
questions, are troubling the United Stater, and, therefore, troubling the world, we should remove any semblance of politica difference that might hinder Commo
action in defence of the common heritage
of society.
The practical sagacity of Lord Salisbury ig well set forth in these words; and the pet ” Canada hav > cause to ank G for the good understanding between our Mother ee ans and our cousins over th border which they imply
Concercing the Armenian questior, Lord Salisbury said that he believed that the people of Great Britain are now vir- tually unanimous against is lated action, than which a worse course could not be adopted to benefit the Armenians. If was only wished to pursue a course to
punish or worry the Turkish government,
Great Britain had abundant means of doing so. But if had the higher wish to rescue tLe Christians and Mosle:
peop! fror atrocious mis-government they niast seek to draw into co-operation as many pati« of the world as possible If it was desired to use force in Tuzkey,
the British fleet would not suffice. Military occupation alone would be effective, and the latter would Le a large lertaking
He would not pre
DALLY EXAMINER
10 cause for abandoning the policy hither-
to pursued or to relinquish @ single acre of
the land we now occupy.” Having warm ly eulogized the work of Sir Herbert Kitchener, the Sirdar of the Egyptian
forces, and Lord Cromer, the British agent in connection with the Soudan said that he the be He
the el
at Cairo, expedition, Lord Salisbury that
to
before.
ceuld not say more than
concert of Europe seemed ever pleased spee h of M Honatanx, the
more real than
was very much with o
juent
minister of foreign affairs,
French outlining the ments which the powers would in
He bel‘eved,
requir
sist upon from the Sultan.
he said, that France would do nothing to baille European action. His remarks contained only a guarded reference to the lisclosures made by Prince Bismark through his newspaper organ of a secret treaty between Germany and Russia which
existel prior to 1890. The Premier slluded to Prince Bismark as the greatest statesman which the latter part of the tury had produced Lord Sali-bury j rrec al y the presumption ¢
he existence a] ntar 1 necersary and Great
yur first duty
antagonism between Russia
Britain. In anv case, he said, ¢
is towards the interests of our Own country,
yur second duty to all humanity to bring redress to thousands withont threateniag millions with ruin.
[his is a fair resume of Lord Salisbury’s
present views as expressed at the Lord
Mavor’s banquet. His belief that the great disturbing questions are practical y settled and his language of praise and concilation in respect to foreign nations
bt, have a good ¢ftect.
—o9-@ +e
PRIMATE ON TEMPERANCE.
lou
will, without
THE
Ix a characteristic utterance at a tem-
in London, the Arch- that
ance society mneeting
bishop designate of Canterbury said been a hard workiog man for many and he up
intoxicating rs that his health, strength
he had years, did not find when he gave liqu labor was impaired. He could that if a xicating liquor at all he
He had
drunk intoxicating liquor for a good many
or power to not agree with those who sa‘d man touched int was sure to get worse and worse. though five and twenty up But
he had never at any time felt that he could
years of his life, years ago he gave it altogether. not check or contro! himself in the use of Tie did total
abstainer? Because
on why he become a
when he looked into
the social condition of the country, and particu! larly of those who were nearest to his own heart, the men who lived by the
labor of their hands and the sweat of their bodies, he felt that the best thing he could lo for them was to fight the battle side by side with them against this terrible evil that was ever driving them down.
The excellent example of the Primate of
the Church of England mey easily and well be followed by men of all classes and sonditions. The liquor evil would soon be
ony abated if only men of influence and position n Church and State would themselves stop drinking.
ere
THe VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY.
that the arbitration of the Venezuelan dispute
It is announced from Washington
is a settled fact. All arrangements have been completed and al! details of the arbi- United States
The arbitra- tion commission will consist of five
tration treaty between the and Great Britain arranged. per- the United these
Venezuela wil!
sons, and two to be named by States, two by Great four ct the fifth. not le | directly represented on the commission.
Britain;
| to sel
NOTES AND ‘COMMENTS.
j : Britain might do if she exhausted ali her forces, but if they wis 3 military oceu- p tion re julr og avery arg arty, Great Britain must begin by establishing acon scription. The talk of Great Britain’s | ‘ ; ; ; ; exhibition cf inca; y was absurd. Great |
Britain cannot usea largearmy if she
does not haveone. He hailed with creat s t faction tl rd yn tl public o; i has been aroused atrocious horrors of which the 7 Irkis pove ' nent is gu y Yet he re gnized t tthe n 2 if Inftran t of ss «Lot at army ar + 2 mies off It might be done by others Therefore, the oniy wise course be saw a* a athe t t» the European concert. | European & a were w gtoactthey had means of action which G Britain did not pos- seSe, If ti ey W ing tO act and if they object to lated action by Great
sere is not great risk of fail is tLe ghtful borrors lt was
ritain was
7 Britain, t
ing inthe undertaking, but there
risk of bringing about the fri
of a European war. nonsense tu
say that Great B humiliated if
ehe could not persuade the other five
powers to adopt her particular proposals. The idea that they were able to bend the counst ls and forces of gigantic empires to
whatever course Great Britain thought Lord Salis-
acting with
desirable, was pot reasonable.
bury denied that they were
selfish princip'es in not interfering actively
in Turkey. They were the trustees of the
interests of various populations,
would be deeply culpable if those interests | were neglected. A genera! European war might involve territorial changes vitally affecting the nations of Ea rope. © Yoa cannot expect those na- tions,” Lord Salisbury proceeded to say, * to regard the problem in the same
emotional and philanthropic spirit as you
j} your ‘splendid isolation.’ You may
consider them dilatory, bat you must con- fess that they have good motives for pru- dence. We bave been told by Mr. Court- ney and Mr. Morley, the opposition lead- e-s, that we might influence the powers to our way of thinking by abandoning Egypt aud Cyprus. idylhe, international policy but I do not beli ” “And I may
Lord Salisbury added, “ in
That isa preity, and almost conception of eve in it say,” connec- tion with the eastern problem that we see
and they | = | ore oe Fontainebleau, near Paris.
i Q | after the announcement of Paruell’s death : i :
—The Montreal | Gazette coniments upon
tend to say what Great Mr. Davies’ speech at the Charlottetown
banquet, and concerning his remarks anent tariff changes says: “Mr. Davies is catch- ng his leader’s tone with great success his is about as ocular and mysterious as Mr. Laurier himself. It bas an impressive sound, but has anybody any idea after reading it of what the Government really intend to do?” —The statement live is renewed,
still It is seid that shortly
that Parnell is
’rof.
Haddon approadhed the widow, nother, and personal friends of Parnell,
with a view to obtaining materials fora
wraphical sketch. Documents and -tatements concerning Mr. Parnell were refused, the reason being given in con-
tidence that Parnell is stil | alive.
-Mr. Gladstone has written a letter to he Bradford electors, strongly supporting the Liberal candidate, and fully endorsing
| the Liberal cause as it is now being fought
thus showing how keenly alive “he is | politically Since his momentous in- | : . ° . jtervention in the Armenian question,
fullowed by Lord Rosebery’s retirement, this old man of 87, immured in study at Hawarden, remains the greatest Liberal force in England.
—The Sherbrooke Examiner thinks that ithe law should be reformed so that bye- elections would be held within a fixed time afier the vacancy that necessitates them occurs. The Examiner's trouble does not arise over the seats in Parliament that the Laurier Government, for partisan reasons, kept vacant all Jest ses-ion, but because it
| thinks constituencies will be left unrepre-
sented in the Legislature during the com- ing session. Nevertheless, it has arrived at the right conclusion.
—Rosa Bonheur leads the life of a recluse in her chateau in the depths of the She seciudes herself from all, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the editors of the Ladies’ Home Journal succeeded in getting @ proposition before her that she should write her autobiegrapby for that magazine. After nearly a year’s effort they were successful, and once started on her work the great painter found so much interest in it that she made over a dozen special studies and pictures of snimals to accompany the text. The autob’ographical article, with the valuable unpublished drawingr, will appear in the Christmas Journal, together with portraits of Rosa Bonheur as she works in her studio and home.
ni ileal aiiliatataaai saan
The impurities in the blood which cause scrofulour eruptions are thoroughly eradicated by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Our full steck of xmas linens, a little ‘rushed and soiled from being handled, 10 per cent. discount thisweek. A big display. —W. A. Weeks & Co. 456
_ - _—
NEWS NOTES, Oatbreaks of diphtherta are reported from various points of Ontario.
immigration of
A bill restricting the
oo i people has passed its second read-
ing in the Australian legislature.
The Irish members of Parliament a:k the Goverament for an inquiry the relation between Tynan and the British police.
A boat load of nitro-glycerine exploded op the Obio River, near Smith Ferry, Pa.,
will into
a few night ago, and ao trace of man Or b at can be found. . Paul’s Cathedral, London, will be
nn great central scene of the functions associated with the Queen’s jubilee acces- sion fetes in June next.
The London Chronicle’s Const»ntinople correspondent telegraphs that many sun vent persons who have long beea contined in prison are being released .
Peru has sent an agent to En; gland who will negotiate for the “supply of artillery batteries and machine guas and the latest improvemeuts in small arms.
The Ontario Government has ordered tie slaughter of about one thousand hogs i, the viemity of Wallaceburg owing ‘+o tie prevale nee of | og cholera.
A boom has been started at Seattle Icok ng to the nomination of William Jennings urvan, of Nebraska, as United Stites sen- stor from the state of Washington.
The new Lord Mayor of London pre- . es to commemorate the Queen’s long
eign by raising £1,000,000, with which to od the London pub lic hospitals from debt.
The late Miss Mary Alexander, of Lon donderry, has left legacies for Irish Pres—
byterian purposes amounting to £7,500, besides other large sums for charitable
purposes.
Mr. Dwight L. Moody will largely with--
draw from usual evangelistic work and devote himself to furnishing the 750,000 prisoners in the United States with good
literature, chiefly religious.
The sugar beet crop in Germary is re- ported abnormal, nearly equalling the unprecedented yiel lof 1894. The crops of this reot are also good in Austria, France, and other European countries.
The winter residence and valuable library of Miss Octavia French (Octave Thanet), located st Elmwood, Kan., was destroyed by fireon Sunday night. Tue family parrowly escaped. Loss $12,000.
Herring are very plentiful at Grand Manan, and fishermen are doing an im- mense business. At Grand Harbor the schools of the tish have been so large late'y that the beaches are covered after every high tide.
In the course of a recent speech at Enfield, Sir Chas. Dilke, M. P., asserted toat three powers lately submitted to Great Britain a proposal for the partition of China. Great Britain he added refused to entertain the proposal.
John Neville, of Hall’s Harbor, N.S., butchered a pig on Tuesday, 27th Uct., that dressed 356 Ibs. This pig was 226 days old. When it was four weeks old it weighed 11 lbs., making a net gain in 208 days of 1 7-10 lbs. per day dressed.
In the case of Harriet Monroe against the New York World, the United States Supreme Court on Monday affirmed the decision of a lower court, awarding her $5,000 damages for the publication of her World’s Fair ode surreptitiously obtained.
It sounds odd to hear of hunting wild deer on Long Islanda few miles outside of New York City, and yet the woods there are reported to be swarming with hunts- men, and the game is even more abundant than it is in the boundless woods of Maine.
Of the six political prisoners transport- ed in men-of-war from Ireland to Tas- mania in °48, only one is now aliye—Dr. Kovin Izod O’Doberty, a government medical officer in Queensland. His con- tribution to the rebellion wasa leading article in a Dublin newspaper.
A Vienna despatch to the London Times, alluding to Russia’s efforts to secure trade in China, says that Russian silver roubles are being tinted in ‘ large quantities for circulation in China, in view of the fact that Chinese confidence in the American silver dollar has been somewhat shaken.
Gen. Weyler left Havana on Monday to take immediate personal command in the tield of comprehensive operations against the Cuban insurgents which have been
in pr paration for some months and for which large reinforcements have been
made available. The campago will now be pursued most energetically.
The reports in circulation at Constanti- nople to the effect that a massacre had occurred in an Armenian village near Naizarib and that sixty persons had been <illed, were not exaggerated. On the con- trary, the affair tures out to have been more serious than at first announced. The massacre occurred in the village of Everek. One hundred persons were killed and nearly every Armenian house was pillaged.
J.S. Coxey, of commonweal fame, is out with a new doctrine for 1900. Itis a platform which declare for the demoneti- zation of gold as well as silver, state ownership of all railways, waterways and telegraphs and telephone lines, municipal owner-hip of all street car lines, water- works, market bouses, electric light and gas plants, employment of surplus labor in public works, woman’s suffrage, state con- trol of liquor trattic and election of presi- dent by direct vote of the people. Coxey has called a conference ot all friends of the initiative and referendum and advocates of the above principles of government.
Tokio advices, dated October 20, say: Terrible accounts come to hand with inei- dents connected with the Mohammedan re- bellion in Kan-Su. [t is estimated that 10,000 Mohammedams, chiefly women, children and old men, have died of hunger, or have been frozen to ‘death i inthe hills and mountains. Those that have submitted number 18,000 women and children for the most part. Thirty or forty thousam! remain under arms among the hills in the south eastern district in middle summer. The business of beheading insurgents was conducted with wholesale vigor as Foon as their strength had been broken in any dis- trict. An average of 1,600 were decapitat- ed daily for two weeks in Si Ning and 3,000 heads remained to come off. A crowd of people watched the executions,
ee
The low price of an article does not necessarily recom- mend it, especially is this true of watches. We guarantee our customers as good value as any in the trade. —G. H. Taylor.
> Now is your chance Jadies if yeu | avent yet purchased your winter jackets, Through an error Wecks & Co. received a case of jackets, and have re:eivad orders to dispose of them.
they go at $2.25 to $6.95, the regular price $3.25 to $10.80. Call early for choice. -- W. A. Weeks & Co. 456.
While they last out,
GRAND CONCERT
Zion Church Basement
—ON--
Thursday Evening, the 12:h inst. PROGRAMME Piano Duet.. , ove Misses Mc :Lean 1 and Farqahaison Solo. **
Recitation..............Miss Edith Stewart | Tis cacecctscescesnconets Mr, F. de C. Davies Recitation.. . Miss Ruby Rattray Duet.. ats es .Misses Webster Piano ‘Solo ae oes ome ~ Mies Katie McLean Vocal Sole «. .«..<-.«...,. Mra. 8.6. Moore
Recitation with vocal accompanmment.....
Mrs. Rt. C, Campbell.
Belo .accoccecccsce tscceoctsc Maly SIUM EERRERIS Duet. ‘i
Mrs. KE. i. Mortos ‘aad Mrs. G. F. Beer Orcheatral Music.....3.....-.-n008 lnesee
Messrs. and Misses Hor nsby
Vocal So} i A seers ..Miss Katie McLean Reading.... .Rev. Mr. Manifold
.Mr. Geo. Dix on Queen. Ticke’s for sale
Mr;. We MM.
OUD 45 2 Gin othe Gep Save. THE bes" Admission Ld cents, at Carters’ Book Store aad Coftin’s. novl 1 pat.—2i.
Look Everywhere Bise, And Then Come Here,
And you will be con- that for good value in Boots and Shoes, we cannot be surpassed, It pays to talk about the shoes you are think- ingof buying before you use the words: ney ll take that pair.” It pays to talk about the stock in the uppers, the soles, the heels, the counters, etc. We know’ something about these matters, and ta k them over with you, so you understand what you buy-
R. K. JOST,
STAMPER’S CORNER
vinced
July 30
Invest Your Spare Dollars in
Birtish Columbia Mines,
A Few Pollars inv: sted now may make you rich
The Buffalo Gold Mining Company have acquired and paid forin ful, three claims, ‘the 7's Ontario and Great Britain No |. each 1,500 ft square, are situated on O. K Mountain about three quarters of a mile from the famous O. K-, the grert free-milling property of Trai’ Creek ,and about three mies from the town of Rossland On the Buffalo claim, there are to leads, one ofquartz, trom four to fifieen feet wide. and rapping for S00 feet, from the sufface of which assays have been taken running from $% to $i2 in go!d per ton, The other is an immiense i.0n cap near- ly 80 feet wide
On the Ontario only pro’ py ting been done, consisting of stripping a whith crops ont through the ¢laim
Off the Great Britian Nol thre isa white quartz lead running through Ahe ;property trom which free gold has been 6b ained This is confidently expected 'o prove up, well when further werk has been doug.
Taking everything intoce pnaidegsiond. hav- ing three full claims, the numefous Tedges, (and especially the free milling ledge), cheap transportation, the stock in this company should prove a paying investment and weil wortny of your attention
Four men are now working and more will be added to keep up quick and contiauous development.
limited number ofshares of the treasury stock will be placed on the market at the re- markable low price of 5 cents, and no more wili he suld at this price after the first issue Address ail letters to li. BRUCE FINDLEY, P,O Box 503, Rossland, British Columbia
work has fine ledge
novi2—2wks,
Ul
has arrived. Another lot of these celebrated rub- bers, made by the Maple Leaf Rubber Co., just re- 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 MAN
Vvhat Time is it?
..Miss Marion McKay |
Time you knew we are up to snuff
in Oar line.
We iwixh not] to argue, but to convince you that our stock is up to date inevery respect. A large and varied sock well selected; we see you get value and proper atten- tion a7 all times,
Satisfied customers, our customers,
A. W. Reddin, Phim, B.
Central Drug oy nny side.”
CLOCKS
Cuckoo Clocks. Alarm Clocks, Musical Clocks, eight day and thirty hour Ciocks, and regulator Clocks and Clocks of all kinds and patterns selling low. Re- pairing of Clocks,
WATCHES and JEWELRY
a specialty. Ifyou want to save money, buy you W atches, Clocks and Jewelry at
G. G JURY'S, Watchmaker & Jeweler NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,
OPPOSITE P. O. sept23—dy & wky.
D searoues tro THe Examiner
PRESIDENT KRUGAR’S LITTLE BILL.
Spgor.
$1,000,000 Wanted as Indem- nity for Jameson’s Raid.
Perroiis, Nov. 12. The Transvaal Government has decided to claim: £1,000,000 sterling as indemnity from the British South Africa Compary to cover damage sustained by the Jameson raid.
MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION,
No Announcement Just Yet.
Probably “Off” Till Next
Week
O71 2 Stull there is no announcement of the terms of the settlement between the Federal and Provincial Governments re- specting the Manitoba schools. It was thought that yesterdav it would be given to the ge neral public, but such it appears, is pot ihe case. It is officially stated that there are details that call for further ar- rancements, and that the announcement is probably off till next week.
"awa, Nov.
_— - =
INDIAN MURDERER ABROAD.
Tw Policemen Shot.
——
Orrawa, Nov 12.
Intelligence has been received at the Mounted Police Department that yesterday a detachment were after the Blood Iudian murderer, Charcoal, and that Sergeant Wilde, of the Pincher Creek detachment was shot dead, while another of the men,
Corporal Armour, was also woun‘led. Charcoal is now surrounded and cannot escap*, 23 large parties of the police are
after him.
ANOTHER GRIT COMMISSION,
Something for the “Spoils” Hunters.
Moysrrear, Nov. 12. W.A. Weir and Honore Gervaie, advo- cates, with a member of the civil service, have been given a commission to enquire into the charges made by Grit members
against postmasters inthis province fcr undue interference at the last election. 2-+eore ‘ on alr? ‘ Jonajoa’s Baking Pow
der gives fullest satisfaction 25¢ a pound. Johnson & Johnson.
GREAT CHEAP SALE BULBS
choice named
HYACINTHS & TULIPS
CROCUS, NARCISSUS, FREESIAS,
BERMUDA EASTER LILIES CHINESE SACRED UILIES
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 bulbs occupy for other goods, so come quick if you wish to take advaatage of this big offer,
Geo. Carter & Co.
Dealer in Seeds, Bulbs, Goode, &e. * fc.
Don’t Pass REDDIN BROS.
When in need of
DRUCS
The Lowest Prices The Largest Stock
REDDIN BROS,
OppositeP. O.
Fancy
900099686008 088000000336080000060008
2 0asceso0escsccoeceeseoacs
GENTLEMAN wants quiet and wen beard Address with particulars : Examiner Cffice,
‘LEIGH WANTED aA driving box sik box sleigh, i) second hand, must be — Apply or address this office. aovi2—dyctwky.
We offer our whole stock of
TELEGRAPHIC. |
- _THURS SDAY.
NOVE! MBER 12,
nes
BARGAINS
AT
Bu
J. P. & CO’S
Specials.
Dress gooda Bargains. 54 in tweed effects. Snowflake patterns in full costame longths, 6 colors to choose from, worth anywhere $1.15 a yard. Yours for $3 the length.—Jss Paton & Co,
Our Underwear worth 75 cents for 59 cents,
Oar Ulsters for $5.50 ‘or $3,95.
Our Dress Goods at 18 cents, 20 cents
and 15¢
Not the price of ihe cloth
CONFIDENCE THE IVIAIN FACTOR
We deserve your confidence by earn ing it.
Some people make a mighty noise about their $3.95 Ulster. See ours before buying.
Our prices start where abso ute re- liability starts, and our assortment includes the hight of moderate figures.
50 L a‘ies’ Fe] t Hats for worth 7fe 10 $1 for 5c. Whatever pree yon name thow vou the at that price anteed.
tomorrow
we wil] be-t value attainab'e with satisfaction guar
3 lines in Jackets at $2.59. $3.50 and $4.20, worth a al! on 69 Ulsters from $3.95, 150 Overcoat: at $2 33
50 Snits from $3.00.
100 Ladies’ jade $F, haf more.
worth a
Millinery wings, and cther tr’'mm mings at less than half one lot for
this weck
luxury at,
L896,
eee tenanetaanetinnt
~—_ ~ *
BARGAINS
AT
THE uib
TORE
J. P. & COS, SPECIALS,
Millinery.—Sale cf Felt hate, sone of the latest blacks, we have too many colors
James Paton & Co.
Charlottetown.
PROMPTNESS IN FASTING
Claims. with good security as well, is the chief characteristic of the insur- ance companies represented by
&. R. BROW,
AGENT
But why do it? We can
town we have Shoe Company, Geo. T. Why run any risk; be fall shoes from.
adian makes at a low or lower prices. control of Jines made by
A. Serious Mistake
is the buving of an inferior shoe of unknown quality,
Vivre Admit It
sell you goods of the best Caa- For Charlotte-
the Amhe:st Slater & Sons, and J. T. Bell on the safe side and buy your
J. M. McLeod & Co.
The Money Saving Boot aud Shoe Distributors.
Two Thirds
of your life is spent in your shoes. ‘Lhey can’t look too nice,they can’t fit too well; they CAN cost too much.
OUR SHOES
look well, fit well,wear well. Come in and see them, our prices will do the rest.
W. H- Stewart & Co
London House Building.
Dobell Line
Str. Polino is due here from Montreal Thureday morning, the 12th inst., and sails for St. John’s, Newfoundland, via Yydney and North Sydney. Live stoed on deck and produce under deck, carried at lowest rates
N. RATTENBURY, Agent.
If Your Eyes
we won't sell you specta- cles simply to make a sale. If youneed glasses only, we will tell you so, and provide the remedy.
G. H. TAYLOR,
Graduate Optician.
North Side Queene Square, Ch’town.
Need medical treatment |
ARE YOU —t
LUSNG
If you buy an Overcoat or Ulster for man or boy, with out seeing our stock.
See our men’s $3.90 Frieze Ulster; these are without doubt the best to be found.
A lot of 25 boys’and youths’ Ulsters at half price to clear. See them.
J.B. Macdonald & Co’y
Seen,
Real Hair Switches
made of beauti ful, long, clean hair. All shades BEER BROS. SOSOCSESSBEOCOCESCESECRCSSS
QUUedaaedaeaaesanacsddddcdaes
fine,
For every tronble under the sun,
There is a remedy or there is none;
If there is one, try to find it,
If there is none, never mind it.
When your eves trouble you call on us and have them tested; if your watch, call and have it repaired, or get one of our new ones,
E. W. TAYLOR.
| Cameron Block.
UNEY
OPERA HOUSE
om NOVA
THE LAUGHING SUCCESS OF
TITE SEASON.
Over 90,000 people have witnessed this ta'ented company.
WILSON = B29S
CORDS and DISCORDS COMPANY.
THE BRIGHT LIGHTS
OPERA, COMEDY AND CONCERT
The bestcomedy company that has ever visited Ch’ towa including
Miss Elma Cornell Miss Daisy Lewis, Mr Gordon McDowell. Mr Will Mcleod,
r Will T Harrington, Mr Ray mond Wilson, Mr Norman Wilson. Mr Charles Wilson.
No low- novld
OF
Tickets reduced to 25¢ ard 35c er. r. No higher.
PRATT’S
ASTRAL \ O1L
Pratt's Astral, is the high- est grade of American Kero- sene QOil that we can buy. We have secured a quantity of it for this season's trale, and we can {confidently recommend it to our customers When you want your can re filled, send it to
BitR & GOFF Finette OYSTERS
Are adindged to be the best Oysters on this Island. I have just received the first shipment this season, with more to follow. They can be seen in the win’ow cf Vie toria Cafe. But do not judge them till ycu sample them
JOHN P. JOY
Victorta CAFE....
Black Diamond Line
TheS 8S. Coban, s
sailing from Moatresl
Friday morning, 13th, inst will be due at C Larlottetown, Monday morning, 16th inst., and will sail for St. John’s, and
Harbor Grace,N{ll , carrying borees, cattle
and sheepon deck and pro duce under
deck, at lowest possible rates For fur-
ther particulars as to freight and pacsage, apply to
PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents. Ch’town, Nev. 9,
PROPRRIY BY AUCTION. —
To be sold by y auction, on Monday, the 16th of Nov. next, at 12 o’clock noon, 8 smal! property on Dorchester St. East, be lon zing to Miss Margaret Clarkin. Terms etc. made known the day of sale,
oct30— 46
1896.
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Corsets that Fit
— WELL
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The Always Busy Store The Always Busy Store
STANLEY BROS,
STANLEY BROS,
Corsets that are ab- solutely perfect in every respect.
PD
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| The Always Busy Store
STANLEY BROS.
CORSETS that are sold the world over, and every- where recognized as the acme of perfection.
PD
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The Always Busy Store
» STANLEY BROS,
CORSETS that you musthive CORSETS that if you wear| CORS ETS that are sold at
if you want the best for Fit, Style, Workmanship avd Wear.
PD
evecATe ese
The Always Busy Store
STANLEY BROS.
once, you will never wear enother kind if you can get them,
PD
ecereATeccoce
The Always Busy Store
STANLEY BROS.
$1.25, $1.75, and $4,25.
2.25, $3.50
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The Always Busy Store STANLEY BROS,
BUY
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The Always Busy Store
STANLEY BROS,
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