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THE DAILY EXAMINER . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1896 -= --—- as ee ——ee——————E Se oe a So = z ee ee
y . . > ] THANKSGIVING, drink the sweet, and send portions unto K ATI Y EXAMINER | ears ee ; them for whom nothing is prepared, tor ad Yl See displayed by Mr. Matthews | “ Have you cut the wheat in the blowing | «pj, day is holy unto our Lord; neither be a : SOOS 99000000 5960000000000000 9000006060000000000090000060 te wai F Ake Matetite An te field, , ye sorry, forthe joy of the Lord is your | asians : ane | nh the prosec ution of us duly " | The barley, the oats, and the rye, strength.” (Neb. viii, 10.) '
: NUN ' , highly commended. A man who does a| The golden corn, and the pearly rice ? | Spworst, Desearcags ro tHe Examcver |
lisagreeable duty faithfully is
| respected | '
For the winter days are nigh.” We have reaped them all from shore to
favorite brands of imported cigars
OPERA HOUSE
even by those who suffer as a result,—even ne } } salary and | shore, Ss 1F v ce) “ »LS 's Sui al | . , m . —" ow |e ee OO wae ee 7 | Aod the grain is safe on the threshing ‘ ‘ ae a t shirks his duty is despised by ail. But j floor.” —_ < at ssues when al, however keen, ought to be tempered | drags . : ‘nly |’ Have you gathered the berries from the w ‘ ‘ ‘ uw r by tiscretion Discretion has certainly vin 8 - F es. | ‘ Acadian | not been shown the summouing as wit And the fruit from the orchard trees? orga AY nesses and parties to the serious Offence of | The dew and the scent from the rose and iv violating the Canada Temperance Act thyme a * | rely visited, upon In the hive of the honey bees? Exe . ee ee ee ni “The peach avd the plum and the apple ‘ ar oO per | a matter of business or other such motive, a are ours, int 8 AM — se ler the suspicion of the Scott Act And the honeycomb from the scented . 8 a th . = ' Prosecutor, The correspondence which tlowers. ; 1 ny ne | 7 . . awa put men ve | rday shows that there ia a} « The wealth of the snowy cotton field, I \ i nv g leal of feeling in the town concern And the gift ot the sugar cane, . . g the ground ss suspicions thrown upon rhe savory herb and the nourishing root, ‘ a I ning ate ; can of hte: “characte? wht tetele There has nothing been given in vain. sre , oo ae We have gathered the harvest trom shore trav wa 5 , ses US ‘ ) app ar as witne:ses abi Ch to ehore, 7 awake | Te*pondents n Scott Act case®. | An] the measure is full and running o'er . awak »| Thia wil naturally operate to tne], : we A . acy ee : lhen |.ft up the head with a song! f t Scott wromoters 7 ‘ 4 - ig all | confusion of Scott Act promo And lift up the handa with a gift! I ss st, | When the question of accepting or rejecting | To the ancient Giver of all . th a | . nm . = : : a | the law shall be agaia © ibmitted to the The spirit in gratitude lift ! t ‘ — . , . . wink of anvine ? gt - To men of high spirit it is exas For the joy and the promise of spring, P y for Province aod t 5° ' i For the bay and clover sweet, rat , summoned up to 1 m . * t pa carry ag — ay ee Che barlev, the rye, and the oats, | z VS. | made aware that they have been the ol- The rice and the corn and the wheat, RACTICE VS. PRECEPT ects of a system of espion+ ge under which ! The cotton and sugar and fruit, - i , ee ale « : ia . Gov- | their every day-act uch as the settling | The flowers and the fine honeycomt ’ sg? eee ie ; f bank | P le country. so fair and eo free, | of ¢ ack nt or the shange o an on nf e aving a of revenue, | Of 80 accou ee The blessing and glory of home. tar rtain | note for its value in silver—have aroused | « Thanksgiving! Thanksgiving! Thanks- pro 5 we vari , eres : a ‘3 5 : suspicion that they are parties tothe viola giving! lire eo | "eee Jovfully, gratefully call ; f the | tion of law. Some ofthe men who were Ty ¥Y,£ ’ e t w i ; erent . ; a To God, the “ Preserver of Men, hus sumnie “i State ti 1e Mav bo pp oe . > I : sts t u p ie. eee See ee -_ ~ The bountiful Father of all. that yon ake ake | tasted adrop of liquor for yeare. Yet the —Amelia E. Barr, in Independent. e¢ a te * : an » +} Y are varticéps ec ‘ ab. stter S R sard Ca \ t suspicion iat they are parti €} crt. nis as a Se Seott ; olators has > sast ft “ ; ; i a ad i u : ssion said with Scott Act violators has beeo cast Op- | sy anuscivinac BY ACT OF PAB- ‘om ng » ther While we sympathise with LIAMENYT. os I = nar roy . ig 2 c : the whole year, if he really means what be | Scott Act prosecutors in their difficult posi. ios diets oon aon, al ale > : all | tion, we sympathise also with the men “It cannot be done” some people will manufactures. Nobody is to know To whose character and feeliugs have been | say, exactly he — mrs ae enge Le «a la not h genlieman an : . — ce sober by act of parliament. he stands n the ome thus outraged, and we hope the indisere- make men 80 . oe I his colleagues have completed their p " But rea!ly it is notdone? Every year the grimage.” tiou referred to will not be repeated. proclamation 1s made, and toa very great It is a remarkable fact that Sir Richard . oe aie extent it is dove. Perhaps we may be Cc Gvure in 8 A STRIKING CONTRAST. permitted to say that at least the outward riwright is vow a principal figure i a a ; a : ss ' : Tue ditt , ad appearance of thanksgiviug is apparent. rnment } a owing t c - ditterence b wee sive janage : : Government which is! wing tae ogam SE Cimereuce Drtween Liveres mandy Some of the churchee put on a Sabbath- ple at that time set. More than that, he | ment and Conservative management is | jay book,and the thankfal ones weet is a member of the Ministerial Commission | shown in a striking manrer by the record together to juin in songs of praise and o + . « > a « . s . : , which is making the enquiry and “un- | of Provincial expenditures in Quebec,"as listen to some words from the sacred desk a : : 1 ; which at Jesat recall to memorv the sub- ll trade” and “ anufactures.> | follows: : : ; é settling all trade’ and “all manufacture follows jects for thanksgiving which everyone of von o~aneaten . . ; a ; Year us have more or less to prompt our PRICE OF PORK. a. Oe * ae aieamisinc 1591, Liberal Expenditures... .$6,150,669 praise. \ as * t understand how it | [8%2, Conservative Expenditures 5,987,737 To-morrow, November the 26th., 1896, Maxv farmers cannot un si , | 1893 ‘ “ 5,342,561 | has been decided uponas the proper date ' . ae thin fal , nea got ; i: that the price of pork is so low this fall. | I89t, . 5,526,056 | for our thankegiving. Itis true perhaps Ove of the causes is the “Tariff uncertain- | 1395, ' . 5,361,153 | that no legal furce stands behind the pro- ty.” Pork bas been well protected ; it 1896, " * 4,665 455 | clamation. It may be made a dead letter. y ‘ A sa” : i ‘ + ’ 5 nei ; spiel Raia In fi ‘ C tives have | But the custom can only be bhouored in robable that the tion ‘ , Y nh ilve yee onservatives v nea eT ; ee eee : tbe observance and not in the breach, ani 1) > . ’ , . . . moved or partially removed. I ork dealers | saved nearly $4,000,600 in the Provincial | the heart of Canada will throb in glad who are buying now wil! not se: until OCxt | expenditures which have been reduced by | response on that day, we believe. How vear ; they have of necessity to reckon tbe | about $1,500,000 a year. much more we have to be thankful for 4 : : hich the Liberal Minister Yen thet a — i th to-day than those who first felt it their t pd uctr ich » LA veral inisters >t the bera's obec ve e - tariff reduction whic = eo ane Saneres @ Quebec sia : duty to set apart a special day for praise. have promised will be made next winter | audacity to ask the electors to turn the It almost provokes a smile as we read, and the competition from the United | Conservatives out on the ground that Mr. | that in }621 the Puritan fathers gathered ’ | ; : . . ae States which may ensue Consequently | Fiynn, the Conservative Leader, is only together to answer the question “have we
tev are compelled in their own interest
to set the price which they now pay
ee | NOTES AND COMMENTS.
pork at a figure at which they will now be ee subjected to future los. So the price of —Captain Donglass i: comirg here pork is low, beyond prece lent j after he has disposed of the Nova Scotia
OS ec ; cases,
BRITISH COLUMSIA. —HenryClews says in his late:t circular pe ‘ ae have been dis- tuat there is every reason to eXpect Taree new minera _ ae that we shall them see the eff-ct of the covered in this Province—tin, quicksilver | election upon the general trade of the and coruudam. This tin is supposed tobe | whole country. The mills will be active, the first found in the New Wor!d, and wl) | # large distributing trade will be in opera-
‘ » wal | | . >
likely prove to a eo" | che first time for four years we shall ery Tbe quicksilver mise, so far as | breathe the refreshing air of a healthy known, is the only one oca’ed in Britieh | trade. The banks will be plethqric with territory. and although the ore is of low mouey. Already they hold a surplus of
ci ‘ili be very valuable. Among ; Te-erve @mounting to $23,500,060, and grace tt, 120, whet eee : | probably $30,000,000 sent to the interior the prominent mining districts in (hist juring the fall months, has yet to come
Province are
now Rovwland, Cariboo,
Slocan, Lillooet, Salmon River, Boundary
Creek and Kamloops. Texada Island
situated in the ]-land and the mainland, is al-o
to the front a@ a field f +r mining enterprise
‘ OUR MINISTERS ABROAD.
Ware Hon. Mr. Tarte has been going | | { oder the above caption the Courrier . , ‘ sadness ‘nu Canada, of Quebec, in its edition of the ” i is i “mies al co romisipg ih :
back GN His princi pre I e 7th inst., has the following :-—
the Manitoba School uestion, from
various points of view aff ded by
“Cumberland,” Si
privat palace car
Richard Cartwright and Messrs Fielding | -€!ves will only esteem him all the more 1 Patterson have ep executing at | Uigbly. The Catholic Record reports in
and Patterson have been e: ing ¢
Commission anen
Toroato the Ministeria! the tariff set forth in the Mail and Empire : —
“Mr. Laurier.— How did you get on?
coming
:
straits between Vancouver
y
the
the
r
The result so far is facetiously
half a French-Canadian,
tion, labor will be well employed, aud for
beck to them; so that 1897 will open with a local abundance of money calculated to encourage active investment and Specula- tive operetione on the Stock Exchsnge. teem eee oe
Opera House, tomorrow night.
“BEAUTIFUL EXAMPLE!”
** A Catholic ought never be ashamed of If bis actions are always in } accord with his belief, Protestants them-
his religion.
| ‘his regard @ beautiful trait in the charac- | ter of Honorable Mr. Howlan, Lieutenant- | Governor of Prince Edward Island. “3ome weeks ago His Honor s»lemnly opened an Agriculturai Exposition for the district of which the little town of Alber—
anything to be thankful for?” Of the 1 12 emigrants who in 1620 entered Cape Cl Bay, about one half had died before te following spring. Yet a+ their survivors sat around the humble sbanty to discuss the question, they did not forget their losses, their deprivation?, their heavy surrows. But after referring to these, they say, “but surely we have something to be thankful for.” Then, some of tle party with the old-fashioned fowling piece started for the forest to shoot wild turkey for the feast, and thus became strange'y astociated the turkey aud Thanksgiving Day. It is at least a happy and well-observed association, and while some may of necessity deviate from the old-fashioned custom, yet few would be without the turkey dinner if they could help it.
How much more we have to call our hearts to Thankegiving now. The fields have yielded bountifully this harvest sea- son, we have comfort and peace in our beloved Island. There is no fear of famine either for man or beast, and for the coming winter season there is a bountiful supply for all.
Sixty years ago an emigrant veesel landed some homesick emigrants in this city. Dark and dismal was the outlook. The name “Charlottetown” had given the impression to those in the old land of a city of some dimensions. But on arrival they saw jast two wharves, and only one main strect of any consequence. The houses were very poor, aod the announce ment some time after of a Mr. Davies put- ting upa frame building of some pretension brought people from away up country to see it 88 @ Curiosity.
Worthy’s corner, where the handsome bakery stands today, wasa swamp, and reeds and rushes were growing all around tiat part ofthe city. One of the emi- grants started “up town” to find a relative
“Mr. Fielding . F rot lass; bat, dear, | ton is the most important centre. He who had come here some years before, and de ar, new 5) d w a ba a a what | *84 pronouncing the opening address | %* '*¥8S Sunday thev feasted on bacou and “_e reg = ee o when suddenly the Angelus rang out from dandelion leaves, without a moreel of you went to hear. Scant to receive cugii. | the Chetel near by. Mr. Howles, whe iia Lread to help it down. ' No bread could “Mr. Fieldiog.—I we nt to receive appli- | 7 vent Catholic, broke off his discourse, | L¢ €0¢ in the place although there wee estions tor free trade, wot argaments for > | two bakeries. At last a piece of ginger
uncovered himself and recited piously the
“Ay, gooiman, close the great barn—door; |
Tie mellow harvest time is o’er, |
The earth has given her treasure meet
Of golden corn and bearded whear.
Ring out the words, *Who of his hoard
Doth help God’s poor, doth lend the Lord!’
Go, get your cargoes under way—
The bells ring out Thanksgiving Day.” W.d.K.
inland Revenue Returns.
Orrawa, Nov. 25.
The annual report of the Inland Revenue | Department is out. The accrued revenue for the year ending 30th June last was $8,041,086 com; ared with $7,912,092 for the previous year, and $8,441,495 tor 1894. Hon. Messrs. Davies and B.air leave for British Columbia to-day.
The Abbe’s Hssion.
Moxtreat, Nov. 25.
The best way to cure diseace is todrv it trom the sy-tem by purifying the blood with Hood’s Sarsapuarilla.
A new {05 of Garcia and other
ras just bea received at Witrons)
tis now known that the Rev. Albe Drug Stere, Proulx met with so much opposition in Rome that he did not even bring the
Manitoba matter officially befure the Papal
O LET,—Furnished house; contains 13 | authorities.
rooms besides bath room, closete, alae etc. Heated by hot water, hot and cold Bad Railway Accident. water upstairs, electric light. Terms ig dai moderate. Occupation given in January Sr. Jous, Nov. 25. Aprly ac this office. 25—tf Oliver Irvine,a car coupler on the
Interecolonial Railway, was so bally in- jered here yesterday that he will likely die.
-_- >
Death of Lieutenant-G.vernor Fraser. Sr. Jony, Nov. 25. Lieut.-Governor Fraser died yesterday ip Italy, where he was scjourning fur the benc fit of his health.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
A Few Don'ts.
omen)
buy Furs from the man whe knows more about his
competitor’s goods than the competitor knows himself. —J. P, & Co.
DON’ DONT
Vv
DO!
pOWV bay Fors that will stand all the examination ani the pulling of “ the expert fur man,” at tle bottom of garment. Rather get him to do his
pulling and rubbing round arms and necks, between shoulders, etc., ec.
DONT DOV DONT
DO’ N th’nk you can buy cheaper than your neighbor at Paton & Co's, thev have only one price, and that the correct one.
JAMES PATON & CO.
buy Furs from the man who says he controls the market, and that no other merchant in town can purchase from the same Furrier.— J.P. & Co.
buy Furs from the man who marke hia furs $40 and then offers them $2999.—J. P. & Co.
at
buy a garment that is teped on every seam; rather get one that will stand sewing without the aid of tape or other material.
think we krow a'l abcut other furs im town. We own.—J P. & Co.
on!y know about our
do all the Fur Trade of Ch’town, but let others live.~J. P. & Co. buy before seeing our stock.—J. P. & Co.
Because
FOOD HOSS £49OH90 69 99FF OO090F08 OO9OOCOO $6000061 60 00000000
Johnson’s Baking Pw der gives fullest satisfaction 2¢ a pound. Johnson & Johnson.
Cur $16.50 fine Beaver Overcoats are the best value in town.—S, A, McDonald,
About
“SPRING ”
A GRAD
FLORAL CANTATA
will be rendered by over
60-CHILDREN-60
= ep
PROMPTNESS IN PAYING “™“
aa
SOCCCCSCCOCCECCOCCSSORCES
Dentistry
Claims, with good security as well, is the chief chara¢teristic of the insur- ance companies represented by
E. R. BROW,
20. Tableau. expenses, paying cash and charging mod
‘ ‘tion. It seems to me that there is : — ve in think ili anil beantiful prayer that every child of the ‘ nao among en n 10 ° ’ | not a) . ‘ es Church loves so well to repeat; then he , iness. : his own ’ Be ontinued his allocution to the assemblage, According to the reports fthe Toronto which w “fiy P According wi ) Was chiefly Protestant.
papers a good leal of evidence was e) cited ° i most of it was ip manly and
by the commission, and favor of protection
ct ' sion Of faith, as all Ihe report of the tanne
rs’ interview onteins the following | a Pr
with the Ministers « testant Church, and who today has
e explanation of an anoma ¥:
Mr.
Cc wi “The tanner?, wh }, a8
| under pretext of tolerance.” Beardmore | é 4 unately all Grits,” | Tnis last sentence of the Courrier is a
exoreseed it, are “usfor j ‘ ‘ do not beleve in proteciion, but protest j a ng at Laurier, who is said to assist at that if the tanning indu-try is to continne | "5 io the morning and attead Protesiant
rervice in the evening “under pretext of tolerance,” but for political effect.
in this country there must be some meane taken to offset the American tendency to
———eme-
|
fill the Canadian market with their | ‘ surplus products at a price below cost.” | Opera House, tomorrow night.
ar we , ; | +} t ae | i — oe
ih foatreal tar remarks tha the aa . >:
7 } The Hamburg Nachrichten, Prince tanners are 1 prot risis O, | Bismarck’s organ, flatly accuses England lear. t How could they be when they | of trying to kindle a Europ av blaze under are ‘all Grits’? But they would likea | the pretext of helping Armenians. The
' : | Nachrichten says he i nize, free trade, revenue tariff, reciprocity | “®) chien says further that Europe,
(with inconceivable blinduess, is playing | into Englands’ hands, and warns Germany notto be allured by the dangerous ad- | venture,
i
duty on their pre ducts, not to * protect
nothing of the sort— but to ‘ cff et
then an tendency to fill the Canadian |
the Amer
their surplus products Ax OLp And Wet Triep Remepy.—
They, being | Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been w be sybonvymous with robbe ry, and they | ased ne ees itty 7 by ruillions of 7 ; | mother. for their children while teething
with perfect success. It scothes the cough, softeus the gums, allays all pain,cures wind, | colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea, | Is pleasant to the taste. Soid by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five ceuts a bottle. Its value is incalculable It is already | Be eure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth- ment made a great mistake when they } ing Syrup, and take no other kind 1 35 w
“oo
market with ‘all Grits,’ believe Protection
would have sone of it; but stil) they poiut
out that uniess cheap American goods are kept out of this market by some free trade device, the tanning industry cannot con
tinue to exirt ian Canada.”
evident that the Govern
went forth toenquire of the people. I Soxs or Excuanp.—As
they really want to enact a Free Trade ar to-morrow is - eo uo y i z Revenue Tariff, they ought to have re- ere aby F Dav, oe " hite Rose Pian ; ; > Lodge Eion wili meet on Friday evening main?! in Counciland taken the sage | instead. Advancement. Brethren kindly advi-:e of Sir Richard Cartwright. be present.
“Ail were certainly obliged to admire the energetic conviction of the ~peaker who thus made a public proles- must certainly con- tenn the man who assists at the offices in
| succeeded in betraying his own people,
bread was purchased for a crying child, but it was so hot with ginger the child cried more than ever with a burnt mouth. When going back to the vessel a person met this lady and asked what the child was crying for? and received the answer, “because we are starving to death,and can- not buy any bread in the place.” The map, hi wev2r, went off somewhere and return d with a loaf under his coat, and the supposition was that he stole it from somewhere, However hunger knows no law, en ithe bread was eagerly broken and yiven to the child who ate it ravenously. hose were dark days. The crowd, ( ex- cuse the term) which came ts the wharf to see the emigrant ship moored, were ragged and barefooted, and the sight was a distressing and very discouraging one for the new arrivals. However, as time wore on, the immigrants got homes of their own, andalthough only log cabins, yet
much comfort was afterwards experienced by them in their “own homes.
Those were days of hardship, and sacri- fice—days ot hard work ard tough living. Bat out of it have come our comfortable homes, ourhappy peasentry, oar large and productive farms, oar very well filled barns and cellars.
A few moments thought, and the strik- ing contrast would lead all but the hard- bearted niggard, to say “ Bless the Lord O my Soul, and forget not all His benefits.” The proclamation of Parliament may not compel us +o be thankful, but he must be a thoughtless and selfish and mean man who on this favored Island cannot find time to offer thanksgiving to the Giver of all Good, and cannot find in his , pocket somethingto bring comfort and happiness to someone else. “T banksgiv- ing is good, but thanksliving is better,” said Phillip Henry, and the return of Thanksgiving Day should Jead us to true consecrate service for the bountiful Giver of our mercies. Let our meditation of Him be sweet. With the old Buok let us
exhort, “Go your way,
Cathedral. the office, Ch’town.
& most important element ia a picasant drink «or beverage, and this is one of the
GOD SAVE THE QU°EN
Admission 25c; Reserved Seats 35c.
I? NEVER RAINS BUT IT POURS
This quotation must have been writt n about our weath er this fall. Perhaps during this wet weather you've gota
erate profits, we are able to sell Genuine Japanese Goods as low as people without such facilities can sell the imitation ar- Our direct importation from Japan
comprises goods to the value of four han-
iol ticle,
dred dollar?.
Geo. Carter & Ce,
~ TT ) g r a N THE OPERA HOUSE te e Javanese (| cnsicttetew=. AGENT Thursday Evening, Nov. 26. o: . ¢ ; oods PROGRAMME, How to be Sure they are Gea- who peGld
1. Overture....... Vinnicombe’s Orchestra uine and uot Imitation
2. Ten Little Sunflower Girls....... vss te Rule I. For the dea’er.--Import your 5
1, Scenes from Reed Ridiog Hoods nn | Japavese Goods direct from Japan, tnen
6. Spring—Solo..,......0....0+. Lilian Dodd | facture. This rule bas been followed hy :
Ts Conseedeal tks, isccess setteneess Choras Gea: Cartes & Co.
+ ee a eT Be Fi tenses
Oe Nc. ine tnghtinns :cosoiasled Chorus | Japanese Goods only from a firm who can ithe
Ths PER binitens: snsscsntesdesderee Chorus | assure you that they have imported them ‘
pees ees Te Chora | *ccording torule 1. Ir other words xy! = ROW that most of the sex think)j$ Don’t have your teeth 3. Garden Flowers ........ ane ooeinel 10rus . : : he Ah, Violetesss............-.000 nnd-sasd onus) 1m Geo, Carter & Co, extracted uati: you have 15. All Flowers ncdsapees peeps aren It is possible that some people may that they possess pretty feet, first consulted a specialist 16, Bachelor Button * olo ...... FredWorth | thirk our Japavese Goods too cheap to be - : > : a
17. ——- ChOr’see....-eeee reece gt ipmert genuine, but let euch remember that by By supplying the FAMOUS ” the
19, Grand March of Flowers sienw | pOrtig direct, saving all middiemen’s! BRETT, SHORS beauty will be
enhanced, and where Dame Na-| ture has failed to be generous, even then the BELL Shoe im- parts grace and style. Prices less than for goods ot unproven merit. Lines never so full and values never so low.
New Dental
SCPC IDES OSOSD 1990006 90080898 03005900 08800002056 SS8S9 90 OO 20994909 90800800500008000
oom “
R. K. JOST,
STAMPER’S CORNER
Prince Edward Island RAILYWAY.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
EXCURSION RETURN TICKETS at ONE FiksT CLASS SINGLE FARE wi's be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway on the 25th and 26th Novem-
Will be held at the residence of Miss. Penlope Macdonald, Gienroy, Lot ‘37 at the hour of Ll o’elock, a.m, on Monday, the 30th Nov., 1896. The following will be disposed of:— 2 horses, 5 cows, 2 heifire, 20 sheep, 3 pigs, 1 hay cutter, 1 cart, 1 plough; 1 set harrows, 1 pulverisor, 1 wagon, 1 wood sleigh, 1 jaunting sleigh, Also, a number of other farming imple- ments TERM3.--All sums over $5.00 nine and twelve months’ credit.
JAMES R. McEWEN, Auctioneer nov21 Mount Stewart
Derricks For Sale,
ber, instant, good for return upto and on the 30th November, 1896. Tickets are
not good for going journey after da‘e of issue, and are good for continuous passage only in either direction.
A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER,
Superintendent. Gen. Mer. Gov't | & R’ys,
The Derricks used at the new R. C, For all information epply at
PAQUET & GODBOUT 124 -6i Contractors. | Railway Office, = Charlottetown, 19th November, 1896. Brightness and Piquancy of Flavor, dy 61, wkyli.
reasons why Wyeth’s Liquid Malt Extract is SO pO) eat the fat and forward with pleasure to the time to take it,
frorss LE.-A comfortable double box sleieh nicely painted. Apply to Miss Lowce.:
suiar. You do not tire of it, and look Dundas Esplamace
cold; remember our full stock Ji MM. McLeod & Co. s of Emulsions, Quinine Wine ~% Cough Syrups, etc The place Selling Agents for J. & T. Bell, Geo. T. Slater & Sons, Am- $ — The Central Drug Store— herst Poot & Shee Co. 3 The p'’ace where reliable 3 drug are sold at rig h prices. a F } : . . J s s A.W, Reid, Pho. Meeeeeeeeeee2 | e Central Drug Score. : @e Sunnyside. ee Scientific testing enables us @ : _ Many people think thet § geecoccccsceccceescscoeces |f0 suii many eyes that never BE SURE if « tooth aches it mmetiim ° : saw well betore. Spectacles e en os a are sav- ; ° baa a rie ae ‘ : ; ng aching teeth ever ° A PLEASURE : itted while you wast. and see us before you invest with anyone day. 7 y . ° [0 SHOW cs E. W. TAYLOR. for an ulster. Our Irish Friezes are gems ~—s 2 ° ‘ Cameron Block and we feel satisfied to look for better re) . : EARLY AS NOW : - values is so much lost time. Our over- § y Gur Berlin Method is : , 3 o coatings, sultings, ete, are of the best > . : Be dic e SA V + makes, and our past record as manu- 4 PERFECTION $ $ Gold and Silver Headed $ facturers needs no comment. Sure to keep - : ° Walking Stick, English : eccececece you posted on the correct styles as we are © Call and have an ex § s and American Sachets. e ce headquarters for same. QQ $ amination FREE. . 2 Fancy Goods and Per- ¢ o OP MCKENZIE 8 : ‘s | VEC “4. ° : ce 2 Guansessenese & JOHN Te @ s For the ben: fit Jf pers § e Q s e . , ‘ ~ e iat OO . 3 eS en 2 Seen y. : HOCKEY BOOTS ? " $ open in the evenings from 8 2 : , © 7 to 8. $ Socccocesoososoocoscacesoes | Just the thiug for you. a 8 ’ Call and see them. — SS oo $ e An Auction Sale 300000060008 00000880800006
tight as a bottle. and get the same at
Chronic
Diseases
Treated by the SALISBURY Method of persistent SELF-HELP in overcoming pasterrors and removing the causes of disease
] ‘ Vv;
DR CLIFT Graduate of N. Y. University, and the N. Y. Hospital. 20 years practice in N. Y. City. Diploma registered in U.S. aud
‘
Canada. Address:—Charlottetown P.E.L Office:—Victoria Row, Telephone Gall A HOME TREATMENT persevering
from month to month. ACCOMMODA-
TIONS reserved for patients. REFER
ENCES on application,
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‘This man came in, and, sticking up his foot said: There’s pair of Long Boots I have worn three years and they are as I wear them yet at oyster fishing,” Ca!]
GOFF BROS.
BOOT FACTORY
Ferrin’s Cloves At The Always Busy Store
~ STANLEY BROTHERS
Ferrin’s Cloves At The Always Busy Store