THE DAILY EXAMINER °
cL —_—_— .
THE DAILY BKAMINER,
DECEMBER 12, 18995
WARNING TO FARMERS
Treca ne A.L. Burkeand Mr. Hugh NeKinnon ong! be another warning to far ers to beware of we iresse i, smooth epoken strangers and their schemes, If | Mr. Mch ‘ prom ptiy tained | t service his aw yer % take sta action, he ay, lik any another well-to fa t sPr ace, be liable to pay t siderable sum of $516.00, for wi aa receive value what ev The ans employed to t s end are very sed ve to men who are anx jous to make “ little money.” The gentie,
r has been visiting Chariotte
town, lodging at a fashionable boar ling house, and acguainting himself with the und character of the residents of the ry r jab Presently he makes €0 excurs the country, ana | at a enier yur, shortly before din- wer or tea, calls at the house of the man upon whom he has decided to operate. He has a “taking way,”—looks we talks well, has an interest in the fam ity, makes enquiries about the news and the farm, throws in some sympathy |
plished the sume end.
supeapeennpegs~semencana maeteaiaiain
eee ae
An election was at who are fretting themselves into a fever
> ! . : d with CQGreat hand in the autumn of 1893, and though beeause war is not declared Ree on a s ld shite claialhl tritain may take comfort from the fac the Governmen os trea 118) «Claim | that no attempt will be spared by ihe with contempt when the sea Was smooth | folks who minister to them to see that all
and the political atmosphere calm and tran
quil, they could not aflord todo so when the dogs of war were let loose and} they had to appeal to the people So fear- |
ful wete they then that they resorted to |
| . > “— ene of the mest high-haaded acts of which |
} 7 . ,) » | any administration could be capal le. In i
excitement is afforded them. The latest exploit in that direction ia the attempt to discount the Britiah reply to the United States’ note on the Venezuelan matter, About the only solid fact in the sum mary of Lord Salisbury’s reply te Secre- tary Olney’s letter of last July is that the British will refuse to consider the territory up to what is called the Schom
defiance of law, which provided for the | purghk line as snbject to arbitration.
of only two inspectors, th The
Mr. Balderston got long-delayed justice in
} &ppointn ent rd inspector was appointed.
this ungracious way
an appropriation made for the payment of
his salary But the fear was *0 great
that neither law, custom nor practice or
the constitution itself was powerful
enough to deter the Government. True this unlawful appointment was fonly on a par with the lavish laod ex'ravagant means they re-
sorted to in the expenditure of public | money in other ‘directions for the fame | object. That they should prostitute the
avstem of education for their base politica purposes is a crime which the people of this Province ought to resent. Is there
any wonder that such harsh treatment was meted out to the late superintendent, | Mr. John A. Nicho'son, a gentleman who
| was an ornament to his position, when the
| Government’s bosom friend, the late Mr. | Ralderston, was used in this way ?
What is the next move ?
What now ?
on account of the low prices, hopes times | will be better s00n. Meanwhile he has a graodthing for the ladies of every house- | hoid, something that will save time and
save labor, etc., and will be sure to “tak “The
Double-Action Oscillating Washer,” the
In short, he wants an agent to se!!
“Greatest of Household Comforts,” an i the “New No. 1 Wringe,”
“most COmpact and easy running ahs
Oscillating Star
willbe a good chance for the farmer's son,
now when the work on the farm is not
pressing, to make a little money. Sure
no risk; $75 a The victim begins to nibble at the *“ How about Oh
be all right.
month
th ug ; teed,’ bait
they’ il
** ruarao
payments? ” Just take the money out of the sales, or if there is not euough money, retain notes suffice ent to cover the
balance. Notrouble about payment of salare. But, of course, the farmer's son eanno! have the whole Island; that would |
be too good a thing. township or two—say two township», and he is to canvass at least two persons each dsy—but not on Sunday! Finally the bait is taken. There must be eome * memor- auda,” of course, just for the sake of a fair and to both Then the portmant- eau is produced and certain printed forms drawn forth.
understanding, * secure
parties, you know.”
There isa little blank book to be carried ronad by {the selling agent aod signed by each purchaser, “ Simple enough that.” Then there isa certificate of “ e3signment of territory.” This requires
Fome explanation and the generous strang-
proceeds to explain. It must be ‘sigued by the father as well as the son—the company will require some guarantee —
gad the gentleman proceeds to enlarge upon the necessity of having * everything safe and above board.” Bathe says no- thing at all about a provision in the of the part” assignin? the Oacill- ating Washer ” in certain townships, the perty of the part is to pay_the party of the first part $510. Oh no! that ittle pint is slurred over ami the far mer and his son never notices it. Then is adocument headed “$75 per month guaranteed,” in large letters’ That is signed’ without a word, by all the parties, “How are the machines to be obtained?” Ob, “an order must be sent for them” and a blank form is provided to meet that contingency. “No trouble in this business.” Then there are certain other “memor- anda” to be signed by the party of the second part. The elder farmer isn’t much
agreement that, in “ consideration ” * party of the first right ‘o sell the “ Double-Actioa
second
there
of a scholar and the younger farmer knows nothing about notes of hand, and s0 one or both
are induced to sign notes, payable to the accomplished stranger, “or bearer,” at the Baak of Montreal, Hamilton, Ontario, for the full amount of $510.00. The stranger pvesently departe, after discussing fully the prospects of the business, leaving the family in the blissful supposition that they are about to “ make a little money,” and, perhaps, lay the foundaton of a for- tune. Afier resting at his boarding house for a shortt time, he selects another vic tim, in another part of the country, and so goes on. Finally, he applies to a money- lender, has the notes discounted, and goes rejoic nz on his way. How of our farmers have been left to mourn and pay But let those who have escaped take warning and be thankful. —_—————- 9 + O-e
THE INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS.
many we know not.
Late in the summer of the year 1893, the late Mr. Balderston was appointed He wasa painstaking and capable official. During the short time he held p»intn ent be made many friends and was respected by all. His lamented death oc- curred last autumn, and
School Inspector for this Province.
the ap
was sincerely mourned by his many friends. The Gov
ernment cf the
day seems to be in
no burry to fill his position. Perhaps con- science is pricking Mr. Peters and hie colleagues on account of the injustice of the appoiutment that was at last given to Mr. Balderston. It is well understood that the deceased gentleman was promised the appointment long before he got it,—that in fact bis claims were openly admitted aod that he was actually promise’ the *ppoiatment on the accession to power of the Peters administration two years be- fore. But they ungratefully passed over him and gave the place to another. To be sure the political exigencies of the Pet. ers combination necessitated this shuffle. Yet aday of reckoning was at hand. Thoagh common gratitude failed to give th* late Mr. Balderston the fulfilment of grit promises, political necessity accom-
ee
He can have, sav, a | > &
| The same need now!exists for the appoint: ment of a third in=pector that existed in the Why, then is not one appoint-
|} year 1893. led 2
not now so great as it
Perhaps the political necessity is in 1893! Is there going to be any respect at all to the
was requirements of education ? Surely if en inspector was required in the interest of education in 1893 one is required now. The Pup }. are gatheriag into our schools anl the eyes of those interested in their progresa But the ques- * is the appoint
winter season is on us,
are scanning the horizon. tion with the Leader is: ment of 2 third inspector necessary in the interest of the party ?”
— eae
M'SHANE Y- HINGSTON.
| It can hardly b: conceived as possible |} that Sir William Hingston will be defeat- fed in Montreal Centre by *Jimmy Me- But it is to be remembered, that * the People’s Jimmy” is an old hand He knows how to “place’ his money. He can diregt the ways of Tarte and Pacaud. The party fund will, under his advice, be administered to the best advantage. Moreover, he is poprlar
Shane.”
’
in elections.
among that large class in every large sity which neither thinks nor eares concern- ing those things which belong to the coun- try’s welfare. Jimmy” knows how to manipulate the electors of this clase, the main dependence of the Opposition. With Mr. Laurier calling out * Give me Me- Shane,” ani all the powers of evil in a great city arrayed in his fayor, it is pos sible that McShane and devices” defeat
* human Sir Wil- liam Hingston. But it is not probable. Tue people of Montreal are just now being compelled to dive deep into their trousers pockets for money to pay tie enormous taxes heaped upon them as a ) result of the reckless expenditures of Mc- Shane and such as he whom they have elected to the City Council afd the Provin- cial Legislature. McShane was 9 conspicuous failure, and the effects of his policy are felt to-day. On the other Sir William filled the cflice of Mayor with credit to himself and to the great advantage of the city. Honored by Lis sovereign and by all good men, it is to be hoped that he will be elected by the Centre Division of the Metropolis of Canada as the candidate of a
bis
may even
As mayor of Montreal,
hand, Hingston
progressive and honest Government.
NOTES AND CCMMENTS |
— Before leaving London, Sir Charles Tupper assured a correspondent that on no cendition eculd he accept an invitation to deliver a political address either in Mon- treal or in any other part of Canada.
—Halifax Herald: The people’s battle at the next general election will be to keep out of power the “voracious appetites who f-rmerly gravitated around the Quetec treasury,” and who now lead and control the grit party, and are engaged in a des- perate effort to thrust their ladles into the federal treasury soup.
— Sir McKenz.e Bowell has lost two mem- b rs of his Government.on account of the Manitoba School Question. Mr. Angere went out because the Government did not bring down remedial legislation last ser- sion, and Mr. Clarke Wallace beeause it proposes to bring down remedial legisla- tion next seasion. The truth, we are told on the highest authoritiy, lies be- tween two extreme:; and moderate men of all parties are beginning to see that the moderate and reasonable course of the Government is the r ght one.
—A Chicago journal, the Canadian- American, says: “Charles T. Murray, a well-known Washington newspaper man, has just been visiting Ottawa, the capital of Canada, and ater meeting all sorts of Dominion officials, makes this admission : “Io the treatment of strangers, I mias the offensive arrogance of our petty ofliciale, the impudence of pages, and demo- cratic insolence of office generally that pervade our republican institutions. Dig- nity and courtesy, such as characterize gentimen in private intercourse, meet us half-way on every hand. I bave been about Congress for twenty-five years, and! the contrast makes me smart in my in+ most democratic eon!'.” ?
—Montreal Gazette: Mr. Davies, the Liberal leader in the Maritime Provinces, has been speaking at ‘I'ruro, and the Lib- eral St. John Telegraph says of his effort that its “exposure of the dangerous and unjustifiable conduct of the Government, in aking Parliament to vote for legisla tion (on the Manitoba school question), was so clear, forcible and unanswerable, that the audience manifested its approval by @ storm of applause.” If Mr. L surier, himeelf, is sticking to Torres Vedras, it ia evident that his division leaders are not. The Toronto Globe, Candidate Gillispie, in North Ontario, and Mr. Davies, in Nova Scotia, are completely out of sight of the
historic lines, and enlisting forces in the Orange lodges.
—Boston Standard : “The arJent souls
There was noteven |
the | And in connection with that, as in
late |
other matters, there is such profound public ignorance in the matter that there is po oceasion to hurry the verdict until both sides of the case have been put in. In thie connection it is worth while noting that Venezuela has had verv little to say. ly appears to have placed its care in the hands of the United States. There seems te be no earthly reason for supposing that the matter will not be adjusted with re sonable regard to justice to both parties.
The fi ancial statement for November, which appears in the Canadian Gazette received yesterday, shows that the revenue continues to increase, and the expenditure to be he!d down in a manner which augurs well for a healthy showing at the end of
the fiscal year, next June. The receipts for the month were $3,166,167, and ex penditure $3,610,958, as compared w ich
ea-
-
$3,605,742 It muat be
always years
$2,775,557 receipts and penditure last November. membered that November is one of the heaviest months of the fur expenditure, as the interest on a large por- tion of the joan becomes due in that month, and the expenditures on public works are always lerge just before the close of the building season. For the five months of the fiscal year the receipts and expenditures have been as follows:
Revenue 1894. 1895. Customs. .........$ 7,160,714 $ 8,290,442 ee ree . 3,304,357 3,350,27
Post Office....... 1,120,000 Public works, including railways......., 1,635,468 Mivece!laneous.... 384,516 TOM. ocecalt-ss $13,605,055 Expenditure...$12,050,038
1,170,000
1,747,324 396,197 $14,954,142 $11,618,500 Surplus.,,.-,:,,$ 1,555,017 § 3,335,642 The following is a statement of the national debt at the end of November, i894 and 1895 :—
1894. 1895. Gross debt...... $321,089,396 $321,793,339 I vsssendsc 74,520,126 70,549,897 Bhanu 246,569,270 251,243,442
The expenditure on capital account dar- isg the month was $362,325, and the total for the five months $1,784,049, as compared with $379,284, and $1,890,234 last year.
+= -—-
MEETING AT MARSHFIELD.
Tuer meeting at Marshfield laet evening was well attended. J)sspite the disagreeable weather there were ladies present an! the yarious speakers were listened to with the closest attention. Mr, Fred. R, Turner was chairman,
Mr. Dillon gave one of his practical a/- dresses on the dairy industry, and the im- portance of encoyraging and developing it. His remarks were right tothe point, ad the result will douttless be seen in an in - creaved supply of milk for the creamer y from that section,
Mr. Johu R. Moore, the butter-maker at ihe Central Creamery, spoke on buiter- making, breeding and feeding calves, and gave an account of his experience at the Experimental Farm, Ottawa. This ex- perience extended over twelve months, and as told by Mr. Moore, was both inter- esting and instructive.
Mr. Johu T. McDonald,of the Marahfi-ld factory, also addreaved the meeting, *peak- ing especialiy of the differert kinds of butter made by farmers’ wives.
Principal Miller, of the Charlottetewn Business College, also spoke, He told of @ visit made by himeelf andthe students cf the College to the Ceutral Creawery, and of what they saw there. He emphasized the importance of encouraging this indua- try, and spoke also of fruit culture.
At the close of the meeting a unani- mous vote of thanks was tendered the speakers, which was acknowledged by Mr. Dillon on behalf of himself and “the boys,” and Mr. Miller “spoke for himseif.”
—_— bP - eo a
IMPORTANT CANADIAN PA1ENT,
Montreat, Nov. 28, 1895.—I beg to in- for.n you that letters patent have beea granted fully covering and breadly pro- tecting your latest improvement in the process of manufacturing Fibre Chamois, and have no doubt the consequent advan- tages will benefit yourselves and the vsers of the fabric.
Yours respectfully,
(Sgd.) Owew N. Evans, Patent Solicitor, Montreal. To the Canadian Fibre Chamois Co.,
Montreal. EEE Eee
Princess Maud is the owner of quite a museum, gathered by herself, most of the enrios being of ivory, for which ehe has quite @ passion. The two specimens she prizes the most are full-sized tusks of ele- phante ehot in Ind:a by her futher and by
her uncle, the Duke of Connaught. The Emperor of Russia, her cousin, sent her some time ago a number of wild boar tuske from animals shot by himself. The
hunting members of the Royal Family are coestantly adding to her coliection, which includes the teeth of walruses, lions, sharks, seals, alligators, etc., aud some
beautiful specimens of Indian carved ivery.—New York World. ; ib in PERSONAL.
Mrs. A.M. Wright, of Bedeque, is ‘n the city. She is visiting at Mrs, Byd.’s.
There were registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon: H. J. Massey, Sum- merside; Daniel Hockin, Halifax; Joseph Taylor, Montreal; Geo. F. Pyke, Halifax; C, A. Senez, Montreal; H. B. Mackasey, Halifax; John Frron, Montreal.
Blood and nerves are closely related. Keep the blood pure with Hood’s Sarsapa- illa and you will not be nervous.
Lapies, clean your kid gloves with Jose hine Glove Cleaner. It iz not # liquid, eaves no odor, and can be used while the glove is on the hand. For sale only at A.
W. Reddin’s drugstore. tf. Read Paton & Co's. useful Xmas gf
list, Shaving mugs, 30c, 40c, 50c will be cleared out at 25c each.—Reddin Bros. Fancy Goods — Our stock of Xmas ag will be sold cheap to clear—Reddin ros, . New honey in the comb just received at Beer & Goft’s. In selecting your Xmas presents don’t forget that Prowse Bros. can supply you with almost anything in the dry goods
line, carpets, handkerchiefs, bracee, hats Or caps cheaper than anyone.
~ ° ®
NEWS
There is @ professional woman diver in Gravesend, England, who often makes as much-as $35 a day in her strange call- ing.
Bishop Nicholas has been instructed” by the Holy Synod of St, Petersburg to build a great cathedr+! in Chicago, to cost five huodred thousand dollars.
A novel document was filed in the office of the county recorder at Sedalia, Mo., a few days ago. It is a paper where Mrs. Belle Asher apprentices her daughter, Letba Asher, 8 years of age, to Mary Jane Love, “to learn the trade and art of houre-keeping.”
The Czarina does not approve of smok- ing for women, and has made a sensation in Russien court circles by requesting her ladies-in-waiting not to come near her while the odor of tobacco is on their clothes. Her Majesty is credited with the obeerVation that a cigarette in a woman’s mouth is as bad as an oath in @ man’s,
NOTES,
Ex-President Harrison has written a public letter advising that thire be held regularly, once or tw.ce a year, @ meeting in each municipility, in which only two questions should be considered: (1) Are ihe public cflicers fa thfnily ard honestly trantacting the public business; (2) Are the laws not this one or that, but all laws—en forced and obeyed.
——_ lo << ee
Porous tothe air while perfectly rain- proof, the Cravenette makes up into a most stylish costume wuich ladies much
apprec‘ate in spr.ng acd summer, in which seascns it can b: worn, ag it is made in ligat and heavy weights. There
ia aleg a choice of colors, as it comes, in Navy, Myrle, Hrown, Grey, Castor ani
Black. Cravenette is used for wraps, cloaks and all over garments. A stylish e'oth making a stylish garment, wlyle
free from every objectionable feature \of the old rubber waterproof goods. 46 nolan Justthe thing for this cold weather— one of our $16 frieze ulsters. This is a reduced price—S. A. McDbuald the fash- ianable tailor,
AUCTION PRICES! MUST BE
AUCTION PRICES! MUST BE
AUCTION PRICES !
MUST BE
SOLD. SOLD,
SOLD,
We have a few Dressing Caves in Cc llu- loid and Leather, some Calendars, Pocket Books and Purses, which are not in our line. These goods must be sold, ao natter what the price, at cost or under cost.
REDDIN BROS
Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office. decl2
“av Bence ~ oor ge we Te ee
LIT US SHOW YOU
what you ought tu see at the earliest pos - sible nomeut--big bargains in Boots and Shoes. We can show you just what you need for all ocecasion« and all weathers, both for indoor and outdoor wear. Dur- ing this month a small amount of money will go a long way towards buying a sup- ply of Boots at the “‘ Cheap Shoe Store.”
R. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST.,
Two Doors Below Prowse Bros. decl2—dy
Do not think, Lecause we are young in business, we have not any Xmas Goods.
We have a new stock of Manicures, Toilet Cases, Glove Boxes, Cuff and Co- iar Boxes, Walking Sticks, Military Sete, Atomizers, Sachets, or PERFUMES— there’s where we Jead.
A.W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,
Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE: decl2
Y. M. C. A.
The Annual Sale of Newspapers, Periol- icals and Magazines will be held in the Y. M.C. A. Keading Room on THURS-
re
DAY, 19th inst., at 7.30 p. m. decl2
XMAS GAKE
e have everything needful to make your Xmas Cake the very best you ever had. Choice Valencia, Muscatel and Sultana Raisins, cleaned Currants, Cooking Figs, fine Pastry Flour, fresh Citron,Lemon and Orange Peels, Frosting Sugar, Shelled Amonds, Pure Extracts, Dessicated Cocoa
necessary good things used in making. Xmas Cake. We keep the best quality goods obtaimable, and sell them at right prices.
SANDERSON & CO.,
CASH GROCERS.
—
And Now forXmas,
Nut, and all the other,
TELEGRAPHIC.
Sreciat Desrarouxs ro THe Examiner
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL,
Resignation of Hon. Clarke Wallace,
—_—— —
Ortawa, Dec. 12.
It is reported here that Hon. Clarke Wallace has resigned the Comptrollership of Customs. The Premier went to Belle- ville yesterday on private business. But before his departure he was questioned re- garding the rumors about Wallace, and stated that he had not received any formal document. Attention is drawn by Wal- lace’s resignation to the anomalous posi- tion he has been occupying as Comptrol- ler for months past. Students of the con- sfitution agree that his position since July Jast has been an untenable one. In February last, Wallace consulted Dr. Bourinot as to the degree of responsibility attaching to him for ministerial action. [he learned Clerk of Parliament prepared an elaborate opinion, setting forth exactly the position in which Comptrollera were placed. Summed up in a few words, Dr. Bourinot’s Opinion was that the Comptrol- lers were not members of the Cabinet, which alane is responsible for the policy of the Government on all public questions. Hat once the policy of the Government has been declared, it is the duty of the Cdmptrotiers, who ae me.nbers of the Goverume: t, but act of the Cabinet, to sup- port, like all public officers, that policy, and neither directly nor indirectly to place any obstacle in the way of that policy being carried out. If the Comptrollers have guy objections to the Government’s pol icy, it is their duty immediately to place theirresignations in the hands of the head of their department. It will be remembered thaton the 8th July last the Premier and Mr. Foster specially declared the policy of the Government on the Man- itobs school question and four days later at at. orange demonstration in this city Mr. Wallace placed himself on record as
opposed to remedial legislation. Having made such a declaration it is contended
that be should immediately have stepped out of the Governm nt. In t’ad of that he held on, and on July 3ist, at Halifax, the Grand Sovereign emphasized his p)s- ition on the school question. By what course of reasoning Mr. Wallace has been able to reconcile his position of late with te opinion of Dr. Bourinot, which be has je i since February last, is best known to h neelf, It may be that he had hope of g ttling this question, and that as Green- way’s declaration on Monday la‘t showed { is now to be impossible, the Comptroll- er had stepped out at the earliest moment after. th’s specific declaration had been re- ceived.
GENUINE LIMOGES CHINAWARE,
‘DIRECT SHIPMENT Received To-day.
THIS LOT COMPRISES
WHITE CHINA,
for Artists’ Decorating.
Burnished Gold and Colored.
This is the genuine Limo- ges, marked “ A. Lanternier, Limoges, France.”
Charming for Christmas
Come and see it.
GRO. GARTER & CO,
Headquarters for Xmas Presents.
Presents.
Charlo‘tetown, Dec. 12, 1895
among os meg a me
~~ TTURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1895
He Hesitated, and Lost.
Don’t lose sight of that snap in Silk Handkerchiefs we are offering. Five hundred to choose from. Prices the low- est ever offered for similar goods.
Same thing can be said re- garding our Lambswool Un- derclothing and Jerseys.
Sample lot Heavy Shawls, Overcoats, Ulsters & Ree fers.
Scotch Capes. The Inver- ness Cape—only four sample Capes left; get one. Prices, $8.50, $9.50 and $10.50.
16 Greenland Seal Capes, No. 1 skins at No. 1
prices.
low
a
COLD DAY GooDs.
Don’t put off till next week, the cold wili get vou. Get your Underwear from James Paton & Co.
The cold sn-p finds us well stocked with warm winter Jackets, Wraps, Shawls, Fur Collars, Fur Jackets, Fur Capes, Mutfs, Gloves and other Winter Goods at low prices fur cash.—James Paton & Co.
Attracting a crowd is one thing, but pleasing a crowd is another thing. We pleased the ladies with an importation of Jackets this fal. So the people say, ‘sv say all.—James Paton & Co.
The closest friend vou have in the world, that comes nearest your person, 's your underwear. Paton. &» Cu’=. Heavy Suits at 95c., $1.16, $1.30 aud $1.50 are the best value. Get a.suit.
Fifty pairs Fancy Knit Woo! Gloves, double wrists, colors pretty, nottles, extia value, anywhere at 85c., our price to Cle-r is only 60c. Heavy blaclkeku.t gloves, 45+. The above are fur gentiemen only —J ames Paton & Co.
They made friend: from the start, thoze Short Jackets, Invervess Cap, Go'f Capes. No wonder—they were the fine~t goods in the city.— James Paton & Co.
Greenland Seal Capes. Another large shipment—27 Capes now in stock in Greenland Seal, Electric Seal and other Jeading furs. Sweeps from 190 inches to 180. Prices from $10.50 to $48.
_—— a ee
Useful: Christmas Gifts!
Feather Boas, Mink Boas, Muffs, Collars, Fur Capes,
Fur Jackets, Ladies’ facques, Dress Lengths, Shawls, Railway Rugs, Overcoats, Reefers,
Fur Coats, Ulsters,
Rubber Coats, A Carpet Sweeper.
JAMES PA'TON & CO.
E, R. BROW
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
CHARLOITETIW OFFICE—BROWN’S
BLOCK,
YOURS.
every time for bargains in BOOTS and SHOES. What factory turns out the largest quantity and the
best goods? Now, hands up! You will ‘all acknowledge it is
McCREADY’S, Montreal. Other goods you have tried and found
wanting. Once you have tried MceCready*® you will. wear them right along. We have them, so
come to the old Shoe Store, estab- lished for over 25 years, and we wi!] please you.
A. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.
dec7
below inferior goods,
per bottle up to many dollars each. suitable for Children, Lads and Maidens, Ladies and Gentlemen. nicer for a Christmas Present.
Watson’s Drug Store.
The Greatest Salesman in the World
is price,
Wit, Humor, Eloqueace, Oratory,
all sit down when Price rises to speak. Price is the great oonvincer—the invincible salesman. That’s why the AMHERST HAND
MADE BOOTS go so fast. ¢ood looking, serviceable Boot at a price
A
Price sells them.
The AMHERS? BOOTS are the best made
Money faving
Charlottetown, December 11, 1895—dy
Everyone Likes PERFUME.
We have the largest lot of Perfumes ever shown in this city, from 10c. Plain and Fancy Bottles and Packages,
in America for the money, and the only place to buy them is at
J. M. McLEQD & CO’S.,
Bceot and Shoe Distributers.
Nothing
Notice to Ship Masters and Ship Owners.
All vessels are prohibited from lying in the ice outside the ends of wharves, from Steam Navigation Wharf Kast to Pownal Wharf West, or in’ any other part of the stream or harbor that will obstruet or i sterfere with the frce pas: age of the S.S. Stanley ‘to her berth at Peake’s No. 2 Wharf. + °
By order of the Marine Department.
oS DAVID SMALL, Yeel2 ; Harbor Master.
Nicke Alarm Clocks
From now until Christmas we will sell our stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry ‘at a big discount—20, 30 and 45 per eent.
Now if you want to present your friends with nice pre- sents at a low price give usa call.
Also, repairing attended to with punctuality and war- ranted.
‘,-@.-G. JURY, North Side Queen Square.
i decl2
Tweeds. Fiannels, Blankets, Drnggets, Yarns.
MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS.
oe x)
All Our Own Makes,
The The
Best Cloths, Prettiest Patterns, The Largest Variety, The Closest Prices, WillAll be Found Here
W. Cc. TURNER, Agent,
MONCTON WOOLEN MILL, MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING, G2AFTON ST. Charlottetown, November 13, 1895-135 & wky
have them for this winter.
$$
A customer said :—“I bought a pair of your Long Boots last winter, all winter, then I lent them to my son, who liked them so well that I have let him» Give me another pair.” of the size, so he ordered a pair for next week, saying he would sell lots more-of them, > We are now busy making a lot more of these celebrated Boots.
We
HUNTER RIVER HEARD FROM!
They wore
regretted that we were out
GOFF BROTHERS.
Charlottetown, December 10, 1895—246
In a few snore days it will be 1895 years since Christmas first dawned upon the earth, bringing joy, cheer, comfort and good will to the millions who have lived. are
living and will live upon its surface,
pleasure both to the
Ca I 0 “ “wae +
goods uitable
for the
giver and receiver,
GHRISTMAS PRESENTS are a great source of rer: We are showing a magnificent selection of purpose tkat are within the means of every person,
STANLEY BROTHERS.
SUCH AS
Fur Capes, Fur Collars, Fur Jackets, Fur Muafts, Fur. Gloves, Fur Mitts.
Stanle Brothers
SUCH AS |SUCH AS
Down Pillows, Down Quilts, Down Cushions, Silk Mantle Drapes, Silk Table ‘Cloths, Silk Piano Scarfs.
Stanley Brothers
‘Stamped Table Covers, Stamped Tray Cloths, Stamped. Toilet Sets, Hand-painted Felt Squares, Hand yainted Mantle Drapes, Hand-painted Tidies.
Stanley Brothers
SUCH AS
Lined Kid Gloves, Laced Kid Gloves, Children’s Coats, Infants’ Ceats, Children’s Sleigh Robes, Children’s Fur Caps.
Stanley Brothers
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