eee

—-

~~

THE DAILY EXAMINER . ‘

Y EXAMINER.

Ur [GER 7, 1896.

THB DAIL,

} INTERESTING TO FARMERS- i — ——

Denine the progress of the inquiry of the tariff commissioners, last week, a

demand was made by the Liberals to place

liamond . » free | ~ Richard Hamonas on the ree jist oir where “ROLLED OATS ss on the f and Mr. Fielding promised to consider the ’ ‘ P i ; ‘ j 1 te ‘ 4 bul ‘ : matter, With diamonds untaxed and tea lla s pa Canada | and sugar taxed, our free traders will be } - ‘ Is 8 all | happy | ny 1 1 ‘ 4 r . _-oe + — r ‘ AS eX(raord/nary NOTES AND COMMENTS. a ‘ a f ais t ae “ New : s son vr Reports of the ‘ariff enquiry make W : | interesting reading. At Hamilton az well , 4 t ‘ 1g | . = 5 ‘ (as at Toronto, the cry was for protection way , wi . 1" . ' 4 . as agaiust Free Trade. i gt at f > ! , . a Che Tariff Enquiry was expected to sae ‘ a ? . r ng a blessing to the Free Traders an] it w i ‘ rt-| has brought a curse. It is easy to see now ed l ‘ ‘ ij at the Couservatives were not defeated } upon the tariff issue may ‘ ay t ” ‘ at M ha The New Tribune says that it is not ' ' W pe, Ang'ophobia that makes American p: opte : ; : : , | Say there can be no commercial union with y sent i . : , |< anada without political union; it ie ' ; . , ” e be} simply practical business sense The pta We save anv ands | Tribune is the chief organ of the Republi- a vear v t Dr aq party in the East | " wheat and flour ve ought com discussion has arisen at Ottawa ar to what will be done about the Remedial to save a ¢ y . : , ee : Order in Counci] sent to the Manitoba : 7 at . by Giovernment last year. The Mortreal u 0 y 4 ats, | Gazette remarks that “ the need of doing I super lied oats a stmeal | @0ything is not apparen Pine Remedial . Order, the Remedial Bill and tbe Manitoba as a an [ gs 4 1 Ww Catholics’ he pe of separate schools, all set forth by Professor Robertsor and other }perished together when Mr. Laurier gained

practical philosophers; and the superiority

of our a tai and rolled Oats ougat to be practically recogt » St least by those who live here. Mr. | 4s, h the modest ret wi nh sualiivy accom panies merit, refrained f enlarg

upon the xe ce f - ed ats Bat everyone ought to know and benefit

by the knowledge that there is available a

new home-made food of the firat quality, e+e+e

SHUTTING OUT THE SEA,

To all those farmers in this Province

w.ose farms front directly upon the sea

shore, the question of preventing the fai:

g away of a foot ortwo of their land

}ito the sea every year is of direct and

personal importance. Indeed, the matter

is one of Provincial concern; for if po

thing be done to prevent it all our fai

aod fertile fields will, in the course o time, be absorbed b+ few sand hills the

Island once

show whiere

Edward There is scarce

left to Province of Prince

was. & farm

front

shore

recollection

which has not within the

of men now living lost abso-

the sea, and osly a

upon our

& majority of the seats at the general elec-

on.”

—The Guardian forgets that Parlia- ments make laws and that the School Board is bound by the laws. It aske “whether itis nota matter of public policy whetber or not the integrity of our non-sectarian school system will be pre served?” To this the reply is that the

Legislature | decided the “ matter of pablic policy ” which it has set forth in the Public School Act, and for the guid

ance (f members of the School Board.

mg ago

—Ata public meeting held in Montreal a few evening evening ago, the foliowing resolutions were passed :

“Whereas, The rights of the Cu.tholic minority of Manitoba to bave separaie schools is guaranteed by the constitution and has been recognized by the Judicial Committee of Her Majes’y’s Privy Cuun- cil ;

“Whereas, The Conservative Govern- ment frankly ac cepted the task of bavi ig the Constitution, which had been violated by the Greenway Government, respected, and tothat end adopted the Order-in- Ccuncil known as the Remedial Order and submitted to Parliament a Remedial Bill ;

W bereas, the Province of Quebec

Liberal party in the preterded that this

nal o , | law did no gx igh, and whereas lutely & considerable portion of its sol! = did a Sm ° , i- H cs +] that party promised to hold aa investi ow to stop this i0ss i8 @ qucstion as gation into the question and to hear the

important (though perhaps not quite so

pressing) as how to prevent the continued

increase of oar debt and taxes,

In this connection an article in Lippin- cott’s for Decembe 4 the Sea,” is very much to the point. It thows how the sea has been shut cut of parts of Holland and of other c anc how the process of sea absornvtiou that is going On in this Province may be prevented, grapha :-—

“The question of protecting the coast from the combined action of wind and waves bas long been anxiously studied, but now by a simple process the dis- astrous effect of the elements ie pretty etlectually counteracted. The principle is very Suntlar tothat used for beach-build- ing under the water, only the wind and not the waves is made the active agent Leng lines of dead brush are anchored iv hedges paralie! with the line of the surf, and, as these screens of twigs are so thick

\ : that the drifting sand is caught by them, the wind soon erects its own barrier. A succession Of such hedges, stretching one back of the other, makes the wind almosi harmless

We quote the following para-

What sand escapes from the first few hedges is pretty sure to tiud lodg-

ment bebind some ofthe others. Tre next Step is to plant beach vrass thickly along the tops of the beacn cliffs thus

formed, and the roots cof these wild plants bind the sand together so firmly that the wind is unable to move the tige particles

‘“Butthe use of sand-bindiog grasses brings us to the third method of protecting the coast from the ravages of the sea and winds. In recent years the Department of Agriculture has made a special study of sand-binding gra-ses, and ¢ xperiments bave been made with more than a dozen of the best varieties to fiod out the relative value of the different Property- owners along the coast have made spe cial appeals tor information upon this subject, for without doubt these humble plants may in time do more toward checking the

sorta.

i-strnetive action of the waves than any- thingel<¢ known to -cience. Ia various parts of tte | sand-bind ing plants shut out the sea more effectually

extensive and er. In Holland the land reclaimed trom the North Sea is held firmly by the sand-binding gras:e3,aod witnont them the problem: would be much greater tian it is to-day. Seeds of many of the test sand—binding grasses are now distributed by the Department of Agriculture, and in this work @ great amount of good may be accomplished for the future, Railroad

worid lhe #€a-grasses au

then bulwarks of stone ‘

companies are planting them on the sen- ward side of their lines, making them cooperate with the expensive sea-walls

and bulwarks in shutting out the sea. Canal companies are ficding the grasses of inestithable value when planted along the embank meuts of their water courses. “The sand-binding grasses have exten- iv: roots, whieh wind around in the sand

ia @ most elaborate manner, holding ogether the fine particles. The value of such grasses may be noticed by every visitor to the sea-shore. On some wild, exposed beach a knoll of and rises far

n “Shutting Oat

puntries,

} disease.

claims of the mimority, and also made a solemn pledge to render full and entire j the minority by conciliatory means, if possible, and failing that, by 4 reinedial measure;

Whereas, violating all those solemn promises, the Laurier Government, with M+. McCarthy and his commitiee at Bran- don, but without consulting the minority, bas accepted from the Greenway Govern ment a pretended seitlement, which, far from rendering to the minority the rights of which they had been deprived, acccrds i finitely less than what would have been effected by the Remedial Bill—

Resolved, that such action on the part of Mr. Laurier’s Government constitutes a flagrant violation of the constitution and of ‘he promises they made to the electors of the provinve of Quebec during the last election, and does not in any way restore to the misority their rights as guaranteed by the constitution and as laid down by the Privy Council.

That a copy of these resolutions be for- warded to the press and to the Cunserva- tive Clubs of the province of Quebec.

ee ee 3

THE DIRECTION OF PROGRESS

justice to

Professor Robertson, writing to the Flag says that at the Experimental Farms and Dairy Stations ia Canada, while scientific researches are carried on, one of the main efforts is to bridge over the gulf which has existed betwee the discoveries of scien- tists and the practice on the ordinary farms,

The direction in which progress has chiefly been made on the farms has been:

1. In enlarged production through the use of new varieties of seeds and grains, as well as by improvements in the metious cf cultivation in the fields;

2. In reduced cost, by the use of labour- saving machinery, and by the general ure of cheap feeding materials, such as I:dian corn fodder for the production of milk, beef, butter and cheese;

3. In improvement in the quality of tie products. (As an instance of this it might be cited that out of 701 exhibits of Can- adian cheese at Chicago 618 fram Canada were recommended for medals and diplo- mas, against S54trom the whole United Siates in the same classe: );

4. In multiplied sources of revenue from the farms (An instance may be referred to in the feediog of frozen wheat on the Experimental farms, whereby it has been demonstrated that the farms of Man- itoba and the Northwest can obtain, when hogs sel] at five cente per pound live weight, from 45 to 75 cents per bushel for

that class of injured grain hitherto counted unsaleable); 5. In the use of means for protecting

against injury from insects apd fungous (Examples of this nay be seen in the use of paris green to destroy the potatoe bug wholesale; in the spraying of fruit trees, to prevent apple spot; in the spraying cf potato vines te prevent potato rot; in the spraying of graye vines. to prevent fungous growth which came near making anepd of that branch of horticulture)

6. In the use of cold storage provided by the Government on steamships for the

TRADE IN CANADIAN POULTRY,

| Sir Richard Cartwright has received a | long communication from the High Com- | missioner’s office in London, dealing with enquiries which were made among Old Country dealers as to the probable demand for Canadian turkeys, geese, and other poultry, through the winter and spring months. It points ont that just before Christmas and New Year’s there is a large demand for poultry of all kinds, but the tendency is toward a glut in the market, through the number of British birds which are sold at that particular season, and the supply coming in from France and other continental coun- tries. This tends to lower the price of Canadian birds, although they are equal, if not superior, in quality to any kinds on the market. Lack of adequate cold stor- age facilities on our lines between Canada aud the United Kingdom has confined our shipments largely to birds in the feather. The demand is brisk forthe first three nonths of the year, and prices continue just about as good as through the holiday sea-on. One thing should be given parti- cular attention to, and that is the packing. Some recommended sendirg in air-tight parrels ant others by otuer means, bu: the Englishman is ey particular about the appearance of the tow! which be pur

chases. ‘The feathers should be smooth and the killing shou'd be done care- uly, so that it will not Jouk as it lone by some beast of prey. Much

lepends on the weather when the ship- meats are made. The caution is re peated of starving the birds for at least twenty-four hc urs before killing, as they will keep much better, It is evident the High Commissioner notes that the possibilities of the trade in pou'try devel- oping to any great extent are slim till bet- ter cold storage is provided on the vessels. It is recommended that in large shipments the sexes be divided, and birds of the same size placed in each case. The cases might be stencilled, as it would assist the dealers

in sorting. At Christmas time it is the largest birds that are cailed for, but later in the winter medium or smaller birds

sell well. Very much the same applies to geese as has been said ia regard to the turkeys. If they can be refrigerated and nlucked they would certainly meet a mo-e r ady sale. When spring comes the supply ot British poultry is scarce, and this mat- ter is worthy of attention in Canada. RR a te NEWS NOTES

The United States debt increased $8,200 333 in the month of November.

It is said that some Halifax meu recent- ty dropped $30,000 in a pork dea).

An exchange is of the opinion that if George Washington lived now he would not have enough pull politically to get on the police force.

The purchase of the Newfoundland railway by the government will bring the public debt upto $19,000,000, which is $65 per bead of population.

By the recent self denial week $115,000 Lave been raised in the United Kingdom alone toward the funds of the Salvation Army, being £5,900 in advance of last year.

Nutwood, the famous stallion, kiag of the Highland stock farm and sire of many notable race horses, died at Dubugn’, Ta, last week. His owners paid * $25,000 for him thirteen years ago.

The London Times prints a Melbourne despatch saying that in consequence of the deficiency of her crops, Australia will re- quire 100,000 tons of flour from America, half of which quantity has already beep ordered.

Chicago has discovered a young man who reforms people addicted to the use of drugs by bypnotizing them. As he will not be able to transfer bis powers to others there is no chance of his forming a stock company as # rival tothe gold-cure in- stitutes.

Mr. Henry, conservative, South Brant who defeated Hon. William Patterson, Controller of Customs ia Laurier’s govern- ment, in the June election, has been un- seated. The judges decided to void the election but found no blame attached to Mr. Henry, he having done his best to have a proper election. Each cide pays its own Costs.

A man was arraigned before a Skow- hegan, Mich., court the other day charged with stealing two bushels of Onions. The prosecution thonght it hada strong case against the prisover, but his attorney cleared him on the ground that, as the onions were taken from the ground, they were a part-of real estate and therefore could not be stolen.

A ship has been built in Chicago that is not destined to sail the waters, but will always remai1 on the land it now occupies. It is known as the Gospel ship, a temple for prayer, but to all appearances a steam- er. Already it nas acrew enrolled num- beriag 500, and it is increasing so rapidly that ite projectors expect in time to have a structure ae large as an ocean liner.

Heavy snow storms in the Cascade Mountains and Eastern Oregon are seri - ously ‘impeding j!:affic on overland rai'- way lines. Two through passenger trains on the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company line, the coast connection of the Unioa Pacific, were blocked for two days vetween Bonneville and Bridal Veil. In eastern Oregon the storms have cansed serious loss of live stock.

News has been received at Zanzibar that the captains of the Italian warships Vo'- turno snd Spanetta, and about six other officers, have been killed by the Somalia at Magadoxo, on the coast, and 100 men have been wounded. No details have been received of the trouble which led to the fatalities. Magadoxo is a town of rbout 4,000 iuhabitants on the Somali coast, within the Italian protectorate.

Completeiy Loocked Out,

*“ T was so much run down I had togive up work, and I felt as if life was not worth living,” writes Wm. W. Thompson, Zephyr, Ont. “I took Seott’s Sarsaparilla and am now feeling as I did years ago.

Scot*’s Sarsaparilla tones up the entire system, purifies the blood, and eradicates rheumatic and scrofulous poisons, Ask

Thursday, Dec. 10th,'96

PROGRAMME

PART 1,

1 Frolic of the Gondoliers.

2 Cornet Solo............ ......Dr. Maloney

3 Reading Aux Italiens with musi Cal BOBOMP.<.o05+ 42. sure seneds Miss Jones

4 Japanese Wedding,

5 Japanese Court Scene.

7 Tableaux of Song. .......... Miss Jones

PARY IL.

8 Revels of the Frost Maiden.

9 Tenor Solo...............Mr. G. A. Dixon BD DORR. 6 scsi oss. 200s cee ened AE Ze Sadiate Mineth icict cca...

Miss Jones and Mr. J. Davies. ORCHESTRA Tableaux Movenients and Poses Plastiq ues:

1 Aesthetic Pose.

2 Dance of the Muses.

3 Tapira’s Ferewell.Narciesus Cleopatra stabbing messenger.

4 Sirens over Waking Pavehe. Orpheus enchanting hearers, Venus of Capua and Grecian Shepherdess. :

5 Toilet of the Bride.

6 Death of Virg nia.

7 Offering to C apid.

8 Niobe Group.

9 Marriage of Bacchus.

10 And a little child shall lead them,

Il Golden Apple of Discord. ’

12 Abduction of Helen from Troy.

13 Battle between Romans and Gauls.

14 After the Batile. é e 12° Song............006 sesseeseMale Quartette Messrs Dawson, Davies, Dixon aud Whear.

TABLEAUX:—

1 A glimpse at the Sealptor’s S:udio.

2 Nydia, blind Flower Girl cf Pumpei'. 3 Neptune and his Bride.

4 Garden cf Sleep.

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. ;

Tickets.—50c, 35c and 25c,at Dodd’s and Rankin’s.

1é3 FOR SALE Farm aud Farming Gear

That beautiful farm at Upper Point Prim, and Farming Gear, owned by Capt Joho Murchison. The Farm contains 70 acres, about 45 of which are clear and 20 under tall s.out birch and reck maple. The Farm raus from shore to shore acd contains beautiful building. Isis a half mile from school and store, an oni and a half miles from shipping. There is a gocd shore for a lobster factory. A‘ro lots of seaweed and kelp. Wj be sold very rea- sonable. For terms appiy to John Mur- chison, Esq., Pt. Prim, or A. A. McLean, Ch’town. JOHN J. MURCHISON.

134—d7li€wky?i

We Start To-day

WITH ———

B ARGAli

In Every Depar'ment

Low Prices, Low Prices Immense Stock.

REDDIN BROS,”

: Opposite P. 0. Seesecescesecesecessoose

It’s Madness

To talk of the largest stock of anything. The right stock - right sort of

?

SOSCGOSESHOOHEHOCCOSOOLOREECEONACSA 00000000 0000000000000008080008000009

people want.

if we can’t please you in the perfume line, it's only fair you buy elsewhere. See our

Co, Bonjoirs, Violets. Also; others of American and Can adian Makes.

A. W. Reddin, Phm. B.

Central Drug Store. Sunnyside,

Xmas Goods.

Now open, a fine assort- ment of Xmas Goods <«f all kinds, inciuding

| Sreoista. Disraroues ro tHe Examiner

‘| division of the north riding of Yorkshire,

stock well selected—iswhatthe!

lines, comprising Houbigant’s, | 1 : Roger & Gallet’s Crown val d| | + J

disease

Another Head Lopped Off.

Orrawa, Dec. 7, Not long ago it was announced that Lieut-Colonei John Gray, inspector of inilitary stores, Toronto, would be trans- ferred to Ottawa. Instead of this, however, the present Minister has just lopped off the Colonel’s head,

A Sad Death.

— ee

Moncron, Dee. 7.

Harry Foster, brother of Hon. G. E.

Foster, fell down stairs in the Brunswick Hotel yesterday and died in five hours. He was 60 years of age and emploved by the Intercolonial Railway. He leaves a wife and family.

Love and Death.

Montreau, Dee. 7.

Honet Howell, the rejected lover of Annie Simmeg shot the girl and then him- self yesterday.

Death of | ‘a ML P,

i Loypon, Dee. 7. Henry Fell Pease, M P. for Cleveland

died yesterday. He was a Liberal.

Harr Price —A lot of Stamp ed Linens, 50 Clock Table Covers, plain and fringed, Denim Covers, etc. Very nice goods; you just save half the price at Stanley Bros,, the. Al- ways Busy Store.

Johnson’s Baking Pow der gives fullest satisfaction 25¢ a pound. Johnson & Johnson.

kmas Present

FOR A BOY

Boys’ Own Annual. One of yenty’snew books. One of Ballantyne’s books. A new sled. A Steam Boat. A Magie Lantern. A Tool Chest. A Drum. FOR A GRL, A New Doll. Girls Own Annual. A New Book. ‘A Doll’s Heuse.

Everything in Xmas Pres- ents for Boys and Girls at

Geo. Garter & Go,

Santa Claus’ Headquarters

Seasonable

Men’s Cork-soled Boots, Men’s Rubber-soled Boots, Men’s Grain Leather Boots, Boys’ Skating Boots.

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

Going for a skate on Gov ernment Pond? [am go ing. I got a pair of Mac’s Hockey Boots; they are dandies; all the boys are getting them; he _ has only a few pairs left, so come right along and get a pair now.

4. KE. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

CHRONIC

[Jiszaseg

Treated by the SALISBURY Method of persistent SELF-HELP in overcoming past errors and removing the causes of The result justifies the means.

OPERA HOUSE TELEGRAPHIC,

aa

MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1896.

Go to friends for advice; to women for pity; to strangers for charity; to relatives for nothing; to PATON’S for the BEST CLOTHING.

When “words” are “deeds” —when “fiction” is “fact”?—

when “silver” is *‘gold” — when “credit” is “cash’? —

some folks may sell as we do now.—Paton & Co.

A Storm is Coming.

A storm is coming! We know it - we feel it~a storm of unquestionable approval of our methods—and we cinch it by plecing before you this week the most extraordinary bargains in winter wear ever placed before the economical buyer, east or west.

Furs, Furs, Furs. — The season’s here, and so are the goods While the nipping frosts of winter may not have put in an appearance and the weather is s‘ightly bickward, prices here are so interesting and the benefit of early selec- tion is so obvious asto make it quite proper for you to do your buying early. Ask to see our Men’s Coon Coats at $25.

Extra value on Fur Capes and Neck Ruffs. Jackets,J ack- ets, Jackets.—Jas Paton & Co.

Our bargains are mesengers of comfort and luxury and abundance to every home.—

PATON & CO.

Excellent materials, splen- did workmanship and up-to- the-hour styles sre the con- spicuous features of our under. wear stock. There’s no trash or poorly-made garments here,

—PATON & CO.

~

Charlottetourn.

PROMPTNESS IN PAYING

Claims. with good security as well, is the chief characteristic of the insur- ance companies represented by

Ez. R. BROW,

AGENT

SEE eee

wear and style besides.

BROAD TOES, ROUND TOES,

good winter Suit.

JOHN FT

by ordering a good Ulster for yourself, or if you do not want an Ulster you may be in want of a We are headquarters for first class Ulsters, Overcoats and Suitings.

McKENZIE

e2ce2eleeee&

there’s frost in the air

But There’s Warmth In our Overshoes

There’s more than that, You ll want a pair at once, then buy the best; we have them! and in all the different toes.

-there’s lots of gcol honest

NARROW TOES, and RAZOR TES.

In all the different styles; one buckle, two buckle three buc- kle and the kind that don’t use a buckle at all; high ones, low ones, buttoned ones, laced ones, plain ones and fancy ones too.

J. M. McLeod & Co.

eaacaaeeneey achristmas S trade...

We want you to prepare for your holidays )

CQ (

——

A Great Strike

Kamous Berlin

Method

seoeeVFecccs

Painless Dentistry.

This announcement be- gins our fourth week of business in Charlottetown

We have been success- ful. Our methods of pain- less dentistry are a great success. We will be suc- cessful. And we are here tortay. All our work is done by Specialists,and warranted, or money re- funded. What more can be asked?

To thoroughly adver- tise our work,we are mak inga Sprcia, Orrer ror THE CuristmaAs SEASON ONLY.

Beginning to-day and continuing until Christ- mas, we will make a full set ot Best Teeth for $6.06, worth $15.00, and a perfect fit guaranteed. We guarantee that these Teeth will fit perfee‘ly, and look like natural teeth. Satisfaction as- sured.

Gold Crow: s and teeth without plates, Gold, Sil- ver and Cement Fillings, and all other dental work done painles-ly,

Teeth extracted posi- tively withoat pain, and no after effects by our Famous Berlin Method.

Give usa call and you will find that we do just as we advertise.

DR. J. F. MALONEY.

DR. C, E. KENNEDY.

New Dental Parlors

OVER STORE OF FROWSE BROTHERS. Charlottetown, Open in the evening from 7 to 8.

000080000 09E90S0O0O0D6809 900808080080 OOSS 60000998 OSS00000000CCOSOOOOOHOOOSOCOOOSSOOOOCOOGOOOE OOOO ESD DOOCROOSE’ COOCEEOOCEEE COODOCCOCEERCCCCE EOE SOSO8 98S 00S 0998 BOSCO 099980998098 05968608 399 96O8TSOSONSSOT DO OOOCESOLEOLOFAOOT HOLL 9OOOO8OLGHGHHTIOS0O90 09080068 8569000800008 008OO8ECOCS02OSEEOCCRSS

SCOSSESESSSESCECCESOOSOC SOS

above (be surrounding level of tne lar ‘: carriage of butter in an undeteriorated tor Scott’s and ret it ’ . a i k k . P hi

and we tam wraye wi ae that the condition to Great Britain. (The value of . re oo. Celluloid, Leather, Plush, This is not an easy quack cure-all. 00 e beping, en Mans Ip,

as ee h whan. “t 3 ee ~ vehlende ns ee ane — Johnson & Johnson’s Christmas advt. Silver and Bronze Ware. Neither should it be judged by certain ; :

bs At gale air gh cota eo wendont more t van doubled during each of the act | cnould be read by everybody. bad imitations already among the people Arithmetic

d and way ‘unot always | two years; and now that a chain of cold Sead ad D ‘ A fine assortment of | nor by the half-bad_ eftorts of invalids to ’

d slodge the tenacious roots of the sand- | storage service is to be available by the]. Read advt. of re. Maloney and Kennedy SC or tne go it alone or half do it. The “ealvation o,e

: vd X E grasa “ They fee — assistance of the Goveroment for its pro- a or ee ar dines gp ode Celebrated Raphael Tuck & of health necessitates sincere repentance Sherthand, Typewr iting iapte vy nature to hold the land | tection tr i lend a : , | artificial teeth should call at their den . : :

Slanted clkehteeeiehadh aeons de a ion from the place of manufacture tc sesleadh Sons Xmis Cards, Bookletg | constant self-denial and whole-hearted

the ultimate market, the same ratio of i vork sh ysici 5 oa faith in the good works of physician and eeccee

increase may be kept up for several years

Norice—Until Xmas our store wil]

and Calendars now opening.

patient.

Not even M. D’s certificates by

The suggestion contained in these para- | Doubtless the value of the butter expor-] remain open each evening till 9 o’clock the ream will save one from the evil cor- All ® : ’ : 7 ' @eee thoroughly tau;

graphs might, witaout much expense and co a hg grow to exceed the 14,- — sing Tuesday 8th.—G. H. Taylor, : sequences of stimulants, fluid or solid. the P. E i ven) o ie s . ) : worth cheese, ew e s ; ® > . : Sli t ommercl ith tg t labor, be aopte ; iv ° yn

iiectcut ai oe a dealnanie The assignees of the Inte fmm of J. B. Newost Goods and. Newest: Prices. DR CLIFT College. Ledies end Geallll : rs on © onset. be attention o i " Mac ona & * dis a d f th k ; 4

such farmers we commend it. “ Sand ' cane eer stock of dry dooke. nibthen “ie ' |!'Graduate of N. Y. University, and the A t hit | be lar le of Boys’ and Girls’ men admitted at all times at

“ii rep ‘ ) 8 Ot thil- . ; ' ? ‘ . c ar Sf ys . biudivg grasees” may be seen growing reply to your question, do my chil- | w_ A. Weeks & Co., their tender for spot Toy Department Open 1n &//N. Y. Hospital. 20 years practice in N. grea 1v has been our popular sale o oy greatly reduced rates, Send

dren object to taking Scott’s Emulsion. | wild upon the sand hills on our Northern eay No! on the contrary, they are fond ‘of sore; and we have little doubt that these | it, and it keeps them pictures of health.” could be transplanted to other parts of the - ee | Big beysand little boys see our big stock sand were provided by the expedient of | Seek Lica eae ee, oe ses Sochoiing brushwood, as suggested by the! to 5¢ cente.—Geo. Carter & Co. . writer in Lippincott’s. Dec. 1, lw eod,

home-made strong walking and skating boots. ‘Ihe ordinary rubbers knocked out by the celebrated Granby Rubbers, foot- wear of iron wear fame. Prices low, and less profit to us.

GOFF BROS.

BOOT FACTORY]

cash being accepted. Country dealers will fiod some cheap lots’ Messrs. Weeka & Co. are hustling today moving the stock to their wholesale department.

Shop full of new goods for the Xmas holidays, Attentive clerks in atten ‘anee, shop openevery night until 9 « Pick. Buy early and avoid the urnal Xmas crush.—Haszard & Moore. "t

GENTLEMEN'S COLLARS AND CUFFS.

COLLARS.

Newert shapes—all sizes,

Y.. City. Canada. Address:—Charlottetown P.E.I.

Office:—-Victoria Row, Telephone Call

A HOME TREATMENT persevering

from month to month. ACCOMMODA-

{MELT NYT FOR SALF.—A to Thomss LIONS reserved for patients. REFER- Flyan, King Stre t, west var 124 aie d “ENCES on application,

al Ofer in Mav's Four-ii-Haud Ties | CUFFS. : ll ll 1 Sizes 10, 103 and 1, 225 new patterns in Four-in-hand Ties, light and dark colors, regular 35c and

few days, Diploma registered in U.S. and

McMILLAN & HORNSBY,

Xmas Supply £ tore, Queen Street

for prospectus. ISAAC OXENIIAM, Graduate of Montreal Business College, Principal and Pro. prietor. P.O. Box 242, Ch’town

coast and propagated, if unly the banks of

The Best Decorations of a Store are Well Bought, Well Selected Goods.

THE BEST ATTRACTIONS ~~»

ae these same goods at prices that prove them

unquestioned value. 12c each, ZOc a pair. 42¢ each, how Good Goods at Unmatched Prices price, 18e, Pe ee 1 reeulet Regular price 2c. Said to Le

worth 30c, STANLEY BROS,

keep our store continually inviting. 22c.

STANLEY BROS, |

--25c each --

STANLEY BROS. es STANLEY BROS.

STANLEY BROS,