| ‘ i > 7 : fit ej
-
THE DAILY
r 2 R MR. WHITE'S RESIGNATION. THE DAILY RXAMINE ' Mr. R.S. Wurrs has given his rea- sons for his resignation of the seat he oc
lt ap
NOVEMBER 1, 1895 | cupied in the House of Commons. pears that on the occasion of the election FARMERS UNDER FREE TRADE of 1891, Mr. White gave the electors of @ 8 Cardwell a distinct pledge that he would { : AY ‘ withdraw his confidence from the Govern- le! ro mm of | ment in the event of the then recently en ® Ac c » | acted school legislation of Manitoba being limes larea that, made the subject of disallowance by the 3 rilway 4 Dominion Government. Mr. White va \ rates, ¢ thought then, as now, that the constitu ‘ palliative ! " tionality of the Manitoba Act ought to be — ee a left to the decision of the courts. That c wind i ; . , | view was held by the late Sir Joha itis Ama ' t ess ra vy bles Thompson and was shared by the whole ,and becoming too weak to | pgrliame itary body, save Only a wing of . vee : ' —— ' e Opposition. At every step the courts, y v ‘Vv estor re } \\ these re :;.. | and the courts alone, have been allowed to ak ve metallis gulat letermine the validity of the appeals for g sp ALAC yr or pro- | redress made by the Roman Catholic E will not sugges But “Bear y« nority of the Province, until finally, as : ste ev es a . result of the judgment of the Judicial : : a ‘cult i ‘a ist | Committee of Her Majesty’s Privy Coun- f ‘ trade at pre- | ej], the Governor-General-in-Council was , = : bt called upon toact. To Manitoba has been inh" : : a fi a v1 | committed the duty of providing redress ral . é for the minority, and, failing action on the of N k, a v part oi the authorities of that Province, port Mr. Rew, a m e | the whole matter will become vested in Ro al Agr al ( miss the Parliament of Canada, under the terms saddest and most significant | of the Constitution. Itinay be that the g the many yaght to my not- | Manitoba Government will take such steps ee wi — e farmers) are} 4. will remove this vexed and dfficult . " . a Seed {question from the Federal domain, or, . er for their energies. | again, that, if legisiation is introduced in Vv . hey 10 k is across the | Parliament, it will be of such ascope and seas, where, as they think, there are . character as to allay the fears, and disarm ‘ i = expe s to tai tha : ee rs < : apital wi ’ the Opposition of those who advocate ‘ y have relinquished | equal rights in matters of education, in Sec g It is no light mat | cluding in that term a common measure : ys Mr. Rew, that ag lture is los | of taxation upon all classes, the certitic- rains and 1s wi 1 the nation | : as ual te enene. Atheh te beet eee teachers, uniform standards of ex as to the policy of the ‘tut- | cellence in, and official inspection of, all many farmers call for protec: | State-aided schools, whether they luties. Said one: “ Though t am alte designated public or separate. ati st - ud aon, 1 re gece int But, Mr. White continues, “despite ; ving resolution was|the altered circumstances of the j iw e dissenting voice : Whilst | question since 1891, when I gave you the ng that the princip'es of Free Trade] pledge to which I have alluded, I have oo a wr ae or wa teerir bre: unwilling to await the events of the sada ait at. bie a a é tieal that | approaching session of Parliament with many farmers cannot possibly go on.” my hands less free, as I conceive, than
So heavy is the depression of the agri, | those of your representative should be, to onlinval intevesdt Great Britain that | deal with the subject in whatever form it | may present itself,”
As to the Collectorship of Montreal Mr-
Lord Salisbury was constrained to refer to}
tin the course of his Speech a vered at | Walford on Wednesday last. The Prcm-| White sayes ' er is reported to have said : | “Inasmuch aa an impression has pre- ‘ Sines laws we | va led somewhat widely, that the delay in have I suse to lement| fill.ng the office was due to a reluctance that, thoug clionists resisted, | on the part of the Government to submit hate ake h ,ot been listened to| their policy to the judgment of the elec- more caretully. The repealers langhed at | tors of Cardwell, by selecting myself for iring husbandry: but, a lowering of | the vacancy, I decided without solicitation
i free trade has almost | 0m the part of fhe Cabinet, and without
| intimation Of my purpose to any of its
prices resulted a ry
k.lled husband n several districts | hi ; . . ‘ } members, to dispel that imoress ® The farmers of Canada have now as | emver, to oP . ee sar ; | a: I could, by resigaing the representation much as they cao struzzle against. Juet| of the county of my own accord.” think of their position to-day if they were | : 4 sia F T ge BT. | It is net to be inferred that .Ir, White subj um rade System as} ,. a B Witl ' | disapproves of the course pursued by the that of Great britain. Yith Oats selling; ., : a W Ss 17 ‘ “| Government in respect to the Manitoba e estern States at lic. and 1d¢ 2 ge . I Scheols. He declares, further, that,
bushel, and potatoes so plentiful that they |
though the Conservative party has lost
are Jeft to rot inthe ground! The idea of! , : —s ey : . | three of ita leaders, the principles of the our home markets in Nova Seotia and | : ‘it is hi ‘1 . New Brunswick being given up to free | party mare _ and it is his onfilent hope é : ; | that Cardwell will prove, in the pending competition against such odds is enough] , oe ; “| election, as true to those principles a3 she to impel our farmers to vote down, at every | i a . | ee “ | has ever done in the past. Cpt Qortuy ty, the pulicy proposed yy mr eee a ° a ; The less of Mr. White’s services in Par- 4aur |
| liament will be all ire to be | ' . | who care for the wise and prudent con-
for the relief of farmers in Great : : : : | | duet of High-minded alike if],
Britis! honorable, as well as able, men are needed srytish
greatly regretted by
»us that the
ems t meas promoted sae os r B a public affairs. and Dritain and the british tx«
f I pera
slonies heciprocity—a ee : ; :
: : in the councils of our great and growing Mr. White’s seat
rade union—as against tae competition of ee : a we > nationality. in Parlia-
hostile nations ’ u : iatiVh a
foreign and j aes i. | dled. tae .] 29 ment will, however, be much more easiiv
Oommerciallyv
ihe contention that such a9 arrangement 1 ' > oh } . oe : 5 a filled than that of the much more influen- would destroy the foreign trade of Great e. a : ; : ¢ : a he | tial and important position which he holds britain is, evidently, fallacious. for the ; x 7 af it -* i as editor of the Gazette. Should he be United States and other nations woul ; i a aye cet _ | appointed to the office of Collector of Mon- still be compelled to trade largely with ; ra : : ; : , trea', Mr. White will escape the arduous Great Britain. But the arrangement ; ‘ nt ; : 7 : and continuous labor which falls to the ‘ ave the effect of realizing a rev- 3 : ‘ . ‘ ; editor of a great daily newspaper, and he I rom imposts upon foreig produce, si , . c : : : i : f rr will perhaps receive a larger financial re- Bod SO lightening the beavy ioad of direct ‘ 1 . : Sy muneration for his services, but he will taxation wh the British farmer has a ee : ; : : : relinquish an office in which he is power- now to bear ; and it would have the effect! . , : : cc ful to shape the destinies of his country. of lessening the crushing competition " which exists under absolute Free Trade, | coon
and of causing a slight advance in prices.| HOW THE BATTLE IS TO BE WON. It w i thus benefit the British farmer on i , . roe ; ee Tue chief organ of the Libera) party in VO wavs, whiie it woul give the CU¢ 4 , Sean . Guelec explains the grounds upen whieh onial ft er @ distinct advantaze in the as 4s B; : : the confident predictions that the Liberals sides nas Snpineetea ate will achieve a glorious victory in the next BYE-ELECTIONS. __ general election are based. L’Electeur | says that the Roman Catholic clergy wil} Tene are now vacancies in the repre-| not support Sir Mackenzie Bowell. The sentation of West Huron, Jacques Cartier, |
Catholics of Ontario will, it says, vote for Division and | yf,
Cardwell. It seems to be
Montreal,
i
likely that @ vac-
the Central
Laurier’s candidates in the next cor:
test. Archbishop Cleary has, it declares, ancy wi be creates j Mississic uoi 7) : Y : ancy will be created in Mississiquoi. So | intimated as much through the columns of
ther f r ive bye-elections were be held | the Canadian Freeman. L’Electeur states bet a ee Parliament. further that the Archbishop approves o Some pe en ee to the results Of | Mr Laurier’s position in respect to the thes by e-e sctjone for an indication of the | Manitoba school question. “There is | general result of the great struggle of! here,” it declares, “an event of great im | next vear. There would be reason ;
portance. There is really not a man of |
in | this, if the Opposition were—as Sir John |
Macd
| political experience who cannot see that
cid and lis friends were ta 1007. 1 : :
aald an es ods were in 1877— | their adherence assures to Mr. Laurier the taking issue with the Government in re- compact vote which has kept Mr. Mowat spect toa new and definite policy. But
| in power more than twenty-five years with
the Opposition are not doing ar r of a . . PI mare not doing anything of| , majority of more than thirty in the
ihe kind. O sition leaders and . ; : ihe k ; — a ders and Oppo legislature.” It is well, at all evente, that Sition ied are, indee at sixes ; a’ s es 7 x and =a! | we should all know the causes and rea sevens in respect to both the tariff policy : “oc Pp te SBE pOh’Y | sons for the confidence of the grits in the!
and the Manitoba School questio: The , . . it 1. The result of the next election.
only point upon which they seem to be d ; i ein iil nitadd the a inited is the desire to get into offlce. It Ty : i se There are many signs that Mr. Cham- iz possible, under these conditions, that
berlain has made up his mind to signalize they may snap a victory here or there at a| his reign in the Colonial Office by a vig- orous policy, which will be felt in many
bye-election, and still be as far as ever 2S : quarters. The Morning Post confidently
ram ae possession of the — of asserts that, if the interest he is taking in the electorate at large—from that which is | the projected cable toconnect Canada with essential to success in a general election. | New Zealand does no: bring success, it W hat confidence can pru lent men place in will not be th- fault of the British Gov- ra er and a party which propounds one ernment. This it is, remarked by the
Monetary Times, must be taken to mean that be has convinced his colleagues, in- cluding that important personage the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that the cable i aincaela tee deserves substan ial aid from the British
nar Treasury. The cable ‘means connection ads t © | not merely with New Zealand, but with | know where we are when we stand by Sir] the whole of Australasia, from some parts McKenzie Bowell. To go over to the side | of which that island is separated by great of Mr. Laurier, necessitates a very ha:a‘d-| distances. The cable will pass in every ous and extremely dangeiois, as will as| part, where it totiches land, on British an altogether unnecessary, leap into le territery. dark. | clapse before the cable is in working order.
ecurse of act nh one part of the country and another dominated
nh another, and is
by such unscrupulous 1 and |
iy ier as Tarte id and Martin? conn i
rence in the Suifling
gar, Paca
juicksa
EXAMINER . :
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
— According to the Montreal Star, “ Mr. Laurier has been pretty persistently prac tised during his Ontario tour ia the high art of answering questions In such & way as to & maximum of satisfaction with a minimum of information.” The Mail and Kmpire remarks that the illus tricus leader did not need any practice in this branch of art. There is, however, never anything in the nature of a maxti- mum In his answers.
It is stated at the Russian embassy in London that a telegram wae received some days ago from Prince Lobanoft-Rost- ovsky. the Russian foreign minister, de- claring that the report that a secret treaty had been concluded between Russia and China is unfounded. the sole object of Wong Chi Ciuan’s visit to St. Pctersburg, so far as the emba-sv is aware, was to congratulate the Czar upon his accession to the throne. The embassy knows noth ing whatever of Wong Chi Chuan being the bearer of a secret treaty cn that occa- sion, and is equally ignorant of any steps being taken by Russia to build a railway in Chinese territory.
vive >
The appea's court has maintained the unseating fur corruption of Mr. Tucker,
the Patron representative of West Well- ington in the Ontario Legislature. The contest for the vacancy will be au inter- esting one. Many thought the Patron
movement in politics was not destined to live, and the impression has been lightened by the course of the purty in the Ontario Legislature. The Montreal Ga- zette remarka that if the Patrons in West Wellington can reelect the unhorsed ehampion, or another Patror, they will show a capacity to withstand the effects of party mismanagement they have never yet received credit for,
—An Auckland, New Zealand, despatch states that the agreement entered into by Mr. Huddard and the treasury of that col- ony, for a monthly mail service between New Zealand and Vascouver, has been laid on thetable ip ithe Assembly for ratification. The amount of sub-
not
the sidy to be granted by the colony, if Wel- lington or Auckland is chosen as the terminus of the line, would be £30,000 annually. Ifa port in Australia be chos- en as the terminus the subsidy will be £20,400. The contractor will have the option of deciding whether the steamers wil: cal! at Suva and Honolulu. It isstip ulated that the first trip from New Zea- land shall begin not later than December Lst, 1896 The steamers will not employ c>lored lator
—Mail and Empire: Having got out of the rural districts and into the precincts of manufacturing industry, Mr. Laurier is willing®to sacrifice all the farmers in the country to make himself solid in the tall chimney centres. In his policy the pri- cipleof free trade still holds good fr farm produ ts, but as for the manufactur- er; of strictly finished proiucts, he doe- not think it enough to egree with Mr. Soider and Mr, Hyman that they should continue to have protection; along with this advantage he insists on throwing In free raw material. Thus at the expense of the farmer he would enlarge the profits of the manufacturers of finished. articles by adding to protection free raw material and free foodstuffs, and, of course, this enlarged profit would come out of the far- mer after free foodstuffs had made him poor indeed,
LL FROM ALL POINTS OF TaE COMPASS,
Inerease of Revenue in Italy.
Rome, Oct. 30.-—It is officially announced that the national revenue for 1895 amounts to 21,000,000 lire above that of 1894. The general situation, it is stated, is improved. The government will impose no fresh tax- ation.
Turkey Will be Held Responsible.
Wasurxctrox, Oct. 30.—Minister Terre}] cables thestate department from Constanti- nople that he warned the Porte that Turkey would be held responsible for the safety of every American missioniary. ‘Mr, Terrell confirms the press despatches about the Ar- menian riots a few days ago.
A Cuban Rebel General Resigns,
Havana, October 30—A despatch from Puerto Priocipe says it is reported there that General Maximo Gomez, commander in chief of the ineurgente, has resigned the command, and will leave the island fur the purpose of having wounds in his legs cured. The rebels placed a bomb on the track of the Nueivtas railroad yester- day, which exploded while a train loaded with troops was passing. One soldier was seriously wounded.
Claims the Island of Trinidad
Wasuixcros, Oct. 30.—The Britieh ambassador had an nnexpected visitor to- day ia the person of Count De La Boiaser, who, as the so-called grand chancellor, re- presents the claims of Harden-Hickey, known as Baron Harden-Hickey, to the island of Tripidad, off the ceast of Brazil. The call lasted some time, but was of an unofficial character. Sir Julian will take no action in connection with the Trinidad affair in the abseuce of instructions.
Luxuries for the Big Wed ling,
New York, October 30.—Louis Sherry, who is to furnish the wedding breakfaet and a number of little dinners and ‘uppers e1 famille, which will take place prior and subsequent to the marriage of the Duke of Marlborough and Miss Vander- bilt, lately arrived by the steamer St. Paul, and is aaid to have brought with him an astounding quantity of live game and _ re- frigerated game, including no less than five thousand Egyptian quail, five hundred English pheasants, and several peacocks.
Se se
Missionary Commitrer.—At the meet- ing of the Methodist Missionary Commit- tee in St. John on Wednesday, arrange ments were made to utilize the services of the Rev. Mr. Cassidy in the interests of the missionary cause as follows: In Charlo teiwa Nov. 10; St. John Dec. 8; Fredericton and Marysville Dee. 15, and Moncton Dec. 22. The missionary grant to the conference was reported at $4,578, and was thus ap- portioned to the several missions: St.John district, $596; Fredericton district, $1.419; Woodstock, $509 5@; Mirimichi, $294.50; Sackville, $721.50; St. Stephen, $619 50; Charlottetown, $516; Sammersiee, $293.
aS
MANY PERSONS —
prefer to buy Drugs at kind- We could say a lot
our store—that’s ness. more about our store but
won't-—that’s modesty.
‘A.W. REDDIN, Ph. B.
Central Drug Store,
Some years are expected to NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.
novl
CANADA AND ITS OPPORTUNITIES, from the Novelists View,
Our Couutry Polnt of
In the course of an addres: delivered at Hamilton a few days ago, Mr, Hall Caine, the English novelist, said :
“The beauty and grandeur of your nat ural scenes are not more attractive to the novelist than the freshness of your life as a people. You arethe youngest among the nations. There is a fascination about your youth. All the future is before you. God only knows what the next hundred years may bring to pass—what vast cities inay Spring up On your prairies, what part you may play in the life of this vast con-
tinent. It cannot be but tla: it is a privilege to haue been born in Canada. I trust your young
men are alive tothe advantage they have
over their English cousins in being born here and now. The scene on which they
are going to play their parts is tremendous. If they have greatness in them, surely it must appear. Canada wants good men of all kinds, but above all it wants great men. I have seen no place in the world
that bas left so strong an impression on my mind that their high talents and strong character would carry everything before them. That is not to say that there is now any lack of either, but only that your country is young, and of immense re- source, and that her possibil.ties are hard
ly touched as yet. If I had my life to begin over again, and could choose the scene of it, ldo not know whether, con- sidering the chances of snccess or the op- portunities of usefulness, | should not be-
gin it in Canada. Perha;® you want good
lumbermen more than good novelists, but it is a vast advantage to be the first novel- istofarew nation. You have already many able and most promising writ- ers, both in prose and verse, but your Canadian Fielding, your Can- adian Tolstoi, your Canadian Bijor- son, has a mighty opportunity await- ing him. I envy him his chances. With your two races, sprung from your two na- tions, with the competition and rivalry of the great and striving American people on the south, and the sternest face of nature on the north, the novelist of Canada _be- gins with a scene of sublime breadth and elevation. May your great writer come soon
Among the proper foundations of your pride may there be that of having fostered and built up a great Canadian literature. And if I dare presume to say a word tothe people of Canada it will be this—look for- ward to the good end of some day possess- ing @ jiterature that will be yours only, and yet hold its own with the literatures of the world, prepare for it, legislate for it, do nothing to impede it, make it sure that when your Walter Scott comes, when your Robert Burns comes, he will be as proud of Canada as Canada must be proud of
him. _ <a
Good value in wet weather goods at D. A. Bruce’s.
46 me — - y "WORTH A GUINEA A BOX."
PPPs S 'For Sick- Headache, Impaired Digestion, Liver Disorders and Female Ailments. 3
Renowned all over the World.,
Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating- : @ Askfor Beecham's and take no others, $ 4
Made at St. Helens, England. Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, , For sale by all druggists. C2202008set aint
College Books,
Day Books, Cash Books, Journals,
Ledgers
will be DOWN
>
stock and “AWAY
now in sold at PRICES.”
J. D. TAYLOR,
QUEEN STREET.
novl
STMR. CAMPANA.
Last Trip From Montreal
—WILL
BE—-
Tuesday, 5th of November.
CARVELL BROTHERS, AGENTS.
novl—2i gu i aac maaan DOBELL LINE & ‘ S. S. TIBER ia due here from Montreal on Monday, the 4th inst., and sails for Halifax, N.S., and North and South Syd-
ney. Freight carried at special rates. For further particulars apply to
N. RATTENBURY,
novl Agent.
HONESTY
is the best policy.
HONEST T
is the best beverage. OUR TEA has always been
honest value.
Try some and see for your- self that we are right in what we say.
STERLING VALU -4,ur
32c. Blend.
SANDERSON & CO...
CASH GROCERS.
Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. J
oct29
TELEGRAPHIC.
SeeciaL Desratones re tae Examiner
Winnipeg's Big Export.
Monrreat, Nov. |.
James Steens, of the Winnipeg Com- mercial, who is here, states that Manitoba will export cattle and hogs to the value of
2,500,000 this year, and that the experts of the country will be $20,000,000. He says that at no time has it been so difficult for sheriff and bailiff to find employment.
——@———-—
A Disastrous Fire.
Rur.anp, Vt., Nov. I.
A fire in West Pawlet, twenty-five miles from here, resulted in the loss of three lives and made ten families homeless. The loss is $50.000. Among the dead are Mrs. T. Knowles, 50 years of age, and her two daughters, 29 aud 13 years of age respeet- ively,
a
A Great Costumer Dead.
Lexvoy, Nov. 1. Peter Robinson, the great costumer and shop-keeper of London, is dead.
——___~
P. E. Island’s Lobster Pack.
Ortrawa, Nov. 1. The total pack of lobsters for P. E. Island this year is 3,091,000 one pound cans, a decrease of £70,000 compa-ed with last year.
Hugh McMillan Dead.
Rieavp, Que., Nov. 1. Hugh McMillan,ex-M.P. fer Vaudreuil, ia dead.
New French Cabinet.
Panis, Nov. 1. M. Bourgeoise has formed a cabinet.
Largest stock, greatest variety, loweet prices.— Carter's Bookstore. Mary had a little lamb, Iv’s fleece as white as snow, That fleece is now that under-wear. Which we have priced so low. —D. A. Bruce.
These Are Facts.
Nosuch Bookstore as ours 18 now or has ever before been seen in P. E. Island. No such quantities of goods, no such variety, and pever such value for the money. THIS IS SOBER FACT, and cannot be denied. We handle such varieties, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, that we ean buy trom first bands and direct from the couotries of production, and by paying cash we secure the best dis- counts. Hence we can sell low and still make a fair profit.
Our Departments are Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, China and G!assware, Toys, Wall Papers, Bulbs and Seeds.
We aim to be thorough in all depart ments, and to treat our customers honestly and fairly. Sixteen years in business and trade yearly increasing.
GEO. CARTER & CO.,
BOOKSELLERS, &c. octél
Genuine Japanese
Ghinaware.
Five O’clock Tea Sets, Sugar and Cream Sets, Chocolate Jugs, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Rose Bowls Rose Jars, Vasee, Trays, Biscuit Jars, Salad Dishes, Jardiniers, Tea- pots, ete. We claim to have the
Best Assortment
ever shown in this citys Our
prices are low ou these goods. It costs you nothing to see them.
HASZARD & MOORE,
ROOKSELLERS, ce. Charlottetown, Oct. 24, 1895.
An Advt. For Ladies.
We have a larger stock of PERFUME than we should have at tis time of the year—all standard makes—you know the Perfume. Now, to reduce it, we -will give 20 p. c. off. See our window. Draught Perfume best— 20 cents an ounce.
REDDIN BROS
Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office. oct3l
SKATING RINK TO LET.
Tenders for the lease of Hillsborough Skating Rink for ensuing season will be received up to 20th November, at noon.
D. C. McLEOD,
Secy-Treasurer. pat guar
Black Diamond Line.
The 8 S COBAN, sailing trom Montreal on Friday morning, Nov. Ist, will be due at Charlottetown Monday morning, Nov 4th, and will sail for St. John’s, Nfid., direct carry- ing horses, cattle and sheep on deck and pro- duce under deck at lowest possible rates,
For turther peeeeaiaee as to freight and j assage apply
oct31—+tl dte
PEAKE BROS. & CO.,
oct30 Agents
Don’t let the Children get Soaked going to School.
98c.
{to 46 inch Will Keep Them Dry,|!ow price
_ We offer a line of Children’s Rubber Circulars—good, serviceable garments, 82
es long, for the extraordinary of 98 cents each.
E A C H
STA WNUIBY BROTHERS.
naan i eae
ee
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1895
SU aa ne
i)
Ss Re a addition
a
w= £
E.
R. GROW
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. CHARLOTTETOWN,
OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK,
annem _ — o ~ _
or ought to know that the Town Clock has not struck 12 for ‘some time. We want everybody to know that we have ‘struck 8 times 12 Rainproof Garments for Ladies at prices low enough to make the cutters, fitters and sewers STRIKE for, more wages, and we are going to mark ‘them at a price that will sell every garment before the
next big rain storm, if low price will do it. Below is our offer :—
Ladies’ Waterproof Ga: ments.
7 good. serviceable Rainproof Garments at $2.50; 9 goud sizes, $279; 11 pretty garments, $2.0); 12 good colors, $3.25; 1S brown and navy mixtures, $2.35; all the
latest styles and colors from $6 50 to $10.45.
MEN’S MACINTOSILES. Englizh MacIntoshes. $6, $759, $8.50 and $10;
tubber Coats from $2.10; Boys’ Rainproots from $5; Ladies’ | mbrellas, 85e, 95e and $1.05; Centlemen’s Umbrelias, 7c, $115, $1 35, $1.50, $1.75 and
Ee > “~ 6) . ~ ), De, De
$1.85; Silk Umbrellas, $z.{ 9 be szen to be bought.
50 and $5.25.
Cnly
! . a
Rejoice and
|
When you see our stock of German Felt Goode, in Children’s and Lad- ies’ and Gents’ Slippers, the finest line iu town. Just look at them.
Warm, warm, Cheap, If you see them you
warm. cheap, cheap. will buy.
Yours for shoes at low prices,
A. FE. McKACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.
.
buyers.
nov!
: iH
Any
Company on a star is
Charlottetown,
person needin will do well to-call on will sell them Jow, and one best goods in the market to
NO TIME TO LOSE!
The Cold and Wet Weather is now with us.
Be
You Have Money
THE SHOE QUESTION
Involves many points beyond the mere looks.
Perfection of fit, durability and good workmanship are essential in their make up: Our Shoes stand every test, The names of Bell, Slater, or Amherst Boot and Shoe an ‘ron-clad guarantee that they will please up-to-date shoe
NE. McLEOD & CO.,
Money-Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers.
save Cents 25 If You Can.
By buying a bottle of our own Sarsaparilla, as good asthz best asa Kiood Purifier, and only 7% cents for largest size bottle
WATSON'S DRUGSTORE.
LE IRIRITICES PELLILITILILILILET RETEEEELEL
i He Fe iH
eit
to invest in Boots and Shoes, and you want to buy where you can get the best value. Chea» goods are not always profitable buying. We are now ina posi- tion to sell you Boots and Shoes at prices that cannot be beaten.
We Have Boots and Shoes
to suit all classee—a large and complete stock of Fall and Winter Goods that
we want to convert into cash, Why not, then,
Let Us Srade.
We can assure you it will b> to our mutual advantage. the largest manuficturers, we
spect and be convince] that what we say is true.
low prices.
Oct. 31, 1895 —daw
MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS
and in order to do so quickly will sell at very
Buying direct from can sell you good goods at low prices. Call, in-
R. K. JOST, 136 Queen Street,
Two Doors Below Prowse Bros.
Masonic Temple Building, Grafion Street.
us,
Charlottetown, August 14, 1895—135 & wky
° . : . } g anything in the line of Tweeds,
Pepe de they will speak fur themselves. -day,
Flannels, Blanketings or Yarns goods all over this Island we They are the
\W. C. TURNER. Agent,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
In order to introduce our
-_-—
SS
Ladies’ Fashionable Waterproofs and Cravenette Cloalrs.
Latest styles,
_ SERRE
This is just the Boot for the mud, We are making them out of a specially prepared leather, which is a waterproof and good Wearing: quality combined, Sold at Farmers’
GOFF BROTHERS.
full skirts, detachable capes,
shaped specially for Jarge sleeves, seams sewed
and taped get hard.
» at garnients guaranteed not to