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THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |""""

OCTOBER 10, 1894

ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE

learn that a Jarg:

eiectors of iit

the unregistered

rv disiricts have made app! cations placed on the revised lists. But we “Stand that there 4 a numbe t v who bave recently come of ag “ a\ t as ‘ IbVAl.cu tir ’ ~ ' . } py \ These young t ~ i egiect their } sts a gt e rmartt rox t ! pa s ure ' THIS WEEK ONLY pen ay and ht to attend on the WW les registered, and ey can Ave ‘ ‘ f lela) I y t i vy should t vw les nteres : | ta at : the i ry + Th ight f w a good example and register withoutdelay, There are but four days more in which to do 2 After that unregistered voters wil! be shut , And all On &@ vunt Of their ow! THE WAR IN THE EAST According to a late despatch to the Cer tral News from Shar ehai, rebellion has broken ott in Jehol, the seat of the « rated imperial palac ‘ A lespat ni : Tsin reports that Sheng, the Taola that city, is disgrace It appears

that Sheng had bought from German

three huandred thousand liscarded rifles, for which he paid two taels eact and charged tine Government it taels He also bought a large quantit f cartridges which were found to be ntterly useless Li Hung Chany discovered the frand and summoned Sheng to him In the interview that f

lowed Li Hung Chang is s@ d to have slapped Sheng’s face. Sheng later mack application for leave of abeence on the

plea that he was ill and leave wes gra ed

The Vienna correspondent of the Lon- don Daily News telegraphs that the palace guarded by Mongolians, | cause the Chinese are no longer

There are daily fights between the Chinese

r1 . in Pekin is

trusted

and Mongolians. The latter.are grea ly hated Despatches from Pekin say the board

of foreign affairs has issued a note to re- yreSentatives of foreign powers concerning the right of neutrals. The note indicate~ China’s intention to limit these vation in British, representatives <e- wishes in this

rights as freedom of Corean waters ia concerned. French and Italiar clined to acceds to Ch re Spe et

The Exchange Telegraph says that 6,000 troops will be sent fromm India to protect the treaty portsin China The First Ritle Brigade will leave Calcutta on Oct. 13th for Hong Kong The other troops whieh are expected to be dispatched include the Northumberland Fusiliers, two battalions of Ghocrkas, and four regi- ments of Sikhs and drafts from Punjab

The London Standard’s Berlin corre-- pondent telegraphs that the Japanese gov- ernment has instructed General Yamadate te inform diplomatists at Seoul that the Japanese will not be allowed to plunder Pekin in the event of their capturing the citv

: hejeruisers Dehigit and Viadimir Mon- have been ordered to proceed fr m Cronstadt to join the Russian fleet in the Pacitic, and the Imperator Nicholas and Pamiot Azova have been ordered from the Mediterranean. The y are also Wo join the Pacitic squadron.

Vice-Admiral Freemantie, commanding the British fleet in waters, graphs that when his command shail have been increased by three vessels he wil have sufficient force at his disposal to car- ry out the instructions given him.

far as nay

Russian, 1a’s

Comp Any

omach

Chinese tele-

ee COMMERCIAL NOTES.

A rise in the price of tea is predicted.

Montreal jobbers report an improved lersand from the interior in so me lines

Nova Scotia’s apple crop is reported ex- ceptionally large and the exports from Ha- lifax are heavy.

Advices from New Brunswick are thet the general business situation on the North Shore is improving, with prospects good for iamber operations this season.

The bank clearings at Hamilton, Toron te, Montreal and Halifax aggregate $21,244, 0G, an increase of 13 per cent. compared with last week, and nearly 9 per cent. as com pared with the cor respon ling week one year ago

The receipts of wheat at elevators west of Winniveg up to October 4, amounted to 2,686,000. The returns up to

last vear was 1, 246,015

same «late Travellers of leading Toronto houses re- port a continuance of satisfactory trade tem ittances from the country show as! improvement.

rhit

or NEWS NOTES.

R. G. Dan & Co. report the past week in Canada, against 45 last year that Mr omplete iy re-

reads and

on’ m6 ov faiivres

The London Sun announces Giadstone’s sight has stored and that he now as usual!

been writes

1

A Chicago man is living on mineral wa- ter and drugs. Ifhe will continue to avoid Chicago water and canned meat | chances of lasting to a hale old age are

rey '

There are 68,000 post offices in the United States; about 67,000 of them do not pay their running expenses. The

profit of the New York city post office is $4,000,000 a year.

— Anorner Fine.— Captain Hagin Travis’

residence, Maccan, N. 8., was burned to!

the ground early Monday morning. The loss is $500, and is covered by insurance. The lire is supposed to have been caused by tramps, one of the house doors being found and one hundred dojlars in cash missing.

open

Panis, October 8.—~The Matin publishes a letter from Deputy Delonicle in

leciares that Great Britain has loyally cou-erved the conditions of the Madagas- car convention of 1885 M presses his conviction that

Delonicle ex-

England will

not alter her policy in regard to Madaygae- |

car. Figaro opposes the French annexa- tion of Madagasear on the ground that the expenditure involved would be very heavy ard the advantages extremely small

—— ee

During the hot weather impur'ties in the blood may seriously annoy you. Ex- pei them by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia, the great blood purifier

Diatllieitas Always buy your clothing from Paton

& ci ,

ocd

refer- | ence to affairs in Madagascar, in which he :

DAILY

WORKS AND STEAM MUNICATION,

coM.

Senator Ferguson's Speech.

|

|

SiR, I think I told you that I should

| supplement what I said last week in which | contined myself principally to one part of

ve Subject, viz, Public Works in Prince

Edward Island, with a short review of that

part of Senator Ferguson’s addreas which refers more part ularly te steam commuai- cation and the proposed tunnel; and that]

should refer to Messrs Davies and Perry’s ut the same time in the House

Spee hes ab m the same subject, What

f Commons «

I said hitherto will, I doubt not, convince the readers of the Examiner that Senator Ferguson handled these questions irres- | of party politics, but that Messrs l

davies and Perrv’s aim had evide ntly beeu

anufacture political capital for their party and for their party interests. I pro pos ww again to show that neither Mr. Davies nor Mr. Perry, as far as their speeches in the House of Commons, as re- ported in the Hansard can show, showed

nastery of the subject, that they lid not even give the, simplest attention to Prince Edward Island matters when ight before the House, For instance ] w quote from page 4643 of the Hansard where Mr, Perry is reported as addressing the C winter communication. He quotes a letter from Sir Douglass Fox a preliminary report on of the proposed tunnel. This report was received by the Government and aid on the table of the House of Commons

where Mr.Perry,if he was diligent in at-

Oommons on

which refers t

the cost et

tendance on his duties as a member of the House should certainly h: ve seen it. But this is what he says: “I donot know where he Government ever got that report. The papers relating, to this subject of Steam ymmunication with Prince Edward Island, have been asked forevery year since 1890, and even before, and [do not

remember to have seen among the papers brought down,Sir Douglas Fox’s report. If

e Government ever got that report, they ave it in a basket or pigeon-hole some- where. ‘It never came down to the House n my knowledge.’ “ Here is Mr. Perry’s

that he has not sufficient rest in the question he discusses in re- to winter communication to keep

of documents brought before the in reference to it, and it is even re sad when we know that this report

wh admission

(of which Perry knew nothing,) was the most Important on the subject ever laid before Parliament. It is uo wonder the

report was not published, when there was © one who appeared to be interested in it, and here just let me say that Senator Fer- guson went the right way about it, and hat this report is to be published this ear. Perhaps this would be enough to show the real interest taken by Mr. Perry n Winter communication. But let me add something more. In Hansard page 4642,

Mr. Perry says—“I was a supporter of the Tunnel. That mav be the reason I was elected” (in 1891.) Further on,

pages 4647-8 he says: “I am not going to express an Opinion as to whetlfer I believe in the tannel or not. I may do it private- ly; but Ido not know what is going to take place before the next election.” Here facts. Mr. Perry may ~peak one way, and privately think an- other way; and that the next election is a stand-point from which hediscusses every- thing, sees everything and shapes his pinion in regard to everything! Is it any wonder that members from the rest of the Dominion fail to be interested in our win- ter communication when our Prince Ed- vard Islanders, as here shown, make this juestion subservient to their own poljtical advancement and the advancement of their party. Is this enough ? Well, a little more; I want to be brief. Mr. Weod (West- moreland) fsllowed Mr. Perry, and this is the way be sums up Mr. Perry. See page | 4651. “The hon. gentleman (Mr. P.) has referred to the proposed tunnel, and I was glad to hear that he supported the Gov- ernment in what they were doing in re- gard to this important public work. He ntimated, I think, that the Government were not to be commended for taking any action in regard to this work before an election; and I felt inclined to infer from the manner in which he expressed him- elf on this point, that be desired that any further work connected with the tunnel should be ‘deferred until after the next general election.’ I am sorry if that is the hon. gentleman’s opinion, because I would like to see the attempts which the Gov- ernment are making to ascertain the feasi- bility and practicabilitv of this scheme pushed forward as rapidly as possible, and [ would regret if they yielded to the hon. gentleman’s intimation, and deferred any further action until after another election.” [s there anything more? Yes, That he looks at every question having a view to an election is apparent from Hansard, page 4648, from the same peecl on winter communication. Mr. Perry says: “I want no public money spent in my county for my election, be- cause there is no way in which you can spend money unless you can do something at Tignish breakwater and Casco Bay.” The fact of it is that Mr. Perrv wanted thing done, so that he could have a grievance to ventilate at the next election. But you say, What about Mr. Davies? | Surely he went into this discussion after lose study and with a single eye to the welfare of Prince Edward Island ? Well, [ shall let Mr. Davies speak for himself. lurn to Hansard, page 4653 (Mr. Davies on the tunnel): “I think that two or three things are pretty well established. One is that a tunnel, to be of any service at all ) the people, must be of a size that would require the expenditure of $15,000,000 or $20,000,000 at least. I do not think that auy practical, sensible man, outside of a few who seem to be tunnel mad, are pre- ared to advise the Government to go into e construction of the small, toy tunnel, hich several] gentlemen contend could be | constructed at a cost of one-half the sum ! have mentioned, and which, when con- structed, would be of very little service.” I+ this throwing cold water on the echeme ? And if it is, is Davies speaking by the | book? Or is Mr. Davies in total ignorancs —as is his friend Mr. Perry—of Sir | Douglas Fox’s report and estimate of the

are two or three

cost of a tunnel? We shall see. Sir | Douglas Fox, in his estimate, | says that a tunnel suitable for |admitting cars of a 3f. Gin. gange | such as the Prince Edward Island Rail- way, can be constructed at a cost of | $5,376,000. This may be what Mr, Davies may call a toy tunnel, but the } Cost is one half the sum Mr. Davies

named! Again, Sir Douglas Fox eati- mates a 16 foot tunnel, sufficient to ac- | Commodate the rolling stock of the Inter- colonial Railway, with a gange of 4 feet

» Incnes (certainly noi a toy tunnel) at $5,895,000. Sir Douglas Fox further es- t-mates that an 18 foot tunnel, something beyond our requirement, would cost $11,- 262,500. The smallest of those would not by any means be atoy tunnel. The cars of the Prince Edward Island Railway would pass through it. The cost of both was magnified by Mr. Dayies, either through ignorance, or with the intention of misleading the House, and deterring the Government from entertaining it. He can take either horn of the dilemma. This is the way the Leader of the Mari- time Liberals serves his native Province

A WORD ABOUT BLACK DRESS eoons.

ona question of such magnitude and vital interest to its people. Whether Mr Davies erred through ignorance or design I shall leave to himself to settle—but 1 shall make another ehort quotation from his speech (Hansard, page 4654) which at

least shows that he was not very well posted. He says: “They sent a gentle- man home a vear ago to confer with Sir James Douglas Fox, and = get a part of a veport from him. They then entered into a contract with a young civil engineer, Mr. Farmer,

but the present Lieutenant-Governor of the Island, occupying a position then with regard to the work which no one could satisfactorily define, controlled the actions of Mr. C. Farmer, and the result was a fiasco. . Now the Government are going on with the work which Mr. Farmer undertook to do,” &c., &c. Now, can any- one suppose that Mr. Davies knew what he was talking ubout ? Whois Mr. Far- mer, and who is Sir James Douglas Fox ? Did he even know the name of that eminent engineer whose report he was supposed to quote, and quote so misehievously and wrongly ? Ihave not the conclusion of Mr, Davies’ speech before me, but if he set out with such confusion ef ideas and figures, your readers can safely infer the still greater confusion of facts and figures with which he ended it. It may be worth while to look at the way he (Mr. D) spoke in reference to Mr. Wood’s (Westmoreland) advocacy of improvement to the Cape Traverse harbor. Mr. Davies iu reply (p. 4658) says: “The hon. gentleman from Westmoreland calls upon the Govern- ment to construct a harbor on the Prince Edward Island side in order that there may be better means of communication between Prince Edward Island and the mainland in summer. The hon. gentle- man knows well that we have already con- structed a harbor in his district, known as the Cape Tormentine wharf, and that it is not a success. On the contrary,” he con- tinued, “I am correct in saying that al- though a‘great deal of money was spent, the work has been found to be undermined by the worms—surely not a very strong reason for the Government spending more.”

Continuing, he said: “It would take $100,000 to construct anything like a

harbor on the Island side.” On another occasion he says about this same work : “T am afraid $300,000 would go a short way. Be that as it may, the wharf built on the Cape Tormentine side will require the outlay of a very large sum to place it

in repair. Ifthe hon. gentleman under- takes the work, he will undertake one

which will severely strain the resources of Canada. I cannot sympathise to any ex- tent with the desire some people entertain to build an artificial harbor there.” I think the reader wili agree with me in saying that itis hard to tell what Mr. Davies means when he goes into figures; and that he has most signally failed to present the case of Prince Edward Island in a fair light before the Parliament of Canada in regard to our claim fer public works and winter communication is too painfully clear. JUSTICE

SCOTT ACT ELECTORS, Sir,—Sir John A. McDonald said that elections were really fought and won in the revision courts, and he, therefore, im- pressed on his supporters the importance of getting every name on the list, so that

could fire an effective shot. The next Scott Act election is now really being fought, as only the persons who are registered wil! be permitted to vote at the next contest. As an opponent of this law, I would, there- fore, suggest the advisability of seeing that all friends are registered now, as, without doubt, the list now being made up will be the one used at the next election. The advice of that great statesman, Sir John McDonald, is well worthy of adop- tion. Axytie Scorr Acr. ————=—P-o- <a __-——_ EFFECT OF THE FRENCH TREATY — Clarets at half price! The Bordeaux Claret Company, established at Montreal in view of the French Treaty, are now offering the Cana- dian connoisseur beautiful Wines at $3 and $4 per case of twelve large quart bottles. These are equal to any $6 or $3 Wines sold on their label. Every swell notel and club are now handiing them, and they are recommended by the best phyvicians as being perfectly pure and highly adapted for invalids’ use. Ad- dress Bordeaux Claret Company, 3) Hospital

Street, Montreal. WwW s—septl5

——.s—_——_ That Joyfal Feeling,

With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanli- ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs. is uaknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap subsitutes sometimes offerd but never accepted by the well informed.

— —n +> - a

We hear that Mr. W. Ferguson has been elected Vice-President of the Classical Club of McGill University, Dr. Cornish being President. The unusual honor con- ferred upon Mr. Ferguson was, we pre- sume, in consideration of his splendid record in the arts course.

schiesalialiiins

Porice Covrt.—This forenoon William Hawkins, Pownal Street, was convicted of a first violation of the Canada Temperance Act, and fined $50 and $5 costs or two months’ imprisonment. The summons against Margaret Callaghan, Sidney Street, was dismissed. One drunk was fined $2 and costs or eight days’ imprisonment.

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements uuder this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line.

25 per cent off for cash off Christy’s hats—Jas Paton & Co.

Worth looking at-—Those English made market baskets at Sanderson & Co’s.

New Tea received to-day from London at Beer & Goff’s. 019 Zi

Discounts for cash —Christy’s hats, 25 per cent off Benson’s hats are the best—

Jas Paton & Co.

We are sending out our accounts, and would request those whose accounts are long standing to make payment at once. We can use the money now to your advan- tage.—Bazaar Co,

Waterproof dressing at Goff Bros. ocl0

See Goff Bros’ home-made fall boots be- fore buying. octld

One case short lengths of Grey Flannels, all suitable lengihs, at 9c per yard. This lot beats all previous offers in the Grey Fiannel line. Jas. Paton & Co.

Beer & Goff have just received some very fine dry codfish from St. Peter’s.

010 2i

Men’s shirts and drawers for 25, 35 and 45 cents, worth 20 per cent ‘more.

J.B. Macdonald & Co’s. cents.—Jas. Paton & Co. oct9

laties’ jackets. a call when in want. oct 9

vertisement im to-day’s issne; then cal! and be convinced that the Reliable Men do not advertise goods until thev have them on the premises and ready for sale. oct

Read Paton & Co’s great clothing ad. |

when the day of battle came, every person |

: Men’s | top shirts for 45 cents, worth 60 cents, at

Good strong Cardigan Jackets for 95 | Remnants selling fast at Paton & Co’sf }

Fur goods selling low for spot cash; also | Give James Paton & Co |

Your special attention is invited to our unique collection of Black Dress Goods, suitable alike to ladies who are in mourning or those who wear black frem choice, bestowed upon the selection of the present stock, which is now thoroughly representative of English,

EXAMINER . . ‘ <

A SAD APFATR,

Robert Lourie Found Dead ipge Field Ntar Wright's Cr ek—Shot Through the Heart, Just as we go to press we hear that.a

living on the

man named Robert Lourie,

St. Peter’s Road, near Heartz’s farm, went out duck shooting this morning, and some time later his life- less body was found in a field near

Wright’s Creek, shot through thie heart.

The gun was found lying on or near him.

Mr. Lourie was a fairly well-to-do farmer, about 45 years of age. He was married Jast spring.

eres More Lamas.—Mr. John MeDougal, of O’Leary, shipped ¢ighty lambs from Sum- merside to St. John on Saturday last.

—_—-

Mernopist Baick Cuvren.—The regular

' Wednesday evening meeting wil] he held in the body of the chureh this evening, }

and will be along the line of te mperance

Good music, so] >» of — - Excessive Water Ratres.—The Chat- ham World says: The Campbe)]ton

Water Co. begins business by asking an outrageous price for water. One tap is $12, two taps $21 and six taps $35. Any modern house, with bath room and other facilities, requires from five to six taps at least, and this charge will be a very heavy tax icp 6

No Puace Like Home. — Mr. John Lewis, of Alberton, returned on Priday la-t from Florida, where he® wen during the course of the past summer with the intention of settling down. He says that he would not live in Florida even if he were made a present of twenty thousand acres of land in that state. He satisfied that there are worse places than Prince Edward Island to make a home, and he intends to remain in his’ native

province.—Journal.

is now

sail

Tue Lanor Wor wp. - The strike at New Belford, Mass., has been _ practically settled, the union, excepting the weavers, having agreed to return to work ata five per cent reduction.

Many of the Fall River strikers are ap- plying to the civie authorities for aid, and in order to relieve the municipality of the burden of keeping them, it is thought the mills will be operated in a few days under a reduction. If the opera- tives refuse to work they will have no claim upon the city, and the shut-down will again become general.

Nine thousand members of the operators {and cloakmakers’ union, of New York, have declared a general strike. The object of the strike is to abolish the present system of piece work and substitute the adoption of atime * scale, The general demand is for $18 weekly i working day,

|

waves and a nine hour

| The Fitchburg worsted mills: have | started on full time, giving work to 200 operatives. The duck mills have also re- sumed after being shut down for four | weeks.

} in

| Ulster extra wide, in pretty checks for a yal | See this lot.—-Jas.

Paton & Co,

Typhoid fever is alarmingly prevalent rust now in Winnipeg.

The British Board o Trade returns for September shows a decrease in both im-

ports and exports, as compared witheSept-

tember of Jast year |

DIED.

At Glencorse, Stanhope, on Wednesday, Oct. 10, AnnieCampbell, beloved wife of Bruce Leitch, Esq., in the 30th yéar of her age.

[Funeral on Saturday, 13th inst., at one

o’clock.]

eaeue y ont, F WORTH A GUINEA A BOX” $

certs

(Tasteless—Effectual.) ¢

FOR ALL BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS, ‘ Such as Sick Headache, 4 Weak Stomach, > Impaired Digestion, Constipation,

Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Covored with 2 Tasteless & Soluble Coating. $

Wholesale Agts. Fvans & Sons, Ld, Montrea }. or sale by all druggists, WYO ATS ew

signed, and endorsed “Tender for Rustico Work,” willbe received at this office until FRIDAY, the 26th of October next, inclusive- ly, for the construction of Works at Rustico, Queen's County, P. E Island, in accordance withap'an and specification to be seen on application at the Post Office at Rustico, and ofthe Department of Public Works, Ottawa.

Tenders will not be considered unless made on the form supplied and signed with the actual signatures of tenderers.

An accepted bank cheque, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to five percent of the amount of tender, must accompany each tender. This cheque will be forfeited if the party decline the contract, or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will be returned in case of non-acceptance oj tender.

The Department does not bind itself to ac- cept the lowest or any tender.

By order, E. F. E, ROY, Secretary.

| Department of Public Works, } | Ottawa, Oct, Sth, 1894, 5 octlo

Don't swear because your | briarwood’s burnt out. Get a new) & and

USE

fAASTIFFS PLUG CUT | hereafter. | It is the | only fo- | bacco | ie ee. | leaves the briar- wood pipe whole and sweet.

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond

\.Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

Insure

Against

Accidents With

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH’TOWN.

TELEGRAPHIC

SeeoraL Desparones tro Tue Hxaminer

The Supreme Court. Orrawa, Oct. 10. In the Supreme Court a number of judg- ments was given yesterday. Only one Maritime case was decided, viz., Troop vs. Everett, a New Brunswick case, which ap- peal was dismissed with costs.

—_—_—_—~.___—__——

Futurity Race.

Lexineton, Ky., Oct. 10.

lhe great Kentucky futurity for three-4

year-olds, worth $22,430 to the first horse,

was won by Beasetta; Futurity Axinite third,

second;

——__»—

Kilied by Whiskey in Maine.

Bipperorp, Me., Oct. 10. Clarence MeGarrity, five years old, died yesterday from the ettects of drinking half a pint of whiskey.

Buy your winter clothing at J. B. Mae donald & Co’s. Buy your boots at J.

Cx ys.

RIGHT PRICES

—AND

Best Bulbs.

We are selling Peter Hen- derson & Cos. Bulbs at same price as Henderson & Co. sell them in New York. This ensures the best Bulbs and right prices. We have Hya- cinths, Tulips, Crocus, Free- sias, Easter Lilies, ete. Call and inspect.

B. Macdonald &

GEORGE CARTER & CO, Dealers in Seeds, Bulbs, Books, &c.,

187 Queen Square.

oct2

McKay Woolen Co.

OUR SPECIALTIES !

READY-MADE CLOTHING,

TWEEDS, WORSTEDS,

UNDERCLOTHING, HATS, CAPS,

BLANKETINGS, FLANNELS.

Come and See Our Show,

McKAY WOOLEN CO.

Charlottetown, Sept. 25, 1894—dy

Gentlemen, we don’t want to court you for your trade, outside of treating you with courtesy and giving you what we conssder values not easily duplicated. If we give you goods for little or nothing we are cheating somebody. Our good customers would not go in for that, so we promise you that none can undersell us, value considered. Our trade has been steadily growing, through, we presume, just treatment, which is an indica- tion of life and health from a business standpoint. Don’t be afraid to put us to a little trouble by asking to see our goods. We will be always pleased to see you.

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

10, 1894.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

We Rope Them in.

—_—_—__ - - -————— ll

That's What They Say, and We Admit the Fact. |

LOOK AT OUR ROPE. R TOUAEITY & : net DS.

PEN HAND DEALINGS

NE PRICE NLY.

Our rope is a rope to tie to; it won't strain or stretch ; every strand is stout and strong. It’s the Rope that HOLDS CUSTOM. We are doing our business strictly on TIVE UROPEIN PLAN. Get what you pay for and pay for what you get.

SEE OUR OVERCOATS & REEFERS,

IN

JRICES THE LOW EST

ROFITS SMALL.

VERYBODY

VERY ARTICLE PLEASED.

A BARGAIN

CHEAPEST AND BEST TOWN.

Christy's London Hats at 25 per cent. off

Always buy a BENSON if you want Style and Wear. They have the best Hat made.

JANES PATON & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail.

TO GO ON AS USUAL

in the same old rut, never changing, never to anticipate what will be needed, to enter the field after the fight is over and the prizes won, is not our way.

We never had a fondness for ruts. In the vernacular of the street, “we keep our eye peeled” for new paths that lead to im- provement. We forecast the future—are first in the field with new styles-that create a demand for our Shoes. That’s why our Store

is so popular.

J. & T. BELL'S FINE BOOTS AND SHOES, | Our Leaders ! THE AMHERST WAND-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES,| — Sole Control.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Boots and Shoes.

Charlottetown, October 6, 1894.

Ensilage and Hay Cutters, IN ALL SIZES,

with or without Hay Carriers; Turnip Slicers, cheap, $8.00; I. X. L. Feed Mills, only $8.00.

ay ‘SELL

only the BEST, which is

Woodill's

German tite es Baking

Plow Repairs, Mould Boards in Steel or Metal, Land-| Powder,

sides and Shares for all Plows in general use on the

Island. bd. W.

Ch’town, Oct 10, 1894—t t 2 & wy

and you lack no customers to

FINLAYSON, _

H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND. |

BUY.

octo

GOFF BROTHERS

HEADQUARTERS FOR——

—— ARE

RUBBER BOOTE. |

A big supply on hand. Also, RUBBERS, OVERSHORS and FELT BOOTS.

Charlottetown, October 10, 1894—m w f '

German and French manufacturers of High-class Black Goods.

viz., Granite Cloths, Figured Soliels, Cheviots, Coating Serges, Cravenettes, Hopsacks, Fancy Crepe

Kffects, etc., and the geods are marked at the closest prices consistent with the high grade of

Stuffs offered.

MANTLES and FURS a Specialty.

——_ --

STANLEY BROS. |

The greatest care has been

The very newest fabrics are shown,

STAINILEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK.