24

kon

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

OCTOBER 11, 1884

A MISAPPREHENSION

HERE appears to be a: lea abroad amongst some of the electors that before they can be registered they must have their city and provincial taxes paid Phis sa mistake The city and provincial axes hat thing whatever todo with a

person's right to get on the Dominion Voters’ Lists, a eed not be paid before app egistrat

| Dhow n are ne ~ big

s as | ule almost every pers v the twenty-—or vears and this beng sO persons

at age should call at the Committee

Room. and if qua fled, get registered Thanks to the party organizations, ther

Ss eve means piace } al the elector’s isposal, and it w take less than five minutes to do all that is needed

There are but two days and two nights eft before the preliminary lists close, and lectors wish to be in a position to use ton election day they should attend

The Con

a ba to their applications at once mittee Rooms of beth sides close on Satur-

lay

— oe TRADE NOTES.

Tue addition of

the Charlottetown Board «

twenty-one members to

f Trade will add

materially to its strength and influence It is pleasing in this age of selfish- ness and close competition to find that many of our men of business are ready to

act together n behalf of the mterests of

the community at lary The practical

usefulness of the Board of Trade—when

He ene s wisely directed—has been

rgy

proved on Sé@verail occasions

In pont « f

fact, it is now the readiest means of pro-

moting the common good, br common

action. We have no doubt that in view ot

its improved prospects the Board will ere long obtain a larger room and place itself in a better position to carry on its viz., the promotion, as far as it ean or

may, of the commercial interesta of thi«

town and province. The activity of the

— i present acting-secretary, Mr. B. Wilse Higgs, is to be commended.

So far, the reduction of the United

States duties upon certain articles

not resulted anticipated,

Of vreceLt single article.

a farm produce bas that

beyond

in the boom was

Prices are not those

years in respect to any Eggs are considerably lower than thes were at this time last vear, and boraes are no higner, while wool is “away down.” If an improvement. oes mot soon appear we shall hegim to dowbt the efficacy of tariff reduction in raising prices or pro-

moting our trade with the States as well as

work, |

ett att

DAILY

Oats in sell at 28] to 30§ cents at 34} to 35

here is 31 cents per

Chicago

per bushel, and in Montreal

The price

I i¢ Ameri in

nfth vear

Grocer, in its twenty-

anniversary number, publishes the prices of leading articles of food com- pied

five vears

from its market reports for twenty The prices given are whole-

ale prices, and the changes are quit _re-

matkable, as illustrated by the following tab

1869. L894. Flour, per bbl $ 6.62 $ 3.30 Sugar, per |I 137 045 { tlee, pe S BWeccececceseccs l 2 18i Tea, per ll 9 203 Rice, per ] 063 4} Mess beef, bl 11.41 8.19 Mess pork, | 31.04 13.80 Lard, per 1 194 O78 Butter, per li 253 254 Cheese, per Ib sa 14 103 Canned tomatoes,No3,doz 2.10 95 Canne d corn, No 2, doz 2.15 30 Canned pen hes,No 3, doz 3.50 bos Canned salmon, Nol ) 7d 1.55

oe NOTES AND COMMENTS. It is pleasing to learn that Alexander McDonald, Esq., has been appointed Supe rintendent of the P. &. Island Rail- This appointment will be approved by the people, and will, we are sure, inure to the advantage of the Government.

way

—Montreal Gazette: The latest political rumor from England is that Mr. Glad- stone feels so well that he may retarn to public life. That would mean w sensation considerably greater than his retirement lid, and it is one of the things that is ible if not probable

poss

—Sir Henry Strong was very indignant 1 the Supreme Court, a few days ago, in consequence of his finding the factum in | the case of Caldwell vs. the Accident In- surance Company not properly indexed. He said he would feel inelined to dismiss the next appeal in which the factum did not possess the filled alphabetical table of Lawyers can govern themselves It is now pretty well known aud factams are properly printed at THe Examiner office. -_ | ENGLISH FARMERS AND FREE TRADE,

| contents accordingly

(nat cases

(The Empire.)

The enormous decrease in English farm land values and the depressed state of the j} whole agricultural industry there, is a } standing problem for free traders. They fire not able to explain why, in what is practically the only free trade country, the farmers are quite unable to make farming pay :

The following letter, which has been addressed to Tae Empire from England, } will illustrate the situation at present. ‘The writer of it, Mr. Plewes, is a Canadian who has been living in England for sev- eral years. He is an old time Reformer who is well-known a]! over Ontario. He writes:

—_— or ~

Sm

Editor Empire——I want you to work ont the following problem for me and send me it, viz.: If land has declined 20 per cent. in Canada, under a protective tariff, how much would it have declined

° . if > - Le “e > a} ‘ee 7 ;9 > cls @heslute seitelete. of oft becoming 1 “ der free trade since 1878? r want ; . i you to work out the problem according to vich when we get the sixty million | ;

market.

As to horses, the neigh boring provinces and the West India Islands afford the best market at the present writing. Sound, handsome, stylish, carriage horses are in the best demand ; and pentiful as they ought to be.

these are The

of a thorough-bred blood stallion has been

need |

felt (though not supplied) in recent years, and a more careful desirable. will witness a revival of interest in horse

mating of horses is

We hope that the coming year

breeding; and that “good ones” will be the result. The right horse will always fetch

Advices from the country report that

the supply of beef cattle is smaller now than it has been in this Proviuce for many years. The demand is not, however, very strong; and we have no doubt that, at the end of the dairy season, a gocd many coms, have failed t

which pay their board ag

milkers, will be fattened for beef—making |

a material addition to cattle in sight.

the supply of bee:

rhe prospect ‘for pork seexas to be that prices will be about as last year. We note an advance in

In

Chicago, on the Other hand, the market is

“ fairly active ” business in Montreal

reported “easier” for pork, though the

demand for live hogs is fairly active In the latter city pork is quoted at $12.67) to $12.75 per bbl.

kn Montreal, Canadian short cut (heavy) sold at $21 to $22, and Canadian short cut (light) at $19 te $20. pork packing in this Province has scarce-

The season for by yet Legun. In this city, 6 to 6} cents per pound is offered for pork by the car- care

As to cheese, the Montreal Gazette of

the 9th inst

| not as

| j ' ' a good price.

} the British market and A

4 0 ER

the experience of free trade England dur-

ing the same period, and to help you te the

answer I send above actual late sales here, } one of thera, the 119 acres, was even tithe | free

“Davip PLewss, ‘Produce Broker, “10, Drury Lane, Liverpool, Sept. 22nd, 1894.”

Accompanying Mr. Plewes’ letter is this extract from the Liverpool Daily Post of September 20. 1894:

“LAND For £7 AN ACRE.

“A freehold and tithe-free farm, 119 acres m extent, with farmhouse and build- ings, situate in Heighington Fen, Lincolu- shire, has just been sold by auction for £780, or about £7 an acre. Mr. Shelton, farmer, ef Thorpe, became the purchaser. It was stated by the auctioneer that some years ago there was a mortgage on this property of £3,000. Land is almost going abegging. There is on record a sale, only the other day,cfasmall freehold farm, (154 acres, arable and vastture) with ‘diwelling-house and buildings, for £375. Thirty acres with cottage have been sold for £300, and two cottages with 24 acres | flor £70.”

Now, it behoves those who want us to do away with protection in Canada to tackle this problem. They must explain how it is that a country which has enjoyed halfa century of free trade cannot keep its agricultural interests in anything like 4 prosperous shape. At the recent session of Parliament the Liberal Government declazed that land was not bearing its ‘air

|, Proportion of taxation and the new budget

~hifted the burden more on to the shoul- | ders of agriculture. Furthermore, one of the cases of enormous decline in values cited by Mr. Plewes shows that the land was tithe free. So that free traders | caunot explain the depression by pleading the over-taxation of Englisn jand.

The English farmers have the greatest industrial population in the world at their very doors. They get cheap goods of

j home and foreign make without any tar- ut duties added to the price, as free traders pretend that duties are always ad-

- FEPOFTS t= tded. They ought to make rich. But as

“ The cheese market, so far as spot ix- f asimple matter of fact, while English dications to-day could be judged, exhibited! § middlemen, English manufacturers, shop- steadiness, but there is no activity to nox. | keepers and freight carriers have become In a word, the market is about the sam rt enormously wealthy, while great fortunes as it was, and there is scant encourage- ¥ have been made by these interests, the ment in the situation at presert for ste | producing classes—the furmers and the hobiers of high-priced goods. At she? w wrkingmen — have not secured their

wharf this morning some 4,300 odd boxes were Offered, and all were sold, with LO fe "a the ruling figure, and possibly a fraction Z more ih some cases

Finest Ontario Fall made.. Finest Ontario Augusts.. Finest TJ ywnships.

Finest Easte rn

Cable

10:@10% .103@00 .. L04@00 10, @1 05 ..493 Gd Jur farmers are now digging their pote- toes and find them, upon the whole, about

half a crop, The fear of the bug caused

the planjing of a small acerage, and the work of the bug has resulted in small po-

wiues On too many farms. As a eense-

quence, the amount of our potatoe export

will be reduced by mere than

a half and prices must rele high

if farmers are to be paid for their labors. ,|

The selling season has not yet opened here

At the present time 20 cents a bushel are ¢ f

But ir

crop, and early rot and reduced

offered for chenangnes.

short

duties in the States, a considerably betier '

price ought to be given later in the present

‘all, or in the spring of ’95. The present tendency of

market for cate is downward.

the Britisix

Late ad-

vices from London report “ oats 3J lower.”

A WORD ABOUT BLACK DRESS G00DS.

eee ee

pF nN Ree

we ee ae

view of w |

share of the prosperity, and farming, whichis the basis of English well-being and stability, is reduced to a disastrous condition.

In the face of these facte, which cannot be denied, Canadian farmers cannot afford to listen to the suggestion that —situated as this Dominion is beside a fully devel- oped country like the United States with enormous Capacity for competing in farm products end manufactures—we throw down the tariff walls and undergo the same dire experience that English farmers have passed through.

Dr. Dawson has returned to Ottawa from his season’s geological work in British Columbia. He expresses the opinion that many deposits of auriferous gravel exist in | the province which wiil pay, and believes the suecess of companies now conducting y extensive hydrauling mining operations in Caribou county will bea great incentive to others.

<i> - <i 5 That Joyful Feeling.

With the exhilarating sense of renewed | health and strength and internal cleanli- 4 ness, which follows the use of Syrup of } Figs. is uuknown to the few who have not | progressed beyond the old time medicines |, and the cheap subsitutes sometimes offerd

j but never accepted by the well informed.

EXAMINER ,

THE WAR IN THE EAST.

Italy Wauts to Mediate and End the China- Japanese War.

The Central News correspondent at Shanghai says a steamer loaded with coal for ths British warships at Che Foo was stopped the other day by a Japanese cruiser, but was subsequently allowed to proceed, The British and German clubs in Tien Tsin have adopted concerted measures for the defence of the European

residents. Volunteers are drilling stead- ily. Business in Tien Tsin is at a stand-

still. Stores, skins and hides from the interior are accumulating on the bund. The Viceroy works night and day, keep- ing himself secluded. He has not been seen in port since the recent Chinese re- verse. ‘he despatch te the Central News from Tien Tsin says the British Minister in Pekin called at the imperial palace re- cently and was granted a long and cordial audience by the Emperor. Reports from Pekin say the government intend to largely increase the lax on goods transmitted to and fromthe interior for the purpose of raising additional war funds. The viceroy lias asked all salt merchants to contribute to the war expenses. The re port that the Japanese landed in force near Port Arthur is not confirmed. The British gunboat Tadpole has arrived from a cruise near Port Arthur and reports trace of Japanese in that vicinity. A second Japanese army is reported to have crossed the Yalu River and to be advanc- ing upon Moukden. It is believed that place will soon fall intothe hands of the

ho

enemy. The Chinese troops there are said to be greatly demoralized.

The Itahan minister at Pekin, has, in accordarce with instructions of the tial

ian Government, addressed a note to China, inviting pour parles with Japan in

an effort to bring about a termination of

the war. In this endeavor the minister tendered his own offices. the Jesuits has memorialized the Pope, asking His Holiness to use his influence with the powers to theend of terminating the war.

It is reported that the reinforcement of marines for the British sqaadron in Chin ese water willgo to their destination by way of theCanadian Pacific railway, 4s that is the quickest route.

The Paris correspondent of the London

Standard says itis understood that nego- tiations between England, France and

China are stil] in progress.

The St. James Gazette prints a de- spatch from Chemulpo, dated Oct. 3rd, saying that fourteen Japanese transports were in the harbor, having on board 7,800 troops and that 756 coolies had been landed since September 27th. Ovw- ing to fears of an uprising of insurgent

tribesmen, the garrison at Seoul has been reinforced by 4,000 men. The Japanese pay for everything they get from the

Coreans. The daily expenses of Japan in maintaining her army in Corea is $300, 000.

The Westminster Gazette publishes a dezpatch from Yokohama, which says it is reported there that the Japanese have cap- tured Che Foo. The Government, how- ever has received no information coufirm- ing this report. A despatch from Hong Kong says the Min river at Foo Chow has been closed to shipping. The British warship Undaunted has been ordered to Nagaski, and the gunboat Firebrand to New Chwag.

The Manchester Guardian publishes a deepatch from St. Petersburg saying that Russia sent a note to Japan in September claiming interest in the future government of Corea. Japan’s reply, it is asserted, was unfriendly to Russia’s propesal. Ru sia’s position in eastern Siberia does not now render that territory safe in a conflict with Japan, but large reinforcements of

troops are now proceeding to military stations along the Amoor and Ussuri

rivers.

The London Times’ correspondent, writ- ing from Tien Tsin late in August, com- pares the scenes there with what he had observed earlier inthe month during a visit to Japan. He says: “The change was like that from one planet to another Japan throbbed with silent energy, anil was quietly working to a definite end. China was in a state of aimless turmoil, like acolony of perturbed ants. Japan made careful and orderly provision for war. There was no hurrying friction; everybody knew his duty and everybody performed it. The world seldom has beheld an ex- ecutive machine in better working order and worked with more consummate skill. In China, on the other hand, the only sys- tem which is general is tie system of sham, and the navy isa sham. The re- porter reiterates the stories of corruption and the peculation of officers and contin- ues: “The troops are mostly rabble, ana the Japanese ought to march through them like a snow plow through enow.

Great Britain’s attitude towards the Ja- panese-Chinese war is anomalous. The mas-es in Great Britain sympathise with the Japanese because of their adoption of occidental ideas and progressiveness, but the imperial interest of the British empire are manifestly opposed to permitting the undue crushing of China. The Japanese in marching towards the densely populated portions of China, are marching rapidly to wards increased peril ; wherein their mo- dern methods of warefare may be set aside by sheer force of numbers. The reported despatch of a portion of British-India army to protect the treaty ports in China is only a petty indignation of how keen are the empire’s interests in the present struggle.

The torture of dyspepsia and sick head- ache, the agonizing itching and pain of salt rheum, are removed by Hool’s Sarsa- parilla.

cio siete lina ieastictomay

For under-clothing, hosiery and gloves the best value can be had at John McLeod & Co.

HASTIFF,

e

Put the and Smoke it —

More solid comfort in one package of Mastiff tobacco than you ean get out of any other plug cut in the world. Try a package and see that

we tell the truth.

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

The general of

THE TEMPERANCE REVIVAL.

insure Against Accidents

Sir,—Since you have wakened the tem perance people to a sense of the duty, it is to be hoped that they will now keep up the revival just started The carnival of drunkenness which we have had for many

weeks past, it isto be hoped,is at an end, With

and a reign of better things brourht for-

ward. This is net the only place where E R. B OW

the charge is truthfully made tbat the ° . Ri

temperance people do no real work while BROWN'S

doing any amount of talk. At the last

session of the Methodist Conference of BLOCK, CH’TOWN. Canada, to which our worthy Mayor

Insurance Agent.

cos = TELEGRAPHIC.

W.C. T. U., and Mr. John Cameron, rep- | resentingthe Dominion Temperance Al- | Seeorat Desparones ro Tus Examines liance, appeared as a temperance delega : , . : tion. Mr. Cameron first addressed the Conference, reviewtbg the great progress of the temperance cause arti the prohibi- tion movement during the past few years. Mrs. Thornley spoke with customary en- ergy and raised somewhat of a storm by the Methodist Conference of lack of vigor in prosecuting teriperance work. She said there were many grand resolutions which made their hearts beat high, but they ended in the inevitable “Whereas,” Mrs. Thornley proceeded

Dawson was a delegate, the charge was openly made to that body that their tem- perance work consisted in passing resolu- tions, as appears by the following extrac ‘rom a report of their proceedings%

A DISASTROUS STORM,

Vessels Ashore—Building Blown Down Men Killed.

Newerort,

accusing

Le. Oe, 11;

The storm yesterday resulted disastrous-

etc. : . mpeg ly to shipping. In this vicinity {many

to outline for the benefit of the Confer- : vessels ¢£ » ashore. ence an elaborate plan, which she sug-! are a

New York, Oct. 11.

the storm -which swept. this city

gested itshould adopt. The scheme con-

sisted in the appointment of certain com-

In

mittees with a definite line of action | yesterday, a seven story brick building in mapped out.” the course of erection, on Monroe street, The same eha-ge “can 88 trdthfally} cotapsed on a small tenement and demol-

houses which flanked it on Several persons were killed. Hatirax, Oct il.

A south-east rain storm struck this city yesterday, accompanied by blustering gales. 4 The reports of the storm received by telegraph from other points show that as usual Halifax escaped the worst of it. Porttann, Oct. Ll.

people of | ished the

made againstthe temperance s at | either side.

Charlottetown. They are “first class” passing resolutions, and great warriors just before a Scott Act contest; but imme- diately after a contest is over they become- assilent as the grave and make no attempt to carry out their awe election promises. Even the preachers cease educating their flocks on temperance. They all seem con- tent to have it to say that the Scott Act

isin foree allover the Island. Their The two-masted schooner Laura Cox, organ the Gnardian has also ceased to} from Isaacs Harbor for Portland, went

ashore on Broad Cove, Cape Elizabeth, in a heavy gale. The captain and crew escaped,

accuse rumas being the cause of all the crime which has been committed for fear of injuring the Scott Act. When young MeMillian was shot last August, there was -

not ove word from that paper demanditig Chinese-Japan War.

the punishment of the party from whom Loxpon, Oet. 11.

the rum, which was at the bottom of the trouble, was obtained, nor as vet has any effurt been made to ferret out the, culprit The Times contends thatany attempt on who sold the liqaor which was the _ pri- the part of the powers to stop the China- mary cause of the shooting. In Charlotte- | Japan war will be snre to end in failure town, although the streets are full | unless supported by a tremendous display of drunken men, and sometimes: women, of force, which, it says, is outof the — the temperance people and the preachers| tion. “ The power taking the initiative,’ remained inactive until Tue Examixyr| it says, “would make an enemy of the raised such indignation that they could | most powerful and progressive nation in Fi the east, without advancing the cause of peaceand humanity a jot. China and

not in decency remain quiet any longer. And even then the beginning had to be i |

Japan must_be allowed fo fight out their qnariel.”

made by a young man, whom the elergy of tho city, when specially requested, kindly. agreed to assist. You, Mr. Editor, speak cancel liginsionnallenes

Trotting Against the Wind.

Lexineton, Oct. 11.

of enforcing the law, but everyone must know that violators of the Act;will never respect it while the temperance advocates and Scott Act promoters remain in the * comato-e condition into which they fel Alix started to beat her record, but after the 19th of April last. And, there-| ©Wing to a heavy wind the time wss 2.084. fore, until they wake up and do work and|Johu R. Gentry also went against his talk less, we muy all expect the law to be mark in a perfect gale, aud paced the as it now is, openly violated, and. the{ mile in 2.05}.

authorities and police force to continiké to ag ee The Suicidal Mania.

be very reluctant to take a hand in-en- forcing it. dibetiaiais. Lonvon, Oct. 11 One of the foreign consuls in this city, whose name and country could not be

ascertained at the time of writing, went to the Foreign Office and shot himself dead.

ELecror.

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate often cents per line.

—_— —_.-_-___—.

Fire Bugs Punished.

Frepericron, Oct. 11. George Brown and Jefferson Mount have been sentenced to 12 years in the peniten- tiary for setting fire to the Salvation Army barracks;

One case artist materials received to-day at Haszard & Moore’s.

Gray flannels, ginghams, blankets, clothing, &c.. selling as fast as customers can take them away. The people find our prices just as advertised. The crowds comt our way. Sothey may. The price} we are asking for goods this week “Aare almo-t nothing. See our new and stylish hats.—Prowse Bros. :

Miss Willard Ill.

Ciscinnatri, Oct. 11. Miss Frances E. Willard, President of the World’s W.C. T. U., is seriously ill here.

For underc] othing, hosiery and gloves, the best value can be had at John Me- Leod & Co’s. oct Litt

Beer & Goff have just received some very fine dry codfish from St. Peter’s. ol 2i

a

RE MOVAL

MR. F. W. HYNDMAN,

Dr. Manning’s german remedy has cured hundreds of cases of rheumatism when all other remedies have failed. Fifty cents a bottle. All druggists sell it.

dasialaseilaantes

Buy your winter clothing at J. B. Mac donald & Ce’s.

INS UGANCE AGENT, Buy. Your boots at J. B. Macdonald & has removed his Office to Watson’s Old oes. — Stand, Queen Street, next door to Telephone Office. H aot? RIGHT PRIGES DR. CONROY

——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, Kaster Lilies, ete. and inspect.

Has removed his Office and Resideree ‘to P. P. Gillis’ new building, corner of Great George and Dorchester Streets, opposite the Bishop’s Palace. 5: i Entrance to office on Dorchester Street. octl1—tf . a

GEORGE CARTER & CO,

Dealers in Seeds, Bulbs, Books, &c.,

|487 Queen Square.

oet2

Signalling to Mars

is a stroke of long-sightediiess. It $¢hort sightedness, though, which may compe to acase of no sight at all, to neglect your

Call}

eyes. Without glasses, many eyes are little better than glass ones. Put on spec- tacles the moment you need them, and take the precaution of allowing us_to tell you when you require them, Yott.can’t help seeing the value of such information when we supply it. Your sight;° both near and far, will be stronger and clearer for following our advice. It pays to see what you don’t see, and a pair of “glasses fitted by us may possibly enable you to make that discovery. We also carry a line of Optical Goods, including Opera Glasses, ete.

E.W.TAYLOR,

ect? .

Your special attention is invi ladies who are in mourning or those who wear black from choice, bestowed upon the selection of the present

|

Sealed Tenders, addressed to the under- signed, and endorsed “Tender for Rustico Work,” willbe received at this office uniil FRIDAY, the 26th of October next, inclusive- ly, tor the construction of Works at Rustico, Guaewts County, P. E. Island, in accordance with ap'’an and specification to be seen on application at the Post Office at Rustico, and ofthe Departmentof Public Works, Ottawa.

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

An accepted bank eheque, payable to the order of the vinister of Public Works, equal 1o five percent of the amount of tender, must accompany each tender. This cheque will be forfeited ifthe party decline the contract, or fail to compiete the work contracted tor, and.

i

| |

DbAbb LADS OD46DD44S 6.44.4 ee be be he be be be he hee he be bn be be hn te bt

YOULL NEVER

strike such goods at such prices again. Then buy now, When sending for samples state price or color preferred.—JAMES PATON & CO.

pbhistbbabbbathiad VFUTVVVITVTeTVVTyTY Ahpipibhhbi a,b aAAAA ver vvVTVYTVvVvYVYVe.

446444444 444+, 4SDSAASAAAAASA EV VV Ve VV VVVVV VV VV VV

a - - ————_- — ei -— —. “" a

666666666464 664464644444 > rere ee ee eee eee Teo

YOU HERD

PRESS SELLING. another week of it— tatest Opportunity yon ever bad to buy new gowns.—JAS,

PATON & CO. a : PSS PO SOOSPOSHOOOL OOOL OOOO

about on We i al t

the ot

“evrvVe Vevey. bbb bt tb tp ip et

44464444 4444444

» } oe . ¢ a v 4 ’ 3 OUR EFFORTS 3 SHORT PRICES. ¢$ > las , ak ere ¢ ae}: i . r 3 o ast week were appreciated by $ 200 Short Lengths on OVER- @ 3 many wise buyers, It will pay 3 " > > to come to PATON & CO’s. o COATS at short prices. 3 eo for this sale. Such prices never @ > 3 were before, 3 JAS. PATON & CO. 3 , A OR ee P werrVrVrVVeVYVYeYeYeYeYrewrvrvwVvTYTCo? > Always buy your OVERCOATS, REBFERS, -HATS»and CARPETS from the RELIABLE MEN,

Chiari tt-tow. October 6, 1894.

provement.

We never had a fondness for ruts.

street, “we keep our eye peeled” fur new paths that lead to

styles that create a demand for our Shoes.

is so popular.

J. & T. BELL'S FINE BOOTS AND SHOES, THE AMHERST UAND-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES. |

TO CO ON AS USUAL

in the same old rut, never changing, never to anticipate be needed, to enter the field after the fight is over and

what will

the prizes

won, is not our way.

In the the

im-

vernacular of

We forecast the future—are first in the field with new

That’s why our Store

| Our Leaders!

Sole Control.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Boots and Shoes.

NEW GROCERY

Meat Store.

The subscriber hegs leave to inform the public that he has now in stock, at his old and well-known bosiness stand, Richmon Street. a large ano well-selected stock of the finest GROCERIKS, which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash.

Also, constantly on hand, a full supply of BEEF, PORK, BACON, ete.

High-grade FLOUK ani TEAS, sale and retail.

THOMAS CAMPBELL.

whole-

septl5

McKay Woolen Co.

OUR SPECIALTIES !

READY-MADE CLOTHING,

TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, UNDERCLOTHING, HATS,

CAPS, BLANKETINGS, FLANNELS.

Come and Seo Our Show,

WcKAY WOOLEN CO.

Charlottetown, Sept. 25, 189 t—dy

will be returned in case of non-acceptance of

fender. f “The Department does not bind itself to ac- cept the lowest or any tender. By erder, : E. F. E. ROY,

PRICES.

Secretary. Department of Public Works, ? Ottawa, Oct, 5th, 1594. ‘ | octld

German and French manufacturers of High-class Black Goods.

viz., Granite Cloths, Figured Soliels, Cheviots, Coating Serges, Effects, etc., and the goods

Stuffs offered.

ee

‘

MULES

All Must Go.

/REGULAR PRICE, $2.60.

Slaughter Sale

——OF

PHOTOGRAPRS

First Buyers Get First Choice,

SALE PRICE, $2.00"

. , 1.25. She" 66 “ 65e. ‘“ ‘sc 45e° “é “ > 50. ‘“s ‘““ 350" of a 40¢. rs . Qe

ALL NEW GOODS! do not intend keeping this Jine of Photos in future,

We

This is a genuine sale.

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HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, October 11, 1894—t t s

| ready sale. pair warranted,

RUBBERS, in Granby and other makes » Ladics’ and Gents’ OVER-GAITERS

| i

|

all sizes.

New Boot and Shoe Store.

WEEKS

We show fine lines in, GENTS’. LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHTLDREN’S FOOT | WEAR.

cash. Call and examine the stock and note our low prices,

—_-—- — x1 )-— —__--——.

& WARREN,

j

Our Stock i; now coinplete, personally selected in the best markets for

mu.t 6

every

which

We also carry full lines of Ames Holden & Cu’s. celebrated goods ;

We have made special arrangements with A. J. Webster, late Harper & Webster, o handle their well-known bard bottom goods, which we are prepared to sell at

ow prices.

octl 1 - eod « wy

Charlottetown, October 11, 1894—tu thu sat

WEEKS & WARREN,

NORTH SIDE MARKET SQUARE.

BUY YOUR FALL SUPPLY OF GROCERIES

AT BEER & COFF'S,

where you can always depend on getting the BEST GOODS at the LOW EST CASIL Our aim is to hold your trade, and to do that we will offer you Groceries of the best quality at prices lower than ever before.

BEER & GOFF.

—?>

ted to our unique collection of Black Dres:;; Goods, suitable alike to The greatest care his been stuck, which is now thoroughly..representative of English, The very gewest fabrics are shown, Cravenettes, Hopsacks, Fancy Crepe are marked at the elosest prices consistent with the high grade of

MANTLES and FURS a Specialty.

_—_—_—

: STANLEY BROS.

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK.

ee

Bo

pe ites!