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THE DAILY EXAMINER

et te

THEDAILY EXAMINER, LETTERS 10 THE HDIOR.|

| THE PARK ROADWAY,

NOVEMBER 19, 1895. pean

Dear Str,—The public has had another

NEWFOUNCLAND. onouncement from Mr. H. J. Cundall.

ae He says: “Theplan of itself is quite Ir see that Newfoundand may S008) Loficient for the purposes of the grant and aiford an strat f the truth of the} survey, while the description though pre FRY at * the darkest hour is just be- | s¢ in some particulars is defective and : . ; ‘ et emerged incomplete in others Just so; this re- for a hie \ & yet emerge nae : ; : . , winds me of the tailor fitting a coat, take : lifficulty into which ~ che has | « little off here and add wp little more there, be ged by her reckless and unprin~ band it @ill ft. Then he addy: “In my ‘ r ans Nor is there vet, in a] opinion,” which he would have the public anv clear nrosnect of relief | Sccept 10--© 2position te the unanimous ie ee opinion of the Chief Justice, the Master of excel] with Canada or relapse | ¢i.. Rolle, the Vice-Chancellor and the nt state ofa Crown Colony. Buta | Attorney-General, also the plan and des-

Jerided improvement in respect to busi- | cription should not be disassociated if by oe any reasonable conclusion they can be re-

the development of ber resourees

Te , _¢ conciled together as they are in full accord has set The discovery of a coal mine | 4) .ewith each other and with the intcn- close to the line of railway and the begin on of the Legislature.” Could anything ning of practical coal-mining operations | be more absurd and ridiculous. The " } ial alias | Attorney General showed the Court that has, apparentiy, worked _— ’ = iD | the plan an sinle “ fancy t pes and fee : f the poopte. It eketch, or a landscape drawing n the first, been known that New-/} and Mr. Cundall now justifies

fou and contained valuable coal areas. | that opinion Mr. John Ball made his a : nd utilization of these | Survey in 1873, over twenty yeara azo, aa ne ee a NE SS me a and MreCundall made the Survey and

areas has been impossible owing to the Pian attached to the Bill of 1887.

wa ans of communication and It is fair presumption that Mr. Cundall trane These have at last been sup- | knew of Mr, Ball’s survey and would a | naturally Jook upthe plan of his work

aes the railway. The < oo ‘OF | If he was as zealous then as he is in the railway has taken in hand. the estab- | terested now why did he not report the lishment of coal mining and other indus- | factto the City Council that they were tries. l coal mine that has faust been entitled to one h end red feet inside the bank . : : : ; rather than take forty feet as his survey Openei we are told, Only forty mes shows? ¢ 7s . from a good shipping port on the west} Now for the intention of the Legislature, coast, and eighty miles from the sea on] The Journals of 1876 show that on the north. It is expected that it will supply | 20th day of April—(I think you were then

3 arket. which has heretofore | *eporier of the House) :—

a ae ich TT grb “The order of the day for the second been dependent upon Nova Seotia, and reading of the Bill intituted am act to vest eventually enter into competition with} a certain portion ef Government House other coal-producing countries. The pro- Farm in the City of Charlottetown for . i ed --@ jp | certain purposes therein mentioned being duction of puip is aiso an enterprise In read, the Bill was accordingly read a which it is hoped that money wiil be second time. Ordered that the said Bill

made be now committed to a Committee of the whole House,

The House accordingly rezolyed itself into the said committee

Mr. Holland tock the chair of the Com- mittee and after some time spent therein Mr. Speaker resumed the Chair, and the Chairmaa reported that the Committee made several amendments therete and the

A ship-load of pulp wood was late ly sent to Scotland with favorable results, and pulps mills are to be established forth- with. Of spruce an] other suitable woods for pulp there is an inexhaustible store in Newfoundland, and there is also an abun-

. : i : 6 1 lance of cheap labor, together with coal.

It is hoped that other latent industries Report was ayain read at the Clerk’s w be: revived or set on | table and agreed to by the House. foot as a result ef the Ordered that the said bill as amended

be engrossed and the title be an Act to vest a certain portion of the Government House farm in the city af Charlottetown, for “certain purposes therein mentioned.”

Thus it will be seen that the whole House had the bill fully considered, read at the clerk’s table, signed by the chair man and afterwards compared by the The bill was introduced by Hon. J.C. Pope, one of the mot practical and clear-headed inen of that day, whq watch- ed it through all its stages. It then goes to the upper chamber and passes through the firet, second and third readings there, is read by Mr. John Ball, who was also clerk of that chamber, and the clear ring ing mandate of the legislature was to build a roadway “with a strip of shore front of a width not exceeding one hundred feet running from Kent S@réetglong the out- side of the existing’ bank of Government Farm until it strikes the said 4ine from Brighton Readito the dwre for the purposes of a carriage roadway. Can anything be clearer than this ?

Now let me recall a few mere facts. In April, 1876, when the bill passed the Legislature, the late Hon. T. H. Haviland

success of the coal mining enterprise. The copper mines of Newfound!and are ot first- rateexcellence. Extensive deposits of iron have been tapped there, yielding sixty pe, cent, of pure metal of the highest economic Asbestos, large quantities, and borings for petroleum

value, we are told, exists in

! L Ciera. are now being made with every of a large flow of oil, while lead and other

prospect minerais are known to exist in payirg

quantities. Sothat Newfoundland wil!

not long continue to be dependent only

upon her large fisheries. She will, in all probability, soon have that diversity of in- dustries which inures to national prosperity. Unfortunately she is weighed down bya heavy load of debt and needs an absolute reform in respect to her politics and gov. Decidedly the best way to get the other is, to

eroment. rid of the one and ensure unite with Canada. If negotiations to that end should be re-opened with the Dominion

tor, “Like all. conepirators, they “bound ) themselves to secrecy by an oth.” Why did not the editor tell his readers the

Cabinet we hope that the Government and Parliament will consider the propositions in a broad and liberal spirit. The position of Newfoundland

materia! wealth, as yet undeveloped, as- sures her future. ~~*s

PROFESSOR ROBERTSON’S VIEWS.

Paoressor Repertson delivered a _lec- lecture in Montreal a few evenings ago on the subject of Agriculture. In it he point- ed out that there are now

Canada no less than 28,000,000 acres of

cultivated in land. These he said ought to be so work- ed that they would sustain in affluence 28,- 000,000 of people. Canadians have now, he declared, a better prospect than the people of England had in Queen Elizabeth’s time. In fact, if Canada were half true to her opportunities, even in agriculture, she would have so mary people in the country of such robust character that her ation would be the telling one in humanity in years to come, when it would be harder to live than itis now. It is have hardships to meet that we shall be come a hardy people. The Canadian half of this continent, said the lecturer, peo- pled with well-fed men, would give her

civiliz-

because we

citizens an influence that would dominate peacefully the destinies of America. Prof. Robertson said thatif the country people and the city people would pui! together they could live well within themselves, exchange between themselves, make the most of the resources of our own country, and realize on them to the full.

Speaking of the magnitude of agricult- ure in Canada, he said (we quote the Star’s report) that in our central territory we had the great basin of Hudson’s Bay, which gave us the largest area of agricultural Jand. Then there was the great basin of the St. Lawrence, the basin of the St. Joho River, and the Atlantic slope, whilst West the great basin of the Peace and Mackenzie Rivers, and the whole of the Pacific elope, which was admirably adapt- ed for growing wheat and barley, as well as fruit, of rich flavor and excellent qual- ity. Of the population of the Dominion, forty-five per cent. are engaged in agricul tural pursuite,and their prosperity very materially affected the prosperity of the other fifty-five per cent., as well as that of the carrying companies of the country. The more that agriculture is deveicped, the larger the population that will be em- ployed, and we should have a diversified style of production which would make us a self'sustaniag nation. These are encour- aging words,

-_———2® © D> -o oe —_...._.__.. _ The Montreal Herald has taken a hand in the business of Liberal Cabinet

makiog (which is, to say the least of it, premature), anc gives @ list of Liberal leaders of cabinet rank, with Geoffrion and Tarte at the head, and Martin and Green- way tear the tai]. The Gazette remarks that aa aggregation composed of such dis- cordant elements weal need a preity broad platform for agreement on the school question, and perhaps Mr. Laurier shows wisdom in not committing himeelf to anything definite,

WOOL AND WEAVERS

never did their work better than When they produced the Elysian Brand Undervest, It is made trom the finest long Canadian wool All sizes, 85 cents each,

STANLEY

in respect to Canada is of the highest importance, while her great

was Colonial Secretary, and, as the re- cords show, was present on that day, He was one of the most acute and astute members of the legislature, besides which he took a great interest in all and every- thing relating to his native city and was alwaysalive toits interests. In Septem- ber, 1886, he became Mayor of Charlotte- town, and in May of next year the bill of 1887 was passed, of which Mr. Cundall made the plan and survey, which is stil] in the office of the Mayor. This plan calls for forty feet inside the bank, “commenc- at a post built in the southern side of the Governor’s bridge, at four feet’ six inches westerly from the western sileof the open- ing in the culvert in the said bridge,” &c.

Can any man in this community, unless he be one of an interested few, believe that Mayor Haviland would have accepted forty feet of land where the city was clearly en- titled to one hundred ?

Again, the present learnel Judge Fitz- gerald, was appointed Stipendiary Magis- trate onthe 9thof June, 1875, and it would be his particular business to put on record the plan made by Mr.. Ball in 1876. Will anyone believe he) woald take forty feet inside the bank if the city was entitled to one hundred?

Then comes the faet that within but a short period, with both the above named — as chief officers of the

ity Council, a survey and plan wae ealled for from Mr. John Nicholson, who reported the cost of a proposed breast- work around the shore to be seven thou- sand dollars. In view of all these facta, it is not to be wondered at that His Wor- ship Mayor Dawson, whesat at the Coun- cil Board with Mayor Haviland and the late Recorder (the present Judge Fitzger- ald) refused to be imposed upon by the “claptrap ” of a sinall “clique of interested gentlemen.”

Jt is well for our city that we have at this time such a prudent, wise and firm man at the bead of our civic affairs, one who should be supported by every law- abiding citizen.

Aw OLp PARLIAMENTARIAN.

—_—___+~e»-.— A CRITIC CRITICIZED.

Sin,—An article entitled “A Mischief Making Adventurer” in the Herald of this week has been brought to my notice. I presume it is intended to give the editor’s opinion of the Rev. Mr. Hamlyn and his lecture delivered on the 5th November before St. George’s L. O. Lodge. In it he compliments the Pro- testants that they are being lulled asleep in the lap of indifference. Thanks, Mr. editor, but not qnite all of them. There is a good book that says, “woe unto you when al] men shall speak well of you, for so did their fathers to the false prophets.” Did you ever read that book, Mr. editor? He says: “Those who engage in this unenviable occupation are, as a rule, exotics, importations, adventurers, and that the lecturer endeavored to create in the minds of his hearers a hatred of Cathol- ics.” Itisa wonder the editor is not afraid of being hissed at in the streets of Charlottetown for making such a state- ment and for accusing the Rev. Mr. Ham- lyn of speaking au untruth, a gentleman who stands second to none in our city. The Herald refers to Gavazzi us an apostate Italian priest, whom Cardinal Newman | said was @ man of dissolute life, guilty of the most revolting immoralties. It goes on to say, he received the warmest com- mendations from the Jecturer; then he in- sinuates that Mr. Hamlyn is one of the same, by asking the question, “Is it be-

a

——

cause he was @ man after his own heart, a congenial spirit, that this apostate is #0

apart from this, the Herald displayed but little pradence when alluding to Cardina) Newman's accusations, for the editor is probably aware that the Cardina! was once convicted by the English law courts as being the base defamer of Achille, a

pay damages and costs to the anvount of $46,000, and Newman had to appeal to| ‘ Roman Catholics throughout the world for subscriptions te pay the amouat. Sir, the Herald tells its readers—few in num- ber—that the rev. lecturer’s name is not worth mentioning. When the editor of that weakly undertskes to defame or belittle the character of Mr. Hamlyn _ it reminds one of the silly attempt of a dirty street urchin to throw down a stone buil-ling by pelting mud against it. Mr. Mclsaac was asked to speak at the lecture. He sat there and took notes. An amp-e opportunity was given, but not a word out of him. Of course, his counten- a ce spoke as if his conscience was touch- ed by the honest appeal made to him by the leeturer as a man being of age to think, r ad and act for himself, and now from behind the shelier of his office he attempts to quote history. Says the edi-

whole truth that that oath and the Ench- arist of the Church of Rome was admin- istered by a priest. Then he attempts to throw hie vile dirt at Father Gavazz', be- cause he opened the Bible to his country- men and would have them to think and read for themselves. Here is what the Converted Catholic, of New York, says of Gavazzi: “The celebration of the twenty- fifth anniversary of the occupation of Rome by the troops of Garibaldi was marked by the unveiling of & monument to the memory of the great Italian soldier, on the Jani~ culum Hill, and also the dedication of a monument to Father Gavazzi, which is erected over his grave in the Protestant crmetery, where the poets, Keats and Shel- ley, are buried. Father Gavazzi was chap- lain in chief of the Italian troops, and fought by the side of Garibaldi; but when Rome begame the capital of ftaly he turn ed to the Bible and opened it to his coun- trymen as the source of light and founda- tion of liberty. He established the Free Evangelical Church of Italy and lived to vee ite progress. He visited the United States several times, the last time in 1381, when he delivered his final discourse in this country at our services in Maconic Temple. Jt was the last day of July and and the heat was intense, but the great Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity.” The Rev. lecturer never said 2 word to hurt the feelings of any Haman Oathalc more ei to quote history which the Heraid has attempted to repeat. He spoke very feel- ingly of his Catholic neighbors, and in a good Christian manper hoped that no one would take offence as he did not wish to giveany. The Herald would like the world to become oue, but he appears to be ashamed that he is a Romani«t. 1 presume he would like te expunge all de— nominational names Presbyterians, Metho- dist, &c , and all become Koman Catholics; they ave trying it in England and why not we? i am pleased to learn there is to be a Catholic reading room and hope they will profit by the failure of the Y. M. C. A. and not have too much gymnasium as the much desired religious effect may take wings out the window. -ut the two Bibles there. Iam glad his Holiness the Pope has ordered the Study of the Bible, and now Jet it be done. Then the [frish Evclesiastical Record of Jreland and Father Q’Connor’s Converted Catholic, let us have both sides in a good Christian apirit. For, one I would join the Roman Catholic Church to-morrow, not for a good husband or wife, but fortruthe sake, if I could see it was the right way, and I would not be held by minister or priest in my determination to do what was right’ In conc?asion I would like to ask the editor of the Heral! why it is that ladies and gentlemen who join the Roman Catholic Church are not insulted like Roman Catholics who see fit to become Protestants? Another instance we’ve had of late is that of Father Lambert, the re- dewptorist Priest who became a Weeleyan Methodist Minister, and many others I might quote who cannot walk the streets without being insulted. Will he point out any lady or gentleman in our city or elxewhere who ever had a finger pointed at them because they joined the Roman Catholic Church. Then why eo much talk about our: people béing intolerant? Who is intolerant ? I am sure the lecturer gave his opinion on this matter, that every- one should worship God according to the dictates of his own conecience. Oxs or rue UnrespecraBle Prorestaxrs. -——_ooOoOCC:COoo

—The matter to be settled by an inter- national commission to be held at Vic- toria, B. C., is summed up by Lord Salis- bary, who says at the conclusion of an elaborate dispatch : “The Behring Sea claims arise out of the direct action of the United States Government—an action declared by an international tribunal to have been entirely unjustifiable. They are made ont not for profits, based on the results of profitable seasons, but on the actual results of the seasons in which they arose. Some of the claimants not only lost property, but suftered a rigorous imprisonment in a severe climate. The arrangement made between the Governments for the payment of a lump sum, amounting to little more than half the claim preferred, and without any allowance whatever for interest, can- not be regarded otherwise than as 4 settle- ment favorable to the United States. Bearing in mind that the claims had al- ready been out-standing for ten years, and that more than a year had elapsed since the decision of the arbitrators had been given, it is not easy to believe that if the late Congress had been fully acquainted with the circumstances it would not have refused ite sanction to so reasonable a pro- posal, recommended as it was by the Federal Government, or would have de- clined even an appropriation for the pay- ment of the claims subject to their ex- amination by a com mission appointed for the purpose, or for the simple expense of such a commission. OOO ee —

—To illustrate Mr. Laurier’s inconsist- ency, the Controller of Customs in a recent xpeech told of that gentleman’s visit to orth Waterloo, where the Liberal candi- date, Mr. Snider, declared that the Nation- al Pelicy was a very good thing for the people. “Iam not disposed to quarrel with my good friend,” said Mr. Laurier. In effee’, anything was fish that went into Mr. Laurier’s net, and in that respect he was like the Yankee statesman, who de- clared, “These are my views. They are eternal aw the heavens, but if you don’t like them they can be changed.”

Exposure to cold, damp winds, may re- ult in pneumonia unless the system is kept invigorated with Hood's Sarsaparilla.

You Need a Warm Undervest !

You need it

that people object to buy on ac-

count of the pure wool, fu

us $3c, to put in our store.

can have one

BROTHERS.

| STANLEY

of the Island Railway, was a passenger to Moncton yesterday.

luw, Alberton, left yesterday morning on a brief trip to Boston and New York.

former priest of Rome, and condemned to| Jost is recovering from his i}iness, and hopes to be able to be about again in a

been in attendance at the eighth conven- tion of the Dominion Women’s Christian

McLeod, son of Mr. Rose Valley, who has been in Boston for the past twelve years has been elected Vice-president of the Whitney Glass Works Company, in whesée employ he bas been ever since he left his Island McLeod’s many friends will be pleased to hear of his well deserved promotion.

THE Pretty Much Like the Old One,

ATHANKSGIVING OFFER

Sweet Sixteen Cigarettes,

Old Gold Tobacco.

the same price as at the factory. New stock just in,

HONESTY HONEST T

honest value.

self that we are right in what we say.

532c. Blend.

SANDERSON & CO..

Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E.

PERSONAL.

TELEGRAPHIC.

warmly commended?” With respect to] Rev. A. J. Macdonald, of Fort Augus-

the Herald’s allusion to Gavazzi—grant- | ‘8, was in the city to-day, oo

ing it to be true,and itis not—one ia in- Mr. a McLean, M. P., “0 is A

clined to ask where did this priest learn Lown, e 13 @ guest at the Hotel Javie

and practice all this immorality? But} Mr. Alex. Macdonald, Superintendent Srxoiat Desraromes ro tHe Examines

THE SULTAN AND HIS SOL- DIERY.

Mr. William L. Strickland, barrister at- {tis pleasing to hear that Mr. Rk. K

lay or two. Mrs. C.J. Strong, of Summerside, has

Matters Going From Bad to Worse.

——

FALL QF THE SULTANT INMINENT.

emperance Union, held in Quebec. The Guardian reports that Mr. R. D. Donald McLeod of

Consranrinop_e, Noy. 19.

Nobody in Constantinople doubts either that the Sultan,-or the palace clique under his assent, ordered the maseacres, or that the regular troops are plundering and killing in accordance with the orders of their superior officers. Things have gone eo far in this direction that the Saltan finds he has no power to control the storm thathe raised. He cannot even command order among the troops attached te his own palace. The people no longer hesi- tate to speak against the Sultan in the streets and in the cafes and other public places, believing his fall to be imminent.

LORD DUNRAYEN’S CHARGES.

Mr.

home.

NEW WOMAN

be. aap litte

A Committee Appointed to Inves- tigate.

Dunraven Willing to Come Again.

New York, Nov. 19. At a meeting of the New York Yacht Club last night, a committee was appoint- ed to whom Lor! Dunraven’s charges were referred. The following letter was received :

For To-morrow cai satis,

Dress Goods.

Over

Popular Black and Navy Blue Dress weight, 18 cents, Blue only,

Full Dress Length of Wiu- ter Serge for $1.68, $1.96, $2.10, $2.45, $2.80 and $3.15. Navy and Black.—Jas. Paton

Suiting Serges, heavy win- ter weights, 18e4.°28c., 32c. and 36c. |

Heavy Double Width Suit- ings, 45e., 90c. and $1.00.

Golf Jerseys, black, blue and faney stripes.

Feather

ferges, heavy

“New Yous, Nov. 18.

“T understand that a motion may be made at the meeting of the New York Yacht Club to appoint a committee to look into the matter of measurement re- ferred to by Lord Dunraven in his letter to the Cup Commiitee. I have a cable from Lord Dunraven, saying that while he thinks it now too late to investigate, if a desire existe among the members of the Club to dy eo, he will come over here and place himself at the disposal of the Club or its committee. He says that he would not be able to get away before the 4th proximo.

“B. MArrnayp Kersey Lowe.”

Series ef Suicides and Fatalities.

Monrrean, Nor. 19.

John Lloyd, who has been ill for some time, blew his brains out yesterday, and and Mayar Chonquette, of West Evanham, eut a vein in his neck and bled to death. A third would be victim was John Fenn- ety, of Point St. Charles, who gota elothes line round bis neck and would bave hanged himself had the neighbors not cut him dowa.,

Madame Berns, of Alymer Street, in tending to give her five-year-o'd daughter a dose of paragoric, took a wrong bottle, and the child drank carbolic acid and died immediately. oa

oo Christian Union. Sr. Jonx, Nov. 19.

_ It has leaked out that the Episcopal Church in this Province will om Thursday receive an accession to its membership in the person of a-Catholic priest, Father Mc- Rae, who has lately been in charge of a congregation at Lewiston, Me.

Boas, black and colored, 30c. to $6.00.

JAS. PATON & CO.

We Were Not Invited

to Miss Vanderbilv’s wedding. We could not have attended had it teen so—for want of a suitable present — unless she were especially fond of very good Perfumery. We think we could please anyone in that line, Let’s show you our stock,

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.

bovls

WHOLESALE.

Paying Up. ieee Nov. 19,

up rapidly. The arriva a good e ftect.

‘BOYS OWN

WINDOW.

To-day we exhibit in the North window of our store part our superb stock of An- nuals :

BOYS’ OWN, GIRLS* OWN, LEISURE HOUR, SUNDAY AT HOME, SUNDAY MAGAZINE, ® CHATTERBOX. Hundreds of thousands of these grand Annuals are sold in England and Amer- ica. The “Boys’ Own” and “Girle’ Own” are the favorites for the boys and girls, As interesting as a dime novel, they are only good in the tendency. No parent need hesitate to place a copy in the hands of his boy or girl. They will read them through, and be the better for the reading. Don’t forget the usual Saturday night attractions at

CARTER’S BOOKSTROR

Noy. 16

sé 7

Caporal Athletes,

We are selling agents for these gools,

Orders solicited.

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office.

novl8

is the pest policy.

is the best beverage.

OUR TEA has always been Charlottetown’s

Muddy Streets

make it neceasary for us to have some g covering for our feet. We have a large stoek of MEN’S, WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S RUB- BERS—the bess to be had. Prices as low as the lowest. Aso —A large assortment of HEAVY WALKING BOOTS, at the « Cheap Shoe Store.”

R. K. JOST, (36 QUEEN ST.,

Two Doors Below Prowse Bros,

Try some and see for your-

STERLING VALUE~—our

CASH GROCERS.

oct29 novll—dy

The recalcitrant I are payiag of the troops had }

un

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 1895

with no impurities whatever.”

THE |

St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co., Lid.,

MONTREAL. Saaeleenannatiaieeatatlt aieneaetiieeteanneeed Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Official Analyst,

“TI hereby certify that I have drawn, by my own band, ten samples of the ST. |

LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO’S. EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED |

SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 150 barrels each. analyzed same, aad find them uniformly to contain :

99» to 100 p. c. of Pure Cane Sugar

(Signed) JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D., C. L.,

Prof. of Chemistry and Pub. Analyst, Montreal.

—— ee ee

4

Masonic Music Hall}

Special Engagement for Tha | giving Night,

‘THURSDAY, NOV, 4

a - eee

; |

c

‘GRAND DOUBLE BILL—2 Puan

}

Montreal, April Sth, 1895. ? The funniest of al} Comedies. The Irish Senatoy 4 | HARRY C. GIBSON.

| Preceded by the sparkling Comedidy.

| curtain raiser,

| J Quiet Family. | . |Iotroducing Miss Cecile Lorraine, eget | known to Charlottetown theatre-goera e

I hare

novl 9J—2aw 25

N. RATTENBURY, AGENT.

E. R. BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.

CHARLOTTETOW OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK,

eeeveseeeeeeeevreveeeevpeveaeeeneeeveeee

“ Trilby,” and Mr. Harry C. Gibson, t .

| famons irish Comedian, and a stride. & 4 first class company of Artists, “fs This is the same company that preseage: | el“ Trilty” here last May.

| T.ckevs now on sale at usual places, | Nov. 16.

“On Top. i

That iv just where we are in regards t | Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. We have ‘em all. Tbat is, Rubbers from all factors >: Toronto, Granby aud Canadian. Yoq | can take your choice. Our pricce gp _ right. Deal with the man you cau sgye the most money by. j

Yours for footwear,

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN, 4 ee 7

+

a

nov 9

een v4aeuweeeeeoeeeweeeeteeeeeaeaeeee ee ee & seer ee eevee eeveeeeeee ee

“ee ene eveeeeveee 2 ees] ““"“"The Amherst Boot'’’’**°’*°’*’ : ; a 2 ean Glew Oar oes | ee ‘ioe emi seteeeecccereeveseceseeshbbers and Overshoes,.... — °°" "Vee honest goods they ee Tee eee a a ** without rival. No eo. ee eee ce eee ; se eeeecceseseceesssseees Acknowledged by all com- «ss v3. oan doubt this. se eeeeecevcevesececesens petent judges to be the best. --+. ©

eeeteve see eoeeetBes eee sess

***"OUR FOUR

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eoe.,eeveoeeveeveeteeeseeeeeee

sriipesrressrrgcstaer ch) ER ee Sighec cee cssens trent ciceot lle Maeda ete

eee eee ee ewe eeeeee ane eee

Wholesale and Retail. “°*************

ee eee ere epee eteHeeeeeHeSeease

eo0000000088086659——

e*eee 3 eeeeeeevneeeeeveeeeeeeeees 4 a --+-GE@, T, SLATER & SON,...-.-..2ccccccccces.se. So & KT. BME, teen ee we Bee ise ee eS Fine ae .... SHOES FOR MEN. AZ ORS TS nd. ce Footurear. oa

Peete ever ewseeeeeeeeeeer een eeeeereereeeereae eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeneee

eee eerrewme ese e eee ee esee er eeseteeeeerereeereereeeeeeeenee eres

see eeeeeeeeeeeee

Price 25 cents per Bottle at

Watson’s 4 BALSAMIC

SYRUF.

The Best Remedy in existence for Coughs and Colds,

FINAL SAILING

—OFr——

Black Diamond Steamers

THIS SEASON,

a fala c S

eet Ee i fs

en Friday morning, Noy. 22nd, will be due at Charlottetown Monday morning, Now 25tb, and will sail for St. John’s, Nfld., via Sidney carrying horses, cattle and sheep on dec’: and produce under deck at lowest possible races.

For further pa as to freight and ‘passage apply

Is The S 8 COBAN‘S sailing trom Montrea’

PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents

P. E. Island Railway.

_——

THANKSGIVING DAY,

EXCURSION RETURN TICKETS at Ore First class Single Fare will be issued to and from all Stations on this Rail way on the 20th and 21st November, good for return up to and on the 25th Novem- ber, 1895.

Tickets not good for 2let November, 1895. A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER,

Superintendent. (fen. Man.Gov.Rys. Railway Office. Charlott etown,

novig

o z=

15th November 18:95.

To besold by public auction, at the

Oing journey af.er ;

MORTGAGE SALE.

FLOUR AND

Court House in Summerside, on FRIDAY, the twentieth day of December, A. D, 1895, at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon, under a power of sale contained in a mort- gage, dated the twentieth day of March, A. D. 1890, and made between Dominique Peters and Lucy Peters, his wife, of the one part, and Albert L. Anderson and

Just opened, next door to Reddin Bros, South Side Queen Square,

George Compton, trustees, of the other

part, and duby assigned to the undersigned. Flour. All that piece of land in Lot Five, iat

Prince County, bounded as foliows : Com- oe =

mene mz on the north side of the Howlan oward + Brands.

Road, in the southwest angle of Jand now ~ to |

«r formerly in possesston of the heirs of Mapleleaf

the _ late Ronald McDonald, thence T

vorth’~ f> the Duvar Road, Pe ea.

west tem chains to land sold by :

said -Dominigue Peters to Lamob eae Cg le Ceddies und Ghat

‘Gallant, thence . south eighteen and. one- Blend Tea ”

half chains to the north boundary of twenty-five acres of land also sold by him to said Gallant; thence east along the same three and one-half chains, or to the east boundary thereof; thence south to the Howlan Road, and thence easterly along dhe same eix and one-half chains to the place of commencement,

Sugar.

Granulated Sugar Yellow C do ° Porto Rico Raw.

containing sixty-five acres of land, more Bran ‘Shorts or less Cornmeal Pressed Hay a Black Oats White Oats.

For further particulars apply at the office of J. Edward Wyatt, Barrister at- Law, Summerside. A share of your patronage respectfully

Dated this 16th day of November, A. D. | solicited.

1896. GEORGE E. JENKINS.

Charlottetown, Nov. 16

GEORGE COMPTON, HOLDEN C. MILLS, Assignees of Mortgage.

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ee00080 000608008000 00808 87

FEED STORE.

WATSON’S DRUG STORE. —

KEROSENE OIL.

There is a vast difference in the, quality of the different Kerosene Oils in the market at present. After testing severat lots we bought a quantity of the kind we con-

sidered the best value, and we ure now. offering it for sale at our etores. as low as the lowest, and the quality the best obtainable.

have them refilled at

Sze Se _ ~———

now. We have 44

color,, They are all ll fashioned, and cost You for 60 cents,

BROTHERS.

HEALTH BRAND UNDERVESTS,

made from the finest wool, no shrin fort in wear, with good lasting quali- ties, Sizes to fit the infant, also fit the largest lady in the city. Blealth Brand Combinations and Tights,

STANLEY BROTHERS.

in:ported

kage, perfect com-

The price is Bring in your Cans and

BEER & GOFF'’S.

Wou May Catch Cold, ‘Make Pneumonia,

unless you are warmly clad, We have cold protectors for ladies— heavy all-wool Undervests. They are what we call off color, They cost us 83c each. You can have

i ae * 3

. ‘die its aed +, ow ogee *

STANLEY BROTHERS. 4