Pa eee teeter renin aie ee.

LT

= _ te ——~

— Senne _ ea Ow

PE EO ey

~~

qe —ae eget semester ; } ro ER 12.189 AN UNSTABLE MAN ‘ wy i¢ al s stable a Ss ways apd a& man t be ¥ e pe pl Canada act é foois if ey ace the e in ar. Laurie his ques is asked in view lonble-mindedness openly dis piay by the Leader of the Liberal party Spea gin Parliament a short time ag Mr. I eported (see Hanesar t tir { sid « xz ! pass by the Dominion Gover! ent ip the matter Maniteba schoc Pine Order in Council is termed a de ers 1 do not unde rstand that term ex aetly AsI read it, and I read it pretty carefully, it can hardly be called a deci si0 tis simply an invitation to the Government of Manitoba to deal with that restion, and to leave them to apply the remedy to the evil wnich haz been created ly their own legislation, an invitation | Sa vh I am sorry to say it, is couched

fortunate language.”

pst Ul

Speaking again at Morrisburg, Ontario,

a few days ago, Mr. Laurier is reported “¢ 1e Toronto Globe of October 9th) to have sai

The Government, instead of investi gating the subject, proceeded to render—

ea ;

what shal! ] call it?—an order in uncil they 4 i t ima Mai mt tn the nwiost lent ! we to doa certain thing, to restore theschools, or they would

see the eansequences.

Here we have a notable example of the

double-minded character of the Leader of the Opposition. In one place a certain order-it unc] is, according to Mr. Lau rier, “simply an invitat another place, aud before another audience, this

self-same order is a mmand, “ couched in violent language.”

Can any reliance be placed upon the doutle-minded and

Is this the

conduct ofa man 8o

unstable in all his ways?”

man to whom the cause of the great pub-

lic interests of all Canada can safely be

committed? We believe that shrewd and

candid Grits as well as Tories will say

that he

ig GOT.

+o

THE DREDGE PRINCE EDWARD.

Tune is a great deal of dissatisfaction at Souris on account of the unexpected withdrawal of the dredge Prince Prince that work

from long before her

was dove.

port It ia alleged that the repair of the dredge could have been made withou removing the vessel, and that, not to speak ef the lost time, a large proportion of the expense incurred in towing, ete., could have been saved. However this may be the dissatiafaction that undoubtedly exists is not likely to be ailayed by the perusal of og from the Guardian :

“The Government Prince Ed- ward sailed from this port yesterday for Murray Harbor, where a new anchor and water boat will be obtained. Both of these articles were lost on her way here from Souris Jast Saturday. She had a rough voyage, having to put into Murray Har- bor for shelter during Sunday’s storm, and did not reach here until Tuesday. Yesterday evening the dredge waa repoited ashore at Point Prim.”

» 2 _: tae following

lred va dredg

The dredge, it may be said, did not leave for Murray Harbor yesterday, ae stated ; she was ashore at Point

She left for on Saturday morning at ie weather

nor is it true tha Prim

Charlottetown

t last night. Souris half-past one o’clock, and, ast looked threatening, putinto Murray Har- Lor, where she remained until Tuesday morning at lalf-past four, when she left for Charlottetown.

<-

+o —South Dakota also has a school ques-

tion, but it is notin any way similiar to the one now under consideration in Char- lottetown. About a week ago it was

necessary tc close the schools there on ac- count of the intense heat, and two days later they were closed again becan‘e of the excesrive cold. Variety is the spice of life! _—_—_e—--oo oo The Cenditions of Peace.

Panis, October 10—The Temps says the conditions of peace agreed upen be tween the French expedition in Mada- gascar and the Hova government provide that rigorous French protectorate shall be maintained. Madagascar is not to be annexed by France and the reign of the queen is w be maintained. The prime minister, who is husband of the queen, is io be exiled. The Hova governmental © ‘ganization is to be retained under terms eusueing exclusive French cantrol.

sil iesnaginiinesianae

Mr. J.M. LeMoine, president of the Royal Society of Canada, has sent to the press a letter stating that Mrs. Minnie A2sbitt, of Hamilton, Ontario, is about to publish « book on the “Noted Women of Canada,” with the special purpose of show-

ing that the women of Canada are the equals in intellect of their “sisters” in the United States and in Europe. Perhaps this is not necessary, for it is not likely that anyone who has given the subject any thought has any doubt about it. Yet, if there are any who have doubts, it may be well to dispel them. Mr. LeMoine, in his letter, speaking for the French-Canadian ladies of the

province of Que bec, says that while they cannot furnish as many names to place upon the literary rol] of Canada as can be furnished from Ontario, yet there are many bright and polished converzational- ists. Some of them, fearing to be called Line-stockings, have refrained from duing literary work, at least so they have told him. The comment might be made that ladies who cannot stand a little sarcasm have not their feelings in proper subordi- nation io their interests. Mr. LeMoine gives the names of some French-Canad an ladies who have done considerable Jiterary work. If Mrs. Nesbit confines her book to women who are writers, she will greatly and, perhaps, unjustly narrow her field. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, taken at this sea- sou, will make you feel strong and vigor- ous and keep you from sickne:s later on —@——- . Ratixe A Famity costs money. Econ- omy in the buying of clothes for the family is @ necessity. We are offering values in Men’s Boys’ and Children’s Over- coats, Uletere, Reefers and suits, which cannot be beaten either in price or wearing quality. Our Mea’s Furnishing goods and Un ’erwear departments are stocked with the beat to be had, at prices which re- m.nd us of panic timer.—MeKay Woolen Co.

| who is also one Of Mr | intimate friends, | for the

| tive

GLEANINGS,

—_—

life is a subject interest many. A_ neighbor, Giadstode’s most bas written an a count

number of the Young Man, from which make one or two extructs:—The writer says:— “Although Mr. Gladstone’s daily routine is familiar to some, yet many innacurate accounts have been circulated from time to time. In bed about twelve, he sleeps like a ehild until called in the morning. Not a moment’s hesitation does he allow himself, although as we have heard him say, no schoolboy could leng more desperately for an extra minutes. He is down by eight o'clock, and at church (three quarters of

Mr. Gladstone’s home which wil

January we

, | @ mile off) every morning for the 8.30 ser

vice. No snow or rain, no tempest, how

ever severe, has ever been known to stop} cabinet t

hime. As an instance of this, he returned from Midlothian on the evening of Novem- ber 10,1890. A storm of almost uparalleled violence raged through that night and all the next day. ‘In conssquence,’ said the papers of November 12, ‘ of the inclem- ency of the weather, Mr. Gladetone kept the house.’ as usual, though the fury of the was such that several times he was obliged to pause and gather fresh strength with which to renew the struggle. Mr. Glad- stone has often been heard to remark that had it not been for his Sunday rest he would not now be the man be is. From Saturday night to Mo.day morning, Mr Gladstone puts away al! business of a se

ular nature, keeps to his special Sunday books and occupations, and never dines out that day unleess to cheer a sick or sorrowful friend. He never travels on Sunday, and it ia well known that when Her Majesty invites him to Windsor Castle on Sonday for one night, he makes arrangements to stay in Windsor the Sat urday night, to avoid Sunday travelling. Two services at ieast see him at worship on Sunday at Hawarden Church. He has & poor opinion of those whom he bhumor-

storni

ously terms “ once-ers ” * . °

“Mr. Gladstone’s method of reading is more that of the tortoise than the hare. He cannot read rapidly, nor has he ever acquired the fine art of skipping; he can- not boast, ike Carlyle, of reading a page of Gibbon ‘with one flash of his eye.” But he is not slow to discover whether the book is worth reading, and if not, after a few pages it is cast aside, though, as a general rule, his judgment is lenient. The authors that have influenced him moet are, as he has told us, Arietotle, St. Augus— tine, Dapte and Bishop Butler. Scott is stil] to him king of noveliste, and among medern novels that have atruck him, he places Baring Gould’s ‘Mehalah’ very high for force and originality, and Bour- get’s ‘Le Disciple’ as a physchological study. His system of mar«ing a book is rather elaborate. The upright cross, the line drawn down the side, the v are all different degrees of NB; and when he wishes to qualify the text, the Italian word “ma” (out) is written in the mar- gin. A St. Andrew’s cross (x) or & wav- ering line express disapproval or disagree- ment; at the end of the book a list of pages is always to be found with headings of what bas most struck him in the vol- ume. He is-also particular in the order and variation of reading. Last summer, for instance, the three books he had at one time were Dr. Langen’s Roman History (in German) for morning reading; Virgil afternoon, and in the evening a novel,” The writer also deals at length with Mr. Gladstone’s humor, his manner of read- ing the Lessons at Hawarden, and other matters concerning his home life.

. *-*

A correspondent having recently written to the Irish Ecclesiastical Gazette, men- tioning the legend of “Saint Brendan, the navigator,’ as having discovered America long betore Christopher Columbus was born (a belief stil] held by the Irish peas- gutry of Galway) another correspondent \ast week supplied the following interest- ing additional infornration:—“It may interest some of your readers to know that there is a singnlar Jegend mentioned by the Abbe Hrasseur de Bourbong as hav- ing been held for generations in Mexico, of a white man with s heoden robe and white beard bearing across in his hand, who lands at Tehuantepec, and introduces among the Indians auricular confession,

penavce, and vows of chastity. Dr. Taylor, in his work on Mexico and the Mexicans’, remarks:—‘The coming of

white men from the East, centuries before the Spanish invasion of the sixteenth cen- tury and the introduction of new rites and arts by them in Mexicu, is as certain as most historical events of which we have only legendary knowledge. ° ; .

There are one or points connected with the presence of Irish and Northmen in America in the ninth and following cen- turies which are worthy of notice. The Mexicans called these priests ‘Papa,’ or more properly ‘Papa-hua’; and in the old Norse chronicle, which tells of the first colonisation of Iceland by the Northmen, relates that they fouad living there Chris- tian men, whom the Northmen called ‘Papa. There latter are shown by the context ‘to have been Irish priests.’ The Aztec root, ‘teo (teo—tl, God’) comes near; er to the Greek and Latin, but is not un- like the Irish ‘Dia’ and the Norse ‘Ty-r.’ Dr. Tylor mentions in his interesting work many other Christian analogies found in the customs of the ancient Azteca, such, for, instance, as children being sprinkled with water when names were given them, the use of incense in their ceremonies, the existence of monasteries and nunner- ies, in which the monks wore long hair, but the nuna bad their hair cut off, and the use of a cress as a religious emblem io Mexico and Yucatan. It is difficult, he say*, ‘io ascribe this mass of coincidence to mere chance, but we should have ex- pected Christian missionaries to have brouzht with them the knowledge of the use of iron and the alphabet.”

*

"r , , * ° . _ The New York Liquor-Dealers’ Associa- ion has ratified the resolution of its exe—

THE DAILY EXAMINER °

| } |

|

Iu reality, be went to ehurch |

cutive committee, pledging all its members |

to keep their saloons closed on Sunday hereafter in obedience to the law. There were some dis senting voice, but the vote 1b favor was by a large majority, aud the entire association will be bound by it. Some of the observations made by the President of the a<sociation in advocating the adoption of the resolution were remark. able. He said that, under former officials the law was interpreted with such liberali ty that the liquor-dealers were able to vio- late it without incurring disgrace of any kind, but at present it was impossible for them to violate it without being branded as crimina's and constant violators of the law. H> declared that the liquor-dealers must place themselves “in the category of citizens who respect the law, be it what it may, inust comply with the law at present and assume their places in the community as law-abiding citizens,” and devote their energies to securing the enactment of mo e liberal laws. He said very truly thet bo h pclitical parties had been hostile to them, and he might have added that both had play d tricks with them in the past and are }ikely to pursue the same policy in the future. The chances at present are that neither party will venture to take ap

| he went on

the question of local option in its platform this year, but will seek to dodge the issue and to put its opponent on the unpopular side ef it.

*

Mr. James Schouler’s second Atlantic article on President Polk’s Administration gives moat interesting revelations concern ing the Mexican war. The historian says that the Polk dairy and correspondence, “with their private disclosures, confirm the worst that was ever imputed to this administration in its deadly and depre dating course.” Particularly flagrant does Polk’s war message of May II, 1846, appear. The President had hoped to get territory from Mexico by purchase, but on Saturday, May 9, Slidell came bck to Washington to report the frustration of that hope. Polk immediately called his ogether and told them that he desired at once to send to Congress & war message. The majority concurred, though Buchanan hesitated, and Ban- croft candidly said that we ought to wait

for some act of hostility before declar ing war. Polk, however, as his dairy Cc

shows, determined to go on with the mes- ange. By a great piece of luck, that very night, after the war message was thus de- cided upon, news reached Washington of askirmish on the Rio Grande, and the President jumped at the chance to say to congress that “ War exists, and, notwith- standing w#/] our effurts to avoid it, exists by the act of Mexico herself.” Such per- fidy is monumental, and the wonder is that Polk should have left behind him the papers to display ic to posterity. But he had a curious conscience He worked on his message al! day Sunduy, except the time spent in public worship of the Prince of Peace, and, after deliberately spending the day in doing what he knew would plunge two nations into needles strife and bloodshed, piously recorded in his diary, “Jt was a day of great anxiety to me, and I regretted the necessity for me to spend the Sabbath in the manner I have.” Pos- terity may discern a parallel io this piety in President Harrison’s Sunday Chilian war message. *- .

No British Prime Minister in an official and public address ever went the length that Lord Salisbury did in his speech in the House of Lerda in threatening the Turkish Government. This was the more remarkable as coming from the leader of the Tory party—a party which, as Lord Salisbury said, had been traditionally anxious to maintain the integrity and in- dependence of the Ottoman Empire. Yet flatly to say that there was no hing but a “factitions stability” about that empire, which might fail the Sultan at any moment if he did not take heed to his ways. The Sultan’s boasted “pre rogatives,” affirmed the Prime Minister, were only “nominal” and his “indepen- dence” only “formal”; which is but an- other way of saying that England is pre- pured to go ahead, treaties or no treaties, and make the Sultan reform his govern- ment of Armenia or be himself reformed altoyether off his throne. Mr. Gladstone, in office, never spoke so bluntly as this. We coubt if even Lord Palmerston ever did. With three British men-of war re ported on the way to Constantinople to back up Lord Salisbury’s words, it is no wonder thatthe Turkish Government is now said to be ina great scramble to do something for Armenia. Mr. Gladstone urged Salisbury to say “‘musz,” and +e has said it. ;

a A BEAUTIFUL STORE,

Ix epite of the business competition that is al] too keen and active to admit of the accumulation of large fortunes, there are still some men of businese who are not- ably successful. A few days ago we call- ed attention to the splendid store into which Mr, R. T. Holman, of Summerside, is just about to move; and now we have to congratulate Messrs. Maithew & Mc- Lean, of Souris, upon the spacious and elegant store into which their new fall goods are now being placed for sale. The addition which they have made ‘to their old store is 65x29 feet, so that the whole store now covers an area of fifty-seven feet broad and sixty-six feet long. The new store 13 finished in hard pme and furnished with American ashwood counters, etc. The shelves are continuous and the plate glass windows are, we be- lieve, the largest and finest in the Province, containing in each pane a hundred square feet of ylass. Altogether, Messrs. Matthew & McLean’s store is creditable alike to the firm and to the architect and superintend- ent of the improvements, Mr. William Dingwel!l. It is heated throunhout by means of the hot air system, and ia bright, airy and attractive.

cciperinclicaitin dsiccicepimiaaiala tilt aiciaiasi The Jersey Lily's Jewelry

Loxpox, Oat, Oct. 10—Some of the saphires and rubies which formed part of the jewelry belonging to Mrs. Langtry, which was obtained by means of a forged order from the Sloam street branch of the Union Bank of London on August 24th last, have been discovered in the posses- sion of a firm of merchants on Hatton Garden, this city. The stolen jewels have been estimated at from $100,000 to $200,000.

Fire Losses During the Month’of September

New Yorx, Oct, 10—The Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletia eaye: The fire loss of the United States and Can- adu for the month of September shows a total of $10,766,300. This is about the nominal figure fur September. The year 1895 exhibits a slightly lower lose than the same period of 1894, and ix a very marked improvement over the first nine months of 1893.

For Over Fifty Years.

Ax Op Any Wet Trixp Remepr.

Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Svrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions ef mothers for their childres while teeth- nig, with perfect snccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and 1s the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists iu every part of the world, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs, Winsloe’e Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.—m. w, f. wkly—l y

Goop Porarors Scarez.—The New York Herald of the 9th says: Good pota- toes are very scarce aud high in spite of a recent report that they were selling at very low rates, and that farmers were los~ ing money on their crops, and in many cases would not dig them fur shipment. Potatoes sold yesterday on the dock for $1.25 a barrel. Prime quality bronght $1.75, and even a job lot brought $1 « barrel» Large, fine potatoes are scarce, and it is the season for the western crop, as these are ofa l.rger growth and are shipped to the fall market. Farmers who have a good crop are now reahzing a pro- fit. Potatoes are sold at 15 cents a small measure at retail, but dealers state that very good potatoes are difficult to find just at presedt.

Books, Bulbs and Japanese Ware are the attractions to-night at Carter’s Bouk- store.

AN ISLANDER MARRIFD ABROAD

The following paragraph, which we clip | from a Vancouver, B.C., paper, has refer- ence to a young man well and favorably known in Charlvttetowm

“ The residence of Thomas Dunn, Dun- edin, Geotgia Street, was the scene of a very happy occurrence this morning. Although limited to personal friends of the contracting parties the spacious apartments were taxed to accommodate the guests. The contracting parties were two young people, both of whom are popniar among al! with whom they are acquainted. The groom, Albert How-

ard MacNeill, is beyond question one of the leading legal lights in the Province. His career since he joined the British Columbia bar has been one’ unbroken series of successes, and clients with a hard knot now say, “Well go to that young MacNeill.” Mr. MacNeill is the

son of the Rev. Donald MacNeill, of Char- littetown, P. E. I. The bride was Mies

Rachael Shaw, daughter of Peter Shaw, Esq., of 20 Fountain Hall road, Edinburgh, Scotland. She is a niece of

Thomas Dunn, at whose re-idence the ceremony wae perfermed. The grooms- man was R. W. Harr's, partner of the groom, in the firm of barristers and soli- citors known as Harris & MacNeill. The bridesmaid was Miss He!en Dann, dangh- ter of Thomas Dann, and cousin of the bride. Rev. E. D. McLaren performed the ceremony.

Tne Examiner joing with Mr. MeNeili’s many friends in wishing himself and bride a happy and prosperous married life.

—_

—-

-7-ereo-

THK NEEDS OF LIFE,

To work well, eat well and sleep well.

Is not this what every man and women desires to be able to do ?

Without this ability, life is robbed of enjoyme it, and becomes a tiresome round of labor.

The use of Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonie by thore who suffer from indiger- tion, sleeplessness, loss of appetite, »er~ vous trouble, dyspepsia, or a general worn- out condition, speedily restores them to the state of health deseribed in the first sentence. They can work well, eat well, sleep well. In aword, they are restored to perfect health.

The gratefal testimony of a great host of persons who have been thue restored is clear evidence that of al] remedies for the eure of stomach troubles, the building up ef new rich blood, the restoration of nerve tissue and the stimulating and invigorat- ing of the whole system, there is none to equal Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonie. It is sold by all druggiste and dealers at fifty cents per bottle, or six bottle for $2.50, and is manvfactured only by the Hawker Medice Co., (Ltd.)- St. Johan, N. B., and New York city.

Saturday snaps.

Soaps, “+ Sponges,

Hair

Brushes,

And all Toilet Requisites at Dry Goods Discounts.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

oct]2

ay

W. N. TANTON,

.

(Late in the employ. of W. W. Wellner

Having opened a Jewelry Store on east side Upper Great George Street, Wishes to announce that ke intends to pay special attention to REPAIRING OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, et». Having had eighteen years’ experience at repairing he is in &@ position to guarantee fatixfuction, and deliver promptly all work entrusted to his care.

Will also kcepon hand a select line of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.

W. N. TANTON,

im = Rast Side Upper Great George St. Oct. 12—246 w

The World’s Posket Stove

should be in every household; where the application of heat will reduce the pain they are indispen-

sable. Midnight, no hot water, no mustard. It is your friend. Baby

cries with pain, wap stove in flaa- nel and place with it, no danger of fire. Used in the muff whilst out shopping it is a great comfort. We Invite Inspection,

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. octl2

CRAPES.

_ 500 BASKETS just received and sell- ing cheap,

W. A. HUTCHESON. oct8

Don't Drink Rubbish

in the Tea you use. A great deal of stuff sold as Tea is simply that. Pay a fair price, buy from a dealer who knows his business We buy tor cash, sel] for cash, buy low, sell low, because we } now our business.

STERLING VALUE—OUR 24c. TEA SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH GROCERS. .

Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. 1 octh

SPECIAL LOW PRICES

on Flannels, Blankets, Dress Goods, Mantle Cloth , Mantles and Furs.

TELEGRAPHIC

Epidemic of Typhoid Fever.

Wasnineron, Oct. 12.

The health officer of Washington says that an epidemic of typhoid fever exists in that city, and unless sanitary précau- tions are observed by the inhabitants gen- erally, @ most serious condition of affairs may shertly be expected. The health officer estimates that there are at leaet 600 cases under treatment.

a ee

The American Press Condemoed Grascow, Oct. 12.

G. i, Watson, desiguer of the Valkyrie, epeak ing to a United Press represertetive, on the recent yacht races in America, was exceedingly emphatic in his condemnation of the course pursued by the American press, which he declared had published unfair reports of the races, misrepresenting facts and distorting statements,

oe

The Corbett-Fitsimmons Fight.

Say Anronio, Texas, Oct, 12.

Private advices received from Austin atate that Trevis County Grand Jury would return an indictment against Corbett and Fitzsimmons. Immediately upon rec-zipt of this information Manager Brady decid- el to get Corbett out of the State as scon a; possible, so as to p'ace him out of the reach of the Texas authorities,

seomecneti penne

The French ‘Treaty.

Orrawa, Oct. 12. A prclamation declaring the French treaty in torce from Monday was signed yesterday and will be gazetted to-day.

~—<m + —

Cattle Shipments from Manitoba,

Wiysieec, Mas., Oct. 10.—To show how wapidly the stock-raising industry is de veloping in Manitoba, it 1s only necessary to state that with eix weeks of the season yet ahead, one firm of cattle exporters has shipped thirty thousand head, white last year’s total was twenty-two thousand.

NEW STOCK.

Books at Half Price.

Cent Books | Two

25

25 Cent Books. for 25 Cent Books| 25.

Works by Hall Caine, Conan Doyle, S. R. Crockett, Stanley Weyman, R. L. Stevenson, The Duchess, Marie Carelli, and other leading authors, at 15e. each or two for 25e.

Books, Bulbs and Japanese Ware are bringing the crowd to

Carter’s Bockstore.

Charlottetown, Oct. 12, 185.

A Snap in Sponges !

One Case of nice Sponges Our

bought at a bargain.

price, 2 cents each,

OCTOBER !

The month BULBS. the best quality and sell

to plant

We keep only

them at low prices.

HASZARD & MOORE,

ROOKSELLERS.

Charlottetown, Oct. 10, 1895. Annual Meeting.

The genera] Annual Meeting of ihe Shareholders of the Hillsborough Skating Rink Company will ,be held at the office of M. & D. C. McLeod, in Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of Octo ber, iastant, at 8 o’clock, p. m.

D. C.McLEOD, Sec’y-Treas.

Oct. 12—~dy t 30th

A Few Dollars

will go a long way towards the purchase of one of our reliable Watches. A bettr investment can hardly be made if you need a Watch.

E. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK.

WHAT, NEVER?

* No, never before had I such com- fort as I got out of a pair of McCREADY’S TWO DOLLAR SHOES.” Have you ever worn a pair of these Shoes? They are beauties— double the money. Why pay a big price when you can get a pair of these Shoes for eo little money? Mind, they are wearera We have them in Laced or Con gress, for Men only.

A. E. MecEACHEN,

septlé

So say our customers.

worth

octT THE SHOE MAN.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1895.

WORKING MEN’S TABLES.

Not wooden tables but count

er tables loaded with the best

Wool Goods ever imported by us.

360 Paton’s Windows. New Styles very Day.

WORKING WM

To buy our 40c. Suits of Underwear.

WOMEN WANTED

To buy ovr G'oves at 8 cents. Undervests at 15 cents. Colored Kil Gloves at 10 «en's. Ladies’ Jackets at $2.50. Featber Boas at 30 cents. Dress Serge at 18 cents. Uiess tweed at 27 cents. Correts, cheap.

Woot Stockings, 2>

Ladies Uncerskirts.

Golf Je seys

liverness Capes. $6.50.

Children’s Golfers.

Cashmere Kid Point Gloves, 25e.

Ringwood Gloves, 18 cents.

JAMES PATON & OQ.

EN WANTED

ladies cents.

All-wool Underwear at $1.20 a Suit. Grey Knit Shirts at 48 cents,

Navy Blue Melton Shirts at 60 vents. Navy Blue Flannel Shirts at 75 cents.

Grey Flannel at 80 cents Knit Gloves.

and $1.24.

Gents’ Scarfs, Silk and Wool.

Men’s Strong Winter Pan

ts at $1.35, $1.50 and $2.00.

Men’s Reefers at $3.50, $4.50 and $5.25. Men’s Ulsters at $5.25, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.00. Men’s Overcoats, cheap for cash.

Men’s Suits, $2.00, $6.00,

Come early in the evening, if you pessibly can, and get better attended to.

above advertisement is not a whetstone for

$7.00, $8.00 and $10.09.

The

sharpening prices. It is simply a Bulletin

fur the Working Men and Women of Charlottetowa, to tell them in the simplest language possible what we have for them, what they are made of, what they are like,

and what’s Paton’s market price for them.

Come one, come all, to the Great Big Store,

where the prices are so little and the goods are on the go.

J x \, er

YOU SHOULD StE THe BOOTS:

That we are Selling To-day for

$1 50 MEN’S FINE LACED BOOTS. 2 s “ “ ELASTIC SIDE BOOTS.

Si OO Women’s Fine Button Boots, a € se “ee Laced te.

By far the best offer we ever made.

Tip and Plain,

See windows.

J.M. McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, October 12, 1895.

IIlow many ways cn yon read the

SPONGES, PONtTERSP,

ONGESPO,

ESPONGE, |

SPONGES, Unbleach

MIM mma

NGESPON, Surgical Sponges, The Best Value. GESPONG, Carriage Spon, es,

Accountznts’ Sponges, Now see the MAMMOTII SPONGES in the window of

WATSON'S DRUGSTORE.

dere errrre rT TTL LIVTETs RUGSTORE.

word £ponges in this :—

Infants’ Sponges, Toilet Sponges, Bath Sponges,

The Largest Stock.

The Lowest Prices.

ed Sponges,

:

TT ——————

New Gocds Just In.

(x

Choice Gravenstein Apples, Flower Pots and Saacers, “Lily Queen’

and Purple Grapes (“‘ Pettijohn’s Best”), Ch OLD CILEKSE !—fome things imrrove

—_-- ’

Flour, Green oice Tuble C. dish, New Cooking Raisins.

with age, and Cheese is one of them. We

have a small quantity left of last season’s makeyand it is of very fine quality, Try it,

if you want something that will tickle your

Charlottetown, October 3, 1895 - 216

.

and oe

pa ate.

BEER & GOFF. \

es Saal _s rad