I SR il

&

Ae ec NES RL NEON

hm oe me ty

+ — - - sits g - pe ey a ti sccscnces és at i nls em iat

te

nt tcl sag pi

wel? Rite Bt ase

ee etme lle

: ; ;

en - EELS oe adn SORES NRE enna ee er Re aeneboeneneanat us ten “ vagi % * 2 ng 7 nN“ = | ae y oe ee VE ESDAY, NOVE MBER 1%, 1886. THE DAILY EXAMINER, ey ene NOVEMBER 17, 1886.00 +} vty mw Ty wiater, though unprecedently large, has been the 2ind of Fe dieaien 1881, he mae. aeons: on LETTE Rs STO THE EDY i OR. ] tl DAL \ EXAMINER m ans of preserving number ol the se Indian course they know that ‘to we wi co a ae . ot fen? LT alive. The ca-vhief, John Bi i?, at the Pas. asked | Indians ba» always turned forthe best, both f¢ ae } short time ago,to coavey his @? atitude to , the Governme nt and the Tadians. NOVEMBER LSS6. ta cai mother for the relies Linus given. Lieutenant-Colonel MeLex rd. the Stipen- Erroneous Stateme nts Refuted.

Riel and the Grits.

in. BLAKe, in one of his speeches, re pell , with indigt m, the idea of at retch office by the way of the sca tk rina; nd Mr L. H. Davi ies, 1n one of his eul r juoted these words in illustration of the s iperiority of a (rrit leader tosuch mean tactics as taking a lvan tac the { rin Quebee evoke lL by th -OCULION f R .

M vords ] w ds! My DiAKE and Nowers have ¢ nee been tt ing ; ) 1 out of the exe cu in Parliament and out oi Pas : 1 by vote, by lie n by ppeals

PI t ‘ Lé u pay lig s in their power the ithe support of " ‘ Y el i. and sO obiata

in ’ @ Myr Liake and the bulk of h fol] rs voted for the following res

| x HH > ts duty to express its regret | sentence of deat pas ' “ae * Riel. convicted of high tre vas allowed to be carried into execu tio

R ting this resolution the representa- tive ; this Isla ehaved character- ist Mr. Yeo shirke l the Vote Mr h i ‘ it 3 Pat 5 Willlt vii D | body of Pi tar SsuD Wilv ‘ l | ards be

I reta voted inst his Party, and con tents i “ ributing—whereve! it W ; a l¢ copies of! the La the ivle t Lat rie Ss much to ‘y You know how a 4 1 had to vote s I did; but Lau s speech breath my sentiments. The leade condemn and denonnc® the vernnic f not interfering with due « ition of the law in order to pre- vi ex | rn f the dé ith seritence of | it » grounds

1. They say that Riel was insane, and tha ins ian ud not on any ac- cv nha ed

s : y 5 that the Riel Rebelli n v othe bad administration of the G nt in the Northwest, and there- fu mtal ecousequently its leader 8.10 % have been hanged.

W | not say anything about the first of th grounds; for the physicians in char ~ Riel previous to his execution, ha etually disposed of it. But the seco is a ground upon which strony as- sel nave been made and a great deal of 1 pprehension prevail Mr. M. C. Cameron, who aspires to be head of the Int Department when the Grits get in, % who is the chief mo ith-pie eof the Grit party concerning the affairs of the Norti.w inthe cource of a speech in Par} Mr. Davies has, if we

mistake not, circulated inthis Province

—sald

7s y itisa marvel to me, not that the Indians took « fie Agetifiet Lue sovereign power of Uhis cvun , bUL the Marvy’ l to me is that mae yeurs as0 fue Tadinns did net protestin the only way known 1 n against the misconduct, malad minis yn, xvity and culpable neglect of thi< Adminisi raion.” se 2"

. anith io my mind the marvel is thar, veers ay’, (se Indians did not use the toma haw ‘od secrlping knite, and clean out of th Nuit riitorics the] ZV, indolent und nm com ; 33 of Officials wno heve heen ap- potn this Adminiitration to administer Tu dian ra ini N otth vest territories.’

TT — — har stamenta }

anid many ovner stiutements to the san) ect, have made decided impress- lon Uponthe public mind. We frankly W raz < AMINE belief in the hoe i i rhe Administration of

: " th ethwest shaken by the fact o!

, 1} . the i lion and by the strong declara- tions made ¢ ling it; and we have no

? } +t * @ ’ - : e doubr that the beliefs of hundreds of peo- ple throughout the country were affected . , 7 nr . in t! me way. The impression is false;

as the statements by which it was produced are Du been carefully collated, that m my of the proofs adduced by C. Cimeron and the Grit Party, of their contention that affairs e7

and it now

in support isted previo resulc of

west, wore dis

torted and garbled

as -a specimen brick. In the course of his specches Dir. Cameron said : { f t i ir. Herchmer, writing

Updo | 1) this report for {ast year:

‘Ty | ed the Pas reserves a niin > ; nes and witne sed the acta tl coadi- tiva bel i For three months—Jannary toM -niny in the Pas, Bireh rive ana ih tins sulfered keenly. tt was im- | po ty 83 y¥ fool as Vas actuclly needed, fort Wad t iflisient inthe district. Un- dou ; 1! nounto tlie wiven Lust winter, thon inprecedentedly high, has been the mean of preserving numbers of these Ludians alive.

“Tiey were suffsriag keenly, he says: there wasao fond on tine district, si: nopli because the policy of the administration was a policy of re- dacing the Indians to sudmission by starvation.

Ta tie same report Me. Ul

time an Intian came

‘rOuiner Bays

*About the sume Pasnew

tain, Gling meof the privation from Wicalas tend were suffering, aud asking for rek-f; «ud further, that Lie stoantain Indians Were suloving [rol want,

What were the facts in this

M : e 3] ter ey i not report & . Lf ‘ Mr Reader this language was

extract

ff report 45 it was written by Mr. | Rosa : ek carlin , tate ; ae h i sited the rae re serve a ; ind witn sae? ove . ’ tion j th oi ones tual < ya a Ot SO Ty ta: - Providentialin the rabhits | j rouwe th sm r part of the Pd Frock | Sor theee mont he—Janug ¥ i “e My ar} > Win : iy ot the the Pas mownrain snffere nly 0 | Wee keen y. lo |

hes - l+ to sup )y food as it na vty Reded. for here was oo: suffi, tent in t! a wih dveUiedly. tao ammoaay of Pulte yivoe

ig the present year the facts have appears

Mr. M-

at treadful state of is to the rebellion, asa bad administration in the Nortb- Here is

it appears that in 1884 the Pas tomary allowance on the

they

their of August, paid

vuuld have

cus

received 4 and at the same time

, ‘ +} el

: ~ aa

were their annuities.

over the

hut

carried them

; : re without any suffering, for the earty

settineg it ¢ f cold weather, and the CONSE A pene j rt al failure of the Jisheries. Mr. j Reader said, in the same report:

“At the Pas and Cumberiand,and in fact every- where in the agency eXcept at Birch River and the Pas Mountain, lar xe numbers of fish can be caught inthe fall. But the very early setting in

tf the winter list season rendered the fall fishing tusuceessful. The muskrat, upon which many these [.dians in the spring and fall have thiefly iived, was almost extinct. From beygin-

; to end dit was therefore avery ex septional winter on this dist and there ts every reason

belicve thal, Gut fori aid adered by the

a mnt. not a few would hare doubtedly

Ploth Fects of privation.”

Had Mr. treat this

tier ia sy

Cameron desired to

’ he would hare made clear the

that the season was wholly exceptional.

But, knowing the exceptionable character of the season, he garbled the words of Mr, I , put them into the mouth of Mr, Herchmer, and coolly teld his audienee that

the Pas Indians suffered ‘‘simply because

» policy of this Administration was a poliey of reducing the Indians to subinis- sion by starvation.”

This is but one of hundreds of false,

garbled statements made by Mr. Cameron,

Blake, his followers and

taken up by Mr. his press, and circulated throughout the land,

On the other hand, we here submit some

evidence collected by the Indian

of its ad- to

to the character Northwest, the outbreak of the Reil Rebellion.

The Rev. Alfred Methodist minister at hi from that

hbridge, writes of March 25th, as fol-

Department, as

ninistration in the previous

Andrews, 7 Lvl

place, under date

1¢ President of the Mani located, in tbe Thier- This has brought with the Bivod some of thelr

**By the request of t! toba Conference, I am here ests of our Methodist Church. ne Somewhal into association sud en in Indiuus. 1 have visited

lodges and conversed with them through an in- erpreter, A fortuight ago i went with our mis- vier Rev. John MeLean, to his Mission mone the isluods on their reserve and remained a week there, visi ve the middle and upper sagen

wkli aan aa vision. IT minst Was very cri ble indeed to the You can ihe re fore understand my wit le tuere, the Globe's eur . Mr. Robertson's sermon de- at Ottawa on starving [odiaus . Lhave written an article to denying his strictures.

dated 1886, and duly

In it Mr.

cies under Mr. }

what I saw ith

ings, OU readily,

ai on tne

uruve ;

Pepa tor

AVvered iu the N the Glib This Chis Alberta, ed 1

article was Lethbridge. March 20,

the

appear-

Globe. Andrews

states :

“1. That the Indians seek things in’ garbage heaps, not because» they are ‘sterving,’ but be- vause they are curious and not over particular.

‘2 That on their reserves he saw himself that be rutions of meat Were good,and Were the same is the white officials of the Guvernment pet.

“3. Toat hb - ing had dinn«r with the men, he

found thie beef and bread Weres good a3 could be bidin Gatario,

“4. Tuat in the matter of food especially, more was doue tor the Indians than was ever promised in treaties,

“5 ‘hatin the matter of clothing and imple ments m faith was kept with the Indians under the various treaties

“¢. That Me. R ‘tson’s itements that the

y of the ludians were ready to rebel is un

majorit

iiue.

“7. That Mr. Robertson's statements as to the 1ilure of miissious were very incorrect,”

Mr. M. C. Cameron quoted from the Mail the opinions of a Mr. Grier, to the elect that ‘‘carpet baggers” were import- ed to fill official positions; that ‘‘any

amount of corruption existed in the Indian Department,” and that ‘‘fraud comes in by agreement between the contractors and the Mr. Grier Commissioner Reed 1886, as fol-

agents on different reserves.” to

February 27,

himself, wrote

under date of

lows: -

“Twever intended onvey the idea that I knew of corruption in lad'an Dopartment, [haven ue sli ites ysapic yn of any hing ot ne Kind. and all the offftials are perfecily honest 30 fur as I know. Lado not, of my own knowledze,

new anything in ihe slizitest to the assertion i indian officials keepiny Judiuy women .at the pre ut Linnie,

The Rev. Leon Doucet, in a’ statutory

declaration made before Mr. Assistant Com-

missioner Reed,on the 18th February, 1886,

, Salad : “1. Thave resided on the Blackfoot reserve moat of the time since the early part of 1883. 2. That L never had ang suspicion of any frar?- ulent transaction between any of the employes ind the contractors with the view of defrauding the Goverament or the Indians. 3. thac IT have never heard any complaints from the Indians as totheir being defvauted by the employes,

The Rev. J. N. Tims, on Blackfoot Re- serve, wrote to Me. Reed as follows :-—

“With regard to our conversation this morn- ing, 2 low me tostate that during my residence of two and a half years amouygst the North

jlackfeet as an ordained missionary of the Kolish Church, [have had no knowledge what- ever of frauds committed by the employes of the

from the

instance ? upon the}

was the

Ladian De artment, either against the Govern-

ment By cons; g with the ro rtractors, or igainst the Indians by disposing «2 tie beef and ourin any Other way than to t.e@ jadians them- > ves.”

ee and Piegan reserves, writes to Mr. Reed, March 3, 1886 :—

“As there peers abroad as to frauds | Department oflicials, : missi mary among the indians of this distri: for -_ » past three years, beg to siate that during

h time I never had any suspicien of frand on the part of the officials of this district, but always looked on them as honest and uprightmen. For the past few months I have been more immedi- ately connected with the Piegan reserve, and in so tar asl know, the men thereon are not char.ze abl: with having immoral intercourse with the lndiaa woinen.

Thos. E. Clipsham, Methodist Mission teacher, writes on March 3, 1886 :—

The Rav 2 rng of rhe Rev. Bourne, o%

to be an erroneons idea p roetrated by Indian

a church of Engiand

ng

as

“Thave been a mission teacher on the Blood

reserve foratou'a year anda half, and hereby cert that I know nothing and have never heard oak an yt iing tolead me tosuspect that any fraud 8 been practised by the Indian Depart- ment em a yes on said reservation, and I know of ne nftolead me to the belief that there is any ‘illicit intercourse existing between the employes and the ludian women,”

.

Father Lacombe, the oldest and cer-

em ‘i otk taircy one of the best authorities on the subject of the Indians in the Northwest,

writes to the Commissioner, 2nd 1886, as follows :— ee at the Indians alone with the Government

= rs pres inted to look oe their oe ee the

A ] rid,

Indians} .. ; : : diary Magistrate in Alberta, and as a judge,

The supplies | winter |

the department inthis partof the territories. | | do not hear such things hinted at or spoken of by

jis made in the above extract,

quite inde pende nt, writes to C ommissioner Reed, on March 4, 1886 :

“IT Lave not the least cause for susrecting that

frauds ave being perpetrated by aay officers of

people I meet.”

The press is equally favorable. The

| Edmonton Bulletin, always an active oppo-

nent of the present Administration, said on the 7th of iSs4 :

“BATTLE

June, RKesuave.— A great deal of credit for the superior advancement of this band is due to the exertions of the instructor, Mr. Lucas. who spares no p.ins lo assist them in every way.”

The McLeod Gazette ihe * day Mr. McLean takes no stockin very

much o e clap-trap about the abuses practised on the i: \diats by Government officials,

The C Jalgary Hevald says:

Says :

* Rev Job n Mc Lean, missionary toe the Blood i Indians at McLeod, says ina letter: * Oapt. Cot- ton, of the North West Minunted Police, and Mr.

Pocklington, dian agent, are acting energeti- ealiy and with iact and kindness in their tveat-

ment of the Bloods aad Piegans, The S 1886,

askatchewan Herald, of March 29, Says:

“A few days ago Assistant Commissioner Reed went into the MeLeod district—that being by im- plication on the strength of the accusations, ‘the wickedest place in the North-west.’ He called on the men who had condenimned the offi- clals to come ftorwerd with their proofs, and on the authority of the MeLeod Gazette we learn that none of the charges were sustained, Jour- nals, say® the same paper, professing to have for their mission the improvement of the social con- diiion of the people and the maintenance of morals and good orger in the Duminion, know- ingly, persistingiy, slander honest men in their efforts to score a poimt against their political opponents.”

The Mc Leod (razette ’

to which reference

said on that occasion (March, 1886) :

*The visit of Mr. Reed to this district in con-

nection with the various charges made against the Indian Department officials, &c., will un- doultedly be productive of much good. Mr Keed made a searching and impa:tial investiga- tien into all the charges of corruyt practices which were said to be goingon atthe present time, yoins straight to those who had made the

charges. Itis pleasant to know that the resu ltof See has shown that there were no very glaring frauds being perpetrated upon tie Govennment by Indian Department officiuls. Chere is altogether too much assumptionin this fraud business. People are only too willing to be- lieve that officials abuse the trust thatis placed inthem by the Government. Pure supposition vradually leadsto a ceitainty that such isthe case, and the certainty is stated in public or to

the publie. When asked to lay their fiager on the particular fraud the y refer to, they fiud it impos- sible to do se, and fall back to the old supposition

vround sean one

, ° ’ he Lethbridge Grazette

the investigation into the charges

*, on the subject of

made in

the Mail's covrespondence, says : “The result of itali was an official investiga- tion, which, so far as we can learn, Was very

Kvery man who made Was given an oppor-

thorough and searching. rccusations of dishonesty tunity of proving his statements. In no case do we learn of any man succeeding in establishing his charges. At this we are not at all astonished. We know the ins and outs of fhe matter and do net believe that frand exists. People living amony the Indians know how necessary it is that the strictest good faith and henesty should be pre- served intheir management, and would be the first to notice and denounce frauds,”

In the face of this mass of testimony— -it will that the second and last upon the Government in respect to Riel is false

testimony of the most reliable kind-

be admitted by all fair-minded men

ground of attack

and untenable.

The cause of the rebellion has yet to be That and rebel

natural born that the Opposition encouraged him to provoke a will hardly worked

and the religious

sought. Riel was a

agitator is admitted ; rising against the Government be denied ; that so encouraged, he upon the fancied wrongs superstitions of his ignorant compatriots is for the most part, the cause of the Riel Rebellion.

Mr. Blake pect to the execution of Riel, acted a most Had the Government of

and pardoned Riel,

well known. In ‘these facts lie,

and his Party have, in res- discreditable part. yielded to the ** Quebec Contingent ” they would, with nounced the act as an But the fn spite of the

solicitations their

good reason, have de- ‘outrage upon jus- Government. did not yield. influ

tice.” ences to the justice to take

Blake and

over the Quebee

strongest contrary, they allowed its course. And Party are trying Contingent, and to make people through- out Canada believe that the Rebellion was

Ly means of garbled_reports and

now My his

to win

justifiable, groundless statements.

These be the statesmen (’)in whom the electors of the Dominion are asked to vest the control of the Government

The Seott Aci Cases.

ad

Tourer Scott Act cases constituted the

the Blood }

docket at the Stipendiary Magistrates Court this forenoon.

The jirst called was that of an upper Queen eet woman, adjourned from Monday last. In this case, the defendint’s counsel, Mr. A, raised the point that the wife was not

Sir

Peters,

jliable inasmuch as her hushand was living at home. The evidence elicit- ed showed that the wile herse f

had sold liquor at a time when her hus- band was not present ; that her husband was half his time htding at home and half his time in the country evading arrest for the past two months under a Scott Act warrant for a third offence. It was also sworn to by the bar- tender that he (the bar-tender) had rented the bar from the husband for 8140 a year. The

Magistrate gave written judgment that the wife was liable, and that there was a ching i in the ease to lead him to conclude that the

offence was committed in the presence of the husband; he therefore convicted her under section 100 of the Canada Tei mperance Act, of a second ofieace aad imposed a tine of $100.

The defendant in the second case was also an Upper Queen Street woman. The chi: arge was prov - and a sentence of three months’ imprisoament tor a third o tence ordered.

The third ¢ ease called was that of a Sidney Street man, The evidence w was heard, and = application of the defendant's counsel, Mr. E. J. Hodgson, a postponement till this day week was granted to argue some law stn 4

‘Dear George,” said a young woman, ‘‘I am willing to marry you, if we have to live on bread and water.” ‘‘Well,” said

the enthusiastic Georges *‘ you furnish the bread, and Lu skivmish ard fin the water,”

p Ste wurt,

Sre,—W hile it is ail. asa rule, to allow disputes at public meetings to end there, yet, when speakers flatly contradict each other, it is due to the audience that the matter in de- bate should be further ventilated.

At the meeting at Murray Harbor Road, on Tuesday evening last, Mr. Davies made the

oor ing statements : That in 1884 the Sullivan Government

8] nh $3700 in putting new spouts to the Pro-

vincial Building, which expenditure, he said,

was for political purposes.

2, That his Government never spent a

dol-

lar without a vote of parliament, and without |

7 sale and tender. : That the order of the Commissioner P <blie Works, dated Oct. 26, 1878, the drawing of road orders, was not all supervisors, but to one who had over- drawn his account, 1 contradicted every one of these statements

at the time, and to prove that I was right I) to |

now the Secretary of Public Works, his reply thereto.

At the pointed remark by an e Mr. qualified the second statement quoted above

ask you to publish the enclosed letter together with

close

leetor,

by saying that his total expenditure for 187 8 | did pot excee ~d the estimates for that year by a sit ngle dollar. I could not deal with that |

stdiement on the spot, not having the esti mates for 1878 at my band. I now tind, how- ever, that Mr. Davies was inaccurate in this also. The estimates yeas. They amount to $330,791.94, while the e xpenditure as shown by the public accounts reaches $334,133.50, exclusive of the large amounts paid on suspense in December, 1578,

ana the still larger amounts carried forward to T879.

Chese.are only a few out of a great number of equally unfounded statements made by Mr. Davies at meetin; gs which he attended at Murray Har “bor Road and Covehead during the recent election.

Iam, Yours etc.,

D. FeRGuson.

Nov. 17, 1886. J. W. MorkISON, EsQ., Secretary Public Works. Dear Sir,—Will you please give me precise

statements on the fellowing points : ist. What sum was paid in 1884, or at within the last three years, ior spouts on the Provincial Building? Zod. Was the expenditure of $14,000 danmizing in 1878 done by public sale

time new

any pulting

on

or tender,

and was there a parliamentary vote for the same? Also, was the coal for the public buildings bougit in work

by tender, or any other means of competition, the year 1878? Also, was there any other done, or supplies purchased by the Govcrament, in 1877 or 1878, without sale or tender ?

3rd, Was your letter of Oct. 26th, 1878, forbid ding the drawing of read orders until the close

of that year, addressed to only one to all the supervisors on the l-land? klease give the full text of that circi your press copy Iam yours, &c.. D. FERGUSON. [MENT OF PUBLIC hot Charlottetown, Nov, 1 Hon. D. Ferscuson, &c., &c. Dear sir.

supervisor, or

lar from

DEPART

, 1886,

date, requesting “a precise statement” on the points therein named, numbered 1,2 and 3, I beg to inform you thatthe sum of $0923.57 was the

toil amount paid by this Department for repair- ing valleys and roof guiters and new conductors,

etc., on the Provincial Building during the years

1884, 5 and 6. 2ud. The expenditure of $14,232.43 on mac izing a i878 was not performed by teader, except the approaches #1i3.69, andi 390 tons of stone for $297, and that there enientary vole for the same, lie any Competition invited, aad

tu Southport, road at was not

and tender in (877 and 8. 2rd. The following letter is acopy from ter book of this Department, thirty-five Supervisors: OCTOBER 26, 1878. Sir,—I am instructed by the Commiussione Puthe Works toinivorm you that your ove rdrawn, and that you are not to

without a spec ial notice from t} sis Department, You will please attend to the above, as no fur- ther orders will be paid,

L ans, Sir, Your obedient servant, (Sizned) JNO. WM. MORRISON,

Secretary Public Works.

Mr. Alex. MacKay and 3t other Supervisors.

[I am. Sir. Your obedient servant, Jno. WM. Mogrison, Secretary Putl.e Works.

New BvILvInas. says :—-** The following buildings were erec ted here during the season: Mr. P. R. Baker

built a large warehouse with store front, and the second storey finished for a dwelling. A

few yards o!f Mr. James A. Sharp also built a large wouse, With store front and second storey finished and used asa dwelling. Be- hind this Mr. Sharp has built a large two- storey warehouse. Fa:ther east on Water Street Mr. R. Campbeil built a two-storey warehouse with front. This is of the largest buildings in Summerside, and is just finished. Farther east still, Mr. T. J. Clark built and fitted gut a mill (consisting of two buildings connected) at an expense of (if we remember correctly) $6,000. On lower Central Street, Messrs. Clark & Bowness built and equipped one of the finest and most con- venient photograph saloons in the Maritime Provinces. Farther up the same street is Mr, Gatiney’s house, essentially a new building, and one of the handsomest in the Province. Opposite the Court House, Mr. R. McC. Stavert has finished the outside of a very handsome cottage, also abarn. On Second Street, Mr. L. Morris has raised and fitted up two dwelling houses; they are now both occupied. (This building was put up lasé fal! but was not previously noticed by us.) On Spring Street, Mr. Alian McKinnon (Campbell & McKinnon) fitted up a neat cottage of

. io : ‘ . eight rooms. ixcept the two last mer 3 |? ind somewhat expen- :

yjuildings are | > me nvioned, several b:,/14-

sens th Jitions, and others new roofs

‘eived a a > ler s evidence o!

} ware

store one

sor itioned

the }

Lore

sive,

in

25 re ‘ ¥} a +} 3% appears, On tne tne Lae

going to ruin}

Sum

merside,

+ -W hat was been a hotly contested race Kent Co., N. B., Oct. 29, between D. P. Gallant's chestnut mare Buctouche Beauty and A, 6. White's four-year-old bay colt, A, B. Wallace, proved an easy victory for the latter, winning in three straight hoats, Buctouche Beauty having won. golden houors when defeating such horses as Flying Cloud, Katie W., Dartmout! 1and others, and | trotting the 6th heat in 2.50 was thought to ba a sure winner 3 but A, B. Wallace, _possessing good qualities of his sire,Sie William Wallace

Tur TURE. expected to have

on Kingston Park,

proved an easy victory for him. We also find | : : a

the handicap race of 14 miles on Moncton | Park on Saturday last won by Smuggler, and the gentlemen divi ing race on same Park on |

Dominion Day won by Lady W., by Sir W illiam Wallace. horse are of his stock.—

CJA Fe J LA, — > LL) -~- 188 SADIE WILSON,

hoth sired Che owners of that

Pioneer,

sumer of pupils on pianvy

Nov. 1ly Wh ewes bod

of | stopping | sent to!

of the meeting in reply to a) Davies |

Muffs, &e.

for 1878 are to be found | in appendix G. and I. to the journal for th: t|

maca-

Iu reply to your letter of yesterday’s

adam- publie sale or

Mount a Parlia- Tie cual for the Pub- Buildings in 1878 was not paid for by tender’ or also there was other work done and supplies purchased without sale

the let- and forwarded to

sf of account is draw during the balance of the present year any further orders

—The Summerside Pioneer

at least, is not]

—_— - ———— (-) oe

LADIES’ Sleigh Robes,

Astracan Jackets, Fur Coats, fur-lined Cloaks, Fur Caps,

Fur Tippets, Fur Gloves,

Muffs, in ——AL&0—— Seal, A large assortment of Beaver, Men's Furnishings, Otter, . Shirts, Persian Lamb, Collars,

Catfis,

Astracan,

Monkey,

Braces,

if ma : ’ Belgian Seal, &c. Hosiery

Ladies’ Caps, Ties,

Children’s Caps, Paramatta and Rubber

Coats,

ALSO— &c.,

Unde: e othing, at

A Full Line of Staple § Prices as Low as any

and Fancy Dry Goods, in the trade.

at Lowest Prices.

STANLEY BROs.

irown’s Black, Opposite Market House.

Ch’town, Nov. 16, 1886—dy

& wk ¥

WU FER GENT DISCOUNT

eemmemneet e | P ce ee

q ‘HE Large and Varied Stock of BUTTERICK S CeLERQKRATED PATTERNS,

* embracing Ladies’ and Children’s Ulsters, Costumes, Wraps, Basques, Boy's Suits, &c., Selling at Balf #rive at the Viamond BRocksture. 103 (old *9) QUEEN STREET, QUEEN SQUARE, The stock is perfect and nicely arranged. Cal! and mspect

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE,

Nov. 1886--eod

Ch’town,

{ ONTEMPLATING

meking extensive alterations in my store, earlyin the new year, which will necessitate my closing for some time, I will

SHLGL OFF

MY ENTIRE STOCK OF

Wand Seasouable Goads, STAPLE & FANGY DRY GOODS

AND ———

O-T-H-I-N-G

AT A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE,

tee cho eajitneer{

eee

All the stock of Haney Dress Goodsand Dress Cloths at Bh

per cent discount. Ali

the Cloths sn? Tweeds at a®liscount of 33 3% per cent. Knit Wool Goods, Shawls and Maatles at 3% 1-2 per e-nt aiscouns, Gray, White and Scarlet Flonunels at 33 1-2 per cent

Velvets, Plushes, Ribben and all Millinery Goods at 33 1-2 per cent discount.

Al the stick of Men’sand “uys’ Clothing, Gents’ Furnish. ings, Overcoats, R-efers and Sait sata discount of 83 1-2 per cent.

the j

to be congratulated on the success |

J. ib.

Charlottetown, re- |

All Coton Goods at a discount of 25 per cent

The enti ieared betore the T wT y a; r ' wh « ruc i x . New Year. You can depend on getting the BEST

ever offered in this city,

has

= Ail Govds Sold for GASU oulv o—

WE LCDONALD,

re stock must be first of the

BARGAINS

wee.

ehh”

er eee er

*

%