ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

=u

THE DAILY EXAMINER -

at a,

seat is Charles Joseph Bonaparte, of Balti- more, grandson of Jerome, Napoleon’s youngest brother, who married Wlizabeth Patterson in 1803, while an officer in the

NOVEMBER 27, (895 i French navy, and deserted her some years later to play at kingship in Weet- MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. pana Hae - The London Free Presa says: The \ ‘ mise, Parla s to | following table sets forth the receipts of lle lespats siness on | the Government railways in 1878—Mr. i an Beene 20 The | Me Kenzie’s last full year in office and sit . | under Mr. McKenzie’s personal adminis- sia country © is be done tration—and in 1893-4 under the Hon. eat year, and our politicians will | John Haggart, the present minister: on wit the canvass. The GRIT ECONOMY a Government w be strength Receipts. Exp. Deticit. i by their candid speeches and straight- | [S¢5 $1,514,847 $2,047,607 $532,820 ward respect to the | TORY eet aa apace ' Ma s scho question, as wel Receipts Exp Surplus. , | 1894......$3,226,208 $3,179,020 $17,188 AS the honest and | o . administr of affeire Parlia- | Presijent ¢ leveland is said to cen ae template sending to Congress, when it es — | meets next month, a short mssage dealing or ary S, have spose Of the] only with the finances The Montreal Maniteba S Quest niess the | Gazette reminds us that when he was G und Legislature shall do so | President before he acted in a like map +s «hh, | ner and devoted a message to the advocacy r . It may — a of free wool. Congress would not give the “ be down at the ' country free wool and, in the succeeding In any case Gov me “W t I election, Mr. Cleveland was deftated. The " y that is forced uy s | rebuff was only temporary, f r now he is : tl iis cel te President again, and free wool is anestab sy shed feature of the tariff. His record on ” the wool issue will not detract, therefore, - score — from the force of bis message on the money THE MANITOBA QUESTION juestion , | —A Society has been formed in Great Sric,of M oS Britain called “The Seeley Society.” The thes z ail othe ssues to | ams of the society are to bring home to all { Man i & * minds the Importance of the British Em- : avs | pire; to tell the story of British enterprise I aiinaioal ‘i | Mm every part of the world; to teach those , 7 achievements of order and justice which : : stances 1S | have put a crown of glicry on the British - S eae » dusiness meée™ | rule in India and elsewhere, to show that e . sat he pet's | upon cooperation throughout the empire : Se ee oo lepends the continuance of that suprem- > er hand, * can lave that meet | acy at sea,without which our commerce, ++ ee peace. | the life blood of the whole, cannot be per- Mr. Greenway aa ripsdle ‘S| manently secur¢; finally to impress upon — ee gi a’! the public conscience the greatness of the i a see: ae great statesman | responsibility now confrouting the Brit- - ; a. . fe Beim CF) ish race in its imperial inheritance and none =e —— Gecaces nas TRIER ito discuss the menns whereby this gs crown She Waces Since the. present joiut responsibility can te best met. in Taeneee. i Seeeeee We are HOW | this discussion the word “colony” should about t r rulers an 1 policy for receive some attention, It seems to us the frat time &s & Confederation Without } thatthe word should be dropped, when the help of Sir Joho Macdonald. Mr. } , yplyied to outlying parts of the Empire. Alexander Mackenzie and Mr. Blake were - ia

is about the same time. There

fear for the future; but

we must test new helrosmen

ne time to attempt new and lifficult channele. Mr. Greenway, how- ever, has now the Opportunity to save us this strain. That his Government has been unjust to the minority is practically } aimitted by all save those who regard

eeparate schools as so great an evil that

t}

they think it right to rid a people of them by force and against its will. The Privy Council has declared the minority to have

a grievance. Soeminentan authority as Principal Grant reports them to, have been most harshly used. The best that most viclent supporter of the Greenway law can that the unjust ‘means” are justified by the righieous

a sort of reasoning that he is very

apt to make uncomplimentary re“erences to when practise! by others. Let Mr. Greenway right this injustice, while at the time safe-guarding the high educa- tional ambitions of the province—-which he can easily do by a compromise measure coupling a common state inspection with varied religious insiruction—apnd he will set Manitoba right before the Privy Coun- cil and the publ aod save Canada a | and profitless religio-political cam-

hurtful

the say is

“end”—

same

ae ould Mr. Greenway decline to do tiffs much justice, all the suffering may not fall upon the rest of us. Manitoba is bound up with the Dominion, and a national in jury will wound her as well as the other provinces. Let Canada be so confused by this schoo! controversy that she blunders on other issues at the general election to

aigr Sh

her material hurt, and the Manitoba farmer wil! be one of the first sufferers. Should united and harmonious action among our people fer the upbuild- ing of the country become wmore difficult because of bitter feelings + roused over this question, what part will suffer more Surely and more severely than the

new provinces, with their empty acres and their meagre public works? What if a religious division had palsied progress when the C. P. R. was about to be built— what would then have become of Mani- toba? There is usually not much to be gained by appealing to political gratitude; but if such 2 plea should possess power, there is ground enough for it in the rela tions of old Canada with the West to just-

ify usin asking that our polities be not convulsed with a local question at this atat 1 Rant | ]

critical time. Butsuch a plea is unnec

essary for Manitoba has much to lose in

the present and the future from associat- ing her name with what must be a political nuisance.”

It is to be hoped that this independent and forcible representation of the case will

cause Mr. Greenway and his grit alliea to

change their plan of attack upon the Dominion Government. If Sir Mackenzie | Bowell is to be ousted, let it be on a count

of a question of Dominion politics—not on account of a Provincial difficulty brought about by unwarrantable acts on the part of | Pre mier Greenw ay and his colleagues, for which the Dominion Parliament is, in the jast resort, compelled to provide a remedy.

—_—

—— + Ore

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Benjamin Harrison says, in the Jadies’ Home Journal for Decemlur, that “a greater reverence for Jaw is a sore need in this land of ours.”

The Germaa Emperor has expressed his firm belief that peace will be main- tained. This, taken in connection with Lord Salisbury’s Guildhall speech, ought to ve reassuring.

—Sherbrooke Gazette: “We can see nothing atallto justify the belief that che Conservative party will not prove as strong when the day of trial comes as it has proved itself to be in the past.” So says every

inte’ ligent observer. ~-Men can always talk best about that which they understand the best; but those

who understand a subject the best can not always talk the best about it. Neither Washington, Napoleon nor Grant could have made a@ stump speech about war.

Oliver Goldsmith is said to have written like an angel and to have talked like a parrot,

According to the Dundas Banner, |

“Mr. Foster is a guod speaker. He made | an able speech the other day at Smith’s Falls. Foster and Montague make a strong combination. Foster supplies the bread and Montague spreads the jam on it.” Food of this kind is wholesome, and it is satisfactory to know that the electors relish it and thrive upon it.

—The appearance of a Bonaparte in the United States Senate wili be an intererting episode of American politics. Among the Re publitan candidates for Senator Gibson’s

One Month from to-day is Christmas !

The list hese given suggests a small part of our tempting array for Christmas.

he subjects of the British Crown born in these parts areas much subjects of Her Majesty and as loyal as if they were born ou the “bonnie”? hills of Szotland or the rich Jand of Engand. It is high time to drop the wcrd colony when speaking or writing of the British Empire. It would } be difficult to imagine a more fitting mem- orial to the late Sir John Seeley than. the work done in this connection, by this body of lecturers. Branch societies are being formed in the cities and towns throughout the United Kingdom,

-~One of the boasts of the French is that the nation, departmental, municipal or other minor governments do not have to go outside of France when desirous or raising a loan, and that the same is true of business concerus. The country is abun- dantly supplied with the circulating med- ium, the Bank of France is immensely wea'thy, and mouey # estremely plentiful in the country. There is always plenty of cash in France, and municipalities and busiuess concerns with reasonable reput- ations find no difficulty in securing money at low rates. This excellent state of fin- ancial affairs is ascribed largely to the habits of saving and thrift which so thor- oughly permeate the French people, and which are inculcated in the children of the nation. Itis said that in many schools, instead of books or other articles, money is given in prizes; $1, $2 or $3 is deposited in the bank at the credit of the successful child and the little one is given the bank-book, with the advice to add to the sum. The habit of :aving is taught in the schools aud the result is the growth of the thrifty babite which have produced so much money in the European republic. In this, says the Star, Canada, Untario and Toronto might find an example worthy of being followed. Owr children are not as saving in disposition as the ne- ceasities of modern developments require, and there is need of training such as the system which has succeeded in France.

ISLANDERS ON THE DEFENSIVE.

The Catholic Record, of London, Ont., in its issue of a week or so ago, through Thomas O*Hagan, an Ontario poet. and litterateur, ctaimed Nova Scotia as the native province of Archbishop O’Brien. Last week it publishes the two following let- ters from two well-known Islanders :

To the Editor of the Catholic Record ’ Sir,— Kindly allow me to say to Dr. Thomas O’Hagan, in reference to his letter in your last issue, that neither Archbishop O’Brien nor Charles G. D. Roberts are Nova Scotians. His Grace is a Prince Edward Islander, and Mr. Roberts a New Brunswicker. Yours faithfully, Wittiam C. DesBrisay. Ortawa, Noy. Ith, 1895.

The following few lines from our friend, Father Burke, of Prince Edward Island, corrects an impression innocently convey- ed by Thomas O’Hagan, Esq., in bis letter on “Canadian Poets and Poetry,” publsih- ed in our Jast issue :

Sirx,—Please inform Mr. O’Hagan, who has recently been writing up Canadian poets. and who very properly supplies a glaring omission of your own, that Arch— bisbop O’Brien is by no manner of means a Nova Scotian, and need not, therefore, be mentioned in this connection with Howe or Haliburton. He is a Prince Ed- ward Islander, and owes all his inepira- tion to the beautiful insular home of his earlier days. We are not generally disposed to dispute the honors of the older and larger Province; but as our poet, un- like Homer, has never left his birthplace in doubt, but ever expresses his pride in it, a manifest injustice would be done us (and may I add, him?) if Nova Scotia were permitted tu claim him for her own. P. E. I. may be small geographically, but in any other sense, please look up the re- cords. Yours truly,

A. E. Bure.

While our sons are on the alert like this, there is little danger of us losing our honors. Let us only multiply then.

——— Dee CARELESS BUSINESS MEN,

Many business men are imprudent

enough to slip out of their offices on some

; avout a dog) without an extra coat.

short errand to see a man (not necessarily The result is often serious these raw cold days aud they regret their carelessness, perhaps after a week’s sickness. The danger of this habit would be greatly reduced if every man’s inner coat and vest were lined with Fibre Chamois. It is so light that with the coat unbuttoned its presence would not be noticed, but on going cut button up the coat and not a breath of wind or raw damp air would go through. It makes an invulnerable protection

against cold, and alwars keeps in the na-

tural warmth.

| Christmas Gifts

For the Babies,

Sleigh Robes,

Cot Blankets,

Hand Knit Hoods, Hand Knit Jackets, Pretty Little Cloaks, Wool Gaiters,

Se ee ee mee ee

THE MAGAZINES.

Harper's New Monthly Magazine gives us the first taste of Christmas. It comes decorated with a fancy cover, beautifully illustrated for the holiday season, and more than usually well filled with good literat— ure tor men and women of g wd taste

Among the most intensely interesting of | the articles is Poultney Bigelows’ History of the German Struggle for Liberty from the power of France under the first Nap- loleon. “On Snowshoes to the Barren Grounds,” by Caspar W. Whitney, is pictureequely descriptive of our own Northern and Western Canada. William Dean Howells and other first-class Amer- iean writere contribyte the fiction and lighter articles which make up this excell- ent old New Monthiy Magazine.

McClure’s Magazine also appears in holiday attire. It, too, is an exceptionally altractive number, the leading figure be- ing Abraham Lincoln of world-wide fame. Lincoln’s early years of labor and study in the midst of poverty are faithfully por- trayed. The narrative of this heroic man’s life mmat of necessity be interesting to every reader. Another article interest ing to all who are interested in good liver ature is the stury «f the life and works of Hall Caine, the fimeus English novelist. The stories and sketches too are all good -

The econplete novel in the December issue of Lippincott’s is the “Old Silver Trail,” by Mary E. Stickney. It deals with Colorado mining life, with strikes, plots, and various underground —proceed- ings, a8 well as with scenery and moun- tain breezes. The hero loves his enemy’s daughter, and his pluck and manliness triump over many ob tacles. The scene of “Bennett’s Partner,” by James Koapp Reeve, is in a wild and lonesome part of the great West, which lends itself natur- ally to exciting alventures. Harry Still well Edwards, ina striking tale, shows “Where the Clues Met,” which was in Georgia. “Three Fates,” as outlined by Virna Woods, are varying fortunes which would. or might, bave befallen the Cali- fornia heroine, according to which of three suitors she married. “The End of Captain Ferguson,” by Beulah Marie Dix, is a brief but vivid sketch, in the moderu heroic manner, from old wars in Germany. “English Medieval Lite,” is pleasantly described by Alvan F. Sanborn, and “Athletic Sports of Ancients - Days,” apropos of the coming revival of the Olympic Games at Athens, by Thomas James de la Hunt. Lyman Horace Weeks gives an account of “Japanese Sword- Lore.” Asa pendant to these foreign topics, William Cecil Elam tells of “Gun- ning for Gobblers” in Virginia, and Law- rence Irwell of “Orchids,” now so much cultixated. Calvin Dill Wilson enumerates the various kinds of “Meats” eaten in all parts of the earth. Underthe title “Opposing View-Points,” Frederic M. Bird considers the question whether editor and contributor are natura) enemies. “Shrived,” by Margaret Gilman George, is an unusually successful revival of the old ballad style, handling a delicate sub- ject with vigor and feeling. The other soems Of this number are by Elizabeth

arman, Alice I. Eaton, and Carrie Blake Morgan.

The Cosmopolitan for November* has only just come to band. It contains a story of the Samoan disaster, told by an eye witness, which is better than we have seen heretofore. An article on the Ger- man Emperor and Constitutional Liberty is also exceedingly interesting, inasmuch as it sets forth the present situation in Ger- many and the recent history leading up to it. Few problems contain’ more of inter- est for the average pereon than that in- volved in the quickening and improving of the means of transport. And in his article regarding rapid traasit, John Brisben Walker deals with it in the light of the most recent discoveries. Phe evo- lution of wan’s metbode of transport is, he says, somewhat iu this order :

1. Fieating log.

2. Sledge down hill. ; Animal’s back. Canoe.

Ox cart.

Chariot.

. Oared galley. Sedan chair.

. Sailing vessel. 10. Horse carriages. 11. Steam carriages. 12. Steamshipe.

13. Pullman cars. 14. Bicycles.

15. Cable cars.

16. Electric cara.

17. Horseless carriages.

&s bo

SCeanuw p,

The Discovery of Altruria, a narrative by Sir Robert Harlin, is well worth read- ing and Joseph, the Dreamer, is a capital story. The Cosmopolitan is wel! main- tained in the face of keen competition.

pa apn |

NEWS NOTES.

A resewed outbreak of iafluenza is ex- pected in England.

The cousin of the young Duke of Marl- borough,who waa in the United States with him, said to an American friend: ‘You seem to think a good deal more of titles in America than we do.”

——_— OE oe — Nervous women will find relief in Hood’s

Sareaparilla, because it enriches the blood and thus strengthens the nerves.

50 Granby rubber coats for only $1.75 at J. B. Macdonald & Co. nov 27 4in.

Ladies dress goods in dress lengths for 50c, 90c, $1.40 and $2.50, exceptional value a genuine bargain at J B. Macdon- ald & Co. nov 27 4in.

days—that is, if von buy umbrellas from Moore & McLeod.

There are yarns and yarns; but the yarns we are eelling at 7,8 and 9 centsa skein beats them all—McKay Woollen Co.

Rubbers, rubbers, buy your rubbers J. B. McDonald & Co. nov 27 din.

A splendid jine of ladies and chil drens’ waterproofs at Meore & McLeod’s,

at

Still @ few of those heavy winter skirts left—priees. 4c, 50c, 65c, 15¢—Moore & McLeod.

See our all wool dress serge at 65 cente +r yard, eold in other places a $1.25; no tter value ever shown in Charlottetown. —McKay Woollen Co.

New! New! New !—New fresh raisins just received. Jamaica oranges only 20 cents per dozen at Sanderson & Co’s.

Atthe W.C. T. U. coffee rooms on Grafton Street lucches are served from 16 a.m. to10 p,m., Sunday excepted. Also oysters. tf

Just a few of those heavy win‘er skirts left, prices, 45c, 50c, 65c, 75c. See them. —Moore & McLeod. : Children’s jackets and ulsters are being cleared out at a'most giving away } ricesa our store. All new and stylish gai ments, | in sizes to fit girls 2 to 12 years of age.—

Moore & McLeod.

Christmas Gifts

For the Girls.

Golf Jerseys,

Fur Collars,

Fur Muffs,

Lace Collars, _ Silk Handkerchiefs, Far Ruffs.

Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers

Keeping dry is cheap and easy these |

“WORTH A GUINEA 4 BOX.”

pees

(Tasteless—Effectual.)

FOR ALL :BILIOUS and NERVOUS

DISORDERS. Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling alter Meals. Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath. Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, All Nervous and Trembiing Sensations, and Ir- regularities Incidental to Ladies.

Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating. Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Meontrea |}. For sale by ail druggists.

22404

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES,

JOHN M. NICHOLSON, Prop'r.,

(Late in the employ of James Houghton.)

Having opened a public Stable on Gratt«m Street, [ am prepared td take Ger tlemen’- murses and Colts at all seas@hs of the year to board, train, break or keep tn road condition for immediate use. horse Clipping also at- tended to. Terms reasonable.

nov.7—-LE&w 3m

BUTTERMILK SALE |

Tenders will be received by the under- signed up to 12 o’clock, noon, en TUES- DAY, December 3rd, for the purchase during the winter of the Buttermilk ‘at the Central Creamery, Welsh & Owen’s Building. Tenders to state price per 100 pounds. About 7,000 pounds of Butter- milk will accumulate weekly in December and half that quantity after. It must be removed on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day evenings, unless otherwise arranged. The names of two good and sufficient securities must accompany each tender. Buttermilk to be paid for at the end of each month.

T. J. DILLON,

nov27-—6i Dairy Superintendent.

Wants, Lost, Found, Rte.

WANT—That cough cured.

LOST—Time trying other remedies.

FOUND—Our Cough Cure to do the work—effect the cure. It is the Cough Cure.

ETC—is a emai! matter, we'll fix it

with you.

A. W. REDDIN, Phim. B.,

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.

nov27

ST. PETER’S

Penny Reading Concert

-—IN THE—

PHILHARMONIC HALL,

—ON—

THURSDAY, 28th November.

PROGRAMME :

1 Instrumental Duet Mrs. Brecken and Miss Dodd.

2 Song

Miss Minnie Moore, 3%. Readiag - 4. Song

Miss Benoit.

INTERVAL Cornet Solo

Mr. Major Galbraith 6. Song

Candy.

or ;

Miss Sullivan, 7. Recitation Miss McLean. INTERV AL—Candy.

Ss. Song ” “Mr. F. de C. Davies.

9% Violin Solo Mr, Vinnicombe.

10, Reading Mr. L. H. Davies.

ll, Song—Woodland Serenade (Mandolin and Piano acconipaniment/ Mrs. Hodgson. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN,

Music will be rendered during the intervals by Mr. Ernest Earle,

Doors epen at 7.15 p m. Entertainment willcommence punctualiv at eight o'clock, Tickets for sale at Watson’s, Reddin Bros, and Rankin’s Drugstores, Price 15 cents. Only a limited number of tickets are tor sale.

Robin Hood,

Easy t'12 bys5 5-225 Cigar in Canada. Will distribute gratis to-night 100 of the brand as a sample.

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office, nov26

HONESTY

is the nest policy.

HONEST T

is the best beverage. GUR TEA has always been

honest

value. Try some and see for your-

self that we are right in what

we say. STERLING VALUE—our 52c. Blend.

SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH “GROCERS.

Victoria Row, Churlottetown, P. E.

oct29

Christmas Gifts For the Boys.

Navy Sweaters, Initial Handkerchiefs, Hand Knit Gloves, Warm Underclothing, Flannel Shirts, Tweed Caps.

Stanley Hrothers Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers —

/ Pownal and Sidney Streets. For further

A

TELEGRAPHIC.

SeeciaL Desparoues ro THe EXAMINER

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL,

Meeting of Parliament, Jan. 2.

Orrawa, Nov. 27.

Ata meeting of the Cabinet, held yes- terday, it was decided to cal! Parliament for the despatch of business on Jan’y. 2nd.

The writ for Cardwell was ordered to be isssued—nomination, December 17th; poll- ing, 24th.

The Ottawa Field Battery heads the list for general efficiency in the Dominion.

Mr. Needbam, of Hamilton, has pur- chased the philatelic collection of J. B. Lewis, of Ottawa, the price paid being $4,000.

——_—-.-—-—

Warning to Railway Passengers.

Woopsrock, N. B., Nov. 27. Wim. McHaffy, a passenger on the C. P. Rt. train from Presque Isle yesterday, while passing a bridge near Hartland, thrust out his head from. the side of the car and came in collision with the bridge. He was rendered unconscious and died.

Death at a Marriage.

Monrreat, Nov. 27. Rev. Mr. Amoren, of the St. John Freveh Presbyterian Church, was being married jast evening in St. Gabriel’s Church, to Miss Lynch, and just as the eeremony began Thomas Patton, grand- uncle of the bride, who Was giving her

away, dropped to the floor and expired.

—_— -».> -——

Ticket Thief Punished.

Monrreat, Nov. 27.

Before Judge Dugas, J. H. Fortier, yes- terday, was convicted and sentenced to twenty months in jail at hard labor on the charge laid by the Canadian Pacific Rail- way Company of having, while acting as ticket clerk at Sharbot Lake station, Ont., stolen certain tickets.

Damaged by Fire,

Sussex, Nov. 27, The building occupied by Heestis & White was mach damaz:d by firs yester- day. iiideteeee Don’t fail to try us for ulsters and over- coats; we have a large stock, we are selling out at very low prices. If you want any, you cannot help buying at J. B. Macdon- ald & Co’s. nl8 6i New Muscatel and Valencia raisins, cleaned currants, fresh citron, orange and lemon peel, spices, flavorings, ete., for your Xmas cake at Beer & Goff’s. Nov. 26, 2in. Blankets and comforts at cold weather prices at Weeks & Co’s. n23 2i

Attractions

sno piitiieelin iecectiiins

CARTERS BOOKSTORE

News Counter, Cheap Books, New Fancy Goods,

New Toys, Japanese Chinaware,

Boy's Own Annuals Girl's Own Annuals,

Tuck’s Celebrated-Cards

BOOKLETS AND CALENDARS.

New designs 1896.

Something for everybody, and very cheap at

Carter's Bookstore.

Nov. 23.

To Let.

A house situated on the west side of Prince Street, containing seven large rooms, besides halls and pantry, with a splendid ceilar. This house isin a fine locatien for a boarding house, as it is con- venient to railway, ferry and wharves. Possession given immediately. Apply to Mr. Thomas McQuaid, Lower Queen Street, or to the owner,

EDWARD KELLY.

Nov26—dy Iw then eod

FOR SALE.

The House and Land on the corner of

particulars apply to the owner,

MRS. BOSWALL, Or EUSTACE HAVILAND, ESQ.

sept 19—dy «

Ontario Apple Cider,

JUST RECEIVED, ex SS. Bonavista from Montreal, a consignment of 25 Casks Apple Juice. 15 “ Refined Cider. 3 * 2e Ole Vinegar,

For sale by A. MeNEILL & CO.

Nov. 22—eod

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1895.

ich La ee

< ¢ é & x a j ;

a ' eZ

' “Mb hat LY y VY, \

WY 4 i $ $ y 7] \ .\

, We Z We ‘Z Ss % N! et

FUR CAPES! FUR CAPES !—Only

50 RAINPROOF GAR- 20 left. Extra MENTS from $255, $2.70, quality A 1 Fur, extia sweep, 80 to 180 inches. — Prices

0, $3.50 $4.00, $4.75 and ET er $10.50 to $30.00,

JAS. PATON & CO., One Price Store. |

JAMES PATON & CO., One Price Store.

TURKEY, they say, is going to war. People will be at it to- morrow » with — turkey. That’s not the question. Do you want a pair of Boots or Rubbers for te- morrow. We have them --yes, and cheap too, Just call and see us. We ure yours always for goud Shoes at low prices. q

A. E. McEACHEN,

E. R. BROW

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. CALLED eCIEDY OFFICE—BROWN’S_BLOCK.

nov20 THE SHOE MAN. nara mm . - oe eee ee nm - po OR RE eg ee ee eee a Po "The Amherst Boot eee es....... GANADIAN RUBBER 00. =... As Gs and Shoe Co. + peucwen dedielehaweesemes FOR oe Ml tae. cecccwczcceccssecccccsn cess O88 Geaiineena VILFor honest goods they are! °°00077 70.0 000 2 jooe iemoat vival. No One vr ecccccccccccesececsccce Acknowledged by all come ..ssam 5. cam doubt this. occctcccvccccecccccecces potent judges to be the best. sss ta ee ee ee ee FOUR Se @eeetteeoaeeteeteeeeeeeeeoeaeeeeeaene TRADE Witte.’ cee cauea eee Liccccueccsccsoccosccsesecss - f CC MMMRR INAS - (el ocu ee Prrrtecessensenereertisees) Atalesle and Bete Oe se eeee 3 eeseseeeeveeeoeees Severe ee 4 "2 .«+¢GEO. T. SLATER & SON,...-.----- eee cece eeeeee J. & T. BELL, ocen +. eee. NSC ae a -++eSHOES FOR MEN. 666008606089 6689 008 96006°° Footur : eeee

eeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeseseeeseeeeeeereeeeaee eeseevene0n0egeeaeo 8 Se ees eseeeeeeeoeeeeee 08

Nice Whisks je 10c.:

fe

A Bargain for this week only

-~WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

—

ik noowctnretpretadiininstoeesealinatidjeentenantanmaiantinttiinateneset ——_—<—_<_—$__—_————— tistrthiecaaeanartensiaptocaoninnemstaibaanatenntaant

If You Believe All You Read

You would be led to understand the very stars are but mediocre alongside of our reliable, fashionable, and up to date tailors. But fortanately our people are educated as to the fuls worth of this unsevupuious and unprincipled advertisipg. We believe in advertising factl giving information as to what is to our customers’ advantage and interest.

Hence we simply state that we have a select stock of winter wear such as is usually kept by merchant tailors, and we are prepared to meet anyone as to value and superior workmanship, we do not care where he comes from.

JOHN T. McKENZIE,

Charlottetown, November 13,°189S—135 & wky STAR MERCHANT TAILOR

Make Your Xmas Cake Now.

Now is the time to make your Xmas Cake, and BEER & GOFF’S is the place to buy everything that you require to put in it. Our Xmas stock of Groceries is now com- plete, and the quality aud prices will be found to be all right. Choice Muscatel and : Valencia Raisins, Sultana Raisins, Cleaned Currants, Cooking Figs, Pastry Flour, Fresh Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, Pure Spices, Pure Flavorings, Frosting Sugar, Shelled Almonds, Dessicated Cocoanut, Dates, etc., at

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BEER & GOFF'S.

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Christmas Gifts

For Young Ladies.

Golf Jerseys,

Box of Handkerchiefs, White Chamois Gloves, Fur Cape,

Fur Collar,

Kid Gloves.

Christmas Gi.‘ts For Young Mex.

Chiistmas Gifts

For Old Gedtlemen.

Hand Knit Underc!othing; Kid Gloves,

ined Kid Mitts,

Silk Squares,

Flannel Shirts,

Roller Braces.

Christmas Gifts

For Old Ladies.

Fur Capes, ’ Fur Jackets, Fur Collars, Fur Mvofis, Down Quilts, Satin Skirts,

Driving Glove: Walking Gloves, White Sweaters,

Silk Sweaters,

Silk Ties, Initial Handkerchiefs.