*

STANLEY BROTHERS

—-— .

ne

seein el

TAB DAULY EXAMINER,

| ner

STOBER 25, 1899

THE HOSPITAL HUB-BUB-. acta las

es Examwtver, a few days ago, set forth

» City H spital was estal shed t ‘ vy var eating & atients ofa usses and creeds é - W pers S$] } oted the es tablishment of the P. E. Island Hosepita t use t lid mot like the nuns, and } we i s the credit won by Roman Ca :

i ¢ e is at Ww i Ww hospitals where we ig ave ¢ 4 t P. E. Isla Ospita ga ») finan cial difficultv,and at the community, tax e avily any other ways, finds the expense of both hospitals rather orefthan

“ar { re the promoters of the second ‘ ght, themselves, te endow if y This arg ent has not been answered and w efore conc! e at it $s U t ‘ There Ss ce a v hing

as ALI r unpre edented in ask g me ‘ esta 108] als ¢ low 1 al ba eave c 3 rder u) the people at larg We see a pre ‘ at Montreal in the splendid example

I iM tStephen and Sir Dona!d Sn . That example might easily be fol lowe at a distance of course) by severa

Protestant gentlemen

interested inthe P. E.

wealtiiv

Isiand Hospital

Or, if they require for their imitation ex- amples further abroad, let them go to G Britain, France, Germany, or any other Christian country abd they will find th t bers

It is true that in the effort to relieve the public of pari of its burden of hospitals

and to atir up the pure minds of certain wealthy gentiemen to a sense of their duty, we made use of strong language, though true. But there was, we maintain, nothing in Tae Examinxer’s article to justify the hubbub that been raised; and we re- to find in hubbub

proof of the oresence here of a spirit that

has gret that additional is not Charitable, or Christian, or Catholic in the broad sense, but rather malignant and diabolical. The Guardian, for instance, that Tue up sec'ariar Wede misrepresent

strives to convince the public EXAMINER is anxious to stir strife and toady to the Catholics.

nounce this as a ecandalous

ation. If the P. E. Island Hospital had been first established and filled a felt want in the community, and the City Hospital had subsequently been es

tablished as a Roman Catholic competitor;

and if its promoters had, after exploiting

town and country for subscriptions, ap- pealed again and again to an already over

up

should

burdened public for means to make

balances on the wrong side, we

with equal warmth have argued that it:

nr

} down

moters ought = themselves to “ come

landsomely.” Equally erroneous and nonsensical is the Guardian’s statement that has “insulted”

connected with the P. E. Island

Tut Examiner everyone

Hospital

including “the goed w

g ymen who compose

the Ladies’ Hospital Aid Society—who

take upon themselves the by-no-means-

enviable task of collecting from the public If it be

task of collecting from

for a public institution.” true that th he public iz “by there is noth

j no means enviable,”

insulting” in Tus Examixer’s gestion of a method whereby the

Hospital Aid Society would

ing “ aug Ladies’ be relieved, The idea of Tue Examiner insulting the Ladies’ Aid Society or any perscn connecte:| with the P. E. Island Hospital is ridiculous We appreciate the ladies’ motives and acts too

or partially relieved, of it.

highly to even insinuate, as the Guardian does, that their task of collecting in aid of

the Hospital is anything but a labor of love. But we maintain that their gentle

offices might well be employed in other

and more congenial occupations; ard we maintain, further, that the necessity im

the

posed upon Sisters of Chari s, on Lehalf of the City Hospital, and the ladies of the Aid Sueciety, on behaif of the P. E. Island Hos pital, of going out into the streets and highways and canvassing from door to

door, is not creditable to the Chriatiani:y

of this community, and is particularly

disgraceful to our men of wealth and afflu ence. If we had but one hospital, there would b bit little necessity for it. Hav-

two hospitals, the promoters of the second,

xer’s prior statement that the manage ment was “ good,” and with its subsequent statement,jn respect to the creditable man- n whigh Miss Sheraton had fulfilled

the duties of her offise. But it is not con

sistent with the Guardian’s interpretation ; ani therefore the Guardian's interpre ation is, evidentiy, wrong.

We note, in conclusion, a remark in the Patriot’s fair and moderate article in thie connection, to the effect that there 1s room enough for two hospitals in this city When it can be shown that the revenues of the two hospitals are suffisient to meet their expenses, W ithout continually appeal- ing to the public for more money to meet annually recurring deficits, there will be groun! for the Patriot's opinion

, good

al We greatly regret that the Patriot does

not help forward Tx EXxAMINER’S agita- tion fur a handsome endowment in supper the P. E. Island hospital. There can ye no doubt of $40,000 or $50,000, yielding $2,000 or $2,500 a year

1d be subscribed within an hour, and

that a fund

donors never have any other feeling:

the than that “ it ie more blessed to give than to receive,” and that they have materially

relieved an over-burdened public.

GOGO SD -—-_

—In respect to the British Telegraph revenues and expenditures, an offi vial table, giving the items for ihe past se.ew vears, is published in the Londow Elec- trician, of Sept. 27th. The annual deficit juring each of the past three years has been over two million dollars. ‘the Gov- ernment Telegraph System may be a great boon to the publi; but it does not pay, even in the greatest commercial centre and one of the most thickly populated parts of the world.

a THE OXFORD WOOLEN MILLS EXIBIT AT THE ST JOHN EXHIBITION,

The exibit of domestic mrnufacturere made by this company is oae of which any country might be proud, and i+a cen tre of attraction. They show one hundred and fifty different kinds and patcerns of cloth, from thesixteen ounce heavy weight to the ten ounce light weight, in men’s tweed=, and ladies’ dress g ae in ell woole weighing only seven ounces. The-e dress goods are the bon ton artiele ip Chicago, New York and Ottawa, Lady Aberdeen is among the patrons of thesg ,qols. The United States yisitors are especially attracted by this exhibit. A preminent Boston business man remarked to a friend the other day “that comypany makes the best cloth in the world for all purposer,” adding “I have used'it for the past ten years and find it the best business suit 1 can get.” The company.is made up of men of push and energy, their motto be- ing “to lead” They have not only adopt- ed the new improvements of their invent ors, which are calculated tg stter their productions, but have themselyes invented some valuable improvements, one of which isa prominent characteristic in this ex- hibit, viz, the introduction of snatches of ther colors differing from the body of the

sloth, which gives a very pleasing and showy effect to the goods. The ‘om pany have patented this improvement in the United States

and Canada which prevents its adoption by any other mill, They found that goods were being made to imifate their styles and patterns and were being sold as Oxford goods. They haye put adawper on any other mill selling their products on the reputation of the Oxfords by securing and patouting a trade mark, which is a tape woven in the web across the end of every piece No customer need now be deceiv- ed. The demand for Oxford goods is ever on the increase. Large eales are made in Ontario, Quebec and the ehief cities of the United States. One New York house has just placed an order for three hundred pieces. The company also does an immense trade direct with the farmers and wq)l growers. Formerly they had one man to fill the orders in this branch, but this class of custom has so increased that they have had to make it a separate department by itself. This business of exchange extends over the whole maritime provinces and Quebec, and the company have so perfected the system of exchange that it matters not if their cus- tomer is 1,000 miles away from them he rugs no risk, for the company make good any wool that is lost on its way to the mills, or goods going to their custom- ers. The customers are ae satisfactorily served as though they transacted the busi- ness personally. Samples of all goods are furnished for the asking. The customer mikes his selection at his own home, send» h 3 Order and knows: the price Leis to pay. When the order is received the goods are sent at once and in good shape. The Oxford company have shown rare enterprise in ex- hibiting their goods at the great fairs and exhibition« of the world’s centres, viz.: London, Eu gland, Paris, Australia, Jamai- ca, Philadelphia, Chicago and the different cities and towns in Canada. In every case their goods have carried off the highest honors in their clase.

EE 5 EE A McCarthy WI Stick to Hone Rute,

Loxpoyw, Oct. 23.—Mr. Justin Mear- thy, M P., the Irish leader, has written a letter to the newepapers declining to join in the conference which the Rt. Hon. D.R. | Plunkeit, Conservative member of partia-

at least, ouzht to come dawa handsomely | nt for Dubin university, has been - | tryiay to bring about a meeting between i *r that it mav b2 avoided. In this | — - "th ¢ ers . representatives of the various sections of connection we canmt forbear a remark | the Irish part at>discues measures for concerning the threat of a correspondent | the g neral goou of Ireland which might of the Guardian, that because Tue Exan- | be j untly submittrd to parliament. Mr, . ; McCarthy aye he dove not believe anr- riven published an article of whica he did | *,- ate. ep . thing in the way of material improvement sot approve, he would withdraw his sup n the cond tion of Ireland will be conferr- ectiption to the City Hospital. Thisi« the | -«d ty the parliament at Westminster or most absurd exhibition of nirrow-minded | Dabiin Castle which will extinguish the , | . - ‘one ps p e Sti ness of which we have heard. We did not oo al desire for home rule, Still he 4 . | could not take part in any organ zation Suppore that anyoue in this conmunity | hay sax for i vbject to seek -a - aubatitute was capable of such a conclusion from | for that which he believes is Irelant’« enc acause. The motive of this man in | greatest need. giving his subscription was evidently not

a charitable one ; and we are fain to hope that there are not many like him

We the tissue of misrepresentation ingeniously woven by the Guardian. r-fer the Guardian Examixer “ at P, E. Island

;

the following:

“So the P. E. Island Hospital was founded upon intolerance If she pro moters of that hospital had done as much for a steam carriage factory they would

shall not attempt to whol'y unravel

We shall merely to One point more. bases its statement that Tne that the

Hospital does no good upon

. . 99 rong'y insinuate j

have done a good thing for the town and country i

This quotation shows clearly, within itself, that Tue EXAMINER referred to the founding, not to

the subsequent management or concu:t cfthe P. E. Island Hospital. In view, it is quite consistent with Tue Exam

this

It appecrs that |

Laptes, clean your kid gloves with Jose- | phine Glove Cleaner. It is not a liquid, | leaves no odor, and can be used while the glove is on the hand. For sale only at A,

W. Reddin’s drugetore. tf. Grear ComPLimestT ror THE OxrorD

Mrce. Co's. Tweevs.—Mr. Adams, of E.

A. Small & Co., Toronto, paid a high

compliment to the Oxford Manufacturing Co’s. woolens, in speaking to the Review

on the tweed market generaliy. He said their wearing quality was very good.

They got a better price than the great majority of other mille, he said, and they deserve it.—The Canada Dry Goods Re- view.

aieiadhiclitieds

When you want a nobly suit made don’t forget that D. A. Biu-e is the leader in fine | custom made clothing.

—--2-o—__-——

Are you one of those who wear oF fsshionable suits? If not, why not? We are leaders of fashion; others follow our leadership.—S. A. McDonald, the | ading fa-hionable tailcr.

THE DAILY EXAMINER

LETTER FROM HON, B DAVIEs. Sin,—-I am pleased to see in your leading article of the 15th instant, that you have had the courage to express freely your opinion in relation to the qnarrel between the coporation on one side and that of the Lieut.-Governor and the Government on the other, in relation to the Park Radway. I desire to express my thanks to Councillor Ha-zard for the interest and trouble taken ia endeavoring to carry out this R vadwar, the necessity for which is very generally admitted.

The citizens have been invited to express their opinion on the matter of difference existing between the contending parties,— while at the same time both agree on the desirability of carrying out the proposition, [ availed mveelf of the offer male to us by Councillor Haszard, and called on him st his office,—after looking over the p'an as laid down in a chart of the proj ected R vad way,1 became better informed of the cause of the d-fference of opivion existing between the Lieut.-Governor and the cor- poration as to the line of road to be follow: ed

Now, the chart shows the conrse that he corporation | sid down, viz, to follow the line of the shore front, with the curv 8 nand out as it approashes the bralge leading to Government House, with an~ ther curve flaishing of at Keet Street | must aay [ do not wonder at the objection nade by the Lieutenant-Governor, because these two curves were unnecessary and objectionab'e, and becan-e I think that the roadway should be continued in near ly a direct line from Kent Street until it reaches th+ bank shore, say about eighty yarda, then co-tinning owto Fort E lward and there joined to the roadway lead-ng 'o Brighton toad.

It a: pears to me that when the corpora- tion alupted thejr line of procedure, that is, of bu lling the breastwork cla-e tg the bak, it was in order to lessen the expense of construction, which, nd doubt, it would do; but I ho'd that a substantial roadway cannot be effected Qnuless the front of the breastwork is at least some twenty-five feet outside of high-water mark. [ think, Mr. Editor, you will a!low that if this proposition is carred out it will do away with the necessity of appealing to court, for there is enough of land on the sidewalk now uaed hy leve}ling jt on the brushwork to effect a roadway of & hundred feet wide and overcome the ob- jections that have arisen.

The work cannot be don* a: it ought te be for $2,000. If it cost $4,000, the in- terest of that money at 4 per cent. would be a trifling charge in accomplishing this desirable object. I am informed that the Lieutenant-Governor ix desirous the road way should be effected, if, when sta ting f om Kent Street it slali be carritgs nin @ direct line from that starting poiut with the full breadth of the street until it reaches Fanning back as [ have laid down; but the Government’ now interfere. Mr. Peter , for some antiquated op‘nion, steps in and disallows it

Do you not think that our great Liberal pree:, at this junctyre, ought to step for- ward and defend its leader.

Yours respectfully, Brsy. Davies. Charlottetown, Oc’, 24th, 1895 — ++

POWNAL SHOOTING CLUB,

Last night a large number of ‘adies and gentlemen assembled at the residence of Mr. George Carver, Ps wnal, in re- sponse te an 'nuvitation frem the Pownal Sporting Club, for the purpose of present- ing Mr. Samurl Gay with a $50 eclrolar- ship presented by Mr. L. B. Miller, of the Charlottetown Business College, and won by Mr. Gay in the shooting competition at the Ringwood Range. Afteran excellent supper, proyided by Mr. Gay, Mr. Miller, Miss Woods, Miss Ballam and others en- tertained the company with music and songs for about an hour, when the Presid- ent called the “meeting to order, and on a motion to that effect requested Mr. Arthur Meilish to take the chair. Mr. Mellish in a neat speech referred to the well known excellence of Pownal sho’s and the fact that a man must have fjrm uerves and ex- cellent judgment to be a ‘euccessful ‘markaman, from which it might be argued that the Pownal men eould well lay claim to be somewhat above the general average of mankind—at al! events the young ladies present would not resent such a conclusion.

Mr. Mellish made an important an- nouncement to the effect that Pownal would shortly have her reasonable de- mands gratified in having a company of militia with headquarters at that village.

The Chairman then called on Mr. John

Smith, President of the Association to present the prize to Mr. Gay wiuich he did with a few well chosen remarks, saying, among other

things, that the Association was io a fisurishing condition, and hala good eur- plus in the treasury. He also referred to the excellent score Mr. Gay made, and ex- presse! the hope that a team from Pow- nal might be favored with av. opportunity of trying their mettle against one from Charlottetown. After Mr. Gay bad thank- ed the President and donor, Mr. L. B. Miller, on request, delivered a . patriotic speech, reviewing many of the modern achievements of British arms.

He was followed ty Mr. Stanley, who said that, although he was getting up in years, he felt ready to buckle on the sword and take up his rifle, if ever need should arise for bis services.

After a vote of thanks t> ths chairman, amost harmonious and pleasa:t meeting was brought toaclose. Expecial thanks are due to Mre. Gay ani Mrs. Carver for their hospitaliy.

a

THE MARKETS

Trespay, Oct. 25.

Beef («mall)...... ..

Butter (frerh )...cccceereeveceseees 6.20 to 0.22 Batter (tub)...cesccrsrccvoqcast ae 0.17 to @18 Beeta, bunch......0--. 52s..-s0.03 to 0.05 Cheese, per Ib......eeceeeseeeeeees 0.14 to 0.16 Cabbage, per doz.......+.-s0++ 0.25 to 0.50 CMPOED .. ccs vetccsconeste . 600 t9 0.25 Canliflowers, each..........- 0.05 to 0.06 Celery, per bunch ............++. 0.05 to 0.07 Chicken®, per pair......0..-.00 0.40 to 0.45 Codtish (fresh) per doz...., seve 0.35 to 0.48 Eggs, per d0Z....cccecreseeeeeeee O13 to O14 Ducks, per pair.....-+-+. aseveces 0.50 to 0.60 ccsconeeoupuses at AP oe 0.40 to 0.50 OOO .occscocecemsabipvereioe- cae 599 0.50 to 0.70 Flour per cwt........+-.-++. 1.75 to 1.90 Ham, per Ib....--se-sccenees eevee 0.12 to 0.14 Hay, new, per 100 lbs......... . 0.35 to 0.40 Hide... se cceccscgencesednaageose< , 0.05. to 0.06

Lamb, per Ib

PONE Ri niscio tn: nesenciisetetocnnss A Potatoes per bushel............ 0.16 to 0.18 Straw (per Cwt).....00..sesceeeee 0.25 to 6.30 Turkeys, each ........:00000-. 0.60 to 1.00

Turnips, per bush. vesevesseaese 0.10 to 0.12

Beef (quarter) per Ib. ......++ 0.05 to 0.07 | srewcecses O86 6.101

ideennbobie 0.06 to 0.08) rade: 6.30 to 040 guit everybedy—can suig you!

Lam beskins ...00-.-.-++ ae cael

WMG. <0. canes corcsecess, SAE ae Mangles........ ccaauunbooewane ttl 0.12 to 0.15 Mangels, per bush.........-++++ 0.12.t0 0.15 SE &, cocia, p Besetinalgnes ++ kbd 0.14 to 0.15 Mutton, per Ib... ....00--eeeeeeees 0.06 to 0.08 Oatmeal (new) per 100 Ibs... 2.00 to 2.26 | Oate, new, per bushel......... 0.28 to 0.29 Pork (carcast)........ abd 0.44 to 0.05

Farner Mvurrny’s Goitp Cure.—An effivacious and permanent cure for drunk- ennese, morphinism ,and the tobacco habit

) Pestimonials and all information touching

furnished on application tothe undersigned Correspondence strict- ly confilential. J. E. Quinn, Manager; College St., Halifax, N.S.

sep24, Imon.

the treatment

The question of the hour.—“Have you boight yorr supply of those Chinese Ba red Lilies at Carter’s Bookstore?”

To-morrow we will give some sp-cial value in underclothing and gents’ furn sh— iiga. See our prices on children’s over- coat. — Prowse Bros,

-_ . —

PROC RREO9DD 2 ETE DOEOVALLURAOOST “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” S~- A box of

BEECHAM’S PILiS

Constitutes & family medi- cine chest. Lick Head ache, Weak

Siomach, Loss of Ap- y petite, Win and Painin the Stomach, Giddiness, Fill ncss, Swelling afterme als, Dieziness, Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Pluchings ©; Heat, Shortn -#« of Becath, Costivencsa, > BDotches o1 tse Skin, Disturbed Seep, Pand all nertous and. trembliyia seusa- ttiens cro rolicved by using thi se Pills $ covered with a Tasteless and Soivhle Gusting t Wholesale Agts. Evais & Sons, Ld, Mostrea

For sale by au uy yists, REARS O4.O60 1 20408-0420 22 «2845 aii?

Tvok the 9) Days With Harvie,

Only 9) days in business, and we are proud of our busioess. It has

not only grown, but grown with

strides. A well: appointed store,

attention to business, will enable us

to continue being proud of,jt.

: |

A.W. REDDIN, Phm. B,,

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. ect25

NOTICE.

J haye withdrawn from the Undertak- ing business of Wadman & Wadman, and will not be responsible.for any debts eon- tracted by the firm. F

OLIVER B. WADMAN.

St. Paul's Schoolroom. TUESDAY, OCT. 29th.

ENTERTAINMENT ee

Song, Music and Recitation,

It is expected that some new tal- ent will be tutredaced. ~

PROGRAMME ON SATURDAY,

oct23 Annual Meeting.

The general’ Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Hillsborough Skating Rink Company will be held at the offic; ef M. & D. C. McLeod, in Charlottetown on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of Octo ber, instant, at 8 o’clock, p. m.

D. C. McLEOD, Sec’y-Treasr.

et. 12—dy tl] 30th

NERVY GOODS !

Beef, Iron and Wine, 75e Quinine Wine, qt. bottles, 75e Reddin’s Emulsion, 75e

All the leading Tonics at

the lowest prices

REDDIN BROS

Vietoria Row, Opposite Post Office. oct24

NOTICE.

‘Excelsior Tailor'ng Establishment.

GENTLEMEN !—!I have taken the flat of promi 6+ on Queen Str et, Gpposite Pro «se

ros, for Tailoring to al ite branches, Cut- fing, Making. Alterin:e, | leaning aod Prers- iog. I desire to inform my many fri: nds that a y work left in my care will be d ne in b st style and + orkmanrhi . .

JAMES CALDER & SON o-iM—4i pd

YoU: ry” 74 ONE

‘bought from us. Tf so, you will never know how much you might have saved hy let- | ting us sell you your

—GROCERIES—

We keep all grades, can

|

—in quality, and—here is the important item —price.

| Try us and see.

CASH GROCEES.

Victoria Row, Chuirlotte‘ow:, P. E. J

octhT

| fully stocked, good goods, carefu

of those, perhaps, who never |

TELEGRAPHIC.

TO THe Examiner

SeeouaL, DespaTroues

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

Concessions in Favor of Our Militiamen,

Qvertures to Mr, Greenway.

Orrawa, Oct. 25.

The plan’ adopted carly in the year of sending to England militia officers for a period of training with the Imperial troops works so satisfactorily that it is expected that another batch wil) proceed to England in the near future. “Hon. Mr. Dickey, fon General Ga-co gae’s recommen lation, has

decided to restore to all corps their full number of sergeante, In General Her- bert’s time the number was reduced by a

half

Great disguet is exprersed here at the action of a Winnipeg newspaper corres- pondent in sending a despatch to the New York papers stating that Archbishop Langevin had. made..overtures to ~ Mr. Greenway looking !o a compromise on the «choo! question and indicatiug the: alleged terms. A private messege from Winnipeg says that the Rev. Father Belliveau, pri- vate secretary to theSArchb'shop, offivially suthor zes the statement that no advances have been made to Mr. Greenway by the Archbishop

The ts litt in the Spprem> Court will be tuken up to-day, the fire: case being Mayhew vs. Scone, an appea! from P. E. Island.

—

_ AGREAT RAILWAY FEAT.

The World’s Record Broken.

Burrato, Oct. 25.

The Lake Shore an! Michigan South- ern Railway made a fast trip from Chi- cago to Buttalo yecterday, and succeeded in breaking the wor'd’s record by vovering 510 miles, from Chicago to Buffalo, in 8 hre, | min. 7 sece, an average, including steppages, of 63,10 miles an hour, or ex- eluding stoppages, of 64.938 miles per hour

Ssizare of an Amarican Schooner.

Caxao, Oct. 25. The Americas tithing schooner John L, Nicholson, which arrived from the Grand Banks on Tuesday, was seized and detain- ed by Collector Gook yesterday for an in- fraction of the fishery laws.

Manitoba Wheat in Transit,

Wyxxirec, Oct. 25. So far 5,512,000 bushels of wheat have been received at the Canadian Pacific Railway, aga net 4,834,000 to the same date last yeer.

Death of an Ecclesiastic.

Montreal, Oct. 25. Monsignor O'Brien, a’ member of the Papal Council, died *yddenly at St. Pat- sick’s Presbytery, yesterday.

The Chinese Sacred Lily

The “Shui Sin Far,* or Water Fairy Flower, Joss Flower, or Flower of the Godse, etc., as it is called by the Celestiale, is a variety of Narcissus, bearing in lavieh profusion chaste flowers of silvery white with golden yellow cups. They are of exquisite beauty and entrancing perfume. It is grown by the Chinese, according to their ancient customs, to herald the ad- vent of their new year and as a symbol of good luck.

The bulbsare grown by a method known only to themselves, whereby they attain great size and vitality, ensuring luxuriant growth and immense spikes of flowers ; in fact, the incredibly short time required to bring bulbs into bloom (four to six week« after planting) is one of the wonders of nature. “You can ‘almost see them grow,” succeeding almo-t everywhere and with everybody. Ther do well in pots of earth, but dre more niovel and beautifal grown in shallow bowls of water, with enough of fancy pebblea to prevent them from toppling over when in bloom. A d: zen bulbs started at intervals will give a succession of flowere throughout the win- ter. Price (extra large bulbs) 10c. each, $1.90 per dozen.

GEO. CARTER & CO., Dea'ers in Books, Bulbe, Seeds, &c, oct25

Genuine Japanese

Chinaware.

Five O’clock Tea Sets, Sugar and Cream Sete, Chocolate Juge, Plates,

Rose Jars, Vases, Trays, Birerit Jars, Salad Dishes, Jardiniere, T-a-

pots, etc. We claim to have the

Best Assor{ment

Our It

in this tity, prices are low on these gools.

ever shown

; costs you nothing to see them.

HASZARD & MOORE,

A Feur

Dollars

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

E. W. TAYLOR, |

ac ptl6 CAMERON BLOCK.

Caps aud Saucers, Rove Bowls

pane = es eS

COTOBER 25, 195

——

A ROARING TRADE

IS NOW BEING DONE AT

THE ONE PRICE STORE

AND NO WONDER

READ THE PRICES, THEN CALL. ©

I-22 Da

Qur.OVERCOATS and ULSTERS this year are very fine and well made, trimmad equal to custom work and at very reasonible prices, for Men, Youths and Boys.

50 pairs White Blankets, the price wil! be less than regular wholesale.

Regular stock Circular Pillow Cotton, 40 inch, 22c., for 15e. Extra gool |} illo v Cot- ton, 40 inch, 125c.

900 yards heavy black and red reversib!2 Fl nnelette, Erglish, usually cold f om 12 to 14 cents, our price 8 cents.

200 yards Roller Toweling, all linen, extra sood «vality, only 5c. grade, only 6c.

85 yards Table Linen, god width, 14e.

325. yards good Flanneletie, several pattern’, on'y 6, 7

393 yards good wide Englirh Flanneletté, at a pi e+ to be b:low wholesale.

135 yards goo.) wide Grey Flannl, usually sold at 12c., our pric? Ge,

100 yards Pink Flannelette, worth I4c., for 10e.

A few ends heavy Uister Cloth, worth anywh+ re $1.35, our price 62e.

23 Men’s heavy Navy Blue Fiannel Shirts, sold at $1.00, our price 65c.

60 Men’s Grey Flannel Shirts, $105 to $1.55, our one low price only 85c. and $1.24.

10 dozen Shirts and*Drawers at 40 cents a suit.

Gentlemen's All-wool Underwear :—Fine goods, 9éc. a suit, worth anywhere $1.35, some say $1.75, our price Y6c.; and $1.10 a suit, worth $1.55, aid $1 20 a suit, worth $1.75. No better goods offered any where,

Direst from the Manufacturer : —250 yards Selkirk Tweed, fully 33 inches wide, in five colors, worth 20c., our one low price 16c.

‘he Cne Price has the confidence of the peop'e. We don't put 25 per cent. off. Strictly one low sash pr'ce at the One Price Store.

20 Golf Capes direct from England, latest styles, all Black Cioth, prices $4.75, $5.25, $5.75, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.00 to $10.00.

JAMES PATON & CO.

275 yards better

and S§ centr.

e'e:r anl a price that will

9Oo8 VIF

extra on and take

Superaumerary Fund of the Methodist. Church.

The Rev. C. H. Paisley, M. A., Agent for the above Fund, will visit the Char- lottetown District and address Meetings in the interests of the Fund as follows: —

Charlottetown—Sunday, Oct. 27. " Upper Prince St., 11 a. m-

E. R. BROW

> n

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, _ First Church, 7 p. ms.

Winsloe— October 28, 1m <

, 7 York, a ee

CHAILOCTLTETIWN, « "Union Road, 30, —

OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK Mount Stewart, 31, ~

FI N’S BLOCK, Souris, November 1, a.

Cornwall, Sunday, 3, .

Pownal, 4, ee

Vernon River, 5, gee

Montague, 6, os

Murray Harbor, 7, os

JOHN GOLDSWITH, * Fivancial Secretary. Charlottetown, Oct. 24, 1895—l&w

“It's None 2

It Pays to Trade

— WITH—

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

if you never want any Lumber. But if you require any at any time -

MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS

to see our excellent stock

of Your Business” |

Oe sews sy a DOT sow! ae

They Sell Boots. ws eta SEE.THEM! Beans and Rolled Qats.

ne sg Rar cant Re

THATS ALL| () ne

Charlottetown, Oc'ober 23, 1895

N. RATTENEURY. oct 21—2w (134)

RECEIVED AT

DRUG STORE.

a,

JUST

WATSON’S

This is just the Boot for the mud, We . are making theni out of a specially prepared — - leather, which is a waterproof and good wearing quality combined, Sold at Farmers’ prices,

GOFF BROTHERS.

Ladies Heavy Winter Undervests

AT A SACRIFICE AT

Note Our Clearance Prices

STANLEY

WE HAVE

about 10 dozen lots, which WE MUST CLEAR.

Ladies’ Undervests, broken

*i°3

NOTE WELL —Every Vest in the lot is good quality, well finished and warm, and well worth the price at which it is marked.

! ¢

BROTHERS.

LOT I.

50 assorted Cream and Grey, full fashioned neck, silk bound and feather stitched, former price 9Ce and $1.00 each — now 60¢

each,

Staniey Brothers

LOT 2.

38 heavy ‘fine

LOT 3.

25 heavy,

Three Wonders ¥ fine Scotch’ in Regular Stock. Lambswool; full fa:hion-

ed, assorted sizes, reou- HEAVY RIBBED VESTS

lar $1.36 and $1.65 each 12 CENTS EACH,

natural wool, finished seams, but- toned fronts, sizes 28 and 30 inch, former price $1 and $1.15 each - now T5¢ each,

Stanicy Brothers

~— now $1.00 each.

Stanley Brothers

45 CEATS EACH.

23 CREATS EACH, “3

j +

Stanley bsrothers i