* 4 4

:

——

— a. ~

THE

‘ — NOVEMBER 26, (895 THE LATEST PHASE

4 | | Glebe now say sat the ta ; \ t Libe lentica ‘ Sir A. T. Ga 1859 S \ Galt ‘ nbereal, was S Miniater for ad stra tion of W . Sir George Cartier and Sir J , Ma jona d were tne iW lt WAS

the Galt taritf that Sir John SaiG

We raised t taxation of those goods w » our own mechanics can manufac ture, SO as a manner to give them inci-

al protection. Although this 18 an avricultural country, every man, you ree, snot adapted for agric iitural pursuits The re are manv Wilos physica constitu tion untits t far , We have I a means t giving these persons ¢ y every part of the « try, east a | am happy t BAY ‘ { s are © ng up-we hear ‘ aye, ied of great ‘ I 4 ~ t - et ed F buna I A ~ ps, Anneries et are | ga a giv em ployme tc I ‘ Ww re i a iome mnarket f ir

Avain, S J sa

ri v t ire W t what |

s bee e pas We have always, since ie shen Mr. Galt was Finance Minis ed v . os 4 1m the erest of r pa

s, and a v t p

; ' : it

‘ ave gd thai t I n i be

. sed as to provide tal pro- tex a I te be 80 ssive as to

pre portations.”

This description, it is to be noted, is id- ertical with that of the present N. P. tar- it? Yet the Globe says this is now the pol of all the Liberals. If so, the Lib- erals ought te join the Liberal-Conserv stives and <uppert the Bowell Govern- ment, in so far, at least, as the tariff is concerned, Is the Glebe trying to pave the way for a coalition ?

—__ —_—_ s+ e+e —-———_ LAW REFORM IN QUEBEC.

Axcuper of reforms are being effected

in the Province of Quebec. It is needless he political party

the Liberal-Conservative; for

to remark that t in pow- er there is real reforms and

everyone knows that all

improvements in respect to public affairs ght about by that party is that of the (M. Cas-

the statutes relating to

are brou Among

the Quebec reforms to note The srain) has had all Civil Procedure ia the courts of the Prov-

laws, Attorney-Genera!

ince revised and consolidated, and he is also dealing with the election Jaws with a view, particularly, to put down bribery

These tasks involve a great dea! of labor, but the Attorney-General aud the Legis-

nai toit. There will

hands of those who are en-

S00n be in the gaged in the administration of justic2 in the province of Quebec a complete and re- levant code which he who runs and unde Queber wil)

regard to her laws, ia striking and favor- able contrast with Prince Edward Island. The per ple of have paid for a the Provin

got it

may read

rstand. then be, In

Province consolidation of tial statues; but they

this have not

Under the aliministration of Messrs. Sullivan and McLeod an elaborate yn of these laws was made at con-

Bat Mr.

neglected

collat iv siderable expense. Attorney- Genera! Peters has

the revised statutes to the

to submit Legislature in order that§they may be discussed ,jamended improved and adopted. So it happens that while Mr. Peters and a the advantage of the copies of the collated the Legislature, the public, which paid for the

few lawyers have laws that were printed to submit to

collation and the printing, is completely in the dark as to the laws of the Province. Aman must be atrained lawyer, intim- ately conversant with the statutes and their relation to each other, before he can discover what ie law and what not law in

P. FE. Island This ou; ght not soto be. But we venture the predict ion that there will be no change in this re gard until a Liber- Conservative Government shall again be

1D Pp ywer.

PERSONAL,

D. Macintosh, of Souris, was at ths eon iast mi ght. He left for Truro this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dodd will spend the winter in Sethe California. They left Charlottetown yesterday afternoon. —

Mr. Patrick Feehan, of Mount Stewart, was at the Queen Hotel last evening en route to Colorado where he will engage in mining. .

Mrs. Wadman, of Charlottetown, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul Lea, returned home on Saturday.—Monc- ton Times. :

At the Railway House, Nov. 26th, there registered : J. McDonald, Bear River; Mrs. D. McPherson, Miss Campbell, Mrs. Gerro, Boston; Miss Mary Campbell, Mrs. Lovel- gee, Mrs. and Mise Hanning, Souris; J. Hanning. New Hampshire.

Concerning the death of Daniel son, son of Hon. Jam-s Eldon, the Austin, Pa., Autozraph says: “Daniel Nicholeéon dead! Such was the wording, in part, of atelegram received by Harvey & Sullivan yesterday, dated Hot Springs, Ark. To say that such news was a shock to his many friends in Austin is but stating ie facts in the mildest manner. Daniel F. Nicholson was a young man, thirty-one years of age, who had been a resident of Austin for the past five years,

Nichol-

Nicholson. of

—

DAILY EXAMINER : a

TALES OF THE ESCHEATORS,

Vroceedings—The Ten- McIntosh

and LeLacheur Come to the Front,

Governor Smjth's

antry Decelved —Cooper,

ee

(Continued, by Hon. B. Davies.)

In reviewing Governor Smith’s action is relation to the forfeiture of the townships, for not complying with the condit.ons of | their grants, the reader must bear in mind , \ that he was a military man, acting under |

orders of his superior, and that, like all military men, he pe aid no attention—no respect—io the opinion of c¢ ivilians, and that we were then a Crown Colony. At that time there was no press, except & |

to enlighten the peopt-,

pr etary one, ‘ : action In re-

. form the op! inion that his re COLlection Of arr reare of rent. ine

gard t

trom the { tenantry to the landlords was a nec ary step whi ch the | aw of the land, a proprietary one, compelle d him to take be

fore proceeding against the propree tors for I

conditions of

the non-fulfilment of the their grants, or leases—the grantees being neither more nor less than tenants of the Crown If the tenantry and the peop'e had been aware of this, there is no duubt that a majority of them would have viewed the Governor's action a* a necessary step to be taken before the grantees could brought before the jurisdiction of a ourt of escheat. Instead of being enlight ened on the question, tne tenantry were led to believe that the Governor would levy them, year by year, the exactions he was then maki ng, and they were contirmed in this opiniot ) by the minions of the pro

prietary faction who pervaded the Isla d

at this time There can be no doubt if that long-headed Scotchman, ~ Captain Stewart, “the man whom all the Scots looked up to as their chief, had not succeeded in —— his escape from the Island, in another twelve months Gocwe rT Smith would have escheated the whole of the townships in the same

way as he did those of the two townships [I have referred to, cenferring & great blessing on the Island, and instead of

with the execration of

; ; he did leaving it as he adi, been remem

the people, he would have bered as a great benefactor.

After Governor Smith’s departure, all things went merrily with the proprietary faction. They hada gentleman for Gov- ernor after their hearts’ desire, and all re- fractory tenants were bronght to learn that the rents must be paid. Many left their farms and sought employment either at home or in other colonies. The agents lived in sumptuous style on the re nts re- ceivable, and so also the & ar, as weil as a Lost of bailitts. It was a glorious time for all rascals!

It has been stated, without contradie- tion, that these parties consumed three— fourths of the rent paid by the industaious agricultural community, and the remain- ing fourth was all that the proprietary re- ceived.

Bet while all things remained on the surface iu this quiescent state, it was quite different with the tenantry. They had be- — enlightened by the exe heators. Mr.

Cooper, an agent of Lord James Townsend, lad becom di gusted with the duties of his agency, in exacting rent—like exacting the vitals of life from the poor tenantry— and he resigned. He then threw down the gauntlet to the proprietors, and declared that they had no right to exact the rents they were claiming. He stated to the people that their landlords were but tenants to the Crown, that they had rents to pay along with other conditions—settling the townsh ps, with German Protestants, etc., within a limited time—and that, if they did not do so, their lands would revert to the crown. He declared that the proprie- tors had not complied with any one con- dition of their grants, on the promire to fulfi

which they obtained the grants of thel tow nships of the Island and exacted rent from the people. And he compared thie position of the tevants of the crown with that of the tenaats of the proprietory. The tenants of the crown, the proprietors, on the ove hand had been dealt with with the utmost leniency,—a party that never made any effort to comply with the con- ditions of their grants or the desire of His Majesty the King of Great Britain. They were a rebellious set, although professing to be loyal subjects, extorting money from them without the consent of His Majesty or that of his Parliament, in fact they were pirates and robbers. On the other hand, contrast the action of the proprietors to- wards their teuants. How did they be- have? In many cases they were nothing more than swindlers. They sold to per- sons on the English side of the water some 100 acres of land within a couple of miles of the capital, and to others 200 acres at a pound sterling an acre, which sum was paid down in gold. Some of these purchasers were landed at Murray Harbor, amongst whom was the family of John Le Lach« ur , afterwards M. P. P.. and there left on the strand and were told their land would be handed to them by the agent. Mr. Cooper added, there were many cases of this sort, but after all, he thought, that the unfortunate man who settled down as a tenant and tried to pay the exaction ef rent, was far better off than the freeholder.

Mr. Cooper was faithfally supported by his friend, Mr. McIutosh, M. P. P.,a gentle- man bi ghly respected on the north side of the Island. Even from Rustico on the North Side to the East Point and from that round to Georgetown, everyone respected Mr. McIntosh as a ‘aiaiula-torwanl and truthful patriot. He supported Cooper’s

corroboration, Mr. Cooper's views would not have been endorsed by the people. There was, however, @ stronger man to come forward. Neither Cooper nor MacIntosh were good speakers. Cooper only read from a sheet of paper what he had to say. MaclIntesh could express himself better. But John LeLacheur was an orator, a lion! He was a man of noble appearance, possessing the characteristics of the lead- ers of the Kevolutionists of France. He had a splendid voice, a bright understand- ing, and afterwards made the proprietary tremble, not only on the stump, but also

mp the Assembly.

In my next I will tell you more ef my friend, John W. LeLacheur, a man per- secuted by the proprietary faction to such an extent that he had to leave his place

holding always importast positions about our mills. He was Past Noble (rand of Austin Lodge, No. 702, I.0.0.F. Chancellor Commander of Potter Lodge, No. 376, K. of ?., and foreman of Charity Hore No. | Admired and respected | by all his associates, with notan enemy on earth to his knowledge, he leaves a

father, mother, two brothers and a sister,

whose home is in Prince Edward Island, and a large circie of friends here to mourn his untime'y death.

——> 6 <<

Tae Pesrwaster Jestiriep.-A man in Ohio, who had @ grudge against the post- | 1 aSter in his t » Qgwek whi-key and} tte onions and ¢ agked for his mail. | The postmaster refuse# to wait on the breathing censer and the man of breath l to the powers that be. After- | a careful investigation the inspector de cided that the postmaster was justified in | his stand. Much interest is now felt as to what act the postal authorities would advise regarding a customer who takes his onions etraight. ]

com plaine

cL antes panama

One Month from to-day is Christmas !

The list bere given suggests a small part of our terapting array for Christmas.

and seek an asylum in the United States. aie inaiiiiiaal ann

CARELESS BUSINESS MEN,

Many business men are imprudent enough to slip out of their offices on some short errand to see & ma&n (not necessarily aboui a dog) without an extra coat. The

| result is often serious these raw cold d lays

and 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 Jight that with the coat unbuttoned its presence wou Id nct be noticed, but on going out but ion up the coat aod not « 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,

—

| birth.

views. Without McIntosh, a Scotsman, a fellow countryman of the _ settlers, I say that without MclIntosh’s ;

EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS, Crossiey and Hunter at Last Evening,

Met hodiat Chureh

Last night’ s meeting was the most. im pressive, so far, of the evangelistic ser viees. Mr. Croseley’s singing was calculat- ed to impress hearts which bad resisted the word of exhortation,

Mr. Hunter gave a splendid sermon on the new birth, from John iii. chap, show-

ing it was not morality, baptism, confirm- the church;

ation, penance, bor joining while these may be all good in their places, they did not constitute ‘the new

But the experience consisted in new nature, new principles, new desires,

Mr. Crossley sang “Papa, Wine and His Way” in a most touc hing manner, many being visibly affected. His sermon on “The Greatest Revival on Record” dealt with the revival under Joshua as recorded in the xxiv chapter. He dealt more particularly with the words “‘choose ye this day whom ye will serve. As for me and my house we will serve the Lord.

(Cl) Eve ‘ry body is serving some one— and as we only have choice between tw we are all serving either God or satan,

(2) Everyone is making his own choice. God does no violence to our will when He Saves us.

(3) We should others do or not. shopmate to keep us from Christ, should come and we may be able to

choose the Lord whether Not allow a relative or but we leal them also

(4) Chosing to serve the Lord we ought to confess it. Those who object to the methods adopted to lead the pvople to confess Christ are 3030 years behind the As Moses said, “Who is on the Let him come over to us.”

times, Lord’s side?

(5) Choosing ourselves to serve the Lord we ought to get others to do like-

This point was beautifully illustrat-

wise. ed with anecdotes and the whole service most inspiring and pathetic. Many took

courage and by holding up the hand show- ed a des sire to be sav ed. CHOICE WORDS,

We ought to have one arm around the cross, and the other around some one to lift tothe cross,

A man of money and no character I de: pise.

A person running around to all the churches is atramp. I don’t like tramps; only to feed them and send them away,

When I became a Christian, Christ took the dance out of my feet and put it into my heart.

Formalists are in the way of a revival, and must come on the Christian side of the line.

We are not doing the work of the pas- tore; they clear the way, an | we only come in as extra harvest hands, and then the pastors do the work after.

You are not worthy of the name of men if yor refuse to stand by Christ because somebody else is a hypocrite.

LE LIGHT WIGHT WHEELS.

Our English cousins, who have fought so persistently against light-weights and scoffed at the verv idea that a twenty or twenty-one pound bicycle could success- fully stand the wear and tear of rough road riding, are shortly to have the oppor- tunity of inspecting and testing the pioneer wheel of the feather-weight movement in this country, the North European Cycle Export Company of London having c losed a deal with E, C. Stearns & Co., whereby the Stearns will be handled in Europe on an extensive scale. John Tourunen, head of the English concern, has just made a trip to America, expressly for the purpose of selecting a representative American bicycie for introduetion to the British and Continentai trade, and itis a decided compliment to the makers of the Stearns that their machire should have been finally chosen by Mr. Tourunen, after careful examivation into the merits of inany other American makes.

Theresence of the Stearns on the Eng- lich nu ket, hitherto little invaded by American manufacturers, will undoubted- ly create a marked sensation, and can hardly fail to be the cause of comparisons odious to English makers, It is not un- likely, judging from present indications, that the Stearns will convert English manufacturers to the lightweight doctrine, just as it has Americans, who, on its first appearance, were well-nigh as skeptical regarding the ability of so light a wheel to withstand the hard knocks to which it must be subjected, as are the manufactur- ers and riders of England at present.— New York Recorder.

(Mark Wright & Co. have secured 100 of the above famous wheels for the season of 1896.]

AN EQUAL SURPRISE AND PLEASURE

The poet has sighed, “Oh, fora beaker of the warm south, the true, the blushful Hippocrene,” and the people have sighed for a good wine too, for the price forbade. For it is not everybody can pay $8 and $10 a dozen for wine, and the masses had to go without. Butthis is a democratic day, and it is the whole people who are catered for now and nota section of the

ple. Accordingly; when the Bordeaux Claret Co. introduced their light, pleasant and thoroughly wholesome wines at the incredible figure of $3 and $4 a per dozen quarts there was equal surprise and pleas- ure among the people. ‘Ine demand is enormous, and orders cannot be filled quick enough. Addrese — Bor- deaux Claret Co. 30 Hospital Street, Montreal. 246

Just a few of those heavy winter skirts left, prices, 45c, 50c, 65c, 75c. See thei. —Moore & McLeod.

New Muscatel and Valencia ra‘s‘ns, cleaned currants, fresh citron, orange and lemon peel, spices, flavorings, ete., for your Xmas cake at Beer & Goff’s.

Nov. 26, 2in.

Children’ # jackets and ulsters are being cleared out at a'most giving away prices a our store. All new and stylish garments, in sizes to fit girls 2 to 12 years of aze.— Moore & McLeod. ———

HONESTY

is the vest policy.

HONEST T

is the best beverage. OUR TEA has always been

honest value. Try some and see for your-

self that we are right in what we say

STERLING VALUE—our 32c. Blend.

SANDERSON & CO..,

CASH [GROCERS. Victoria Row, Chvrlot tetown, P.-E.

oct29

Christmas Gifts

For the Girls.

Golf Jerseys,

Fur Collars,

Fur Muffs,

Lace Collars,

Silk Handkerchiefs, Fur Ruffs.

distribute gratis to-night 100 of the brand as a sample.

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office, nov26

ASMORS

FATHER

POP MICHY 94

When you want BOOTS & SHOES for any of the family call on us before pur- chasing elsewhere. Our large Pall and Winter Stock selling at very low prices.

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

Two Doors Below Prowse Bros.

nov26—dy

To Let.

the west side of seven large

A houge situated on Prince Street, containing rooms, besides halla and pantry, with a sp'endid cellar. This house isin a fine locatieu for a boarding house, ag itsis 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—dv lw then eod Charlottetown Contains

people intelligent enough to censwe a play if not up to the Standard. We are upto the standard in ovr line. We have been before the public in the role of pill mixer for the past eight years. You get value for your money every time No reserved geats.

at our store.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. nov26

ST. PETER’S

Penny Reading Concert

-IN THE—

PHILBARMONIC. HALL THURSDAY, 28th November

PROGRAMME :

1 Instrumental Duet Mrs. Brecken and Miss Dodd.

2. Song

Miss Minnie Moore, 3. Realiag 4. Song

Miss Benoit.

INTERVAL 5. Cornet Solo Mr. Major Galbraith,

Candy.

6 Song Miss Sullivan. 7. Recitation Miss McLean. INSERY AL—Candy. 8. Song Mr. F, de C. Davies. 9%. Violin Solo Mr, Vianicomb2. 10, Reading Mr. L. H. Davies. li, Song—Woodland Serenade (Mandolin and Piano accompaniment) 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 punctually at eight o’clock, Tickets for sale at Watson’s, Reddin Bros, and Rankin’s Drugstores. Price 14.cents.

Ouly a limited number of tickets are for sale.

FLOUR AND FEED STORE

Just op*ned, next door to Reddin Bros., South Side Queen Sjuare.

Flour.

Peerless: } Howard

ie. ee Brands. Mapleleat|

Tea.

India Tea China Tea }In Caddies and Chests. Blend Tea

Sugar.

Granulated Sugar Yellow C do Porto Rico Raw.

Shorts Pressed Hay White Oats;.<

Bran Cornmeal Black Oats

A share of your patronage respectfully solicited,

GEORGE E. JENKINS,

> Charlottetown, Nov. 16

Christmas Gifts For the Boys. © °

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

wo

Robin TELEGRAPHIC. Hood, Sreoit, Desrarouus ro THe Sskwwilt Easy y the beat § cont LATEST TURKISH MASSACRES

Redoubled Horrors Suffered by the Armenians.

Loxpon, Nov. 26.

The Daily News “publishes a letter from its Constantinople cerrespondent in which he dilates upon the horrors of the Jutest massacres. The massacres that oc- curred during the Jast three weeks put those which occurred some time ago at Basslun and Moosh entirely in the back- ground. More persons were killed than were wurdered during the Bulgarian at- rocities ig 1876.

PREMIER AND! PELLETIER, Bye-Blections in Quebec,

Monrreat, Nov. 26.

“Yes, [ have had a conference with Mr. Pelletier,” said Sir McKenzie Bowell, “but I cannot tell you what his plans are or whether he will run in Charlevoix or not,” While there is liitle doubt that the Prem- ie> would ,like the Provincial Secretary to enter his Cabinet at once, the latter naturally feels some uneasiness about leaving Mr. Taillon at the ,present moment.

“When will the by elections in this pro- vince be held?” the Premier was asked. “The dates have not yet been decided on,” he replied, “but I suppose they will come off some time before Perliament is oven-

ed.”

—_—

Death of & Bishop.

Loxpowx, Nov. 26.

The Rev. Walroad Jackson, Bishop of Antigua, is dead.

A Sad Suicide.

’Sr. Jony, Nov. 26. Sarali Sleeth, daughter of John Sleeth, of the firm of Sleeth & Quinlan, granite dealers, who has for sometime been de- pressed ia spir its, committed suicide yee- terday.

The Crime of Arson.

Mowrreat, Nov. 26. Max Barchmann has been arrested, charged with arson. It is alleged that the accused has been renting houses on a large scale, setting fire to them and collect- ing the insurance.

Poisonous Canned Goods.

Moxreresat, Nov. 26. Mrs. Roger, of St, Jean de Baptiste vil- lage, has just died, having been poisoned by eating canned salmon. —_———_+8Goo 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. nls 6i

Look here, gents, we can sell yeu your linen collars, latest styles, cuffs, winter gloves, cardigan jackets, neckties, sbirte, etc., etc., at prices-that wculd surprise you. Try us, and save at least 25 per cent—W. A. Weeks & Co. uZ3 2i

Attractions

UARTER’S BOOKSTORE

News Counter, Cheap Books, New Fancy Geods,

New Toys, Japanese Chinaware.

Boy's Own Annuals| +

Girl's Own Annuals,

Tuck’s Celebrated Cards

BIOKLE!S AND C!LENDARS,

New designs 1896.

Sc mething for everybody, and very cheap at 5 Carter's Bookstore. Nov. 23.

The Old

Lumber Room

Had all kinds of trae stored in it.

The New Lumber Yard Is well stocked with

BEST QUALITY LUMBER.

The prices always suit.

We keep the

New Idea of Lumber Yards.

Do you believe it ? Come and see. /

JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly’s Wharf. novl3—dy

come —-~ - - -

Xcuse ‘us Xxtolling the Xcellence of our Xceptionally Xquisite and Xhilirating

LENGTHS, $1.75.

Xhibit, as we don’t

Xtort

Xhorbitant prices, thereby Xhausting or

Xterminating your

Xchequer.

._ ——*

“Fulldess Lengths

——_— ae

OQne Hundred Full DRESS

$1.30, $150 and

Fifty ends of DRESS GOOS,.D 3, 4 and & yard,

PRICES THE LOWEST IN THE CITY,

JAMES PA'TON & CO.

E. R. BROW

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.

CHARLO TTETOW OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK,

TURKEY,

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

A. E. McEACHEN,

nov20 THE SHOE MAN.

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WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

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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.

worth of this unse: upulous and unprincipled advertising. 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 deco

workmanship, we do not care where he comes from,

But fortunately our people are educated as to the fuls

We believe in advertising factl

JOHN T. McKENZIE,

Charlottetown, November 13, 1895—135 & wky

STAR mermircert TAILOR

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Real Ding Dong!

GOFF BROS’. FELT BOOTS, _

WATER-TIGHT. =,

Christmas Gifts

For Young Ladies.

Golf Jerseys,

Box of Handkerchiefs, White Chamois Gloves, Fur Cape,

Fur Collar,

Kid Gloves.

Christmas Gifts

For Old Ladies.

Fur Capes,’ Fur Jackets, Fur Coliars, Fur Mofts,

Christumas Gifts — For Young Men.

Driving Gloves,

Walking Gloves,

White Sweaters,

Silk Sweaters,

Silk Ties,

Initial Handkerchiefs, ah

Down Quilts, Satin Skirts,

Chaiistmas Gifts

For Old Gedtlemen.

Hand Knit Underclothing; Kid Gloves,

Lined Kid Mitts,

Silk Squares,

Flannel Shirts,

Roller Braces.

Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers Stanley Hrotbera Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers

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