THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

DECEMBER 5, 1894.

SIR JOHN AND PROTECTION

—

Ir was said by his opponents that Sir

John Macdonald was merely a political

epportanist Thies contention is ably and

conclusively met ia the memoirs collated

by Mr. Joseph Pope Mr. Pope poiats to his life long devotion to British connee tion, to his life long adherence to .ne file f the French Canadisas, and inany other facts equally undeniable The stat

vent that Sir John waa all his ‘ifea Free Trader and that he adopted the \N ‘ Policy as the mos: effective weapon that

could be employed against the McKer Administration is shown to be wit! Mr. Pope says

I cannot help freling that, however complete in other respects these memoir:

foundation.

nay be, they furvieh amy; 'e¢ proof the fallacy ef this estimate of Sir John M donald’s character. Let us begin with we

juestion of protection In orderto det mive whether Sir John’s economic vi remained uniform throughout his life, it wecessary to recall what they were at a given time sey in 1878. “It is, no doubt perfectly true that Sir Jobn never consid

ed protection, aay more than free-trade, a dogma divinely revealed, applicable in a

circumstances and under al! condition. To do so would, in his judgement, have been even more reprehensible than pera in the fetish worship practiced by the de- votees of Cobden. Hie attitude on this general question, as we have seen, was, to use the words employed by the Times in 4 moment of unwonted candor, that while free-trade is ideally the moreexcellent way, ““fvee-trade was made for man, pot man for free-trade, and that vantage ‘to surround ourselves with a mo- derat« fence,” there was ne sound reason .

. why the transaction should net be re- garded in the light of expediency.” So much for theory, now forthe facts. What was Sir Jobn Macdovald’s course in rela tion to this question as regards Canada? We have more than once referred to ti fact that, so long ago as 1846, in tie ‘course of his second sessien. he advocated, from his place in Parliament, protection to native industries. In 1850 he belonged to an association one of whose chief aims wa: to promete a“commercial natioral policy.” tIn 1858 be was a member of an adm ni - tration whose Finance Minister announced protection to native industries as the policy of the Government. Inthe general elec- tion of 1861 he, at various times and

laces, explained and defended this policy f an address to the electors of the city

of Kingston, dated June 10, 1861, he said, alluding to this subject : “We have, how- ever, readjusted the tariff ou imported atr- ticles,so a8 to secure sufficient revenue and, at the same time, incidentally to encour- age home manufacture. The success of oar policyin this respect is already shown

y the numerous manufactories of every deecription, which have sprung up in both sections of the proviace.”

At Caledonia, in the course of the same campaign, he said : “Now, ia makiag the readjustment of the tariff, we adopted this system : in the first place we took off the duties on the necessaries of life which the poor man uses, as much as possible: in the second place, we increased those on ar- ticles of haxury, which the rich man buay-; and, in the <hird, we raised the taxation on of those goods which our own mechanics cau manufaeture, 40 as in a manner to give inem incidenta! protection.”

Ar St. Catherines he spoke thus : ~aid that we have f the country.

wa

“Tt ia

taxation higher than it was during the t me of Mr. Hinks. We have, |owevir, r adjusted tne tariff. reducing tne duties on articles of necessity and raw matertale,an increasing those on what is required fo home manufacturing—this being a di:ect encouragement to our artisans and me chanics. Itisas if formery there had been half n doliar duty on a hat, and half a dollar on a silk neek-tie ; whereas now there«juarters of a dollar on a hat and ove quarter on & silk nack-tie, thus protecting the maker of hats which we can manufac- ture in this country,and letting the con- sumer have his silk neck-tie cheaper, which we cannot produce.”

Lastly on the eve of the general election of 1872, seven years before the iutroduc-

a

tion of the National Policy, Sir John |

wrote :—

“Atthe hustings in Western Canada |

and in all the conetituencies, except To- ronto, the battle wil! be between free-trade and a national policy. The farmers are indignant at the Opposition having taken the duty off American cereals last session, and they all say, and say truly, that if I had beew here, instead of at Washington, it would not have occurred. It is really

astonishing, the feeiing that has grown up

in the Weat in favor of encouragement of home manufactures.”

It will be observed that these Sir John Macdondid, expressed 1850, 1858, 1861, and 15872, are agreement with the position taken by him n regard to protection to native

views of

1846,

Ib

industries

during the last fifteen years, and when can be shown that the opinion held man of thirty-one, Waa bis opinion at r ty-fiveat forty-three, at forty-six, at aeven, at sixty-four, and at sev , | think, not unreasonable that be maintaine t nchanged The facts here stated w pe of aiu ew that the Uppositi to S J = mpeon’s Administration have declared hat they will, if placed power, ate tocwientai protect 2 na : ff Sor enue only ~~ THE GUARDIAN ASTRAY [me morning orga vf the Canadia: mF \ # Say A 3 4 4 i Tum Examiner w e 4 yy i Mr Da s statement att i I fl al per t. witl peeita and withou res I aL mi SOme tun se Pa a rid us tele ’ avd Mr Ls ‘ s iab f exaggera at “8 #peaking wh t . my 4 Pa Arbent but ‘ g wa M i Dar m5 DO £ : s hat i gued ti | Mr. | anG i vr hy g uf § liffer i t matters, that luu EXAMINER did ept Mr. Davies t nalified de rey grade to ti S Ss mo mw (Y Ja ®ay ‘ M Da 4 aréu 4 naxitt ave re fT t e per ce “2 ‘ rhit 274 127 ried a “

if it were to our ad- |

imereased the taxation | Some of you will be sur- | prised to hear that we have not raised the |

in clore j

— =

DAILY EXAMINER :

— at

of 174 per cent esult being that here successive annual deficits amount t any millions ef dollars.

If after all t

e expenditures on account Of | yonday evening and Tuesday. The fol- the Canadian Pa Railway, the increase | lowing report of the proceeding: i4 cons | of va! subsidies paid tothe Prorin- | densed from the Guardian : cial governments, the enlargement, im- An interesting congregation was ad-

i? ‘ addition of the ‘splendid dressed on Monday evening by pastors

ney Warren, Price, Higgins and Corey on

eoals of Canada, the erection of larg?,| Grand Ligne, Home Missions, Foreign

| permanent public buildings in every part | Missions and Northwest Missions reepect-

of Canada, and all the additional demanda

now made upon the revenue as a result of the eper

pening up of the great Northwest and the

levelopment of the country, a sufficient

|

revenue can be raised by the application

of “ae um average tariffof sixteen then it follows that the politi- cal party that has done all these things

and made this poasible, is worth the con, A govern-

1 supoort of the people.

t that has done sv well, a government

er W h the country has so wonder- yped and prospered, ought not,

tw e admitted, to be t irned out mere y tor the sake of giving another turn to

party of mixers and muaddlers. A te - = Reports from the country state that nany wells are dry and that there is very

tle water in the ponds and svvamps. We have not yet had the fall rains,—nor yet ledian summer. Many persons doubt

that winter has eet tn

|} —8t. John Sun: Why did Mr. Davies | come to this province ? He seems to have | had no message. Nobody knows any more | aboutthe policy of his party than before he came. He ana his friends in their four meetings have given no single ray of light on the subject of their own purposes and intentions. It is known that they want | newer and office. But no reason is given why they should have either

-_—_ooT eae

POTATOES IN BOSTON

Over 100,000 bushels of Prince Edward | Island potatoes arrived in Boston this week, and as a result the potato market is well supplied. The! native crop this year was equal to the average, so that the lemand is not as good as it has beew in | other years. Shippers, however, appear to make a good profit after paying the duty of 15 cents per bushel. On the Island, it s said, potatoes sold from 30 to 40 cente per bushel. The price paid to shippers hee averages from 55 to 60 cents, go that some one gets a profit. Houlton potatoes are also arriving, thoagh in emaller quan- tities. The Hebrons command $1.15 and $1.20 per bbl in Maine, and the Rose $1.10. The Aroostook farmers receive just a little more for their stock than does the Prince Edward Islander, but the cost of transpor- tation is abeut the same. New Brunswick potatoes are arriving in considerable quan- Choice selected brands bring about 10 cents more per bushel than the Island cargo vegetable. The schooner Eastern Light recently brought a cargo of 1.900 barrels of St. Andrews turnips to Portland. The duty was 10 per cent, but as St. Andrews turnips have the name of being the finest in the world, duty was no | barrier.—Boston correspondence St. John sun

tities also.

— <i> ae The Modern Mether | Has found that her little ones are improved

| more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of

Figs, hen in need of the laxative effect of | a gentle remedy than by any other, and | that it is more acceptable to them. Child- | ren enjoy itand it benefits them. The true | rernedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured | by the California Fig Syrap Co. only. a ee It is announced that Japan has aug- mented her navy by purchasing a crack | Chilian cruiser. The deal was consumated | within the last few days and was managed | with great adroitness, Chili first selling the | ship to Ecuador and the latter country traveferring her to Japan. To further dis- guise the facts a report was given currency {that China had bought the ship. This was to avert suspicion until the cruiser was well out of danger of being apprehend- ed on the high seas. She is now on her | way to Japan by way of Tahiti. The pur- chase price was over one million in gold,

Is

cash; the sale by Chili violates no neu- | trality laws as Chili has no treaty with

Caina or Japan and moreover her sale was | to Ecuador which is a'so without treaty i with either belligerent.

Saini Bcevlving the Ladies.

The unceasing struggle for supremacy in almost every line of trade undoubtedly has a tendency to make dealers resort to questionable methods of businese. Take, for instance, a line of high-class dress goods like Priestley’e, which has been brought to a state of perfection and has attained popularity everywhere; as soon as the ladies insist upon having these goods and no others, it is reported that some merchants have even taken the “ Varnish- el Board,” Priestley’s Trade Mark out

f the Genuine Priestley’s Black Dress Cravennettes, and wrapped in- ferior goods upon it, for the purpose of de- Fortunately, how- er, an extra precaution was adopted by

Goods or ceiving the castomer. e t

;

|

THE BAPTIST CONFERBNOE. The P. B.1. Baptist Conference held session With the St. Peter’s Road Church

ively.

After devotional services on Tuesday morning business was proceeded with. Communications expressive of regret at necessitated absence from pastor Carter and General Missionary Marple were read. A resolution of condolence on be- half of pastor Kidson, of Annandale, in his present disability was presented.

The following resolution was brought forward :

Resolved, That our) conference hereby place on record our senee Of the great loss we have sustained in the death of brother Francis Bain, of North River. Gifted with rare intellectual powers, a aelf- trained and close student of nature, and a faithful worker in the brotheroood of be- lievers, he was blessed of God in doing much good for his country and the church. We deeply regret his early demise and hereby tender our sincere sympathies to the family and friends who mourn hie un- timely death. a _

An application for home mission aid for the Summerside church was heartily sup ported. : vig

The qvestion of B. Y. P. U. societies was presented by Mr. J. K. Ross, who atrongly advocated their utility. Expres sions from pastors and laymen were unant- mously in favor of young people’s so cieties.

At the evening services pastor Tiner

reached a forceful gospel sermon on “Behold the Lamb of God,” after which Genera! Missionary Marple and pastor Shaw conducted a very helpful evangelis- tie service.

Twenty-four additions to the churches en professed conversion have been made since the October conference.

oe -— WAR IN THE EAST,

The St. James Gazette prints a despatch which etates that if terms of peace be- tween Japan and China be concluded now, Japan will accept an indemnity of 400,000,000 yen, to be paid in instalments, with cession to her of territory which she now occupies. But in the event of failure of present peace negotiations, the demard upon China will be increased in propor- tion to the length of time during which the opertaious ehall be carried on No ar-

OAAAAAAA OLLI

| casancuesneneonsaens ["eeere A GUINEA A BOx."

«

Bris - SICK HEADACHE

‘Disordered Liver, etc.

’ They Act Like Magic on -he Vital Organs, ® Regulating the Secretions, restoring long ® lost Compiexion, bringing back the Keea

Edge of Appetite, and oe = ‘ ‘ ALTH the whole phy:iica ‘ noseeud 2 frame. These Facts » ore admitted by thousands, in all classes of P Society. Largest Sale in the Worid.

Covered with a Tasteless & Eoldble Cozting. ? Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, L4, Montreal, For «ale by

ail clrungeists ure

SESRSIt

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line.

Japanese Goods—Direct shipment from Japan, fine for Xmas presenta. Of inspec thon this and to-morrow at Car- ter’s Bookstore.

Estate late C E. Robertson. he office of above estate will be open oa sa‘ucday nights f om 7 to 8.30 fer the benefit of mech- »pies and others wheare re ques'ed te take advantage of this oppo tunity of making an im. wediate settlement of their ac- coucts—“ «x Soxswall, Bank of Nova Scotia Building.

Received to-day another Jot of suitings and overcoatings, and we are right at the bottom with prices. Come downand see ya.—S. A. McDonald.

A fine assortment of flavoring extracts juttohand. The flavors include orange, nutmeg, pineapple, coffee, peach, banana, cherry and pair —Sanderson & Co.

evening

Candied citron, orange and lemon peel, eceived direct from Londen this morning, it Beer & Goff’s decd 2i

Beautiful—Our new slippers have ar- ‘ved and will be exhibited in a few days. —Goff Bres,

Making—-A line of men’s felt long boots. Lo see them is to buy.—Goff Bros.

You should trade where you can get tle best value, and without a doubt in cloth- ing, hats, caps and furnishings Prowse Bro3. lead al!

Boys’ black mocéasins at Goff Bros.

A few of the cheap ties, two for 25c, still left, the best vatue ever shown.—McKay Woolen ro. decl lw

Men’s long box special low prices

ta tS;

Try us for long boots—J B Macdonald & Co. d3 4i

mistice will be -leclared unless China sues for peace and gives pledges for the faithtul performance of her agreement.

A despatch to ihe London Times from Chefoo saye that the foreign residents of that city are preparing a defence against

at Chefoo have little confidence in the re-

shortly be arranged. It is not appointed to negotiate for peace. Jap

anese transports have been seen moving

anese are making arrangements for further attacks on Chinese positions,

ward will cease in ten days and the Japa- nese will have to be quick if they intend to attack Pekin in 1894. Itia reported that the next attack will be made upon Wei Hai Wei, but General Chang com- mands the defense of this stronghold, and he is assisted by severa) foreigners. A Chinese refugee from Port Arthur says six generals had equal commands in the de- fense and all fought bravely. Lieut. Plas lacked combination, hence the defeat. Two generals escaped, one to Chee Foo, wh-re he 12 in hiding, and the other to Tien Trin. It is hkely they will be beheaded.

UNITED STATES ARMY.

THE

Mr. Daniel S. Lamont, United States Secretary of War, has nade a report to the President on the operations of the army during the year. The ‘otal strength of ‘hé army of the United States at the present time is only 25,772 men. The Secretary desires to see an increase upon these figures, and to that end he comments with approval upon the action of Congress at the last seasion in reducing the pericdl of enlistment from five to three years. Dur ing the past year 2,701 men were discharg: ed by expiration of service, an 2,079 re enlisted at once for a further period. The army expenditures for the fiscal year end ed June 30 amounted to. $56,639,000 Contrasted with the army, the militia o the United States is numerically a formid able force. The total organized strengtt at the present time is 117,533, divided pro portiouately over the varions states an territorjes of the Union.

ee

Wasurxctox, Dec. 3.—Complaints of ir regulars conducted throngh the Unite States and English mails have been mad to the post office by the British embassy, and as a result Postmaster General Biesel! to.day directed the postmasters at New

possible Japanese attack. The Chinese | port that en armistice with Japan will)

known in : Chefoo that any high official has been |

westward and it is reported that the Jap-,

The Times’ correspondent at Chee Foo) telegarphs that “all traffic tothe north- |

Horses Clipped. — Weare prepared toclip horses to the satisfaction of all patrons at Wood’s boarding stable, King Street. Horses called for and delivered—R. J. Wood and J. M. Nicholson.

: nov 29 lwk, pd.

The createst bargains in the city at McKay Woolen Co. decl lw

All legitimate business can be blocked by selling gr ds below cost to draw tra le, but even that won’t prohibic Paton & Co. from selling good goods cheaper than ever before. Its an uncontro lable fact that the largest dry goods sore intown is de- ing the largest trade.

dec 3 dy 3i wky Li

OUR MOTTO!

The Golden Rule.

We have tested the abeve rule with mest satisfactory results, and our customers, as far as we know, can vouch fir it as well; and, contrary to ordinary rules, the more you use it the brighter it gets; so we use it in dealing out fair, hcnest goods in good, honest Suits,

etc., tovhe great satisfaetion

£

values in Overcoats,

of our many patrons. Every order, however small, is en- titled to a Golden Rule>“"We extend to you a cordial imvi-

tation to give us an early call.

JOHN 'T. MCKENZIE, STAR TAILOR,

LONDON HOUSE.

decd

Man’s Meanest

is false “economy. ¥ Food must he relished to fully its

accomplish purpose,

he manufacturers in stamping the name York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimor ‘ Priestley’ ” and the length on every | to return to senders ali registerea letter vards, so that ladies who want these | #ddreseed to the internal patentees agenc: is can be sure they are getting thom. j OF to either W. H. Mann, Percy Willis ov ee Henry Martin, constituting this agency INFORMATION WANTED, The parties are charged with conducting « fraudulent scheme through the Americar Sia,—In the case of George Offer, Eaq., | and international mails from London t ution of the ©. T. A., the Guardian yoni mentioned the names of the wit- Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but per esses, while ) the cases of Doyle and | mits ita victims to live on in misery. WeDonald, the lence of cach witness | Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia ant was publish all stomach troubles. Now, Mr. I r, l ask what motive the Guardian ca ive in shielding the names | ——— [EMPEWANCE, | ~~ | New Goods ! \ tr 4 Ravete.—A Maine man who | : s Thanksgiving turkey at a ra‘fle | | ‘uu enough to teil his wife | : me that it cost him only | New Coods “ She was a very good wo- | taturkev won at a | , th i) x oa ee Se ee Reeeived from Montreal to-day, rother his conduct. Then he tucked it under his | supply of ‘ i lown to the old ladies’ “SSeS FALL GOODS Christian eman a say prayers for | ) ~ ——IN—— ri vy anti-toxine with | - in Toronto have been | Meltons, Tweeds, Worsteds, Ser- In New York, where the | ges, Friezes, etc, y i mortality in lipb 1as fallen,| Don’t miss this opportunity. Step i 1 yver 50 something ; and see those goods before purchasing: | ip the cas If science | anything that is old and shop-worn. has, as it a last discovered a fairly Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. certa re eady tor -O fatai @ maiacy, the . Vill deserve to go on the 7 alongside that of S A M DON anqnisher of sma 1pox. e ® C ALD, j —_——— } IR n thousand | FASHIONABLE TAILOR, P i p ! . ree season. In one | The Store Formerly Occupied by A. J eer as Bl “nt ai reasons for not i Murohv. . ; tl \ nformist demand oe 4 i mier |

should stop racing. |

i

and you can’t relish poor

GROCERIES. Don*t at-

tempt to economize by cheating nature. Al-

ways come to us and buy

BEST GROCERIES.

SANDERSON & CO.

Wholesale & Retail Grocers,

Charlottetown, Dec. 4, 1894—dy

Furs, Capes and Jackets!

To the Extra Quality, the Fine Assortment, the Latest Styles and Close Prices on FURS

MANTLES, we attribute our successful season.

attempt to cheat yature j

We believ

Safe

Sure

If Insured with

2. BROW

CROWNS

ry Oc}

ati |

CH’TOWN

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

THe EXaMiInee

Speciat. Desrarcres TO

Boston's Municipal Blections.

Boston, Dee. 5.

Municipal elections were held ‘n 20 of the 31 cities in the commonwealth yester- day. In most instances a full vote was polled. The Republicans made large gains, due in several instances to the en- dorsement of their candidates by the A. P. A. I» a number of cities the A. P. A. succeeded in electing their candidates to the «chool committee and individual mem- bers of the city governments.

Candidates Nominated.

Cak.eron, Que., Dee. 5. F. J. Lemieux, the grit candidate, and Marsenault, conservative candidate for Bonaventure were nominated here yester- dav.

—————w

Blaze in New York.

New York, Dec. 5 A fire in the workrooms of D. J. Solo mon & Co., Broadway, caused a loss of $250,000.

More Billiaras,

Cricaco, Dec. 5. In the billiard match last night Ives scored 600 points ani Schaefer 200. Buy your boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

25 loys’ cape overcoats selling at a dis-

bargain—,) B Macdonald & Co d3 4i

Abbi bbb + + + 4+ bo 4 4 tn bp bt tte te te te wewwrwvwwvwwYwYYeeYveeewevevvee

GOOD GOODS:

SELLING TOO CHEAP.

A Montreal business man, whe un- > derstands the Fancy Goods and Tey ¢ > business, ia looking through eur store ¢ , yesterday, remarked on the good qual- ¢ > itv and newhess of our stock, * but,” 4 Paaid he, “you sell too cheap; you » don’t allow yourselves enough profit; ¢ P vour prices are much lower than the » Montreal dealers charge.” ‘ >» Itis a fact. We are selling too 4 cheap, we should have bigger protite, 9 >» But we have bough: our stock well! ¢ P and paid cash, and we do not depend § . on this line of business alone for our ¢ > living, and times are hard; besides ¢ we are determined not to be under @ beo'd, so while we have bought the ¢ P nicest and best goods obtainable we ¢ > have marked prices very low. This ¢ > is truth as well as an advertisement. ¢ ; Our Store is Santa Claus’ Headquar- ¢ > ters, and the old gentleman is going ¢ P to get eatisfaction. “A word to the $ » wise is sufficient.”

el

pAAi bs

, a a ys as a 7vvrervee-.Yoryrreerreererrrrrrrrr'rrorvrrrrrrrrrws

GEO. CARTER & GO,

Dealers in Booke, Toys and Fancy Gooda. Ch’town, Dec. 5, 1894—dy & wy

-ewrrtrfrwrtrrrrrrrrrrrfrryrgye* vwewreeeererrrrrrerrrrrrrrwe

bbbhbihiati.~inhhbhphhbhbhbpbh hbitri iit tp trirr tbh throb bbobbbbboooe 7 vw we i wv - wg

Trey vee S bbb bt tte Ap An dn

Shoes to: Fit Slim Pocket Books.

These hard times you want to bey right. There is no store on P. E. Island that is giving the bargains that you can get from McEACHEN, the Shoe Man. Save your dollars by dealing with him.

A. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN,

Lower Queen Street.

LAST MONTH OF 1804

I want to make this month the best mouth of the year, and in order to do so I am prepared todo work CHEAP. The many new customers who have patronized me since moving to Queen Street can tel] of the CLASS OF WORK and LOW PRICES they have been getting.

Let me quote you prices on BLANK

OOKS which you will require for the first of the year.

We can supply you Bill Heads, Letter and Note Heads, Receipts, etc., lower than any other firm in the city, This is beyond doubt. My offer for Bill Heads at $2.75 per thousand will remain open during this month.

400k out for your Magazines and have them bound before they get mislaid.

GOOD WORK! LOW PRICES!

JAMES Bb. TAYLOR,

nova Queen Street,

only the BEST, which is Woodill’s German Baking |

Powder,

and yor lack no customers to

BUY.

decd

e our assortment in

and |

WE ARE UNDER OR

| | | | | |

count of 33} per cent off to clear; a big | lig

SELL

{ |

‘The People Command the uoaders.

! i

ae Sat

— ——_ = mee

=

WEDNESDAY,

Never copying, always originating, never compe. ting. always leading in the Fur Mace for supremaey.

LADIES !—Have . Collars, 22, 25, 27), 30, 40 and 4% inch deep. with extra wide sweep, No I goods only. or No. 3 kept.in Paton’s stock of Greenland Seal Call and inspect.

ASTRAKAN JACK ETS.--One of the choicest stocks in this city at prices ‘hat cannot be beaten.

Save money by from THE RELIABLE MER.

Capes

JAMES

} | |

entenlilipes

ee

DECEMBER

vou

purchasing

PATON & GO, .

1894.

Ds,

ames ~ j tin tm a

NERS,

seen our new stock of

Nothing No. 3

vour Xmas Furs

No No No Rubbers are made

Than those of the CANADIAN RUBBER COMPANY.

These goods are offered

for sale, Vi hole Retail, by

Char.ottetown, December 3, 1894—dy

Better Fitting, Better Wearing, More Satisfactory

sale and

Ht onsider Yt Stari

But if you want an ULSTER, OVERCOAT or SU

read the following prices and come and see our goods

Frieze Ulsters (made to order),

+.

Nap Overcoats, Melton

ee.

7)

Nap

Blue Beaver (:vercoats,

Suits (All-wool), Pants,

Regular price,

No second-hand stock

bought from the best houses

possible cash price.

Our DISSOLUT.ON SLAUGHTER SALE

and will continue

posed of.

JOHN McLEOD & CO..

Merchant Tailors, Upper Qneen Street.

Charlottetown, December 4, 1894,

Hand-made Children’s Boots

60 CENTS AND

Charlottetown, December 5,

both lines to

unsurpassed in the city, and our prices find favor with all economical and shrewd buyers.

1394—n

made to order.

tho to

ef.

~t t

~I or

Goo i 3

Lt

until the

W

whole

‘ i

> ~

¢

Brown, Blue and Oxford.

$10.00 and

{

4.25, $4.75

new

the trade

ne Fine Quality, FU

STANLEY BROS., BROwN'’s BLOC’

OLLS!

Dolls’ Cradles, Beds, Trunks, Sleighs, Carriages, Chairs, Boots and Shoes, and the Dolls themselves in all sizes, from the tiny Bisque to the large and elegantly dressed Kid ™T | Doll. have arrived at

| LE Y7rs’ 79 | 9 but not to stay. Call early

and secure one, as they are 9 | leaving rapidly.

4

1200 @RAPTON STREET,

© T TER B

). $3.50 and $4.00'

&%.

and $5.50

and fresh, and for the lowest iN TIME ! ave whack ce ag Less Than @ Month Til Xmas

Such a display of pretty £00 is ! To tell you about them would use up all Tue

EXAMINER. But where can I see them?

Whi . at

HASZARD & MOORES,

Bowks and Pancy Goods,

a it

85 CENTS A PAIR.

Generous Assortment & Low Prices §

AND MAN Tl ake Se

on