¢

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

HARBOR LIGHT

undoubted #nck

Harber

Light iu the past two winters is a suffici-

Tur ese of the cient proof that it supplies a need of the Thithe:

would be ie

community resort men who, if

not there, the tap-roome

There they read papers and periodicals,

ilustrated and

therwise, kindly supplied

by the Bazaar Store, Messrs. George Carter & Co., Messrs Haszar! & M MMe, and kindlv-d sposed house- holders who have first read them at

of Mr. W

F. Carter ; there the poor man can enjoy &

Lome, forward therm in care

quiet game of draughts, etc; there the

youngerzones ean have the free use of a

eymnasiuni ; there they occas) mally hare

a) entertainment, musical, literary or

pictoria tere they are sometimes treated

to a eocial « up < f coffee. there, above ail,

ibey are away and free from the tempta

tions of the drinking-saloon and the

gam bling-house

At the meeting held in the Y.M.C.A. par lor last evening it was decided to maintain coming

the Harbor Light througheut the g

winter. An Executive Committers consist

ing of the Rev. James Simpson, the Rev

G. M. Campbell, Mrs. Poole, T. W. May. James E. Welsh and W. F. Carte: was make arrangemeuts

appointed, and will for the

as secretary of the meeting,and will, we pre

season sume, €8 ID previous years

the management of the institc

| bob

An appeal w l forthwith be made t he public for a total sum of $150, wl 1s will be all the money required ; and sarels ‘ wealthy and charitable could give of the means bestowed upon them in no bett

way! Subscriptions may be sent to any member of the cornmittee above-named, or

to Tae Examisen office or the Guardian

office, and they will be duly acknowledged

|

> | been eaving on the

|

of 1894-95. Mr. Carter acted

DAILY

THE OPPOSITION POLICY.

The Montreal “Star” what Mr. Law

hae been analyzing

after ting the pleasant sounding phrases such as freedom of trade?’ “enlarg ed trade,” “wider trade,”"—it is forced (to

call these pleasant expressions “airy n the

ings,” and then it continues ;

“The shoal upon which this new painted ship will come to grief, however, i the widespread distrust of the Liberals in trade matters, and the consequent widespread

jemand that their declaration of policy be

clear and explicit, not vagae ann [Ilusory. The untry isnot in a mood to take anything on faith from | the

berals in regard to tariff legislation

We came too near the precipice in °9!

amid a fog of fine phrases. If the Lib erals would be strongin the next cam-

paign, they must be exceedingly frank nod plain with the eountry— they must tell us in spite of their baulk atthe sight of an open road Jast session, how they intend to amend the tarifl It is felly to how! at protection and then ‘incidental protection,” —to declare for a great reform in the tariff which shall reduce it to a revenue basis when it does no more than raise the revenue now; and ask the people to accept this asa full explanation of the

promise

Plait intentions of theparty Plain details and not dazzling phrases

n«titute the real need of the opposition ists at this time.”

the discovered the

The Star has struck the feeling of

country exactly. It has

fatal weakness of the Liberal party.

_——— —- 9 8+ o—— HAVE IT NOW! Tus Toronto Glebe declares that when ithe Liberal party gets into power they will arefully enquire and investigate

where the expenditure can be reduced and where the taxes can be } Wouldn't now be the There is All the facts and

et

every year lt puoik

ghtened better time to do titts » treuble in doing it.

figures are exposed oftener if

The people want

view, and them than the

mething a little more definite

Globe's p: se of careful inqniry should be made at once by Mr. Laurier and Sir

Richard as their assistants, and the result

An adjourned meeting of all interested in the Harbor Light wi'l be held in the | of their deliberations given out to the elec- Y. M.C. A.parlor on Saturday evening | torate next at & o'clock. It is hoped that the! The voters would then know just where

A prospectus f 1894-95 will

subscribers will be present ef the work for the season « ther be submitted

—

7 —_—— UNJUST TAXATION.

————

We presume that our cerrespondent, * One of the Fooled,”

Such

ia ander a mistake

gross injustice as he describes is

surely impoasible—even on the part ef a |

Grit tax-gatherer. It is, nevertheless, un-

Joultedly true that very great dissatisfac- tien exists thronghout the country on account of the unfairness of the

Farquharson levy Many men, ¢vet ) ;

the Liberals would touch the tariff and

wouldn’t, where they would

| put on taxes, and where, if anywhere, they

|

Petere- |

|

' would

take them all means

otf. By the enquiry now. There is lots

let us have

| of time yet in which to make it before the

session Of Parliament, and during the ses- sion it could be given to the world in a re- Liberal in the House wonld havean opportunity of voet-

solution, so that every ing his approval of it. Eee

MERRY MARRIAGE BELLS.

The marriage of Mr. David Macdonald,

those who are honest and desire to do “the | of Glenfinnan, and Miss Mary Jane Mc-

fair thing,” have not grasped the fact that they are taxed on account of their build

;

ings as well as on account of their land.

They have read the Premier’s speech at Mount Stewart, they have seen or heard thet they have to pay so much per acre, aud they suppose that only their acreage is taxed. These have, it is stated, cal- culated the value of their farms exclusive ef buildings, and have not hesitated to sigu the declaration, presented to them by the tax-gatherer, supposing it to he in accord with their preconceived ideas. Others, and these for the most part Con- scrvatives, did not place implicit confi dence in the Premier’s statements at Mount Stewart. Consequently they looked more carefully into the law or they have read

Tue Examwisen. These know that

— ° . . i value of the buildings is included in the

value of the farme in respect they pay taxes; and they have there

to whieh

fore mete, their valuations consider- ably higher than the other, and paid pro- portionately higher taxes. They have thus bonrne a heavy penalty on account of their better information and greater intel. ligence. The difference, it will readily be seen, is wide. hundred acre farm worth $15 an acre, aod buildings worth $1,500 or $2,000: :f he has ignorantly valued only the acreage he will have paid but $3.00, but if he has,

as ae honest man acting according to the

Suppose a man owning a

law, included in his declaration the value of the buildings, he will have paid $6.00! We are assured that « difference as wiie as this, or proportionately wide, exists in That is to sav,

informed and honest men have paid double

numbers of cases. well- as much tax woney a¢ ill-informed or dis- honest men! Everyone will admit that the Government ought to have provided against the slightest unfeirness of the levy, let alone such scandalous injustice as this ————- 8a FACING BOTH ‘WAYS

As showing the extreme uncertainty of the Grit policy aud intentions, the follow- ing incident related by The Courier of Brantford, Ontario, is interesting :

Mr. W. F. Cockshut spoke at Mr. W, Paterson’s meeting in the Opera Honse, and during the course of his remarks, re- ferred to the member for South Brant as a

a |

man of “Ministerial status.” Then the fol-

wing passage at arms occurred :

the }

}

i } |

[ntyre, of Clermont, was solemnized at St. Mary's Chapel, Indian River, yesterday, in the presence of a goodly number of relatives and friends. Mr. Joseph Mac- donald, of Pisquid, was groomsman, ape the bridesmaid was Miss Maggie Macdon-

ald, Kinkora. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. John J. Macdonald, assisted. by Rev. Mgr. Gillis, pas-

tor of St. Mary’s, and Rev. J. A. Macdoo- ald, Miscouche. The music on the oc- casion was excellent. The choir was led by Mr. Thomas Donahoe, and Miss Lizzie Macdonald, of Kensington, presided at the organ.

After the ceremony there was a sump tnous repast at the residence of the bride’s brother, at which the rev. gentle- men already referred to were prevent The happy young couple left Kensington on the evening express en route to Glen- finnan, stopping over night at the Queen Hotel.

The bride was the recipient of very many beautiful presents, including a beautifully- hound prayer book from Very Rev. Mer. Gillis,a handsome china tea set from

Rev. A. J. Macdonald, Fort Augustus; a breakfast, dinner and tea set, including

silver cruets and cutlery, from Rey. J. J. Macdonald, Kinkora, who also presented the groum with a splendid set of driving harness; and a handsome table scarf from Rev. J. A. Macdonald. of Miscouche.

Tae Examiner joins with the numerons friends of Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald in wishing them every happiness in their journey through life.

LS AL OOOO AAA AAA SUPREME COURT. Wepsespvar, Nor. 14.

The Supreme Court met to-day and de- livered judgment in the Thorne case, dia- charging the rule to quash the conviction, with costs. The Chief Justice was of opin- ion that certiorari was taken away by the Canada Temperance Act, and therefore the court could not go behind the convic- tion to examine the evidence upon which it was made. Had there been no evidence before the Magistrate it would be different. But in this case there was some evidence, which, in His Lordship’s opinion, was in- sufficient to have convicted Thorne; and. had he been trying the case instead of the Magistrate, he would have discharged him. But owing to the provisions of the Canada Temperance Act, which took away certi- orari, the court could not interfere.

Mr. Justice Hodgson dissented and was of Sopinion that the court had jurie diction which was not taken away ;by the act in cases where a magistrate convicted 4 man upon @ state ef facts which disclos- ed no offence against the law. “It would be a monstrous thing” said the learned judge, “to convict a manand send him to jail when he was guilty of no offence atall and then hold that this court could not inter tere. He not only conearred with the Chief Justice that Thorne ought not to

Mr. Paterson—“What do you wican by | have been convicted on the evidence, but

“\finisterial status?”

Mr. Cockshutt——'I mean this the last election it was thought if ~ide yot in that the duties would be lowered, Some of the Brantford manufacturers got when you privately told them that with.

During

your

alarmed, the duties would not be interfered

Mr. Paterson, the Courier remarks, did not endeavor to make any explanation at that meeting, and he has not since at- tempted to do 80, although the incident This

ie in agreement with Mr. Paterson’s organ,

has more than once been repeated

the Expositor, which, just after the re vision of the tariff in 1894, dectared : «“ Mr. Poster has dealt much more severely with the lines of manufacture in which Brantford is interested Government would have done.”

It i evident that the grit party has not lost ita claim to the title of the “ Organized

than a Liberal

Hv pocriey !”

|

went further and held that that evidence

| disclosed no offence at al}, and the convic-

|

should be quashed.

Mr. Justice Fitzgerald concurred with the Chief Justice. He held that certiorari was taken away by the C. T. Act, where there was any evidence before a Magistrate. He did not think it was his duty to say what he would have done had he been the Mavisetrate, but he thought there was some evinie npon which a conviction might have been made.

The court then adjourned until Tuesday next when judgment will be delivered in Hughes’ case.

-7-—e- oa

The only way to cure catarrh is to pur- ify the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and tones up the whole system.

FUR GOODS SALE TO-MORROW AT PATON’S novl4

Received per “Florida” a few bbla. very

tine American Baldwin apples, Florida |

>

oranges, and Jemons at Sanderson & Co’s,

|LRITERS 10

er ani his lientenant have

trade question, and |

EXAMINER ' °

— ee tte —

THE EDITOR.

DUTIES ON RAW MATERIALS.

Me. Eprron,—In changing the refand duties on exported goods front ninety to ninety-nine per cent. the Government has done right. In place of sending the raw material—cattle, meats, butter, cheese, wheat, ete.,—feed them to the Canadian workmen, and send them away doubled and trebled in value by adding them to the preduct of muscle and brain. The same appliee to coal, irou and lumber.

hen Canadian manufacturers ere able to export these goods to foreign countries and compete with the world, it will be a fortunate day for the home consumer. Competition, the greatest arbiter in mat- ters of trade to-day, will look after his in terests, be the duty what it may.

Nothing but a home market will ever make a great country of Canada. For- eign markets for all the raw products of the farm are a deiusion and a snare.

Prince Edward Island has been util'z- ing a foreign market in past years to her bitter cost. It is like aman with a bank account, drawing continually and deposit- ing nothing. If fledging editors will leave the fiscal policy of Canada alone (until their whiskers grow) and give her time enough to expand her trade unt ] shall have ten workmen where to day there is only one,—when that time arrives, we will have ahome market for pearly all the farm producte and be in a position tocompete with the work! in foreign markets in many of the staple manufac- turing products of the day. In the .mean- time neither the inus nor outs dare to radi cally change the present National Policy and the Liberals coab it.

Bive Nosk Canaptan

Ch’town, Nov. 12, 1894.

i A COMPLAINT,

Sie

Str,- Our tax gatherer at Orwell Cove tatisfaction to al)

ia, not giving concerned, charging tbe Tories, and showing partiality towards the Grits.

Here, for instance, there are in Orwell Cove three householders each with house and lot—two Grits and one Conservative. The two Grits valued their place at $500, and their dues were $1.00 each; and the Conservative valued his place at $500, and his dues was $1.25. I will say a little thisftax. I am, Sir, One or THe Foo.ep. —_—_—_—_———_—_—o—o—_ GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

more later on about

Rour, Nov. 12.—An inquiry has been ordered into the reeent supposed anarchist attempt to blow up the Pampula fort in Piedmont, on which occasion a lieutenant in command of pickets was wounded. Several workmen at the fort have been ar- rested

Beruiy, Nov. 12.—The Zukunst, in an article under the caption, “A Giant’s Play- thing,” creates a sensation by drawing a parallel between the Kaiser and Charles I of England, and predicts that the German ruler may meet a fate similar to that of the English King, if he persists in his King Charles methods of claiming that the peo ple must blindly confide in his policy, for which he holds himself responsible to God alone. The paper expresses hope that Chancellor Von Hohenlohe may be able to dispel the Kaiser's illusion that a mod- ern people can be treated] as a plaything

Rome, November 12.—The Vatican is satisfied with the results of the conferance of patriarchs. The pope has authorized them to maintain a resident bishop in Rome to assist in their plans to develope the Catholic clergy in the Orien* and pre- pare for a union of churches.

Paris, November 12.—It is stated the late czar’s funeral has been deferred until the 20th or 21st on account of the cold weather.

Dosis, Nov. 12.—The anti-Parnellites met here to-day with their leader, Justin McCarthy, in the ch: i-. They declared the acceptance of Mr. Gladstone’s and Lord Tweedmouth’s celebrated checks justified, as these contributions to the Irish cause, were made spontaneously with the begging circular. The meeting resolved it wa: not a party matter, ae the party is not re-pon- sible for it. The circular was sent out, the resolution added, through the blunder ofaclerk. A meeting deprecated newws- paper discussion of party differences as ca!- culated to injure the Irish cause. Tis: meeting declared it to be the liberal par- ty’s paramount duty to secure the auton- omy of Ireland, and observe faithfully its pledges inthis respect. Such observance would be the sole guarantee by the mission of the alliance between the Irish and liberals.

lay AM

Poice Covrt.—This forenoon, Eiward Flannigan was fined $3 or 14 days for be- ing drunk, and $5 or 30 days for assau!t- ing Daniel McNevin. Daniel MecNevin was fined $50 and $11.60 costs for violat- ing the Canada Temperance Act; and a fine of $59 and $5.40 costs was imposed on Hugh Hennesey, who confessed to an infraction Of the same Act by selling “table beer.” John Hebert’» case was adjourned for one week, and the sum- monses against Andrew Doyle, jr, H. C. Connolly ant Lemang Martin were dis- missed.

SOtir

inniciaiatlaen

Charlottetown ladies are all delighted with Priestley’s dress fabrics which are now sold by the better clasa of dealera throughout Canada. They have a fineness of texture and a softness and beauty of surface all their own.

Anyone wishing for first-class photo- graphs for Christmas presents should not fail to visit right away the studio of Cloud Hill, Queeen Street, and so give ample time to finish them off Al. First quality, correct likeness and fair prices.

dy t! 30. EE LOCAL NOTICES

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

ite cnepacaeaineiataons tacit males

They Don’t Scratch.—Plenty of people have skins so rensitive that the wearing of wool underwear is impossible. We are selling a line of underwear that is deli-

| sensitive skin. | lamb’s wool, will

cately soft ard never irritatates the most They are made from pure wash and wear well, Combinations eelling away down below maker’s price. Why? Because there are only 1, 2 and 3 of a kind, and we want to clear them at once.—James Paton & Co. novl4

Extra bust size men’s Scotch wool un- derclothing at J B Macdonald & Co’s,

Equal this excellence and cheapness in furs if you can. If you can’t, buy here; if you can, go elsewhere—Jas Paton & Co,

Wonderfully fine things those ladics’ wool underwear combinations, drawers and vests. Wonderful cheap things. Al) of them must go this week. No use to

A Child Enjoy:

The pleasant flavor, gentle action ard

need of a laxative, and if the father ©

mother be costive ar hilions, the meet gra-

tifving results follow its use; so that it 18

the best family remedy. known, and every |

family should have a bottle on-hand, Ulstera are the correct thing this season, and more ulsters are worn in the large cities than anv other style of overcoats, We have a large ascortment of Irish and Canadian frieze, in all the different mak: 6 to fit any size man er boy—Prowse Bros, the wonderful che 2

2p men, nis a

‘ 0000802095007%% ow P WORTH A GOIMEA ABOx."$

BELO H iMG: ~ PILLS SS: $ (Tasteless—Effectual. ) ;

}For Sick- Headache,3 Impaired Digestion Liver Disorders-and

> 3 Dine Female Ailments. >Renowned all over the World. ¢ $ covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating- $ Ask for Beecham's and take no others, ‘ Made at St. Helens, England. Q

230004800

~

e

ete

KE

Wholesa.e Acts, E.vans & , Ld, Montreal > For sale iyy ail druggists,

POP Ee TTY YS yall

STEEMER CONTA

For West Indies.

This Steamer, noted. for .aate carrying =>

fur the West

Charlottetow Dn

will leave Indies about the Ist DECEMBER, aid will carry Harses un ler dle k "

Applications for space must be made at once.

D. FARQUHARSON & SON.

LAND FOR SALE.

43 Acras at Roseneath, Lot 52.

I will scl! at Public Auction, om the | premises, on W EDNESDAY, the Sth day of December, 1894, at 12 o'clock, noon :— Forty-three acres of land at toseneath,

ot 52, in King’s County, fronting on the

I Brudene}l River, and lately occupied by W

{ ' Diam Ji hHnston,

keep them if they won’t sel]: we must g's e

them away—Paton & Co.

If you intend buying ladies Aslrachar jackets, see oure; prices very low.—J B Macdonald & Co. novl3

Special prices on fur goods to-morrow at Paton’s. novl4

FOR FANCY WORK.

Figured Art Sateens, Plain Sateens, Art Shades, Drawing Linens, 36 and 54 inch, Fine Bleached Huck ‘Towelling, Plain — Squares, Sideboard Covers, Centre Pieces, Brush and Comb and Night Dress Cases, Pin Cushion

Covers, ete, ete

Mua

Terms easy. Good tit]

For further part culars apply to Me ssre&, M. & D. C. McLeod, Attorneys, Charlotte- town

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer novl4

—l&w thd pat d&w thdte< AND YOU WANT TO

Make the Best Use of it.

= 4 . You cannot do better than by dealing

with McCEACHEN, the Shoe Man.

Look at our big offer to-night:—To every customer who buys a pair of Boots, Shoes or Rubbers, we { pair of Slippers FREE to-night only,

4. E. McKACHEN,

_novl0 THE SHOR MAN. Wer Store.

WATCH REPAIRING isn't a side line with us~we make a specialty of %—devo' most of our time to it. There are no mor

expert repairers in the city than ours, Wy @! 1 vide a great deal of goods for me, as I have

repairandinsure your watch against baju for 75c. a year. 7

GOODSTEIN, EXPERT WATCH REPAIRER

F verything so new and nice, Everything *®0 low in price. Everybody ough! to call

And see our Bargains for the Fall,

At our New Shopoppesite J. D. McLeod's.

nov8—3m dy & wky

WEY ANCY GOODS.

oo

English, Japanese, German, American, Canadian.

Stock of HOLI- 5

Our New ‘ is now arriv-

DAY GOLD

ing daily.

HASZARD & MOORE,

BOC KSELLERS

Now.

WHERE ?

SANDERSON & CO’S.

FLOW *?

With a little money.

WHAT?

Why, buy Best Groceries, Wholesale and Retail.

Newson Blcok, Victoria Row,

Ch’town, Nov. 7, 1894—m w f

and Stamped

‘Insure | soothing e‘lvcts of Syrup of Figs, whew in| Against

will give them a].

Linen

eT

Accidents | With

E. R. BROW mock. CH’TOW"

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Seeciat. Despatches to tite EXAMINER

' The Next Congress ! Wasainctos, Nov. 14.

The Republican National Congressional Comunittee has issued the revised list of inembership of the House of Representa- tives of next Congresa. The total gives Republicans, 246 members; Democrate, 104; Populists, 6.

France and Madagascar.

ee

TA despatch to the Times from Port Louie. Mauritius, says that all diplomatic relations between France and Madagascar have been broken off.

—————

The Premier in Paris.

Lonpox, Nov. 14. Sir John Thompson, who is at present in France, will remain there until the end of the month. During that time he will make his headquarters at Paris.

Election in London.

Loxpoyw, Ont., Oct. 14. Nomination took place here yesterday for the local seat to replace Hon. Mr. Meredith. Mayor Essier is to be the Op- position candidate.

A Matricide.

Wiikessarre, Pa., Nov 1|4. At Pittston, Henry Martin, aged 17, shot and killed his mother, who interfered in aguarre] between him and his brother- in-law.

—_—- o>

Port Arthur Nut Yet Taken.

Snancnat, Nov. 14, The Shanghai Mercury says that Port Arthur is not yet taken by the Japanese.

WEATHER BULLETIN,

Probabilities Next 24 Hours, Wednesday, Nov. 14.—Fair weather pre-

vails throughout the Nerthwest, with pressure about normal. Fresh routh-

easterly winds. Will likely rain towards evening. Your Rigby waterproof may be needed.

Boots, Boots.—Look at our boote this evening. Special low prices for Saturday at J. B, Macdonald & Co.

. Buy your boots at J, B. Macdonald &

O58.

Letter From Santa Claus

To Geo, Carrer & Co.

! have again decided to make your store my Herapquarrers for Christmas Pre- sents, and have instructed my agents to begin buying from you at once, 80 as to have a full supply ready for me when I arrive in your city. You will need to pro-

thousands of homes to visit in both town

and country, and I intend to be very liber-

al to my young friends this Christmas. his

Saytra X Cuavs. mark

(Signed)

In reference to the above, we wish to say that We are much gratified at again being honergd with the distinguished patronage of Mr. Santa Claus, and we shall spare no etfort to deserve his con- tinned canfidence. We are importing imraense stocks of the newest in Toys and Janey Goods. So far we have received and opened up 36 large cases of German, English, French, Italian and American Goods. We have 10 cases now due and more to follow. All these are imported direct from the country of production, and are of the latest designe.

GEO. CARTER & CO., Dealers in Books, Stationery,

novlo Fancy Goods and Toys.

Choice Fruit.

By Auction, THURSDAY, Nov. 15th, at 10.30, at Rocms, Queen Street : —

i3 barrels No. | Gravensteine, 20. 4 :. Bad o all of which must be closed out, to make room for a choice carload of Winter Fruit. Sale conducted inside.

A. McNEILL,

novl2 Auctioneer.

LANDING TO-DAY,

EX S S THAMES.

2,000 barrels Beaver Flour,

oe “* Fomeu *

150 “ Fine Rose Flour, 100 “ Qnions,

600 caves Canned Goods, 250 bags Rice, 1 car Fine Salt (table use), 200 barrels Rolled Outs, 500 = * Granulated and Yellow Sugar. N. RATTENBURY. nov9—4i eod

CRAPES!

JUST RECEIVED, 80 kegs of Almeria Grapes and 250 baskets Grapes selling

Lonpox, Nov. 14. 4

ches ight. encap tong’ w. A. HUTCHESON.

nov32w

\{ Filoselle, Rope Silk, Japanese Gold

} Knitting Silks, Twisted Embroidery, Filo Floss, Roman Floss,

- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1894. we cared to do it almost every Fur Garment in our stock could be hanced bick to the wholesalers at more than our retail price.

THAT ISN'T OUR WAY. If we were wise enough and confident enough to take advantage of the Fur market before the advanee the special gain is for you. Suppose we have to replace them. yet before the season is over at the prices. We don't have t replace them yet. We cover such bridges when we come to them

The whole market has moved up since then; moved upwards until wholesale prices are often above our prices. No matter, we haye— fixed a modest profit on casa, and there the figures stay.

Three Counte s Full of Assorted Fur Goods, suitable for Xmas Presents. (11) ——— — ' ha JAMES PATON & GO, —_—

To the Wholesale Trade!

TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK,

G00 CASES CANADIAN RUGBER GOOD,

The Largest Importation ever brought to P. E_ Island.

Charlottetown, November 5, 1594—dy

<i

he

SlOCK OF THE LATE

q ; : * te

fal ae {x}

Having purchased at a great, reduction the stock of Cloths, — Gents’ Furnishings, Clothing, Underwear and General Merchandize —

WE HAVE OPENED THE STORE,

and placed all on the Market, which will be sold at prices that :

cannot be competed with by any house in the trade, The stoe

is first-class and in Al order, Please note that

CASH 18S WANTED

This stock must

wer than is possible for other dealers to purchase their goods,

C.A. DIXON &CO.

Nov 3—dly

—

GorF BROTHERS

FOR

ARE HtADQUARTERS

Rubber Boots, Rubbers, Overshoes and Felt Boots. }

12, 1894—m w f

Charloitetown, November

Wash Silks,

Thread.

be cleared, and will be sold 25 per cent —

i

#

~~

-

- k oe +“

& s

€.

. 7 att

-

“Se