THE

TAR DAILY EXAMINER. |

DECEMBER I, (895 THE DRESSED MEAT BUSINESS “eS NA! y sneers iy ‘ s | y ’ T i a iu mea r bit in fer market We selec Sf * paragraphs e Tx Globe \ i + buy subsidized Aus ‘ at f eir canning factory, « “ SP 4 mals tx i e Ca fu t € “a } ¢ i thie % ‘ : v av M astryv we S € \ rt : . on “ a, Now they st ‘ > . ul a \ ss + ale } st | ‘ ¥ ait “= ‘ aL we ave i G fa i ad s 28 mt Le egarde’d as a At ale mane > Ms ‘ th arure SY au any e King aArKIDY, s @>s i rag ‘ parag : w r whiel e leading gt px ans ard pape 8 rega work which the Govern m 3 doing, and is goirg tod r r fa rs Gur far ra can wrt r themselves whether or not at work be a wi r or t s worthy ¢ nothing r an eneers. We hare heard se officers of the Gover ent ww ay ra lairy 1uetry here re ferre ast gre atest o¢ factors i r v are they doing? of the i rv. i 5 They ar2 persuading and ng the farmers to abandon an unprofitable Ffys te agriculture and adopt a profit able system. They are persuading ard indu » the farmers to cooperate in tbe production, manufacture end sale of ar- ticle drawing little from the soil and much from well pleased British con?um- ers. They are affording means ol reach- ing the outside markets. They are, in ob wrt. teaching the farmers how to do it. sof the Government are

What the officer . : respect to butter and cheese they

; n¢v ip 4uing iD

espect to the production F

18 SI eered at by the

purpose to doinr

of meat for export. r this the “* Minis

of

try” leading organ the Opposition

lt. le. lll A A “a

NOTES AND CCMMENTS

“ —The Toronto Globe remarks that j Sir Charles Tupper is coming over to be n itatthe death.” Of grit Lopes we pre tume!

—The Montreal Cotton Company last week declared the regular qvarterly divi- jend of 2 per cent., and an additional | per cent. as a bonu-, the latter being earn ed not by reanufactnring but by selling at @ prolit a large q ty of goods bought

@s a speculation

lanti -A great manufacturing company in Massachusetts recently paid their work- men, on Saturday evening, seven hundred ten-dollar bills, each bill being marked. By the following Tuesday, four-bhucdred and of these marked bi were

posited in the bank by the Salooakeeper- of the town. Four thousand aud one hundred dollars had passed from the bands of workmen on Saturday night and Sunday, aod left them nothing to show for his¢ great money but head- aches and poyerty in their homes. W ell might these men ery out to the State: * and their hap- “Seve us from the Lord’s

Ils ue

ter

sum O¢

*Save vs from ourseives .

lea wives and children : our busbands and fathers on Day at least.’

some quarters

Ottawa Journal: “fin t the coming to

color is lent to the idea thatt Canada of the elder Sir Charies lupper te % party move, that even if he does not re- : he it

enter the Government will take an active part in party poli- tics: Sir Charles is five months

over seventy-four years of age. It is seven years since he last resigned polijical offize ja Canada. He has time and time again expres:ei complete content with the cttice of High Commissioner; he bastime and time

will re

again repudiated the idea that he

enter cabinet office; and if he d dso he would stand in the light of his son. That he should consent to do 80, save under

tremeudous party pressure, is incoaceiv able, and there is not the slightest ev: dence of such pressure.

—Montreal Gazette: It looks as if Mr Laurier might find it advisable to stay ip ine lines of his Torres Vedras during the Moatreal Centre election. He cannot well come here to tell the voters favorite Liberal story, that the country going into bankruptcy, because the people of Montreal see, in the expansion their own city, the proof that Canada is going ahead. He cannot come here and tell us that the Liberals area pure party, b cause hia party three times victed briber, a man upon whom sentence of civil disqualification has been passed by the courts for bis proven corruption, and

from

toat 1s

of

andidiate 18 @ con

the sworn recipient of boodle @ con- tractor with the Government of which he was a member The Libera! speeches were not prepared for a city like Montreal and a candidate like Mr. Me- Shane.

—According to the Ontario Board of Stat'stics, the value of farm buildings in- that province increased in value in the period from 1883 to 1894, from $163,000,- 000 to $204,000,000. The value of farm implements in use rose from $43,500,00( to $51,500,000. The value of farm live ttock grew $1 00,000,000 to $1 ll : 508,000. That is, farm buildings increas- ed in value by $41,000,000, farm imple ments by : 8,000,000, and farm live stock

standard

from

by $11,500,006. The extent of cleared land has also grown from 1¢,539,000 t 12,292,000 acres. The bulletin does not give figures of the quantity of live stock, owned by farmers, further back than 1892. From these, however, it is learned

that, taking 1892 and 1895, the farmers’

cattle have increased in number from 2,- 029,140 to 2,150,103; sheep from 1,850, 473 to 2,622,735; hogs fom 996,974 to 1,- 3 299,072; poultry, from 7,078,973 to 7,- 752 *10

: e+e

VISIT TO THE CUREAMERY About thirty-five pupils of the Charlottetown

Business College. with Principal Miller,

visted the Central Creamery in Charlott

town this forenoon They were very kindly received by Mr. Dillon and the butter-makers, and were shown all the different operations of converting the

eream into the delicious bu'ter seut out from the Central Creamery. They also Lad a taste of the buttermilk. It is needless to say that they came away delighted.

Did you ever think of nice table linen as a Christmas gift? We are showing a splendid line just now—Moore & McLeod.

fi net i} net,

JAMES’ HALI.

ST,

Every seat inthe spacious new hall of St. James’ Church was filled last evening, tev. Mr. Fallerton in the chair. A very jleasavt entertainment was given under he direction of Professor Earle; and the properties, as well as the seating capacity, of the new hall were tested. “e congratulate the building committee and the congregation of St ap m the highly satisfactory The fol-

j i I t t

acoustic

Jame’ result.

' | lowing programme was, upon the whole,

well rendered,—. ome of the numbers being

excelent Instrumenal Duet — Overture to La Gazva Ladra—Miss Russell and Mr. | Ear ?e. s i Vocal Solo—“ My Lady’s Bower’ | Miss Marion McKay | Reading —Mr. Harrison Carvel! Vocal So * Carissima ” Miss lust. (Organ and Pian * Die Hein Yelmaunchen,” Miss Stumbles aud Mr. | atic | Si — (Time and Tide “-—Mr. Leslie } Cook | Reading—Miss Bessie Brown | Voea) Solo—“ Oniy a Year” (Waltz | Song) Miss Bertha Nicholson Piano 3S “Danse Negre” — Mix | Maw B t |

Vocal Duet—* List to the Merry Birds’

| —The Misses Earle.

} sett

i Cornet Solo—* Scotch Airs "—Mr.C. P

| Fletcher | | Keading—Miss Flo McKerzie. Song—*My Sweetheart”— Miss Florence

j Earle

Song—“*I'm Sorry That I Did”—Mr.

George Rogers. Vocal Solo—“ Oh, Miss Florence Earle. Inst. Quintette for Violins, Flute, Cor Piano—Messrs. Gordon, Hyndman, | Johnston, Fletcher and Earle.

} Me?

Promise

The chairman announced at the close of the entertainment that Mr. Justice Fitzgerald would deliver a lecture in the new hall on Tuesday evening next, his subject being “Abraham Lingoln.”

ee

ARRESTED ON A CHARiE OF FRAUD

We learn that a man named A. L Burke, of some place in the upper pro- vinees, was yesterday afiernoon arrested by police officer Campbell at one of our leading private boarding houses charged with frand. Upon inqniry at the jolice office to-day we were unable to get par- ticulars regarding the arrest and subse quent proceedings, as officer Campbell was not on duty

We have endcuyoured singe {to obtain from other quarters the rea] facts in coo- vection with the arrest and the causes which led to it; but beyond learning that the warrant was issued by Stipendiary Magistrate Palmer upon the information of Mr. Hugh McKinnon of North River, we were unable to ascertain anything definite. What the fraud consisted of we are nyable to state to-day, as all the coun- sel have declined to give any statement for publication.

Tue Exawiser, howe: er, intenda to get at the bottom of the affair and for this purpose will, if necessary, rather than fail, send a representative to Mr. McKin- non’s residence at North River and get a statement for publication. We trust that we shall be able to get all the facts fur our readers, fur if what is rumored trae, the publication will be of interest to far- mers and others.

is

eee PERSONAL. The Miramichi Advance says: Mr. D. T. Johnston of Chatham, who has been

chief accountant of the W. 8. Loggie Com pany for several years, has resigned that position to take charge of the accounting department of the bysineas of Messrs. Adame, Burns & Co, Bathurst. Mr Johnstone left for Bathurst on Monday evening last, accompanied by the good wishes of many friends here, who, how- ever are sorry to have the community lose 80 estimable a member. Among the Canadians who cently been distinguishing themselves abroad are Captain George Mowat Dutt, son of Lieut.-Colonel Duff, Kingston, and nephew of Sir Oliver Mowat, and Captain

have re-

ferbert Nanton, son-in-law of Sir Henri Joly de Lotbiniere. Both officers, who are graduates of the xoyal Military Co!- lege, Kingston, accompanied the Chitral Expedition and have been chosen by

General Lowe and Colonel Leitch, Royal Engineer*, out of forty-five officers, to take charge of the fortified forts of Chak- fara and Malakand, on the Englieh fron- tier,

—_—— — — soe

B. 1. S.—Regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Soeiety this (Wed- nesday) evening at the usual hour. >

East View Guervsers.—Mr. E. R. Brow, of East View Farm, last evening shipped one of his Guernsey bulls to

Musquodobo't, N. S. Mr. H. A. Murphy.

> —

The purchaser was

Potice Covrt.—This forenoon Martin Power, for taking money from the person of a young man named McNeill, on the street, was sent up for trial in the Sup- reme Court. For drunkenness Power was s‘ntrnced to 40 days’ imprisonment. The charge of assault ng Augustus McLeod was dismissed,

jini

Lecrore at Marsxrietp.—Mr. Dillon will lecture at Marshfield this evening on butter making in winter and other matters in connection with the dairy industry. He will be occompanied by Principal Milter of the Charlottetown Business College,who will delivera short address on Fruit Cr § t ire as practised in the Annapolis Valley.

niiceiaiestisit

Steamers Movements.—The St. Law- rence came through te Charlottetown from Point du Chene Jast night and hae been laid up for the season. The rapid form- ation of ice in Summerside harbor necessi- tated her withdrawal.

The Northumberland will leave for Halifix the last of the week to go into the dry dock, preparatory to going south for the winter.

The Stenley is moving as usual to-dar, taking the mails.

iin licasaie

3aD News ror tHe Grirs.—The happy lot of the Aroostooks farmer is sometimes referred to by certain journa's as an ex- ample of the benefits of the great sixty | willion market. Bat a Fort Fairfield eur- respondent of the Woodstock Sentinel talks thus: “Lots of farmers in this, and, in fact, all sections of Aroostook county, settling with their creditors by the easy payment plas, i. e, insolvency. Low prices of potatoes, and the indiscriminate running into debt are the chief causes. Ono day last week no less than four men were in town making arrangements to pay

up this way. Sher.tis and lawyere gre busy in consequence.

iid

Nervous women will find relief in

Hood’s Sarsaparilla, because it enriches the blood and thus threngthens the neiy.s

_ Christmas carde, booklets and calendars, Stock complete, all new, magnificent and cheap, Haszard & Moore.

—*

FROM ALL POINTS OF TARE COMPASS

Great Loss of Life in Italy.

Rome, Dee. 9.—Terrific gales have prevailed throughout lialy and along the coasts within the past 24 hours. ‘Twenty or more wrecks are reported from various seaports in which there was a great loss of life.

Fitzsimmons Declines te Meet Mahar,

Hovsrex, Tex. December 9.—Robert Fitzsimmons yesterday declined to sign articles for a tight with Peter Mahar for Dan Stuart’s $10.000 purse. He says his terme are a $20,000 purse and $5,000 side bet.

Italians Killed by Abyssinians, The Daily Newa virtually

Italian

Lonpon December 2. has a despatch from Rome that confirms the report that fourteea

Bero t. | officers and seven hundred men were kill

ed by Abyssinians. The despatch adds that reinforcements that will be sent to the Italian troops w.!l comprise ix bat-

talions nuwbering five thousand n.en What About the Paris Fund ? Dusuix, Dee. 9

John E. Redmond,

lender of the Parnellite faction, in a speech yesterday urged evicted tenants to demand from Justin McCarthy an ac-

countiog of the Paris fand of $125,000 allotted for the benefitof evicted tenants,

| which, hedeclared, has been expended to

e differences among the D.llonites, Healyites and O'Brienites. Kaiser William Heard F.om Again

Beriix, Dec. 9.—Emperor William to- night recejved the presidents of the reich- Stag and expressed the bope that thLeje task during the present would make satisfactory progress. His majeay then announced thai on January 18:h, the anniversary of the foundation of the empire, he propo-ed to give a great fete at the imperial palace, at which he hoped to see both the present members of the Reich stag and those who belonged to that great epoch and are stiil alive.

Pays $20,000 for a Husband. &

Typranapo.is, Dec. $—Mre. Sarah Ray of Laporte, 74 years old, mede an offer of $20,000 to the young man who best plea ed Ler, and George Brown, 26 years eld, paid such assidicus court that she consented to marry him, it being shown that he was of good character and a representative of a good family. Mrs. Ray’s relatives attempt- ed to prevent the wedding by instituting proceedings, declaring Mrs. Ray of unsound mind, After an exciting trial a jury ruled in her favor. Fearing that there might be further efforts to break the match, Mr. Brown and Mra. Ray ran away to West- field, where the knot was tied. True to her promise, she gave the bridegroom a check for $20,000.

General Booth’s Scheme Hangs F ire.

sesaion

Orrawa, December 9.— According to latest advices received here General Booth, who is now in Tasmania has been telling the public that bis orer-the-sea scheme “hangstire”. He had, hesaid, not yet fixed upon a site, and was still looking for-.one. He was inclined to go back to his firat love, South Africa, where he had been presented with 20,000 acres of land, beau- tifully situated, with a five climate, by Cecil Rhodes. [kt will be remembered that when the general vis ted Ottawa iast year he talked with some of the minister- about selecting a site in Canada for his salva— tion army colony. But Mr. Daly says that no formal request has been received hy tLe government

The Manitoba Schoo! Qyestion,

Otrawa, Dec. 9.—7 he official announce ment from Winnipeg that the Manitoba government does not propose introducing any legislation intu the lecgl house for the purpose of removing the educational grievances of the Catholics of that pro- vince, fully accords with preconceived opinions of al] thore in Ottawa who have closely followed the course of events, or have had an inkling of the negotiations which have been in progress for sometime past. Parliament had been called, and called with the specific object of paseing

remedial legislation. The bijl which wil)

; be presented to parliament, is drafied, and

when its provisions are submitted to the judgment of the House and the country, it is thought they will be f+and of such a character that every fair-minded man in the country who acknowledges the right of the Catholics of Manitoba, under the constitution to separate schovls, can accept them.

Peace Prevails Throughout Venezuela

Wasnixcroy, Dec. 9.—The Venezuelan minister here has received a cabl-gram from Caracas stating that the revolution has been quelled and that perfect peace prevails throughout the republic of Ven- ezuela. No word has come here touching the receipt at Caracas of the Briti-h de- mand for an indemnity of £6,000 on ac- count of the arrest at Uruan by the Ven- ezue'ans of a colonia’ chef of police, although President Crespo is known to have returned to Caracas ou the 8th of November from his vacation. It pre- sumed bere that if this demand is made the Venezuelan government will inform the United States government of the fact and urge that this aleo may be proverly regarded as a matter for arbitration.

is

ee LETTER B. si R JOHN,

The follow ng is a copy of a letter of introduction that waa written by Sir Jobn M icdona’d, i itroducing Dr. Donald Me- L-an toSeva or Zach Chandler in 1874. Of it-elf it is an interesting document, and one highly prized, of course, by Dr. Me- Lean. It is also interesting as showing the quaint touch of humor that was one of the qualities of the late distinguished Premier of Canada:

Orrawa, Feb. 23, 1874.

Dear Mr. Chandler,—Encouraged by vour kind attentions to me at Washington {. 1£71,1take the liberty of giving this letter of intreduction to my friend, Dr. MeLean.

He is Profeasor of Surgery in your uni- versity, to whic! positiou he was appoint- ed without any candidature on his part. He was selected on his own merita, and in consequence of hie known skill in his “Seagate and ic surgery more particu- arly.

Besides a thorough education in medi- cal science, he has bad a good training in practical surgery, from the circumstances

of his haying served for some time as a surgeon in the United States army during the late war. Indeed, I Lelieve that the ail! he there displayed war one of the causes of his being choren for the chair of surgery in the university,

S3lf ycu can show him any countenance and assirtauce, you will confer a great fayouron me, as he is my particular friend,

I take th's o portunity of asking you if you have yet wade all the urrangements for the annexation of Michigan to Canada. You may remember that on the consum- mation of that union her Majesty would. be advised to create you Duke of Michigan, Marquis of Détroit, and Earl of Grand Rapids. I look back with great interest to my sojourn in Washington in 1871, and to the agreeable acquaintances I made there. Believe me, dear Mr. Chaniier.

Yours Faithfully, Jonw A, Macpoxa.p.

The Hoa. Senator Chandler, Detroit.

ABOUT QUALITY !—The quality of our Furs is not surpassed by any on P E

a

a +

land. We buy the best

|

“Many diseases arise from one cause blood impurity.

Beecham’ WORTH A 5 Pills

GUINEA A B

© ©

(Tasteless) Purify the blood and, thus, go to the root of many maladies.

WHOLESALE AGENTS:

EVANS & CO, Lio.. MONTREAL

Es eter P. B, Island Railway.

Christmas and New Year’s

Holiday-.

Excursion return ticket at firat- class single fare wil! be issued to and tnm all] stations frm the 20th Dee mber, 1895, to Ist January,

1$95, both inclusive, good for return up to and on the 7th of January, 1896. Tickets not good for going journey after let Janu- ary, 1896

A. McDONALD,

Superintendent.

bD. POTTINGER, Gen. Man.Goy.Rys. Railway Office. Charlotietowg, Lith December 186.

To the Manager of the North American Lille Assurance Co.

Sin,—Permit me to acknowledge, through your provincial manager, Mr. J: K. Ross, cheque in fall for insurance pol- icy held by my late husband, Mr. Thomas Nelson Stordy, in your Company. Nothing gould be more satisfagtory than the man- per and promptneas in which the clam was paid, the cheque being mailed from head office by return mail after receipt of proof papers. I recommend the ‘straight. forward business principles of the North American Life.

Yours sincerely, Mus. T. N. Strorpy, Victoria, P. E. L. deell—li dw

Lost Israel.

A Lect ire on the “ Identification of the Anglo-Saxon Race with the Lost. Ten Tribes of Israel will be delivered in Philharmonie Hall, by John Ress, under the auspices of Orient Division, 8. of T., on TUESDAY NEXT, the l7th inst, at 8 o’clock, p. mw. Rev. D. Sutierland has

kindly consented to oceupy th: chair. Admiss'on, 10 cents. 362—ql11

900000900 0000000000000006

HARD

To exaggerate the importance of using

iv Pure Soaps. It ist.’t always the rule that becau-e asoap is high priced that it is the Purest and Beet, It pay~ to be par- ticular. We can sell you a box con- taining four cakes of Best Imported Soaps for 15c., and otbers at like low prices,

A.W, REDDIN, Phm. B.,

DRUG STORE FFO0 0909000000008

New Goods New Goods *~ New Goods New Goods = New Goods cx New Goods

895

Christmas Bells !

With the approach of Christmas comes

a

CENTRAL

$4066000 1444444464646 64 bb Abb bb bbb

earn lhc errrwrwwewreeweeerreerwewewewewreeTe

:

TA HO'TAYV.L H'SD

Charlottetown, Dec. 6, 1

new life to trade—busy! busy! busy !— and how we like it! Let us show you over our etock of «beautiful goods. A

pleasure to see our siore full of customers

and the goods selling.

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office.

ae si XMAS CAKE. We have _ everything

needful to make your Xmas Cake the yery best you ever had. Choice Valencia, Muscatel and Sultana Raisins, cleaned Currants, Cooking Figs, e fine Pastry Flour, fresh Citron,Lemon and Orange Peels, Frosting Sugar, | Shelled ‘mons Pure) Extracts, Dessica‘e | Cucoa Nut, and all tle other! necessary good. things used in makisg Xmas Cake. We keep the best

quality goods obtaimable, | and sell them at rigit prices.

SANDERSON & CO..|

CASH GROCERS.

com

\ ernment will probably be Demceratic, and

SpeoiaL Desparoaus ro tox ExaMixer

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

All About the Steamer Coila,

Ortrawa, Dee. 11.

Polling in West Huron will take place January l4th, nomination on the Tth. The Minister of Marine has received a telegram from the Collector of Customs at Charlottetown asking if he might clear the steamer Coila for Barbadoes. The vessel had secured a‘certificated engineer,

but no assistant engineer was procurable at.that.port. The vessel ie a b itixh steamer and Coes not come under the

Canadian Act, consequently does not as sume any responsibility.

Democratic Victory in Boston’

Bosron, Dec. 11. Josiah Quincy (Democrat) defeated Mayor Curtis (Republican) yesterday by a plurality of about 4,500. The city gov-

license is voted. This was the first elec tign under the new city charter, Which nukes the Mayor's term two vears, instead of one.

—

Monument to General Montgomery. Monrreat, Dec. 11.

Mrs. Isabel Garrison Smith, of the Chicago Tribune, is en route for O tawa to intercede with Lord Aberdeen and the Premier tor permission to erect a monu- ment at Quebec in honor of Genera] Montgomery,

>

— > MUITON FOR THE FARMER'S TABLE

This luxury is not as often on the far- mer’s table as it ought to be. Many of those farmers even who have sheep do not use the meat to any great extent, but sell all the sheep that can be spared. It should not be so. Every farmer in Canada whose farm is fenced should raise some sheep for his own table. Mutton is @ very wholesome food, and when pro- perly raised it is_aleo very deligions. Those who keep tiocks of average size aud who sell the balk of their produce, should not fail te use the meai of some of the animals at home on their own tables. On the principle that the farmer should, as far as possible, provide his own living, he should do s+, and he should alxo do so for the good reason that fresh mut’on is @ very wholesome food. The keep of a few sheep will never be misaed on an average farm. Io fact, if well handled, they will pay half their way by eating weeds and preventing them from ;o ng to seed. Any kind of god sheep will be suitable.

50 Granby rubbe: coats for only $1.10 at J. B. Macdonald & Co. nov 27 din.

Ladies dress goods in dress lengths for 50°, 90c, $1.40 and $2.56, exceptional value a genuine bargain at J B. Macdun- ald & Co. “nov 27 4in.

- §PLENDID

Xiuas Preseuls.

READ THIS LIST!

Tuck’s Christmas Cards,

Tuck's Calendars,

Tuck’s Booklets,

Tuck’s Toy Books,

Boys’ Own Annual,

Girls Own Annual,

Leisure Hour,

Sunday at Home,

Quiver,

Pansy,

Chatterbox,

Children’s Friend,

Peloubet’s Notes for 1896,

Christmas Numbers,

International Teachers’ Bibles

Oxtord Teachers’ Bibles,

Methodist Hymn Books,

Baptist Hymn Books,

Episcopal Ilymnal and Prayer Books,

Catholic Prayer Books,

Presbyterian Hymnals and Psalters. Inspection invited. Our

stock is new and prices mod- erate.

GEO. UARTER & CO,

Booksellers and Fancy » (; Dealers.

Clarlo‘tetcwno, Dec. 10, 1895

Ho On wisn tas NEW

e

Why wear old boots when we are sell- ing new ones socheap’? Our large stock cf Boots and Shoes to be sold at verv low prices. Those prices speak for them- selves, No idle words but solid facts, backed by good goods at low prices.

' * CHEAP SHOE STORE.”

R. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST.,

Two Doors Below Prowse Bros.

—S

oe

i |

IF THE DUST DOGS FLY

A BISSELL GOLD MEDAL GARPET SWEEPER

ON

‘

WONT LET IT LIiE~* LONG YOUR CARPET.

it Makes a Useful, Durable and Inexpensive Christmas Present, and is Always Acceptable.

TAMES PA'TON & CO. YOURS

every time for bargains in BOOTS and SHOES. What factory tarna ont the largest quantity and the

E. R. BROW

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. Yes oe al cele ae

McCREADY’S, Montreal. Other good: you have tried and found wanting. Onee von have tried McCrady’s you will wear them right along. We have them, so come to the old Shoe Store, estab- lished for over 25 years, and we will please you.

A. E, McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

CHARLOTTLTOW OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK.

in the World

is price, Wit, Humor, Eloquence, Oratory, all sit down when Price rises to speak. Price is the great oonvincer—the invincible salesman. That's why the AMHERST HAND MADE BOOTS go so tast. Price sells them. ON, A good looking, serviceable Boot at a price below inferior goods, The AMHERST BOOTS are the best made in America for the money, and the only plaze to buy them is at

J. M. McLEQD & CO’S.,

c.

Ke

Money faving Boot and Shce Distributers,

Charlottetown, December 11, 1895—Jy

DRESSING CASES

IN GREAT VARILTY, SARKED LOW AT

Watson’s Drug Store.

one?

shinai remsteiguanessnsedieeseetensementnesmneegaua

Long, Long Ago!

There was a time when people did foolish things—blew out the gas, bought goid bricks, prize packages, and what not. There was a time when people expected some- thing for nothing and got it. There was a time when you expected Suits at prices that could not produce them, perhaps with the thought that they grew on trees. They don't. D» not hlow out the gis of common sense. Do not expect to buy Suits or Overcoats cheaper than we can sell them. If you do it wi'l be made cheaper, look cheaper and

«JOHN T. McKENZIE, _

Charlottetown, December 4, 1895—135 & wky STAR MERCHANT TAILOR ~

Make Your Xmas Cake Now

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

decd4—dy

BEER & GOFEF’S:

Fur Capes,

Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Fur Mitts & Gloves, Children’s Caps, Collars and Muffs, Ladies’ Astrakan Jackets,

Ladies’ Coon Jackets, Robes, ~

Child's Sleigh

~ ’

OUR FURS

are new

manufactured this season, Nobody can show you later styles than we do,

REMEMBER

that line of Children’s high- grade Cashmere Stockings— 400 pairs—all sizes from 4 to 8 inch, cheap, cheap, cheap.

and fashionable?

“ww?

\

ie