a Se ee
—e een
eile re Se eee ——————— ~~ ————, ¥ =
THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
BUM D
Ti DAIRY MEN XS ME ET NG. @ present . pe ¢ this Wwe ay V a y L or e meeting | Makers’ Associa- | was ¢ 8 j Ww er e | | know gina as are Pe md we bav fou bt that | ~~ w ' esult. | 4 he s8 a A ed | da y| 1 yarra y e that Pr | } wa Isla ‘ vi Canada,as Cana la p a@iity wil, ere] t as | i 4 the ( Isla v 8 e, | : 4 y “ \ e| v n ' Ke r ‘ . tl I lay w t yof M ) WwW i ‘ iairy pr 4 f Mr. Ma x vas D ar} i ‘ & ! { ea as we ‘ t ' t pra ny w M Marker s ‘ ime t i 4 pr saan sking this Prov H we with our c and | I t°, & osiders tl ‘ airy PJ i ni t i good H r ‘ y rday wa 1; , , | Ana pra 4 and if tié Giscusek ved | e and Mr. Dillon ga r r ra cHeest makers severa rood suggestions to be carried into effect, a of these, relating to the “ turnip lavor,” ought to be borne 1 mind and
acted upon by those of our farmers who
- supply m k to the factories. —_— a
NEWS NOTES
—_—— A movement is 0 foot In Ottawa fur ahment of a new daily paper, t the official Liberal organ in the Capital Oficial figures received at Washington fty thousand Armenian child-
e estat
sbow that !
ren were made orphans by the Turkis! massacres. : The city council of Vernon, B.C , pro-
by-laws for the waterworks and
poses shortly to eubmit ishinent of local rhting seryices 10 that city.
sah estat tric i
elec The British Goverament bas purchased
140,000 busbe'# of corn io the U nitec States, which will be shipped to India for the relief of sufferers by the famine there
A party of twenty-one Armenians ar rived at Halifax by steamer Vancouve They are en route to Toronto
last week. to Te g sent by the Saivation
where they are beio Army.
The ratepayers of Cowansvil' 50 to 10. have approved a by-Jaw antaor of $20,009 In bonds, to be
app! ed to putting in @ system of water-
w
ile, Que., by
izing the issue
Mayer Herzogg. a young New York diamond salesman, has lost $16,000 wort! of unset diamonds in Boston. He offers : reward of two thousand dollars for their yeturn.
Frank Miles, treasurer of the Boston Sate Deposit and [rust Co., is under a eloud. A deficit of $60,660 to $100,004 has been funds of tie company.
Toe British admiralty court bas awarded the German vil tank steamer Manniein the sum of £850 for towing the dis masted bar juentine Cypher, of Swansea, into Halifax, Ssptember 16th.
It is reported thata move ment is or foot among the saloon keepers of Chicag: their shops fur a per.od of four
liscovered in the
ww
moaths, and thereby ¢ceprive the city of j an
rev*nue aggre gating $1,000,000.
by the Frencl expenses of the
The credit aske 1 for government to visit ot the Czar and Czarina to Paris was granted by the Chamber of Deputies on Thursday by a vote of 499 to 21.
An invitation has been sent to the gov
meet the
ernment of Canada to be officially repre
sented at the international Scan linaviatr
exhibition to be held at Stockholm fron October next. The matter Is
May to under consideration.
At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Polish National Alliance, Chicago $500 was appropriated for the aid of Cuba, it was aecided to collect $2,000 more
apd for the same purpore among the Polish citizens of Chicago.
It is Officially announced that there
heen 1151 cases of bubonic plague in and 1094 m that dis- Bom
nae
Bombay, leaths fr
eare Up to date The exodus frot Lay continues. Itis etated that 200,000 pel ons have fled from the city.
ernment mea the Demivion the two Con- to revise the
Amongst the probable G. sures at the next session of Parliament are s to give troilers Mit Franchise Act, to amend the Civ il Service Acts, and to provide for a plebiscite vo
isterial Status,
prohibition.
The national stallion race to be decided at Morris Park im the spring of 1898, $20,000, bas called out nominations
breeding establishment in the Over 55 stallions are represent- xiuet w well
worth from every el, and the pr | number iL [ et i I i
Ellen Sadlier, aged 36 years, the wife of a smal! farmer residing not far from Limerick, lie., on the 25th of November, while suffering from religicus dementie,
killed her four children, all girls, by cut- ting thew throats with @ razor. lhe youngest was five months old, the eldest
only four years. She explained that what did was for their good.
Grace Ep scopal ¢ hurch, Calvary Bap- tist church, and the First Methodist and charches at Ishpeming, non-payment of
ehe
Presbyterian Mich., taxes, and twenty cther chur danger as Church circles are greatly agitated over the matter, the trustees claiming that they had no notice of the delinquency, a8 the taxes were for
have been sold for
es are
} miiar sae.
Fpecial fewer improvements
The recent Imperial announcement in connection with the army, navy and forti- fications in British North America and the West Indian Islande have raised a steady public interest in that direction. It is believed in military circles that a second regiment of infantry will be stationed at Ha'ifax. A number of new fortifications will be built at different points on the Cavadian aud Atlantic seaboards. It is also stated that the equadron isto be trengthened by fifieen ships exclusive o prdv boat destroyers.
DAILY
|a short opening address,
—— Ee
CHEESE AND BUTTER-MAKERS | ASSOCIATION.
Adjourned Annual Meeting.
ADDRESSES BY DILLON AND MARKER.
——e
Mutual Improvement Ending in a) Banquet.
The adjourned annual meeting of the Cheese and Butter-Maker’s Association of
this Prov e took place. in this city, yeater- fa aft Moser’, Dillon and Marker, aud must of our cheese and buatter-makers, were pre set.t Ihe President, Mr. Joseph
Bargess, occupied the chair and delivered in which he re- season's cof the Minister ‘ Aericulture to the effect that the * little lown by the sea proiuced a finer
than Qnebee ” He sp ke the need of study and mutual improve nent on the partof the butier and cheese wakere,and conclude! by saying that an s-sociation tuch as this is necessary to the the Province in res-
rred to the suce business and to a remar
ess of tne
past
ia ILV f cheese in the past season
Untario
ymtinued success
pectfto dairying MR. DILLON’s ADDRESS.
Mr. T. J. Dillon, Dairy Superintent for the Province, then addressed the associa~- ov, complimenting the makers on the very successful season just closed and the made, Our cheese was never before so good or 80 uniform in respect to But there is still a great work before the association. It is né thing toreach the top and another thing to stav there. fo maintain our position, each maker must have the hearty co-operation of his patrone. We have reached @ point at which a majority of the patrons supply good milk and our duty now is to educate the minerity to do so. To this end tact must be exercised by the nakers and the necessity of supplying zood pure milk consiantly insi-ted upon.
Au interesting discussion followed in shich most of the members present took part and showed the great interest they take in the dairy business.
great improvement
flavor
MR, MARKER’S ADDRESS.
Mr. Marker began by remarking th-t the batter and cheesemaker in a factory xecupies @ position of responsibiliiy and trust As manager, it is his duty to be strictly economical. The leakages m a factory are many. Steam valves, cream separators, skim milk,churns, buttermilk, ‘ream vats, cream, etc, all require his careful attention. He is ina po-ition to give the patrons cf his factory good advice, to answer the “whys” and “‘wherefores” of things pertaining to the business, and to show a good example. This isan age of progress, and to keep up with the age, the
putter or cheesemaker mast obtain and study the dairy papers and the best literature that can be obtained about butter ani cheese making.
We have greater advantages than those who have goue before us, and we ought to profit by them. Tue cost of keeping one- self “post -d” is comparatively small. A butter or cheese maker should read up hi- «rbject and remember what he reads. He shoukl be familiar with the nature of misk p order to deal with the difficulties which often present themselves. From this it ollows*that he should be a jadge of milk and its,products. How can he become a judge ? Only by reading, observation and practice? He cannot, for instance, ripen cream propertly uniess he knows that flavor which gives him the rigbt quality o batter. To this end it is neces- sary to be sure of the qual- wy ot the “fermentation starter.” Its taste must be acid and aromatic, good and agreeable, and in no way bitter. Che agents for ripening cream are tre, acidity, atmosphere and temperature. It is necessary as nearly as possible to combine hese conditions, and for this purpose knowledge and judgment are neces-ary. Cream ripening sours the cream and gives character and uinformity to the butter, as well as a larger quantity of butter, There are two ways of ripening cream (1) by snontaneous fermentation and (2) by the addition of the starter. When cream is nitter, it bas been found desirable to rerort to Pasteurizing, the method discovered by the celebrated Pasteur in respect to the wires of France. In the application of this method the milk is heated to a temper- ature of 153° Fah. and frequently stirred while it is heated and while it is cooling. hus the bacteria, which can-e the bitter- nese, are destroved and eliminated. Mr. Marker proceeded to remark upon the salting of butter. This must be done to suit the requirements of the markets. For the English n:arket less salt is required than for the local market. The working of butter, too, is an important matter. This s done to give ita uniform color, with just sufficient moisture and the quality of ‘stand-up.” ‘The butter maker ought to make a practice of examining butter often and thus learn to recoguize the changes in quality and their causes. Ta judging butter, the first thing to be noticed is the appearance. The first impression of any article is that which fixes attention. [f a package of butter indicates that it has been hastily and carelessly put up, the inference is that the butter has been hastily and carelessly made, and is not good. A uniformity of color is pleas- ing toeye. As to flavor, it-is in this re epect that the skill, good judgment and good taste of the butter-maker is most manifest. Not salvy or sticky butter is required, but butter which wil] melt away in the mouth without any sticky sen- sation to the palate. This point is
intimately as:ociated with the amount of moisture that is required to make the butter palatable. Too
much moisture makes the buiter “weep”;
valate. Mr. Marker concluded by draw- ing particular attention tothe various faults of butter, aud by advising every cheese and butter-maker to study his business closely, carefully and continu- ously.
After the applause which followed, a number of questions were asked by Mr. Mclaren, Mr. Moore, the chairman and others, and answered by Mr. Marker and by Mr. Dillon, the whole matter being thus ventilated upon the basis of ex perience
As to the feeding of turnips Mr. Marker, in reply to a question asked by Mr. J. R. Moore, said that the feeding of not more than half a bushel to each cow per day, in two meals, immediately efter milking, woald avoid the objectionable, turnipy flavor complained of. The turnipy flavor in milk cou.d also be taken out by means of Pasteurization.
The ‘ [sland flavor’ was also discussed.
It was contended by Mr. McLaren, and generally conceded, tbat the pure Island flavor is that which is most ot all desirable. There is however, occassionally an
EXAMINER
ne
too little makes it salvy or sticky to the |
~. <9 ere a
a aenemangpentinamttaens
impure flavor, due to carelessness bn the part of patrons,—a flavor that ought to ve known as “the cow-pen flavor,’ which
is to be avoidel.
THE CHKESE TROPHY."
Mr. J. R. Moore proposed the following resolution, seconded by Mr. W. L. Mce- Laren :—
“Resolved, That whereasthe giving of cash prizes is not in the best interests of this Association, financially and otherwise,
“And whereas cash prizes (bowever desir- able to the individual) are on the whole mercinery and not calculated to stimulate that healthy competition which is so desir able.
“Further Resolved, That this Association purchase a Cup or Trophy or such article a3 shal! be worthy of this Association and
| the magnitude of the great dairy industry.
“Farther Re-olved, That this Trepby shall be the property of the winner for one year only, but if won by the same maker three years in succession, shall thereafter become his private property.” After some discussion it was decided that the Executive Committee should select and obtain the Trophy, and that the cheese for competition should be made between the 15th of June and the 15th of July, each competitor to use his own judgment in curing, etc. LIST OF OFFICERS.
Honorary President—T. J. Diilon.
Honorary Vice President—C.Marker.
President - Joseph Burgesa, re-elected.
V.ce President—J. R. Moore, re-elected.
Seeretary--W. L. McLaren, re elected.
Executive Committee—Ludiow Jenkins, John T.. McDonald, R. H. Spellet, James Kelly, Wesley Keeef.
The President invited all helpers in the factories to join the Association,
THE BANQUET.
The first annual banquet of the Asso- ciation was held in the L. C. rooms last
night. To say thatthe dinner was a grand success would be “drawing it mild.” Honorary President Dillon _ presided.
Some thirty-five of the boys were present. On Mr. Dillon’sright was Mr.C, Marker, of the Agricultural and Dairy Commiesioner’s staff, Mr. John Podmore, cheese exporter, Mr. F’. B. McRae of the Pioneer Canning Company, Mr. George Munroe and others. On his lett were Mr. L. B. Miller and Mr. T. A. McLean. After doing full justice to the sumptuous repast, the following toasts were drunk :—
The Qaeen—God Bless Her.
The Cheese and Butter Makers’ Asso- ciation of P. E. Island.—Responded to by all the cheese and butter makers pre- sent.
Our Manufaciuring Loterests.—Respon- ded to by F. B. McRae and T. A. McLean.
The Dairy Commissioner’s Staft—Re- sponded to by Mr. Marker.
The Ontario Girls.— Responded to hy Mr. Hazeltine.
The P. E. Island Girls.—Responded to by W. McLaren,
The Press of the Dominiou. -Respon- ded to by Mr. L. B. Miller.
The Host and Hostess.— Reeponded to by Mr. T. J. Dillon.
Our Exporting [oterests.—Responded to by Mr. John Podmore.
Hearty cheers were given for Professor Rubertson and his highly e¢flicient staff, the C. and B. Association, Mr. Dillon, the Patrons of the factories,—and after bounc- ing Mr. Marker, one of the most sucdbss- ful dinners ever g.ven in Charlottetown, broke up to the strains of Auld Lang Syne and God Save the Queen.
Se ee Have you seen the splendid values we are givivg in gentlemen’s silk handker- chiefs. Read our ad—Moore & McLeod.
WHAT MORE APPROPRIATE PRESENT
For your best girl than a
RINK. TICKET
It will also gladden the heart of a child.
BUY EARLY
And receive full benefit of long season.
A MERRY MERRY CHRISTMAS |
Walking Sticks, Case Pipes, Fancy Goods, Perfumes
AT SLAUGHTER PRICES!
A pleasure to show the goods and quote your prices.
REDDIN BROTHERS
Opposite P. O.
Snow Shoes
Make a nice Christmas present. We have a nice line of Ladies’ “and Men’s Snow Shoes. Also Moe- casins in All sizes.
“Headquarters for Snow Shaes.”
R. K. JOST,
STAPER’S CORNER
ee
IS ONE OF THE
BIG WHEELS
The City’s Necessities
.
Visit it and are Satisfied.
-_
OPEN THIS P. M, TILL § O'CLOCK
Results are the Strongest Convincers
—
Specials
1,000 pairs Gloves, 1,000 Silk Handkerchiefs,500‘paits men’s Gloves, 790 Men’stilky Scarfs, your choice for 25e, © 3
Hundreds
Men’s warm winter Gloves nice Xmas presents, special of- fer this p.m,
100 Sample Lace €o'fars and Cuffs at 26 per cent. off for Cash,
23 pretty Seal Capes in As- trakan Electric and otker
Furs, at 20 per cent off for Cash. Selling like cakes on Xmas Eve.
Regardless of cost—about $300 worth of Fancy Goods offering this p.m. from 5 v’eleck till 9 at 25e each. See this tabie; the goods must go we intend to clear the lot be ore Thursday evening if price will do it.
Our display of fine Dry Goods for the holiday season, eclipsed anything ever attempt ed before in this city.— James Paton & Co,
Otter Caps, Fur Gloves and other Fur Caps in the leading shapes; extra discount.
50 pairs Ladies’ Gloves, 6} 7 and 7}. your choice for 50c.
Our 1,000 Silk Handker- chiefs, our 1,000 pairs ‘Kid Gloves. See our 50c, 70c. and 85e. line, extra value for the money. Our 25c Felt Hats; a'l new styles, “no old job lots.”
Buy a Carpet Sweeper -for your wife for Xwas from’ Jas. Paton & Co.
One table full Fancy Goods
| at lie.—Jas. Paton & Co.
Our low prices took the ladies by storm, huncreds are making their purchases at once. Everything pointing to positive proof of merit. For two hours this Wednesday night we will offer 1,000 pairs Gloves, 1,000 Handkerchiefs, (silk), 500 Lace Collars at a fraction on cost.
Gur Feather Boas Gur Wool Boas Our Wool Heods
Our Linen Goeds at 25 per cent, off. 5,000 Cotton Hand- kerchiefs from 2¢
a piece up.
39 Fur Capes Offer- ing at 20 per cent off for Cash
25) Beaver Overcoats $12, $13, $14; for $11.40. Best coat in this city for the money.
Some of our leading citizens congratulated us on our show ing, and said that the-exhibit was a credit to the town. Call and see the display.
150 boys’ and andiyeuths’ Ulsters at 20 per cent off for eash.' Pretty novelties in geni'emen’s Neckwear depart- ment. pecial offer of 1,000 silk searfs, 25c each up. To- night only.
Jas. Paton & f
NOTIGE 10 TENANTS
All tenants on the «-tstes in J. EB, Is- land of Mr. J. Plaw Sall, are hereby notifid to pay the full amount of their rent, prior to the first August, 1896, to ELLEN 8. BALL, Acting bv power of Attorney for J, P,
all. Dated 16th Sept, 1825. 148~3i
OURSTORE
Tok Examiner
THE TROUBLES OF SPAIN,
Srxeouat Despatones ro
Decided Not to Notice Cleve- land’s Message,
Seven Republicans Martyred for the Cause.
Maprip, Dee. 23. The Cabinet has decided to make no diplomatic reply to President Cleveland’s
messege. A small band of men, carrying the
Republican flag, assembled yesterday at Novelda, in the province of Alicante. When called on todisperse by the gen- darmes they refused. Again they were ordered to disperse. Upon a second re- fusal the gendarmes fired on them, killing seven, Still Acother Commission. . Orrawa, Dec. 23.
Mr. John T. Ross, barrister, of Halifax, has been appointed a investigate the charges of offensiye parti zanship made against employes or officers of the Intercolonial Railway in the Pro- vince of Nova Scotia.
Startling Evidence,
Boston, Dec. 23. In the trial of Mate Bram, charged with murders on the Herbert Fuller, yesterday, Seawan Lohease testified that the helms- map, Brown, had proposed the spilling of kerosene oil over the cargo and firing the ship.
Garters * Bookstore
Fancy Goods and Toy Bazaar.
Known in all parts of P. EF. Island ~~ al
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS
has been the centre of attraction of this been the
city during the past week. It has
wonder of all the small people, and the source from which older ones have procured Xmas presents for friends at home and abroad. Only twe Days Now
until Christmas, and we propose to make these four days the most interesting in the annals of the
Toy and Fancy Goods Trade
of this City.
Our stock is 30 immense that there is no danger of a famine, and the variety so great that we can suit all tastes ; while the range is from goods worth ten to fifteen dollars each to others costing ten cents per dozen, and yet each and all suitable for Xmas presents.
Santa Claus Headquarters is for the Rich and the Poor,
and the harder the times the larger the trade, because more cin be had for the money here than anywhere else. People from almost every household in the city will visit this store during these t wo days, hundreds, possibly thousands every day,
Let Them Come!
Our store is large (three stores in one), ‘we have twenty-two attentive clerks, and the store is open until after 9 o’clock every night. Goods are delivered to all parts of the city promptly.
Shall we mention prices? We have cut prices of many lines of Fancy Goods in half. We are taking 10 per cent. discount from most other lines, and the prices were low before.
Yours for a Merry Christmas,
Geo Carter & Co
Santa Claus’ Headquarters.
WE HAVE G0T | THEM.---HOCKEY.
Another lotof Men’s and Boy’s Hockey Boots just arrived by express.
Get a pair at once before all are gone.
Ladies’ Strap Skating Boots at a big discount.
A, E. McKACHEN,
The Shoe Man.... Special
Discounts UNTIL XMAS Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
See our prices in Watches, before purchasing; they are low in price, and quality guar- anteed.
W. N. TANTON.
JEWELER.
Great George St.
TBLEGRAPHIC,
Cemmissioner to!
Hand her a Policy on
Charlottetourn.
Picture free to ali purchasers. some Boy in Colors.
perous year.
We give Free to Customers
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES
From now until this Jot is gone, we will give a Beautiful
Fisher Folk, and Scenes of London, in Sepia.
To Your Wife ---
your life in the Sun
Life Assurance Co., of Canada,
Ez. R. BROW,
AaEanr
Studies. Hand-
real Art Also a
These are
We do this toshow our appreciation for our very pros-
J. M. McLeod & CO.
the
Boots, Shoes
50 Horse Rugs at Lowe Come with the crowd to
J. Ml
For your own sake don’t do it.
DON'T ot ASS
x-—_—-— —
‘ ee
What ?
Great Bankrupt Slaughter saie
and Rubbers,
Overshoes, Men’s and Boys Clothing.
st Prices you ever heard of.
SOM Sant
Ladies’ Skating Boots, hand Misses’ do, $1.28. In these }i
Se ae
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the firm of McKinnon & McLean, for Jialibilities incurred prev- ious to the 18th day of Decem- ber, A.D. 1896, are hereby notified to pay the amount of their respective indebtedness as the same accrues due, to the undersigned, at his office in Charlottetewn, who alone is authorized to receive the same and* give receipts and dis- charges therefor.
W.S.STEWART.
Dec22—135 3w—wé6i. {
Directly Opposite the West End of the Market House
Based on Solid Merit
bettomed, our make $1.48, nes jou need a good article as
they have to stand wet and snow.
GOFF BROS.
Notice to the Public
What wehave to offer For the Holidays
Helpful hints for busy people will be found in every pirt of the Always Busy Store. Moderate prices on everything, solid quality in everything, and large assortment in in all lines, will explain in the most con-
viueincing way why the tide of holiday shopping has set our way with a rush.
at
STANLEY BROTHERS opi;
Special Low Prices
on Furs
Special Low Prices Special
on Ladies Jackets,
on en’s Wear
Special Low Prices Special
on
I" Silks,
on Dress Goods
on Handkerchiefs
Low Prices Special Low Prices
<tuasceeensnienetieenetinieanienemeinitnamasenmmeat
Speecial Low Prices Special Low Prices
on Silk Hand! erchiefs,
on VEen’s Scarfs,
on ~ Mien’s Sweaters.
, L896
auepalllcccipaeuasieeeemtlitiymenes ni
~ ~~ —-—y
|} ee ra S 4 O08 s00CSOOSCCDCOZ2 052 O6Eg
The Famous
|
|
ee CORRS SLSPSOPHHSSSSSSSSE SESSOSSC HPSS HSHSOHSHOSHSOSHOSOSSEE
That is the seeret of Our FUCCESS,
Very easy’) when vou know how, and a ecombin-
ation — that be
downed.
cannot
New Dental Parlors
Over Store Pro.vse Dr
BP IPOPFOBHSOSHES SEIS SHOESISNHIGOS GSI99I9OOSOSH GF99EGOSG OFO9O90O9S99908SOOSOS9SOSHSOCE®OC09O
SHSSS ISSSSOSCHSSSSLCOSISESSSSOVGO
SES HPSSEOCSEDOSCOL SSE SHCVS
———ooo a AMIXTISSES TIT I= Ul IIS ba s + i Our Titile Tria re fa A al t iV a vos 4 va Pa H Of Who-a : be va ha ha ba 4 ba o bd | Stop vour h on Ff ra a bh be your Cit, maine oO ‘ r pea +e ae ii a 8 £ f : uM 4 large st 2k of perfumes : id ba MM many ot aer fancy arti ht 4 eee i aga, Porch a re Wwe are lil 1iihe y i be r and pleasin x the peopl es b4 I'w > mo St pu rd . a Call and see if we cannct HM assist you. ae ba | a A W tH RODIN Phi B ba wa. WH. EBUUIN, COM Do 4 ht fa “entral Drug Store. M | ‘Sunnys ide i be : SISSIES ISS I SS
Cham- : Sie pion
WO
GH \\\\ Ya) \\y . Slack WH ef\\.
er Sj |). Dress ASF GN Silk, [mJ xt na m
Silk. Absolutely
shinev, cut, nor
$1.45, $165, $2:
se 2G om OS OD eee ee eo
Finette OYSTER
Are : lida: ci
best Ovyst
to be the
sIsland. I Have just received the first shipment this season, with more to follow. They em een in tl ow of Vie- tcria Cafe. Bat do not judge them till ycu sample them
J3iN P. JOY
Lie eee
CHRONIC
+}
$ On tpi
1 ve
-
i ?
1c Wil
Vi PORTA
| | | Ng JiLDE Ri | bad at ‘ nT | nor by the] 0 he business conducted for the past 24 | ; a. £o a ec years by McKinnon & McLean has been f : : 2 . Vl “ait ‘ taken over by me, and | lake tiis Oppor j tunity of returning my sincere thanks for | i aa - ia tit | a the patronage extended to the old firm at ; alls oM. D "ea would ask the people for a continuat i ™ f Hen we get ? = ti rean 7 & 8 on rot tie ev OTe their favors and trust that by strict atte : : ing } ¢ 8 0 timulante, io tion to their wants and by cer'eous and > ss : ‘ ‘xk wey fair treatment ro cause for regrets will | BR ¢ at B: Wl arise in the minds of any of our customers | , . c Wishing are many friends the compli- | Graduate of N. } e ments of the season. We are N. Y. Hospital. 2 N Yours truly, X. City. Diplor 5. and mn * . : ( T. ATMcLEAN. P. 8.—Mhe busiuess will be continned| 42dress:—Cl PET under the old firm name |} Office:—Y ict ¥, lelepl Call! . prrit > McKINNON & McLEAN. | A HOME 4 TMENT evering | Charlottetown, P. E. 1. | from mont : ©COMMODA-~ P. C. Box 358. {TIONS re 1 for pa REFER- Ni‘ ES 0 4
ND GLOVES
Low PricesSpecial Low Price |
Perrin’s
Celebrated Make.
| Every pair Guaranteed
STANLEY BROS,
ee ce.
eee