|

~

: ill

STOEL

THE

TH DAILY EXAMINER,

NOVEMBER 22, [895

THE HUNTER-CROSSLEY MISSION

SeVERA letters and items have

reached Tue Examixer bearing upon the . a a8

ym raised by “ Gan alial” whose iet

questic ter we publish to-day. “ Gamalial” seems to be an earnest man, sincerely that a needed good work shall be this city, but somewhat doubtful concern-

ing the m¢ Hunter and

anxious

done in

tives of Messrs. Crossley. These gentlemen may or may not answer the question which “ Gama It is, in any

& motive ; and

case, hard

Messrs.

lial” propounds. to demonstrate Hunter and Crossley will probably not at-

ye not here ask-

tempt todo so, bey cs ing money, and no one is requirea to give them money. The money they receive

from the free-will offerings of their

comes hearers. It must not be presumed that their hearers contribute a larger amount than thev ought to give, and it must be presumed that if their ecllections are large, That there is

their work is appreciated.

a work for Christian morals to be done in ty everyone will admit who takes

this ci note of the signs of the time A town

in } hb | ile . . lated j

which law is continually being violated, In

which violations of the law are connived

at by many apparently respectable per-

sons, in which there are person: who equivocate an i lie under oath, ja which there are not a few

evidences of bad behavior and incipieut crime among the youth, not to speak of a growing irreverance tor the Lerd’s Day aud sacred things, and au increasing care- lessness concerning the higher fife, is surely a town in which such men as Hun- ter and Crossley ought to be of use. If they can make any impression upon hard- ening hearts and disobedient wills, or be the means of causing a change of life in some of those who are following wrong paths, we ought not to be too solicitous concerning the amount of money they receive, or the motives which impel them, bat

other and

jaige them according to the resulta of

their work.

THE FARMERS INTEREST.

Ix their interest, our farmers ought to remember the importance of keep- United States, products out of the Canad- United persist in keeping Canadian products out of the United States market. This is not commercial hostility. It is self defence. it is self-preservation, which is the first law of nature. Many of us are badly enough off as ic is, but if the cheap and inferior oats and pork of the prairie states were let

own

ian market so long as the States

into Nova Scotia «ad New Brunswick free of duty we should be ruined.

Ia their own interest, they ought to ma‘atain and encourage the increase of the volame of home consumption by doing al! that they can to promote manufacturing the neighboring towns; for in

industry in every artisan and labourer employed these towns is to some extent, directly or indirectly, a customer of theirs. Let our manufactnrers be placed at a disadvantage by the freeadmission of United States mann- factures while their wares are denied free States markets,

at the farmers

United and a blow wil! be struck

adimiszion to the

who supply our manufacturers with food. The interest of our manufactures is the iaterest of our farmers.

In their own interest, also, the farmers ought to encourage the creation of facilities for transport and all movements towards a reduction of freight for cost of transport aud other charges and profite come directly or.indirectly out of their

rates,

pockets.

In their own iaterest, too, our farmers will, if they are wise, strive to produce articles of superior quality, and endeavor such a state that they will command the prefer- ence of the British, West Indian, Canadian and all other purchasers.

These propositiuns are so plain and so minifestly correct that it is not

to argue about them. <0 9-0 es

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

tq put them uponthe market in

necessary

—Montreal Star: Mr. Tarte has given the Liberais about the only material upon which to abuse the Conservative party, aod it woul! be most ungrateful in Mr Laurier to ovir ook bi: fiery lieutenant if ever he gets a chance to form a cabinet,

—Kingston News: When the Liberals were in power, in 1873, they required 410 employes to manage every 100 miles of the Intercolonial Railway. Last year, under the Hon. Mr. Haggart’s management, though there were more than twice as many passengers carried and over two and one-half times more freight handled, it only required 332 employes to every 100 miles. This does not look like “Tory ex- travagance.”

—The Quebec Government is, it ap- pears, again proceeding against Mr. Pacaud to recover the $100,060 he receiv- ed as tie price of the transfer by the late Liberal Government, of the Bai des Chaleurs charter and subsidy. Mr. Pacaud is reported as saying that this is persecu- tion. The Montreal Gazette points out that there is, however,a ready way for him to get sympathy in his misfortune. Let him institute euits to recover from Messrs. Tarte, M. P., Pelletier, Langelier, et al., the sums paid for them out of the $100,000 on account of their election notes made to get fundsto help Mr. Laurier’s caudidates at the last election. Then pretty much the whole Liberal Parliamentary | delegation from Quebec will have an in- terest in his case.

—In an article headei “ Our Defence~ less Lake Cities,” the Chicago Times- Herald observes that: “It is sometimes foolishly said that Great Britain cculd eend a fleet into the lates through the St, Lawrence and Welland canal, but what | would we be doing while euch an attem pt was being made ? We could ina day | erect forvifications on the banks of those | waterways that would stop the most pow-| erful fleet in the world.” Upoa which the Mail and Empire remarks that. At pre- sent the erection of fortifications is entirely unnecessary, for the time seems to le

|

} approaching when it will be dificult to

rather, after the example of an- greater Gamalial, be willing to

DAILY

» ———a a

<<< ee

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1895.

EXAMINER . ° . ° . : {LErn 7D HR EDITOR, on 4 nial dif stalin a ‘ ANIL

to float rafts of sawlog*, much less a Brit- ish warship, to the vicinintvy of Unele Sam’s defenceless ports.

—It is remarked by the Montreal Gaz ette that Sir Joseph Renals is the only man in the long line of Lord Mayors of Loadon who has left the chair without a vote of thanks from his colleagues. They have thus put him to public shame, be- cause they believe he has been a discredit to the chair. And yet Sir Joseph had done nothing which would be thought verv dreadful on this side of the Atlantic. He has not stolen a cent of public money, or used his position illegitimately for his own advaneement. His proceedings have, perhaps, been lacking in dignity and good taste, and some of the people he has chos- en to associate with publicly are looked at askance in the financial world. The Londoners think their mayur should be above suspicion, and they are quite right, too.

—While moving for » new trial a few days ago one of the counsel for Holmes, the condemned murderer, produced an affi davit to show that Pietzel, the murdered man, contemplated suicide. Amidst the silent amazement of the spectators and the shocked astonishment of the court, District Attorney Graham proved the affidavit to be false, and showed that Mr. Shoemaker, the attorney for Holmes, who offered it, had paid the woman, who swore to it, $20 for doing so. Shoemaker was so overcome by this exposure that he could make no explanation, and at the conclusion of the argument, be was held in $1,500 bail by the court, to answer to the Scharge of subornation of perjury. Incidents like this tend to damage the character of United States justice. An example ought to be made of Shoemaker.

—Montreal Gazette: The Presbyterian Synod of Manitoba has been inviied to de- clare that it would rejoice to see an effort made to settle the Mapitoba school ques- tion by means of a conference between the Federal and Provincial autborities. It would also have many sympathizers, who would rejoice if the Synod’s expression of opinion should turn out to have an influence in bringing about the desired end. It js in Manitoba, tor, which the synod in its way represents, that this in tinence can be made effective. The Do- minion has invited the proviace to give expression to its views as to what might be done by the province itself to remedy the grievances of the minority, declared to exist by the jadgment of the Privy Conun- cil, If Manitcba is willing to do any- thing, it bas but to intimate the fast, and the Dominion will agree to a conference, if that be deemed wecesegry, Neither Government nor Parliament is anxious to meddle with legislation that should belong to the province.

Se

PARLOR CONCERT AT FALRHOLM.

The large and handsome Benjimia Rogers, Esq., M. Jast evening the scene of gne of those soc- ial entertainments which at once employ and develop the talents of-our talgated youth, afford wholesome entertainment to those who are older, and are the eary means of gathering together considerable amounts for charitable and religious ob- jects. A hundred and forty persons could have been seated in the ample drawing room, but owing to coynter gttractions at the Opera House, Zion Church and Y, M.

residence of L. A. was

C. A. Hall the audience was not 80 large. Still it was large -enongh

to contribute, in admission fees and sams for the purchases of candy, the snug sum ¢f $54 dollars towards the P. E. Island Hoe- pital. Charles Palmer, E-q , presided. and in the course ofa short opening address spoke of the uses of hospitals in the com- munitygand the duty of supporting them.

It is needless to say that the eutertainment was anexcellent one. Miss McLean’s piano solos were yery skillful'y executed, and the toy symphony under the direction of Miss Mary Palmer was, consider- ing the youth of the performere, wonder- fully wejl given. The solos of Miss Annie Hyndman and Mr, Fred, Haszard were among the best efforts of these telented

young amateurs that we have beard, and were both deserved!y encored. Messrs. Arthur Peake aud Jack

Owen sang a duet from Mendelssohn, in which the voices were nicely blended and and the sentiment of the comp sition care

fuiiy interpreted. The reading of Mr. W. 4. Weeks, jr., and the recitations of Miss Flora McKenzie and Miss Bessie Brown were all good. The young Jadies com- manded the attention of the audience. Miss McKenzie’s description of the inter- esting circumstances under which Bee- thoven composed his Moonlight sonata was, indeed, heard with breathless interest, and evidenced a talent for dramatic inter- pretation wlichis worthy of the highest cultivation. After some appropriate re- marks by the chaicman concerning hospit- als and hospitality, a formal vote of tLanks to Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, was unanimeusly carried.

—_- HOME FROM MANITOBA.

Mr Alfred Simpson, son of Samuel Simpson, Esq., of Belmont, Prince County, returned from Manitoba last evening. Mr. Simpson left here with the harvest excur- sion in July last and has been in Masitoba ever since working at harveating and threshing. He says the crop in Manitoba is very heavy, but on account of the light crop of the previous two or three years the farmers are behind financially and the pre- sent good crop will not be sufficient to make up for past losses. Mary of the farms are mortgaged, and the sheriff is in attendance at the elevators taking the farmers, tickets in not afew inst nces. Not a few of the people live in leg shanties and are sadly lacking in many of the comforts

of life. Mr.Simpson has come home to stay. A son of Mr. McNeill Simpson of

Hamilton returned at the same time.

——— -

PERSONAL.

Samuel Simpson, Esq., 0' Belmont, was in town to-day.

Hon. J. W. Richards, of Bideford, 1s among the guests at the Hotel Davies. William Campbell, Eeq., Sea View, is among the guests at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. Charles E. Thorne and bride arriv- ed here from Pictou on Wednesday night. Mr. Chas. F. Gorham, of Halifax, whe wasa the Queen Hotel vesterlay, wint east to-day.

J, Albert Brennan, of Tignish, wae in town yesterday, combin ng bus'ne3ss and ple:sure. te went West to-day.

Miss Alice Coyle, of this city, left this morning on a few months’ visit to friends in Boston and other cities in the United States,

Mr. W. C. Kennedy, Inspector of the London and Lancashire Life Ineurance Co., left this mcrning via Point Du Chene on 4 business trip through New Br inswick an | Nova Scotia.

>

5 special bargains in ladies’ warm, heavy winter skirte—25c., 45c., 50c., 65¢., T5c, See them—Moore & McLeod. t

“At the W.C. T. U. coffee rooms’ on Grafton Street lucches are served from 10

THE PARK ROADWAY QUESTION,

Sin,—Your correspondent, “An Old Parliamentarian” in Tuesday's issue, displays such an amount of ignorance of the subject upon which he writes, that really it seems almost cruel to expose him; but as facts are stubborn things they can not be distorted into misstatements,

The Attorney-General may have at- tempted to show the judges that Mr. Bali’s plan of the Park Roadway was only “a fancy sketch or a landscape drawirg,” etc., but all the same the fact remains that the plan was made in 1873, and the road- way to the Park along the shore front of Government Farm was also discussed in the Legislature in 1873, but not until 1876 was the*Act passed vesting in the city for- ever “a strip of shore front of # width not exceeding one hundred fee rudning from Kent Street along the outside of the existing bank of t»e Government Farm till it strikes the said line from Keighton Road to the shore, for the purposes of a carriaze or roadway to and from the said Park, asthe said carriage or roadway is delineated upon the said plan,” so that the plan adopted by the Legislature an/ referred to in the Act of 1876, and regu larly dated, signed, witnessed and record ed in the Registry Office, was prepared just three years prior to the passing of the Act of 1876, and, therefore, it puts it be- youd a doubt as te which side of the out- side line of the existing bank the roadway should be.

Why did “An Old Parliamentarian” leave out of his description of the strip of lard the words yiz., “as the said carrr g or roadway is delineated upon the said plan.”

Your correspondent is also wrong in supposing that the City Council pet tioned the Legislature to have the Act of 1887 passed, for it was not so. A citizens’ committee petitioned for that Act, with a request that a grant of $1,500 be made to- wards the construction of the roadway, The latter not having been conceded, no turther action was taken, and so the mat- ter was allowed to drop, Not watil the pre sent City Councillors took hold of the question did many persons know that the act of 1876 wasin force. In fact Mr. Cundall, like nearly every other citizen, inclyding His Honer the Lieutenant- Governor, the Attorney General, Judge Fitzgerald (late Stipendiary Magistrate), and His Worship Mayor Dawson, was not awa: eé of the fact th t the act of 1876 had become law; and therefore he (Nr. C ) could not be exp2cted to report the fact to the City Council.

An Old Parlismentarian’ must know, if he has read ihe debates, that the amend- ments to the Act of 1876, to which he re- fers, related to the battery fi'ld, and he could also have ascertained, if he so desir- eb, that you, Sir, did not report the de- bates on the day he refers to, although ove of tLe repoiters g’ the House in 187(; #0 that his argument on that score amounts to nothing.

Mv, John Ball, who as clerk of the Leg- islative Council, vead to that chamber the bill as passed, was the same gentleman who had previously prepared the plan vb ch was then and there adopted as part of the Act of 1876.

The late Hon. T. H. Haviland certainly was of opinion that the public hala right to travel a'gng the shi®te front of Goyern- meat House on the bank, and in proof of this it may be stated that only g few years ago, when @ former Lieutenant=Governor refused to allow citizens to walk along the bank to the Park, Mr. Haviland, as then Mayor of the city, sent a policeman down to countermand the Governor's order, and so from that day to this the public have continued to agsert their rights by walk - ing along the bagk without fegr of molest- ation.

In conclusion, may be permitted to ask “An Old Parliamentarian” when Mayor Dawson sat at the Council board with the late Mayor Haviland ?

Teve Girizey.

—_—_—_- > — A QUESTION, Eee

Sir,—I would like to ask the Rev. Messrs. Hunterand Crossley a question through the columns of your paper. The questign is @ public one and demands a public answer. AsI myself have receiv- ed spiritual good through revival meet- ingr, I would not like that anything should impede the progress of euch work in Char- lottetow, and I know that an unsati-fact- ory answer to my question (or the ques- tion so often asked by the public) will result ina great deal of harm. It has been announced through the press that during the three weeks.the above named gentlemen conducted evangelistic meetings in Fredericton the sum of nine hundred dollars was taken up in collections and that tLe evangelists received six hundred dollars, the other three going to defray ex- penses of meetirgs,etc. Now the ques- tion which suggests itself to the writer is this: Are these men here io make money and is it right that during these hard times they should take such a sum away from a poor town like Fredericton, N. B. ? Now, whilel firmly believe that “those who preach the gospei should live by the gospel,” yet [ detest the idea of making the preaching of the gospel a means of accum- ulating wealth, and [ think the whole tenor of God’s word bears me out in this Opinion. Now, if those men gave any part of the money referred to towards charit- able purposes or to any missionary scheme, and through Christian modesty or the bibiical injunction, “not to let thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth,” have bitherte kept them from letting the public know it, I hope they will no longer do so, but give the people to undérstand that they are not here for their money, but for the advancement of God’s kingdom and for the good of never-dying souls. If; @ satisfactory answer to the above is given at once, the people will be appeased, and it will meet the contention of

GAMALIEL.

KOT QUITE FAIR.

Sir,—When the Opera House Com- pany take the responsibility of advertising the appearance of some special attraction, the public feel that they can depend on getting the worth of their money. ~ [ have little doubt but that this was the cause Of a “full house,” at advanced prices, to see the “Trilby Co.” last night. The company was not the “Trilby” Company and a half a house at fifteen cents admis- sion would be more than the “Irish Sen- ator” deserved. In view of the above [ think that the management of the Opera House Company owe some explanation to the large and disgusted audience of lat night. E. H. Norton,

—_—2»>---- ANOTHER OPINION,

Sin,—Whoever was guilty of bringing last night’s fake show bere should apolo- gize to the public, and give the proceeds to charity, It was a beer-garden show from start to finish. PLayGorr. —_————_——_—_——__° +0-e —______—_ “Do not dally with rheumatism. Get rid |

a.m. to10 p,m., Sunday excepted. Also oysters, , tf

a

of it at once by purifying the blood wit 5 ood’s Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get Hood’

Sin,—I see by Toe Dairy Exawiner of the 19th inst., that the contract for build- ing Mr. Macdonald’s summer residence at Tracadie, bas been awarded to Rhodes, Curry & Co. for something in the vicinity of $11,000. I also see in-your issue of the 20th a correction that the sum referred to is reduced and that it is now in the vicinity of $10,000. Had it been put about $10,590 it would have been nearer the mark. I have reason to know that the tender of Rhodes, Curry & Co. was for the sum of $8,900, plumbing included,

Oxe Wuo Kyows.

We lead in men’s ulsters, overcoats, reefers, suits; prices right, goods the best, place Paton & Co’s,

BORN.

In Charlottetown, on the 2lst inst., the wife of A. B. Warburton, of adaaghter.

At Kensington, on the 16th inst., the wife of W. A. Leslie, of a daughter. ee

MARRIED. At the residence of Mrs. (Rev.) James Allan, Prince Street, Nov. 20th, by Rev. T. F. Fullerton, Mr. Hedley V. Buntain, Charlottetown, to Miss Mamie McDonald, Chatham, N. B.

DIED. At Grand Tracadie,on Thursday, the 7th inst., Mary Eliza Martin, relict of

Alexander Martin, and daughter of Dcnald R. McDonald, in the 27th year ot her age. Rm, i.

“Many diseases arise from one cause —blood impurity.

Beecham’ Pills

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

WHOLESALE AGENTS:

EVANS & CO. Lto.. MONTREAL

€800000008 For the Pipe Trade,

_

WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.

An Agent's Samples-

Bought 20 per cent. off.

: P pes in cases, Pipes out of cases. Big argains.

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office.

nov22

STM, NORTHUMBERLAND.

During remainder of season the North- umberland will leave Charlottetown for Summerside and Point du Chene on Sun- day abeut noon, instead of Monday morn- ing as heretofore.

FRED. W. HALES.

Ch’town, Nov. 22—2i

Ontario Apple Cider,

JUST RECEIVED, ex SS. Bonavista

from Montreal, a consignment of 25 Casks Apple Juice.

15 % Refined Cider. 10 * XXX Cider Vinegar. For sale by

A. McNEILL & CO Nov. 22—eod

RUBBER STAMPS.

Somebody in your town ought to take orders for Hand Stamps and send them to us. There is money in this for the right man. We make only the best. Our Agent’s Price List shows just what everything in the line will cost Laip pown.

WALTON & COMPANY, Hand Stamps, Seals & Stencils, novi—Im d&w * Sherbrooke, Que.

How Cold Was It Last Night ?

DON'T ASK THE QUESTION.

Eig] teen pence, old currency, or 25 cts. our mcpey procures you a thermometer for the house. Then you can be as wise as your neighbors at any time.

N, B.—We have some finer for a little more mcney.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. nov20

HONESTY

is th: vest policy.

HONEST T

is the best beverage.

OUR TEA has always been honest value.

Try some and see for your-

self that we are right in what we say.

STERLING VALUE—our 32c. Blend.

SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH - GROCERS.

Victoria _Row, oct29

Charlottetown, P. E.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Tue Examines

SpxoiaL Despatrones To

For Yaluable Services.

Loxpon, Nov. 22. The Government proposes that Parlia- ment, in view of his long and valuable services, shall grant to the Duke of Cam- bridge a moderate addition to the pay at- taching to his Coloneley cf the Guards which he bolds for life.

Orange Blossoms in November.

Loxpey, Nov. 22. The marriage of John Dillon, member of Parliament for East Mayo, to Elizabeth Mathew, daughter of Mr. Justice Mathew, of the Queen’s Bench Division of the High Court of Justice, took place yeeter- day.

Sr Henry Ponsonby Dead.

Loxpow, Nov. 22. General the Right Hon, Sir Henry F, Ponsonby, for many years keeper af the privy purse and private secretary to the Queen, died at Osborne cottage, Cowes, yesterday morning.

Fire in Chicage.

Cuyc4ao, Noy, 22, A thre which caused 4 property lass of $500,000 and imyperilled the lives of half a thousand persons occurred at Kmerich’s

4 feather goode factory here yesterday.

Chang: of Faith.

Frepsricyox, Nov, 22. jiather Mofae was received into the Anglican Church yesterday.

Don’t fail to try us for ulsters and over- coats; we have a large stock, we are selling out at very low pricee. If you want any, you cannot help buying at J. B. Macdon- ald & Co’s. nl8 gi

=

THE MARKETS

Fripay, Nov. 22.

Beef, quarter, per Ib .......+4. -- -0.04 to 0.07 Beef, small, per Ib.....,....++++.0,05 to 0.10 Butter, fresh, per Ib..............0.20 to 0.21 Butter, tub, per }b............ + 0,17 to 0.18 Cabbage, per head..,.......-.-.-.0,04 to 0 06

Cheese, per. }b ...2...,.::,-+-002;, 0.14 to O18 Cabbage, per doz..................0.25 to 0.35 CalOe 003 -nieenssertiiestahe ts. «45 EERO 6.07 Codfich, each, corned............ 0.10 to 0.15 Codfish, each, fresh. ............0.05 to 0,25 Ducks, per pair.............-..---0.50 to 0.60 EO coc ncccececccse cusses ois Knee Ge Ae PN es wo wo eed hbase « o 5 a 3asace ee ee Flour, per CWt....cooe os sereee O00 to 0,80

RRM nedaah-berreoeh ik teticeia GOOD OTe Hides, per Ib...............-+:+:--0.04 to 0.05 ERBOS oii Sestsideennedenee eseseesees0el 040-012 Herring......---scccsececeeeceseeeees(.00 to 0.08

Bay, per owt ... «04. sass +0.35 to 0.40

Lamb, per quarter...........++++. 0.40 to 0.60 Mackerel, each...... alate Pad 010 to 0.12 Mangels............. eb sce .cec epee O15 Oats eewcececes Pere es eeeeereet sy ee ee 0,00 to 0,28

vecesseeesee-16 to 0.18 seesveeeee0.04 to 0.44 vessareeee 0.40 to 0.50

Potatoes, new.......... Pork, phe Ib.......... Sheep pelts ..............

Peeks bei -0.80 to 1.20 Turnips, per bush...............0.09 to 0.11

‘FASHIONS

JUST RECEIVED.

December Delineator, New Fashion Sheets, Metropolitan Catalogue,

Latest Patterns.

GEO. CARTER & €0.,

Sole Agent for Charlotte- town for Butterick’s Fashions.

nov20

TURKEY,

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

A. E. McEACHEN, nov20 THE SHOE MAN.

FINAL SAILING

ae. re

Black Diamond Steamers

THIS SEASON,

The SS COBAN: sailing trom Montreal on Fritlay morning, “Nov. 22nd, will be due at Charlottetown Monday morning, Nov 25th, and will sail for St. John’s, Nfid., via Sydney carrying horses. cattle and sheep on deck and produce under deck at lowest possible rates. For’ further a ee as to freight and passage apply PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

nov.? Agents

TEETH

$10 per Set. Partial Set $2 and upwards. Gold and Porcelain Crowning. Best material, best workmansn, best satisfaction.

DR. J. P. MURRAY,

u25 Queen Street, Charlottetow

TERN TS” af AN a a ————— “seen $8400 006956046695¢6 900 °¢ *eeeee ‘tae CC eee eee e*se800 ef

SAVED.

eee ewe eeeeene

A BED WARMER

ee

eevee mae eereeeeeeen eee

‘Cold Prevented. ::

eesetreoevoeeveeeaeeeveeeeenee

QUR BLANKETS

—AND—

BED COMFORTS

eeeeeveveveeveeeer eee eee eeeeaeeee

.

AS. PATON & G0.

Purse Saved.:::::

eeseeeoeaeeoevoeeeeen eee -_*-

E. R. BROW,

GENEKAL INSURANCE AGENT.

* CHARLOTTETOW OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK,

es

ST. PETER’S

Penny Reading Concert

——IN THE——

Takes place on the Evening of

Thursday, the 28th Instant,

PROGRAMME THIS WEEK.

Doors open at 7.15; Concert at & sharp. Tickets, 15 cents. nov 29

ee

**can doubt this.

e@eeeoeveeee e008 eeeeeeeeeeeeee ee ee eeeeeeeees Bere wrens OOH Ee efeeeeeeeeeeee eeeepeeee eevee eete

=

*For honest goods they are’

oo and Shoe Co. **** without rival.

No

eeee

GEO. T. SLATER & SON, SS, Sa. $5. ..SHOES FOR MEN.

@eeweeeeeeeee eee eee sees seseeseeteeseeeeeseseseeeeeveevee

‘The A herst Boot eee

*eeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeereeeee

eeeeeeveoeveseaeeeeeeeee “Ls: eee

“"*"OUR FOUR

eere J. M. McLEOD & C0., ; : : * Wholesale and Retail.

e*eereeeeaeteeeee ee eee ee ee

eoeenvreeveneeeepeeeeeeeeneeaene

eeeeeeveeeeeee eevee eeeeenee

a

eevee eerweereaeee erases eeseesseeseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeeee CFS HS. FSS HEHSSeSHeeese

eeeevvrereeeveeeeeaeee eee

2 shea CANADIAN RUSBER CO, = ewe FOR eeee

coccccsececesecscsccechhppers and QOvershees.....

Acknowledged by all com- ont petent judges to be the best. ....

TRADE WENNERS, Sooo ooo coro erate keseteees

“® @eervreeeeeeee

eeeeeeeeoeeeee eee. ete eeeeeaesreee8 #

ee eee eee eee ew eee eee ee eeeetenene

4 e208 J. & T. BELL, sss Fine eete 2

eoeeereereeeeeeevee ee eeeeeeeeeeeaee

eer ee eee eeer eevee eeeeeereeee

We will have for Christmas The Largest Stock of

PERFUMES .

Ever Shown in this City.

For a week or so we will sell at bargain rates a lot of Perfumes we want to clear out to make room for the new stock at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

PANTS.

prices,

turers,

Call quick,

The

Elegant Patterns.

Tailors.

PANTS.

Goods purchased direct from manufac-

fe =

Now for the Echo !-=i

PANTS.

Made to order at never-to-be-forgotten

the

/

Time

wear.

year.

at very low prices. you

Shoe Store.

Two Doors Below Prowse Bros. nov20—dy

market at present.

After testing ‘several lots we bought a quantity of the kind we @on-

sidered the best value, and we are now offering it for sale at our stores, as low as the lowest, and the quality the best obtainable. have them refilled at

The price is Bring in your Cans and

BEER & GOFF’S.

ARE YOU FITTED

é-FOR-~

Artic Weather?

STANLEY BROS. |

yeasonable Goods.

Fur Capes,

Fur Gloves,

Fur Jackets, Fur Mitts,

Fur Collars,

Fur Mufts.

STANLEY BROS.

goods.

There are no better Furs im ported into this City than we keep.

Bought direct from the best manu- facturers, we offer them) at lowest prices in the city for first-elass

STANLEY BROS.

vy

PHILHARMONIC HALL

you require good Foct- Our stock is now complete with goods suit- able for this season of the A large stock of Rubbers, the best quay :

want footwear at & low figure try the Cheap

a

McK AY WOOLEN CO., # «2957. 136 queen st, | Swell

ee BREROSENE OL. &

There is a vast difference in the quality of the different Kerosene Oils in .the

nights we

S ¢ *

4 + ge