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THE

Rearster !

ReGisTeR Register! — A meeting of the young and old Liberal- Conservatives will be held in the office of i this evening at 7.30 o'clock, for of adding

Small wood the the voter's list

purpose

names t

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

OCTOBER 38, 1894

YOUNG MEN ATTEND

Tae new electors should attend at < to registering their votes This is tl week in which they can make app:ication to have their names placed on the list voters, REMEMBER THIS FacT: unless your name is on the list you cannot vot

? ;

Electors will feel very much annoyed, on election day they find that thev can: vote, 8 mply because their names do not appear on th: Attend therefore this simple matter, and go to the office of Mr. Charles Sma!iwood any evening this week and make yonr application, or if y

area grit, go tothe office of Mesers. Davies

& Has

te. Bu get your name on,

urd and they will attend to your whether y are grit or Tory

e+e

THE LIMIT OF FREE EDUCATION.

Ir is satisfactory to note that this mat the But there is evidently abroad

ter is under careful consideration of

the people a good deal of misapprehension concerning

it. One of Tue Examiner’s cor-

respoudents, for instance, supposes that we

are desirous of giving up

“ our grand sys

tem of ed ication,” and another compares

free common echools with charity schools

Both of these are the < pinions of extrem

iste, and both are wrong. Our free schools are not charity schools, but co- peratiy schools. That isto say, they exist upor

the principle of co-operation on the part of the whole publ c to accomplish & certain purpose.

the children of all the people up to

The purpose is the education

the point at which all will receive a common our farmers co the

benefit therefrom. As

operate to make cheese, so whol

body of our tax that

State—an

ayers

co-operate to produce requirement of electorate

But

a Free intelligent There is no charity in the case. there may be and there is, under existing circumstances, a great deal of injustice How careful the patrons of our cheese fac of them share in the produce of

Ought the whole body of taxpayers, upon the same ground

tories are that each one shall

have his fair

those factories not of justice, to be careful that the education towards which they contribute their shar from the common fund, shall be of com mon utility and shall not operate against We think

so; and we think that every reasonable

the interests of the Province ?

man must be in agreement with Tue Ex- AMINER this Is it, then, in the interests of the Province that lawyers,

upon point.

doctors, clergymen, engineers, et

receive a large part of their education as | such at

expense, |

the I

are

common

and then permitted w go ont | of the province and employ the ediacation 80 received for the advantage of outsiders? the

whose expense the education was given ?

Is this just to common people at We say that it is not just and we say that the instruction afforded free of charge in

our public schools should—be strictly | as men 4 limited to that which is of common utility | to the people of the Province. i

Does this involve the giving up of our

DAILY

EUROPE WILL INTERFERE,

And Dictate Terms of Settlement Between Japan and China,

The Lond

from Shanghat

wn» Times publishes a despatch aying a despatch from Lien Tsin denies the re port that the Chi-

e have evacuated Corea and also denies that the Japanese are near Yalu river or Thornton Haven. It is tated that Chinese transports are moving vith the utmost freedom in the gulf of Pe Chi Li and that warships at Port Arthur, whieh were engaged in the Yalu fight, will n be repaired and ready for sea with

i cupying

200

the exception of the Lai Yuen which was almost wholly burned } x npon the eastern situation,

Post “The present posi- f China cannot be lightly regarded. mpire were broken up, or its posi n imperilled, the outlook would be ex- remely grave Hitherto we have been wecusiomed to regard China as an ally, and

Pays :

we have treaties and agreements with her vhich require close attention. Li Huag (hang is the only man of eminence in China capable of advising the emperor at this injunction. He deserves any aid Eng- in afford him in his effort tosave hie

untry from the terrible dangers with which it is menac ed

Che Graphic says: “It is time a_ halt

vas called by the European powers inter- Neither Great China the Japanese. former empire the

ate j In kee ping peace Britain nor Russia can wish to see permanentiv « rippled by A state of the 1 raise problems that might set

cnaos mm woul ‘ tld ablaze

rhe Chronicle says: “It is difficult to inderstand why an act so purely adminis- trative as that of increasing the equadron in Chinese waters could not have been de- tided without summoning the cabinet in hot haste from all parts of the United Kingdom and Europe.

The Manchester Guardian says English

in Japan eabled to London r 30 the destination of a secret spedition which left Hirosnima last veek, and also described the policy the

liplomats

Sentem be

Japanese Government would adopt in the

t ofthe collapse of China. Russia ind England, however, have decided that the settlement of the trouble between

‘hina and Japan shall be an international, und not merely a Japanese affair, and this fact has tended to make Japan angry. 1 France, the Guardian says, concur in the plan to make the settlement in international matter. The politics of the United States’ government is uncer- tain. Japan, in her present mood, will pay no heed to any representations made ww the powers, unless they shall be ac- Ch mpanied by tangible avidence of inten- tion to back them up.

rhe paper further says that after a show- ng of force Japan would be told that Eng- land desired that an armistice be estab- lished, and, on behalf of Europe, would mmediately call an interuational confer- ence.

The Paris Figaro, in an article on af- fairs in the east, says if the British inter- fere, China will not be able to resist the desire to prevent the Japanese from profit- ing by the victory over her, and that the peace of Exsrope may be threatened, for France, Russia and the United States would in such case certainly intervene.

Referting to affairs in Madagascar, the Matin says France will allow the people of Madagascar complete religious liberty, but will not permit British missionaries, under cover of religion, to politically in- tiuence the ministers of the queen.

[hs Liverpool Shipping Telegraph as- that a British steamer Jaden with munitions of war is on her way to China

mm a continental port. An enormous rate of freightage has been paid upon the

cargo.

Germany at

serts.

TRUE BRITONS.

Ihe story of the conquest of Matabele proves that not only the British soldier of to- lay, but the British civilian, has in him the stuff that conquerors and_ nation- builders are made of. The Hon. Cecil Rhodes, in a speech which he made at the Cape Town banquet, two or three months go, gave his hearers a clear idea of the ind of men they were who captured Lo Benguia, doing in an incredibly short time pith men the work which

some 1,500

public free school system 7% If so, we

ought to hesitate before assenting to the though its absolute Experienc e

parents

proposition, even

justice is undeniable. has

provel that many will neglect

their duty of educating their chilklren, and there

it is possible too, that, even now,

are some parents who cannot as individuals a‘furd to pay the cost. Experience has also proved that upon the principle of mutual co-operation, under the direction of the

state, a sufficient education to enable al!

electors to vote intelligently and become good citizens can most cheaply and most afforded. To this

} achools

comprehensibly be end private schools and church have everywhere been proved to be insuf- ficient; and to this end public schools are Sat this

the co-operative principle should no longer

necessary. end being reached

be applied. Parents and students, tlhem- selves, should then be required to pay ont of their own pockets for that which is to inure only to their individual advantage. —- NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Oliver Wendel Holmes, whose death is chronicled to-day, was born in 1809. It need not be said that he stood among the foremost of the literary men of America.

—The Guardian is silent as to its ad- mission that the Scott Act is a “partial failure” —and by its silence gives consent Bet it devotes a column or more to the misrepresentation of Tue Examixver. One of the most intelligent of the readers of The Guar lian remarked to-day that he had been studying these parallel,columns and “failed to see where the deadlineas comes in.” We must apologise to Toe Examixer’s readers for having devoted so much atten- tion to the Guardian’s nonsense. The idea of Tue Examixer’s “seeking” to brand the Scott Act a failure was too ridiculous when it was evident that we sought only to stir up the pure minds of the Scott Act promoters to the necessity of eee more vigorous measures for its enforce- ment.

———.——e—__—- That Joyfal Feeling

With the exhilarating sense of ren health and strength and internal cleanli- | nes?, which follows the nse of Syrup of | Figs. is uuknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap subsitutes sometimes offerd but never accepted by the well informed.

wed

ee - < - o

Scrofala humors and all diseases

ed or promoted by impure blood or a low

state of tne eystem, are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

caus-

—_——ooo-——_—_-—-

Oar stock for fall and winter is now} complete. Great bargains in suits and ove r- coats, gents furnishings, etc.

Jouxy McLeop & Co.

STA SLEY BROTHERS BROWNS BLOCK zs

with

mpetent judges declared it would take 10,000 men to accomplish. “With whom,” tid Mr. Rhodes, “did we fight the Mata- ele? Well, really, it is the most amus- ng thing you ever heard of. The gentie- men who volunteered to destroy the Mata- bele power were butchers (a laugh), yes,

aml bakers, too, and men in stores, and men connected with business in this country. Fortunately a number of them

hal volunteer training. Our best man with the artillery I think you will find—I will not mention his name—was a Cape Town man connected with the volunteers. They left their different pursuits and raid : ‘We must settle the question or clear out of the country. And the extraordinary thing is that these men went in with the column of 860 men and did the business.”

Another speaker at the same banquet said: “I wonder,if ever in the history of the world has a warlike, powerful and populous race been conquered and subju- gated, and driven from its capital by a

| handful of volunteers and a small force of

regulars led by a civilian doctor (Doctor Jameson) for this is in brief how history nas recently been made in South Africa and this within a space of 30 days—our 30 days’ war.” The stand made by Major Wilson and his little band of thirty- four in the Matabele campaign is as heroic as anything recorded in history. This handful of men of the British race were surrounded by an army of from three to four thousand armed savages. They had, it is believed, among them about 3,000 rounds of ammunition. These men held their ground from early in the morning until well on in the afternoon against the ho-t by which they were surrounded. Mr. James Dawson, a South African mer- chant and a friend of Lo Bengula, found he remains of those heroes in an oval wood “about 20 yards une way and 15 another.” The fellows stood by one another until the last man was killed. Mr. Daw- eon obtained a fragmentary account of the fight from the who took part in it. The Zulus were loud in the praise of the heroic thirty-four. They called them “men of men,” the very best men they would wish to have before them. The thirty-four men seem never to have lost heart, they kept on cheering to the last. One of the men took a stand on 4 small elevation near the others and fought nubly as long as he had breath.

“No one,” said Mr. Dawson, “knows who he When all the others were pretty well disabled, or dixabled altogether, this man was able to stand, and he went twenty yards off to a little mound in an open space. When the natives came he beat them off. The natives began to think he was bewitched, so they gave him time to collec: rifles and revolvers from the re- mains of the party, and he took them to his place. When they came on again he must have fought splendidly, because he killed a lot of them. He emptied all his guns, and then took to his revolyers, He heat them off twice, but he was at last shot in the hip; and even on the ground Le still fought until he was killed.”

epace in a

noble

was.

EXAMINER »

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

WHY NOT?

Sir,—It seems to me that “Education- alist,” in your last issue is in possession of juct that “little learning,” which he says with the poet, “is a dangerous thing.” 1 never saw worse nonsense in print. He wants to know why a poor man’s ehildren should not be obanaed in all the higher branches ? I repty, for just the same rea- son that they cannot wear silk dresses, or keep carriages or servants—because they are not able to pay for them. Next he will want the state to provide them with food and clothing, and (if he is a bicycle agent) supply them each with a bicycle of the most approved pattern. Instead of taxing rea] estates for a]! this, I propose that they tax fools according to their folly, and then perhaps “Educationalist” will not escape contributing largely to tbe “Higher Elu- cation Fund.”

Prorerty Howpex.

BICYCLE RECORDS, Sir,—A writer in Saturday’s Patriot signing himself “S. G. C.” has something

to say on cycling. He is evidently not abreast of the times. A fewdays since I

saw by Tae Examixer,where Johnny John- son made the record 1.50 3-5 for a paced mile. And again it is news to me to know Bliss got down as low as 1.51}. “Pin- key’s” present record is slower than 1.52. Seconds or fractions of seconds count at this stage. Talking of bicycle records, has “S. G. C.” heard about Zimmerman’s 1.45 in Europe recently ! Tirep.

REFORMER OR DEFORMER?

Six,—When I read the letter of “Reformer” on Saturday evening I hal to rub my eyes and think whether I waa in the nineteenth century or the sixteenth. Should he not have signed himself de- former rather than reformer?” Are ‘judges’, lawyers’, doctors’, aud other wealthy men’s sons” made of different clay to other children, that they should not share in our public schools system? No: then let them rub shoulder to shoulder with the despised poorer classes, and probably find out in the rubbing that

they have not inherited their fathers’ brains, ifthey do expect to inherit his money.

As for the teachers, they are offered a certain remuneration for certain work They may take it or leave it. If they de- cline there are plenty of others ready to step into their places. It is not necessary to pay high wages in these days of keen competition.

B. A.

BEARING SEA SEALS,

United States Patro! Officers P)@ liet Rather ~ Discouraging Reports,

According to late Washington advices, the reports of the naval officers command- ing the vessels on the Behring Sea patrol prevent a very discouraging outlook for the future of the United Stated seal fixher- ies. Generally these reports show tuat the regulations imposed in accordance with the findings of the Paris arbitration are of little avail in protectiug the seals during what is known as the open season. While a belt sixty miles wide im the ocean sur- rounding the seal islands 1s close to seal- ing craft, they have not suffered from the prohibition, for the navel officers report that the seals are found asleep all. ever the surface of the ocean outside of the closed zone. The pelagic sealers killed about 25,000 seals in this way last season and the officers esfimate that fully 80 per cent of these were females, entailing an additional loss of many pup seals. In ad- dition to this number it is not doubted that very many seals were killed and sunk before their bodies could be recovered, and so were not reported. One officer ventures the prediction that at the present rate of slaughter the seals will be exter- minated in five years regardless of any action by the government, 2+O- oe —______--—-

PERSONAL.

Mr. Oswald Hornsby, of the Merchants Bank of Halifax, Truro, is visiting rela- tives and friends in Charlottetown.

Premier Peters and the Commissioner of Public Works were passengers in the western train on Saturday evening.

Mr, Ak xinder, mayor ot Campbelton, N.B.,a lumberman, was taking in the Exhibition last week. He left for home Saturday morning taking away some horses with him.—Pioneer.

Mrs. Dr. Sprague, of St. John, is in the city,en route home from P. E. [-laud, where she has been attending the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society meeting.—- Moncton Times. :

Mr. B. W. Harris, of this city, who has been studying medicine in the office of Dr. Kelly for some time past, left a few days ago for New York to prosecute his studies at the University Medical College.

Weare much pleased to observe the name of our young friend, Mr. M. B. Trainor, on the staff of editors of The Owl, a bright and interesting magazine pub- lished by the students of the University of Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dell, of North River, celebrated their golden wedding on Wednesday la+t. They received a goodly number of beantiful presents on the occa- sion. The old couple are still tale and hearty, and have the best wishes of many friends for continued good health and happiness.

—_._

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

The very best value we have ever shown. We sell 20c flannel for l6c. We sell 25c flannel for 20c. Wesell 34c flannel for 28c. We sell 42c flannel for 35c.—Jas. Parox & Co.

Bargains below Zero—50 dress lengths of 10 yards for thesmall sum of seventy cents, at James Paton & Co’s, Wholesale and Retail.

Ten dozen, working men’s shirts, good serviceable color, for the small sum of 45 cents—Jas Paton & Co.

500 gents’ undershirts for 25 cts each, worth 30 cts—Jas Paton & Co.

Prowse Bros’ great sale commences _to- morrow morning at9 o’clock. Be on hand if you want bargains, for bargains wil] be given right and left—Prowse Bros.

Have you seen the show window of Weeks & Warren? They hold the fort for the newest lines of boots and shoes, made on the most modern lasts. They are neat and durable; give them a call when out shopping.

Shorthand in a short series of easy, pro- gressive lessons. Mr. Croskill’s* evening class begins Monday evening, October 8th.

octd

75 cents.—Look at our boot window to- day. Seventy-five cents will buy boots and shoes to-day (Saturday), worth double that. Don’t fail to call, if you wanta pair, at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

MEETING AT CRAPAUD.

CREAMERY

A meeting of the patrons of Crapand creamery was held in Crapai! Hall last evening to eonsider*the advisability of ruhning the creamery during the winter season. On motion of Richard C. Lea, Esq., Dr. Robertson was appointed chair- man, and the undersigned Secretary. Pro- fessor T. J. Dillon being present, was call- ed upon to address thie meeting on winter dairying. He referred to the falling off of the fishing industry in this Province, and stated that since 1891 between forty and fifty thousand dollars a year were lost to this Province in this industry. This amount, said Mr. Dillon, should be made up in some way andl’ tave itas his opinion that if the farmers would give more atter- tion to dairying and feeding the products of the farm to the cows, that an equival- ent'sum would turn into the pockets of the people of this Province.

Mr. Dillon congratulated the farmers of |

Crapaud and also the patrons from each section who supplied milk to the Crapaud creamery, and said there was no reason why the creamery could not be kept run ning until the end of the year.

John Moore, Esq., R. C. Lea, Esq., and R. F. Lord also addressed the meeting, and advised feeding the products of the farm at home, instead of shipping it in bags to the differeat ports. They also spoke in favor of running the creamery well into the winter months. As the hay crop and root crop were abundant, there was no rea- son why the milk supply could not be kept up.

A. E. Trowsdale, Esq., a patron of the Hampton cheese factory, would like to see the two factori#s combined, and make cheese in. summer and butter in winter, bnt the idea was not entertained by by our farmers here.

Mr. Dillon remarsed that the meeting was one of the best le had attended at Crapaud, and advised the farmers to work with a will and the creamery would assur- edly be a success.

A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Dil- lon by the chairman, and the meeting was closed.

O. B. Wapmay,. Secretary. Crapaud, Oct. 6th, 1894. (Patriot please copy.) ao SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS, SUMMERSIDE, Oct. 2.

Shipped per steamer Northumberland,

Cameron master, for Point du Chene on

4th:

16 CRSO6 CR8S........0sckengrodiesy pe: 6See 3 bris cranberries.w.«.....-<.. io 250 yds Island chotht. 20.0... ce00... 175 SEDUCE WERE Hin ois sccsecs cede +00 645 90 Ibs butter..... ae Sale 16 $ 1077

By same str on Srd: OD GRU FOR... bscntcepines-tccne 408 256 Drie Oysters .....0000. «seccssees _ 3 horses..12.,54e¥0e06 iciviies sexes 340 2 live hegs oo pepesccccoese © 068 eeeeee 30 $ 1286

PAERLAEA> PAPA BUAATAAUMG 8‘ WORTH A GUINEA ASOX.”

Bers S

SICK HEADACHE

Diserdered Liver, ete.

> They Act Like Magic on the Vital Orgars, @ Regulating the Secretions, restoring long $ lost Compiexion, bringing back the Keen , Edge of Appetite, and arousing with the y ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical energy of the human frame. These Facts ¢ are admitted by thousands, in a!l classcs of y Sgciety. Largest Sale in the World.

2 Covered with a Tasteless & Solcble Coating, $ Wholesale Acts. FR & Sons, Ld, Montreal,

2 for sate try a:l dritegists.

PS NO RA Ae ROO RARE HOR 4 GS

‘ard of Thanks.

The Executive Committee charged with the management of the New Cathedral Bazaar tender their sincere thanks tothe Press for exceedingly generous treatment in the way of free advertising. In this connection THE EXAMINER deserves special mention. They also wish to thank the mansagement of the P. FEF. Island Railway for the use of lead- lights, eie.; and Mrs. Unoworth, on behalf of ber la‘e husband, will please accept their sin- cere thanks jor the use of all the timber that supported the flooring of the Rink, and which wus so generously lent by Mr. Unsworth a short time previous to his lamented death, The Comiplitee als@ wish to thank Messrs. Prowse Bros, and Moore & McLeod for flags; and Thomas Hamiapac. Esq., has their sin- cere thanks for the of innumeribie flags, bunting, cic. Their sincere thanks are also tendered the Citizens’, Artillery, St. Dun- stan’s and League of the Cross Bands for kind services rendeied; and Messrs. R. Beairsto and A. MeNeill bave their thanks for invalu- able services. ‘They also desire to tender their sincere thanks to the ladies and gentle- meno in charge of the different departments of the work forthe troubie and time spent, as well as the activity and enerzy manifested in making preparations andin conducting the affair so successfully; and their heartfelt thanks are aiso tendered the public for the liberal patronage extefided. They also wish to thank everyone who contributed in any way towards mating the Bazaar the success which it proved to have been; and lastly, the noble-hearted donors, one and all, to whose generous impulses the Success which has been achieved is so largely due octs

--* NOTICE.

4 >

All parties indebted to the late firm of Morris & Hyndman are hereby notified to pay the same at the office of J. & T. Mor- ris before the Ist day of November. All amounts unpaid by that date will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection.

THOS. MCRRIS, C. A. HYNDMAN.

oct8—lw

There is always a best, even among a score of good things, and every pipe smoker who has tried the Mastiff brand acknowledges it to be the sweetest, coolest smoking to- bacco made. It does not bite

the tongue, and is positively

free from any foreign mixture, J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richn ond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

SpecraL Desratonas ro Tue Hximiner

Against

— m : —

Insure

Accidents With

E. R. BROW Bock. CH’TOWN.

BLOCK, Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

(ttawa Notes.

Orrawa, Oct. &

The proclamatgpn of Thursday, Novem- ber 22 as Thanksgiving day was issued on Saturday.

Sir C. H. Tapper returned from North Bay last night. He spoke there on Friday evening, and delivered a scathing criticism of the grit policy.

International Cricket.

LoweLL, Oct. 8,

In the cricket match between Lord Hawke’s team and All Massachusetts, at the end of an even innings on Saturday, the score stood 176 to 53 in favor of the Englishmen. The latter go to bat again to-day.

Woman's Championship.

Sr. Louis, Oct. 8. A sculling race between Tillie Ashley, of Hartford, and Rose Mosentheim, for the female championship of America, was won by the latter. Time 1.39 for the quar- ter mile.

Se

Ecclesiastical Litigation. Boston, Oct. 8. Father Fitzgerald, who for some time has had an ecclesiastical litigation with rchbishop Williams, has entered a new suit azainst the Archbishop for $30,000 damages for breach of contract.

A Splendid Bank Showing.

Monxrreat, Oct. 8. The annual report of Molson’s Bank shows a splendid year’s work. The net profits reach 13 per cent, of the capital.

Race at New York.

New York, Oct. 8. The race between Henry of Navarre, Domino and Clifford was won by Navarre; Clifford second. ‘Time 1.52}.

Death of Oliver Wendell Holmes.

Boston, Oct. 8.

Dr. Oliver Wendel Holmes died yester- day. His death was very easy.

The Alix-Directum Race.

Boston, Oct. 8.

The Alix-Directum race has been fixed for Oct. 20th at Mystic Park.

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Forr Scorrt, Kas., Oct. 5.—W. B. Web- ster,a WC T U lawyer,. who has been making war on the saloons, has related to the police a plot to murder him. He learn- ed that two hard local characters were ew- ployed to attempt the deed at his house last night. Mr. Webstersent his family away and called in several neighbors and al] arrayed for defence. At midnight the two suspected men attempted to draw Mr. Webster to the yard, but discovering the presence ofan armed force, they fled. Mr Webster is curroborated by prominent citi- zens. Jie has sworn out warrants for the arrest of seven saloon keepers.

Monrreat. Oct. 5.—A Quebec despatch to the Star says: Mgr. Satolli, the papal representative at Washington, wi:l arrive here on October, 17th inst., and will reside at the cardnal’s palace for a few days.

Wixyirec, October 5.—-Yesterday’s wheat shipments over the C. P. R. were the heaviest on record, 310 cars passing through Winnipeg for Fort Williams. Al together 59 trains of freight left on the C- P. R. yesterday, mostly laden with wheat and other Manitoba produce.

Buy your winter clothing at J. B. Mac donald & Co’s.

Buy your boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

RIGHT PRICES

—AND—

Best Bulbs.

We are selling Peter Hen- derson & Cos. Bulbs at same price as Henderson & Co. sell them in New York. This ensures the best Bulbs and right prices. We have Hya- cinths, Tulips, Crocus, Free- sias, Easter Lilies, ete. Call and inspect.

GEORGE CARTER & CO, Dealers in Seeds, Bulbs, Books, &c.,

187 Queen Square.

oct2

UNDERTAKING.

The City Gents are getting so tired they can’t or won’t walk; therefore the sul- scriber has grovided a PALL BEARER’S WAGON, which will be in readiness at all times, together with everything re- quired for Funeral purposes, and at moderate charges.

EMBALMING attended notice.

to at short

ISAAC W. WADMAN, octs—eod & wy Grafton Street.

We thank the Ladies and the hearty response they gave

Week,

Hundreds of Genuine Bonanzas were disposed of on Friday

and Saturday.

Hundreds of Remnants on our counter

‘Why Do the People Flock Our Way?

Because they believe our advertisements, 22! they always find the goods as

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8,-~ 1894.

advertised,

Gentlemen of Charlottetown for fo our Opening Benanza Bargaiy

Day. Everything sold for cash.

discount.

TO CO ON AS USUAL

in the same old rut, never changing, never to anticipate what will be needed, to enter the field after the fight is over and the prises won, is not our way.

We never had

provement,

‘

Ms )

fondness

fi Tr

ruts.

We forecast the future—are first in the field with new

styles that create a demand for our Shoes.

is so popular.

J. & T. BELL'S FINE BOOTS ANB SHOES,

THs AMHERST WAND-MAD" I

Wholesale

Charlottetown, October 6, 1894.

and Retail Bicots

&

Pe

4

J. M. McLE0D

TS AND SHOES, |

and Shoes.

to-morrow, Market Remember, one price and ng

In the

street, “we keep our eye peeled” for new paths. that lead to im

thea they come

vernacular of the

That's why our Store

| Gur Leaders! 3

Sole Control.

& C

Gentlemen, we don’t want to court you for your trade, outside of treating you with courtesy and giving you what we conssder values not easily duplicated. If we give you goods for little or nothing we are cheating somebody. Our

good customers would not go in for that, so we promise you

TH

cheap.

buying.

the place.

Another lot of TRE SES and beautiful Rug Drawing Room Sets aud Parlor Suits, very” Look at our new line of CITAMBER SETS before

nm

SPRING

JOHN

CY PLEASE A

2m Quality and Price. |

— ——————— eee Lee -

those WOVEN WIRE SPRING MAT. COTS, the

We please the people every time.

cheapest yet. Our

Don’t forget

€

that none can undersell us, Charlottetown, Angu-1 18 1°°4—1 t value considered. Our trade s% ss pe = = ; e 3 : i has been steadily growing, | a ~ : 2S ¢ 7. g o through, we presum>, just | BE 3 228 .& _3 treatment, which is an ‘ndica- | ie “2 5 3.5 Ci = tion of life and heslth from a | ue =i 2. 2i*:: 5 i = 2 i j } Yon’ t hea | — —_ we = —4 <g * S S ——— = nee a s POL ge eg eta | 3B Ai A-~ Bi22*2=G i, B . #5 afraid to put us to ite) = S: S* 35 *2:2=5S-F SEG trouble by asking to see our) & as. Ss Be*-- st meee ; . | bs. tea 5: BAS “ain, . 5 ait » at SS He goods. We will be always | on EEE & age io aes tia wn > ot a pleased to see you. | ge fo a £3 fe Sf me tict a bt Be ke apy a | — a ee ee © Mees ee 24. — — = a= =» > “5 , on a. cH itt a. 2 a. a. cee

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Your special attention is invited to our ladies who are in mourning or those who

wear black frem choice,

German and French manufacturers of High-class Black Goods.

Kflects, ete., and the Stuffs offered.

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unique collection of Black Dress Goods, suitable alike to The greatest care hs been bestowed upon the selection of the present stock, which is now thoroughly representative of English, The very newest fabrics are shown, viz, Granite Cloths, Figured Soliels, Cheviots, Coating Serges, Cravenettes, Hopsacks, Fancy Crepe goods are marked at the closest prices consistent with the high grade of

Solid Leather

CHEAP,

Goff Bros’. Boot Factory.

Charlottetown, Sept

iene

Gaterproof Lepe Beals,

AT

GOOD WEAR,

°) 1894—m wf

EANTLES and | FURS

a Specialty.

STANLEY BROS: