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THB DAILY BX. AINER.
DECEMBER 30, 1895.
cone THE DIFFERENCE. ou , Wut t Christianity, Civ zat i and commercial interests are mbined in & sirong protest against the ld¢ . ‘ war be tween Great Britain and tl United States, there is a@ remaraauie litference i} } ns held concerning the positions take! a 1 Venezuela dispute by Lord | Sa vy ar President ( veland res— | pect y The enlightened opinion of |
Great Britain, the United States, and the
world at large emphatically supports the British Premier ; and it 1s unitediy deciar el by the press and peop/e of Great Brit ain that, in view of the tone a 1 languag of the Viney not and the Py i message, Lord Salisb iry has no short of national humiliation, but the maintenance of hes pos itic 5
other kand, even those whose sympathies
are with Venezuela and who would fain |
. ' ; ; al uphold President Cleveland, are compelled to admit that the pretensions of his gov
ernment are jnadmissable, the Monroe licable, and his treatment of the case a blunder. Thus Harper's Weekly, hitherto an admiring supporter of President Cleveland, says that 1t was not
expected that he would leave “to Great
Britain no escape—at least no escape vis ible at present—from the bar alternative of direct submission to our demand or fight.” ‘This message,” continues, “seems to thrust upon British statesmen the momentous question whether, on the one band, they can afford to yield toa per- emptory demand of the United States under circumstances of humiliation; and to pash a foreign power, with whom it is our wish as well as our interest to live upon termsof friendly intercourse, in a case of difference, to the point of humiliation, 1s in our opinion a thing which should be avoided until it becemes absolutely neces- sary.” Thejbelief that the President’s action has been hasty and foolish seems to have reached even the Capitol itself. We are told in a despatch from Washington that there is an uncomfortable feelicg in offic ial and political circles “that the Ven
uelana may have concealed some facts re- lating to their evidence, or that they have net investigated their title as carefully as they should have done. There is also, it ie said, just a bare suspicion that Lord Salisbury has some surprises in store for this government concerning the evidence whici his agents found at Madrid. It is remembered that in his note Lord Salis buey mentioned briefly the records found at the Spanish capital, but did not give copies of them or de more than to eay ina general way that they upheld the British contention. It is surmised that he has by this time carefully examined those records anil from them adduced a pretty strong support of the claim that the western lim- its of the Dutch poasessions were at the Or noco, and not at the Exsequibe. If Lord Salisbury is now at work upon a second communicationto this government, as is hinted in the despatches from London, it is believed the new evidence forms the topic of his note. The statement is positively made by re- sponsible members of the Government that if the commission finds evidence sup porting Great Britain’s claim, it will so report. If Venezuela has no rights within the disputed territory, the commission will certify to that fact, and thereby bring the entire subject, so far as the Govern-
ment is concerned, to an end t is for- tunate that this loophole of escape from the untenable position occupied by Presi- dent Cleveland has been provided ; and we may indulge the hope that advan tage of it will betaken. It is significant that “ the Washington public has settled down to the conviction that the Great Britain-Venezuela controversy will be amicably settled, and without any serious friction between England the United States.” We are told that feature of the Venezuelan question now
‘the only
of concern to the officials at Washington ia the attitude of the Venezuelans them- seives, 23 shown in despatches to the Herald from Caracas. preparations in Venezuela is seriously de-
The report of war
precated at the Capitul. Intimations have, 1: ia said, been made to the Venezuelan Government of the necessity of keeping
the war spirit down. It is not the inten-
tion of the United States’ authorities to} Revere Hotel yesterday. He left this permit Venezuela to drag the United |
States into war. augurate hostilities, she would have to abide the consequences, without support, States’ Government.” ‘1 iis is the gist
of a Washington despatch embodving the
difference between Lor Salisbury and |
President Cleveland lies m ibe fact that
tie former isin the right and the latter
in the wrong. We may safely conclude }
that the right will, in the end, prevail.
| concerning one who is about to become a
_~
Ose
—Bon. Mr. Foster said in the course of his latest speech in Montreal: “It seems iG me that the people have not dealt very uokindly with the Liberal-Conservative party. I don’t see why we should fear ic Tace the electorate. We faced the electorate in 1878 and 1882, and 1887, and 189] » and every time they sent us back to power. | And, sir, if with men like Alexander Mc- Kenzie end Edward Blake at the head of the Opposition we were not afraid to meet the Liberal party, heaven knows we are not afraid to meet them to-day with men like Mr. Laurier and J. Israel Tarte at their head. This may be a trick he has of whistling to keep the courage of his fol- lowers up, but when you sound the facts they do not seem to have much botton to them. We are not afraid to meet the | people.”
On
Lapirs, clean your kid gloves with Jose hine Glove Cleaner. It is not a liquid, eaves no odor, and can be used while the
glove is on the hand. For sale only at A. W. Reddin’s drugstore. ie 2
Our Store is
as Christmas remembrances to their | family estates—tastefully arranged and
mere ‘“ insinuation —_ anonymous | If another slashing editorial should appear
| 7
Montreai...... 107,225
Upon the
| Bull is, to be sure. Is there any wonder
a ee a Se
NOTES AND CCMMENTS.
—Mr. Laurier will have a Happy New
Year. He has been giyen Jimmy Me Shane.
It is po wonder that Montreal is suf- fering from bad government and over taxation when its citizens prefer such men as James McShane _ before Sir William Hingsto:
—Lord ani Lady Aberdeen bave sent
; : ; is in this city and elsewhere, floral
imbutes from Scotland, plucked on the representing the badge of the Gordons, ight notto permit the
— The Guardian 0
yrrespondent to disturb ita Christmas joy.
the * insinuation * peope will begin
@oout ti
to think that there is something in it
| Hochelaga, the county in which Montreal
— The population of Montreal and * | is situated, in the three census years, was
as follows :
i871. Flos. 1891.
140,747 182,695 Hochelaga 25,540 40,079 80,998 TOE Fics 122,865 180,826 263,693
Those figures seem to indicate that the great commercial centre of Canada has not been ruined by the N. P.
The new tariff bill for increasing the revenue of the United States is pow pre nared, and will come up before Congress
| immediately atter the holidays nu 2
understood Canadian products of all kinds are to be heavily taxed, more especially
treat | fish. The bill provides fora duty on carn d
lobsters of 25 cents per dozen cans. This cannot fail to seriously affect the lobster
| canning industry. A duty of 25 cents per
dozen, or $1.00 per case, will have the effect of throwing a large quantity of canned lob-ters on the English and Kuro pean markets whch would otherwise be consumed in the United States, and a de- cline in price will be the necessary conse quence.
—A writer in the Boston Transcript, who starts ont on some notes on Africa by the remark that Great Britain has a cov etous eye on the “beautiful” country of Ashantee makes a slight break a few par- agraphs down and says: “The Nyas~s country has made great progress under the British administration. There are now seventeen steamboats on Lake Nyassa, and throughout the country there 13 a vast extent of peaceful and pro-perous villages, and a happy, contevted people, who are saved from the horror of cannibalism and the slave trade.” Upon this the Boston Standard remerxs: “What a dreadful bully and tyrant and land grabber Jobn
that the virtuous New York Sun con- Pim
demns such Brit.sh aggressions ?
MR FERGUSON AND THE AGRICUL- FURAL DEPALTMENT (St. John Sun.)
Dr. Montague, on taking over the de- partment of agriculture, gave some ipfor- mation to the press as to the policy which he propose to pursue. Among his other announcements was this:
“TI have asked the leader of the goverv- ment to request the Hon. Dona'd f ergusoo of Prince Edward Island, who is a leading farmer of that Island, to represent the agricultural department in the upper chamber, Mr. Ferguson has kindly agreed, if requested, to dso, to take the work there, as well as to give his hearty co- operation in connec ion with the various lines which it is intend-d should be under- taken by the depart:nent.”
We should like to see Mr. Ferguson in charge of a portfolio, for he is one of the ablest mem in the Senate. Bat while he will not fare so well with a share of the management of the department of agricul- ture a3 he would in control of another and less important branch of the public service, he will be able in this position to perform better service to Eastern Canada, and especially to the interest of his own province. The dairy industry of Prince Edward Island owes a great deal to the influence and attention of Mr. Ferguson, who has been untiring in his efforts to help the farmers to meet the conditions that now prevail. The province has in two or three years been brought to the front rank as a cheese—producing dir- trict. The department will not cease to promote and encourage this industry while making other important departures. Last session the Minister of Agriculture tai in the Senate, and Dr. Montague was the representative of the portfolio in the House of Commona. Now the Doctor has been promoted, and Mr. Ferguson takes ibe position in tee Senate that the present minister tock last year ia the Commons
ee
{ Mr. 1. H. Davies, M. P., will leave fer
; on @ holiday trip to his home in Melro-e,
Should that country in |
‘ | moral or otherwise, from the United | tions,
. net ae } mas day by the congregation of the Main jatest conclusions of the politiwians, Thx
, given it a standing and reputation here
express every confidence in her as a
+2 S:neere expression of the loss kinder-
| removal.”
PERSONAL,
Uttawa on Thursday morning.
Mr. H.A Wood worth, of the Guardian, has returned from his holiday trip to Nova Scotia.
Mr. W. J. O Rielly left a day or two ago
N. B. Before his retarn he will probably visit Boston and other cities of the United States.
Prof. D. S. McLeod, of St. Vincent, Minn , who hae been visiting friends and relatives at Kinross, registered at the
morning on return to his adopted home. Mr. James C. Lawson, well-known in this city, has recently paseed a successfut examination in the training school of ped- agogy at Regina, N. W. T. Congratula-
The St. John Gazette says: “Rev. J. At Gordon was well remembered on Christ-
Street Baptist charch of which he is pas- tor. Members of churches of which Mr. Gordon was formerly a paster also remem- bered the Rev. gentleman, particularly the Charlottetown Baptist church congrega- uicn.
The Daily Herald, of Fredericton says
citizen of Charlottetown: “Miss Sayre, who is leaving this ciiy to engage in kin- dergarten work in Charluttetown, carries with her the best wishes of all who have the pleasure of her acquaintance. She was the pioneer of kindergarten in Fred- icton, and by her indefatigable labors has
which will ensure its continuance on a perman-nt basis. Miss Sayre was simply idolized by the little ones who came uncer her instruction, and their parents
teacher. She has made a deep impress on the minds of her youthful charges, and they part from her with feelings of very greut regret. Socialy, too, Miss Sayre was a favorite, and the Daily Herald only expresses the general feeling of this com— mucity when it says good-bye to her with
r
aren work and social circles feel at her
me -
‘Jar coffee is fresh ground. A fine ar- s riment of fruits, nuts, candy, syrups and cordials to choose from at Sanderson
STATES.
Extraordinary Interference of
the States for Ven- ezuela
Comments of the American Press.
A QUESTION OF REPUBLICS.
The New York Evening Post publishes the following editorials :
Whetherthe Olney-Cleveland doctrine is the Monroe doctrine, or even a neces- sary corollary of the Monroe doctrine, is a qnestion likely to be discussed for months to come by publicists of all degrees of cap- acity. To the average citizen, much of the diseussion will be simply corfusing. \ rations) judgment presumes a know ledge of nineteenth century history, whien few possess, and an appreciation of the value of historical facts of which few are capable. There is one side of the ques tion, however, which needs only to be stated to be at once comprehended. At that time the Monroe doctrine was for- mulated, the absolute mona-chies of Eur- ope, banded togther in the Holy Alliance, were considering the reestablishment of Spanish authority over the independent South American Republics. In announe- ing our determination to oppose any such attempt, we Jaid much stress on the anti- thesis between European and American political principles. The Holy Alliance
was the champion of unlimited kingly ruie, and we made our- selves champions of popniar govern ment in the Western hemisphere. It
is a remarkable example of the power of words to take the place of ideas that our Goverr ment should now revert tothis old ery. ani call upon us to stand by Vene- zuela, as @ Republic, against Great Britain —our ally in the previous controversy aa a monarchy. Of course Venezuela is cal!- ed a republic, as Great Britain is called a monarchy; but, if we go behind the names and consider the facts, whatdo we find ? [t is notorious that in Latin America the majority of the so-called republics are military dictatorships, tempered by periodi- cal revolutions. In the intermediate
the reign of each military tyrant the forms of republican government are observed, elections are held, but the “purity of the ballot’ is protected by troops, and the suc- ce-s of the government candidates is as- sured by the show of armed forces. Dnr- ing the periods of revolutionary anarchy all traces of republicanism disappear. There is no security for life or property, except in the case of foreigners, who are protected by the war-vessels of their re- spective countries.
It is notorious that Venezuela is a re- public of this sort. A revolution occurred there less than four years ago; ex-Presid-
President Palacio, and ousted it. The struggle for power continued for several months, and at the close of the war the condition of the country was described in all the European and American papers as “deplorable.” This is the “republic” which we are called upon to protect in the name and for the sake of liberty. This ix the sort of government that we are to aid in maintaining to theend thet our good republican morals may not be corrupted by evil monarchic communications. This is the result we reach by reasoning from phrases. The truth is, of course, that if we fear contamination, it is not against the constitutional states of Europe that we should first establish quarantine, but against our Latin-American neighbors. tbe danger which more seriously threat- ens popniar government to-day is not moa- archy, but anarchy. And what kind of a monarchy is Great Britain? Is its goy- ernment less popular than that of Ven- ezuela? Is it less popular than that of the United States even? Conservative English statesmen, including Lord Salisbury, have lamented the fact that Eng-
country than ourfown ; that she lacks the checks which our written constitution, in- terpreted by our Federal State judiciaries, impose upon our elected representatives, Sir Henry Maine declares that we have preserved in our presidency, the monarchy of George IIf, Continental European publicists take similar views. Nearly a score of years azo one of the most brilliant
of Frary, declared that if we go behind the e
their real character, “Great Brita‘n is a republic with a hereditary president, and elective kiog.” the power of our executive, '-y his per-onal decision in bringing onr country to the verge cf war, is a striking confirmation of Marne’s assertion and Frary’s paradox.
The works of Frary from which we draw the passage above cited is entitled, “The Demagogue’s Manual.” The context explains that the demagogue should nct himself be deceived by the names of things; he should only use them to mi-lead the people, who rarely distinguish between names and realities.
The second article reads: America is one happy country in the world whose workable resources far surpass its dis, os- able capita!. We have not quarter enough capital of our own to develop them. We are, therefore, compelled, as a condition of material progress, to get all we can from Europe. In sending her millions of emigrants here she bas also to send the money to employ them. Auy one, therefore, who irrests this flow ot European capital, or who frightens it away, is as much an enemy of the country as the invader v: bo should block our rail- roads, trample down our wheat fields, and close our mines, Let him, also, be anathema. There isa class of Jingoes among us who have been, and are, to-day, the curse of the Old World, and a blot on our civilizaton, who maintain that the poor man ought to be glad to be out of work, and see his children starving, if his wages can be ured in slaughtering the natives of some other country in defence of something which a small knot of
The Coming Battle.
periods between successive cCictatorships, their condition is one of anarchy. During
ent Crespo attacked the government of
| 13 F eadinig..
land is becoming a more democratic |
French political writers, M. Raoul |
names of the two government and exami: e|
. 9° ° the United States a monarchy with an] v2 per cent. discount. The present exbibition of | miss this
per cent. discount. year’s goods.
gent emen at the National Capital choose to coxsider the “ national honor.”
hear much of the current talk which pre- cedes & war, one would imagine that |
could haadle, tasie, or cut in slices, where- a, in nine cases out of ten, it is nothing } but a notion of the Bill Chandlers or Cabot Lodges, to which nv one would lis- | ten fora mement if it related to his pri- | vate affairs, Most wars or‘ginate in some | concoction cf a not very respectable brain. | Hundreds of thousan is perish that some stupid or wicked politician miy be glori- fied.
PLEASED WITH CANADA'S STAND.
Loxpox, Dec. 27.—Interviews with the
oe =. 430 2i
full
of Suggestions For Holiday
shoppers ! STANLEY BROTHERS.
leading Anglo-Capadian bankers and ship} pers aud men of business, all show a strong-
ly growing conviction that the financial crisis makes war between Great Britain and the United States impossible. All the par- ties interviewed speak warmly of the calm, yet decided, support given Great Britain by the Canadian journals of all shades of opinion. Salisbury and England that even when
This, they say, has shown Lord
Canadian homes are in peril Canada stands firm to the Motherland. Itis#til] suggest-
ed that the Canadian and Imperial govern
ments should at once provide Canada with
enough cf the newest rifles to make an
effective Canadian defence against an American invasion.
Our baiiles with Uncle Sam are not likely to be very serious, but “ Life is Real, Life is Earnest,” and in fighting its battles the young must qualify-themse’ ves for tLe contest or defeat is sure. A course in the
P, E. I, Commercial College,
which en braces Book-keeping, Commer- cia! Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Short- band and Typewriting, will eoabie any young man or young woman to success- fully compete for the best positions in the field of commerce.
All classes re open January 6th.
S. fF. HODGSON, dec30 Principa).
Wanted for Season 1896,
Fifty Lobster Fishermen with Boats, for Grand Entry, Magdalen Islands. Excel- lent Mackerel Ground. For terms address at once Z JAMES E. GRANT,
Charlottetown, P. E, I. dec30 dy lw wy 2i
snares CEP concen
ST. PAUL’S Sunday School Concert,
——TO BE HELD——
IN THE SCHOOLROOM
——ON—— Tuesday Evening, Dec. dist, 1895.
1 Caro} (So!o and Chorus)—“ At the’ Break of Christenns DOe ™. oc.0s tens 9 ss ao cB nda Miss Edna White and Scholyps, e2 Piano Duet..... 4 aseuRs: Ue" kvaseeuse Ee -Ohavece The Misses § leizon. 3 Carol—*’Tis the Meiiy, Merry Christ- ente DAG ™.. sinccedcksas ys cakcade, cieseeaoed The Smallest Scholars, 4 Recitation—* Four Little Sunbeams”...... Four Little Girls. 6 Piano Solo......... ecee gies 9 @ Beccecd Miss Constane* Fitzgerald. 6 Round in 3 Parts—* Early to Bed and Bearey to Rise ™, 2. niece ocences fcholars. y EO. |. cncesins sataiciil epenieawke edeceey Miss Evelyn Haszard. 8 Vocal Solo—*“ It Came Upon the Mid- might Clear "?. .. 000. scccc+.coscvcescecccoveses Master Fred Worthy. 9 Carol (Duet and Chorus) -.“ Multitudes of sngeis" os pb 0sveee oc sd edbedeeccus recase Misses Laura & Helen Mitchell and Scholars, OD TORCIRRAIE a og os 50h 45s tse wees seecees Master Victor Anderson, 11 Piano Solo—* Fur Elise” (Beethoven)..... Miss Heien Burt-ridge. 12 Vocal Solo—" Strangers Yet”’...........00 Miss Lizzie Anerson.
.
tenner eeene
samara ae ese tae idivivees 14 Sex‘ette—* Softly Silver Starlight”’...... ee Six Scholars,
We Ves BObGy cise dss sidccaccscian hae , ee 16 Carol (Solo and Choru )—"* Good Night
WO Ba ove baei ivnctdes vores’. csesceaeeias .
Miss Adele Pa'mer and Schola*s.
God Gave the Cee a osc ccukss sdncdancot see
Tocommence at 7.3) o’elock. Admission, 1f cents. de.8
Low Price Sa. PRICES AGROUND
Till New Year's Kye. FANCY GOODS.
Balance of Fancy Goods at Den’t
chance for New
| Year’s Gifts.
| TOYS! TOYS!
Balance of our Toys at 35 All this
Our goods marked in plain
figures.
GENUINE DISCOUNTS
McMillan & Hornsby:
GPPOSITE PROWSE BROs,
Charlottetown, Dec. 28, 1895.
We Offer A Big Lot
of Fruits, Nuts, Table Raisins, Candy, Syrups and Cordials for New Year’s.
To Fresh Goods !
Nice Assortment ! * national honor” was something that we | Fine Prices!
Try a bottle of Jamaica Cordial—just the thing for New Year callers.
Wc Fresh Ground Coffee.
SANDERSON & CO.
CASH GROCEES. dec30
gp eng sane Soa NEE
MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1895.
SpeciaL Desparours ro THe Examiners
THE WINNIPEG ELECTIONS.
Organized for a Strong Fight.
Wiyyipgc, Dec. 30. The Conservatives are organized to
make a stronz fight against Prem/er Greenway at the elections on January 15. They do not expect to defeat him on his echool policy, but are making an attack
on his general administrative work, alleg-
ing that ali the registration lists have
been stuffed. Candidates were nominated on both sides by conventions held in sever- al parts of the province on Saturdar.
YACHTING
New Yorks, Dec. 30. Lord Dunraven sailed for England on
Saturday afternoon. Some members of
the yacht clubeaid plainly that the Earl
had not left the country any too soon for
his own good, while other prominent yachtsmen regarded bis personal reiter- ation on this side of the water of the charges ia the light of a huge game§ of “bluff.” The Defender syndica‘e present- ed testimony in rebuttal of that offered by Lord Dapraven, and although the gentle- men present at the enquiry decided one and all not to talk for publication it was learned 03 good authority that the charges made by Lord Dunraven were totaily d:s- proved.
Unknown Yessel Wrecked. Cork, Dec. 30. It is reported that a large unknown vessel was wrecked yesterday at Jornead, and all on board lost.A number of boxes and other articles were washed ashore.
Fire at St. Petersburg. Sr. Pererssura, Dec. 30. A fire occurred in a disorderly house here yesterday, and five girls anda iman perished in the flames.
—_—
You should see the ladies’ cloth jack ts selling at half price at J. B. Macdunald & o"e-
ERE
High Tit Sa
NEW YEAR'S DAY ONLY
——
In order to show our appreciation in a practical way of the very generous patron- age of the Christmas season—especially Christmas Eve—we now offer until New Year’s Day the following large discounts, viz :—
On FANCY GOODS, including Al- bums, Work Boxes, Manicure Sets. Pic- tures, Easels, etc., a discount of 30 per cent.
On TOYS of all descriptians, a discount of 25 per cent.
On CALENDARS, XMAS and NEW YEAR CARDS, BOOKLETS, PAPER DOLLS, a discount of 33} per cent.
On all SHELF BOOKS (3chool Books, Annuals snd Peloubet’s Notes exceptcd), a discount of 20 per ceut.
On CHINAWARE, TA PANESE NOV- ELTIES, ete , a discount of 20 per cent.
These discounts sre genuine, and are until New Year’s Day only. A grand chance to rep'enish Libraries and pur- chase New Year’s Gifts at wholesale prices New Year’s Kve.
GEO. CARTER & 60,
Santa Claus’ He .dquarters,
Charlottetown, Dee. 27, 1895.
DIARIES,
1SS6é.
Office Diaries, Home Diaries, Pocket Diaries.
BIG STOCK |!
LOW PRICES !
Haszard & Moore.
Charloitetewn, December 28, 1895.
TELEGRAPHIC.
evening to every purchascr of
worth of goods, between 7 INVESTIGATION.
a en en tenn epemnceengmmagaion
IF YOURE QUICK
you'll get Feather Boas’ worth
$1.75 for $1.25, and $1.25 Boas tor 78 cents, and so on.
TO-MORROW GNLYe-LAST DAY.
100 to be given away in the $2 and
o’clock, also between 3 and 6.
JAMES PATON & CO.
( CARTER’S Prine Edward Island Almanac For 1896, Now Ready, Containing besides the usual information ; | The Vote declared for each Dis- |
trict on the Islard at the last De wision General Election.
The Vete declired for each Dis- trict at the last Local Election
FE. R. BROW
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
CHARLOTTETOWN ; ‘E DOWN'S CK Leading Events Transpiring Thronghout _CFFICE—BROWN'S¢BI OCK the World from October, 1894, to December 9:h, 1895.
PRICE 15 CENTS.
dee] 7 —d&w
Situate in We City of Charlottetown,
Supplieth carefully, tastefully and reasonably
All We peeds of Ye people for |
Boots and Sices
In both LEATHER and RUBBER.
New Year's Gif
AT SPECIAL REBUCED RATES, ;
STORE.
Call early and avoid the rush of
~ a =~ 5 £ ~. ee eS 4 4 _ = ‘nuns = Lf. ie | /| : oe ee oo oS = \\ \ & were — ' on > 5 Ss = % Ye i s S nm ae mee ova ™sa ze z om . = > i + oa” 7 . = 2 y = co nx = e- a 2 @ en : =a & ~ a j Soe oS hs: Ba — . oS = 2 22 2S ee 2 5 ° a C2 * mee ee & ee oe a - = ee ¢ ane = = = - S = - "mh & ee Z = = <= — = Bo . = a0 633 as rT QR « aon > me de o oO E = = a = & rest = SS i. = . i <7 C cd . & e Bod = = — a -_ ic ste eae 4S. _s a be a | 2273 ~-2f9 2 a5 % a = - —- sé > - = 8.4: 83 se | - @ =- = OS ta -_— tm ~ ee ep <= 9 -_ ze * - = woes oe, sc ° = nn) S . . v =~ Ven a r, - - > femme : = - oj - 1 mS cen oe Ee —, s Ce m- = os | & £2 oat ot = 2 os | oe $e 2336382 % - é a NN 27 mt. 2 S&S SS > a ee a < 2 | ZAOCHSEEF DBA! 5 Poe a4 ons : S : : = =P _
WHEN YOU REAI
of Clothing sold for less than what it really costs, ought to be taken with a grain of salt,
you want to, profit you can rely on that as an absolute truth, and when we refund your money to you, if your purchase is not satisfactory, the truth is made plainer, ing with you on the square, living prices,
Charlottetown, December 27, 1895—135 & wky
) such news You ought not to be- Clothiers are not giving money away any more than When we say we are selling at a small margin of
We want to secure your trade by deal. Honest values at the lowest
JOHN VT. McKENZIE,
STAR MERCHANT TAILOR
Our Coffees are noted for their fise flavor and stretg h. that we roast the Green Coffee Beans on the premises every two or three weeks, and grind them every day, thus giving our customers pure, fresh-ground Cofice every time they ask or send fer it.
Coffee for New Year’s Day.
The reasons for this are
Try our Coffee once and you will use no ether.
BEER & GOFF.
A
_ We have gifts suitable for father, mother, little sister or big brother, big sister or small boy, somebody else’s sister or brother; and we wish you all, both great and small, Very Merry Christmas.”
- STANLEY BROTHERS.