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THE DAILY EXAMINER - :

THE DAILY EXAMINER. SEWERAGE FOR CHARLOTTE:

NOVEMBER 5, 1895

SEWERAGE QUESTION-

THE stion of sewerage, opportunely | raise y Dr McLex i n the season ioFT discuss and anticipation of a civic ‘ _may well receive our cons! lera- tion, ee che Dector maintains, i ea and ives of eitizens of Cha tietown are volved in the issue. It is not, of course, probable that any] mmediately be taken Pweots

aciion W wears of agitation and many sweeping fires,

~ : es

TOWN:

‘Dr, MeLeod’s Paper Read Before the Epworth League.

i Sasi A Few Strong Points Strongly State’. | Berore the Literary Department of the | Epworth League last evening, the Rev Mr. Campbell in the chair, Dr. McLeod read an elaborate paper, abounding in the fruits of research and thought, concerning

Sanitary Reform. We have been permit: | ted to quote for yeaders of Tye Examiner,

cluding pages, which refer inmed-

; tne COu

besides severa reases of the rates of} jately end particularly to “blind wells, - at =e : 4 : ae : ~seasarv te the introdu and the necessity there is in{ harlottetown ae f ter for a eystem of sewerage : tiot f our excellent system Of Welter | A . is nifer| “Apart from the brilliant ac rievements works ; and we must, necesaetiy, v_ | in abating the ravages of cholera, sanitary repeated losses by pestilential Gisearesere | prom in England alove has, within the ¢men of property and influence wake} ast fidty years, reduced the death rate ina Lt from 32 to 18 per },000, yet still it is pto the ik )portance of sewerage t 18] from ve ' aod tae, he : : , | claimed that 100,060 preventable deatha ; ed amoweuiet ‘ he Ya er SS a ovecur in that ccuntry apn rally ! What ie

ia the value of property which sewerage

would cause, or of the expediengy of keep

y ( pariottetown abreast of ine Umer a &@ position to offer inducements to eitizens of the better classes to come te live here. Nothing short of absolute cal

maf amity will rouse the people of Chariotte

i this sanitary reform ? Let me give you | briefly one ortwo of its methods, Firet, | Vital Statistics. It is cla.med, and justly, * that jhe discoveries in astronomy have rot a more pé:pable gpp!}-atjon tO. payiggtion land commerce, or the Investigatiops fi i chemistry to manufactures, than have the | statistics of health and disease to moral

: : ' generation; for until these vital statistics

wn to make an ovement which will} Ts*® ; : nee ee ere yt had been secured. the public moral require the expenditure of @ considerab'e } sense could not be awakened, because it sum of money. Yet there is, undoubted-] cyuld not be informed gs to the terrible

lw, from the ethical point of

sea fir, McLeod’s plea that the lessening of preventsble disease an

a li te ¢ gonsequent saving of humaa ife, 1s —

more importance than the hoarding of money in the banks, or even the contin-

rease of taxation

of

gency Of an ine

deeter, ja the course the discussior

whiel: followed his paper, pointed out tha

an arrangement might bearrived at unde

wh

practical increase of taxation, ig so far as the present generation is concerned. Tha is to sar, the amount assessed for the

waterworka debentures sinking fund, ca;

italized, woul! give asiffisient sum for have failed to put ourselves in line with the construction of sewerage; and thal modern civilization, and with the very , + €or nayment | Hist requirements of sanitary ecieace. It is

Ai silica _— rT } trye the Federal Government secured mer-

by those future generations wo will en-| gnagy statistics for a few g? the larger cit- w the advantages accruing from sewer-j{ ies, Charlottetown included, for @ short

+

age. We own to a prejudice against de i#, even niunic pal de bts Bat there i no question that the rate of interest is now

low and that money for the

of a civic improvement for a!l generation

ight hotter be saiegd now Gan: ut ppey Immigration, the hobby of the politician, future time whey money will be dearer | jg encouraged by the Federal Government than it is at preseat. Dr, McLeod’s{ ata large expenditure of money. Bat eugvestion seems to be reasonable, but we] the prevention of the loss of population a ge eet ee ee d by death—that bour .e w hence 1.9 traveller have fitie ope that 1 will be adopted! returns—yiewed at even from tae low esti-

o+e-s oo

THE PARK ROADWAY.

Tare main purpo-e of the Guardian is

view, & great

But the

ch we may have sewerage without any

con-truction

loss of human life erising from prevent- able causee. An American co nmissien | following in the wake of England urged upon the government the necessity of se- f! curing such statistics, and called their at- tention to the extraordinary circumstance that there had already been sastly ang valuable reports made on insects, the in- vertibrates, on fishes, reptiles aad birds, 1}and one = on treees and shrubs, t}| and they glgim that it would be only rea- sonable to suppose tat jnan was entitled to consideration equal to either gf these subiects. A Canadian commission has yet to raise its voice and compel public at ‘ j tention to the urgert ec-saty of vital and merigary etatistica for this Dominion of ours, for such, I feel gshamed to own, we have none, aud in this regard we

r

-

pericd. But they have discontinued there.

&

entrenching upon the rights of the Provia-

The loss of our population by the parties.

«| aay. exoina is being deplored by all

mate of money value, is not attempted — an inexplicable folly and s!ort-sighted policy on the part of any government.

whether becaure they”feared they were

i cia! Government, or because of the great expense inyolyed, I am not prepared to

>} ~ A seccnd great factor in redicing the

refaction,and those latter are al] dangerous to life. You canthen easily understand that theonly change possible in the ground water is a putrefactive one and dangerous to life, owing to the presence there of ex- cessive moisture. But admitting this to be true, you will say, “the ground water is so deep down that we cannot possibly be in any danger from it, if it be ever so much feuled, and if it be ever so full of dangerous bacteria.” Now let me tell you something abont this ground water. It rises and falls, has un upward and down- ward movement, like the sides of a huge monster breathing, and when it rises it forces out of the soil the air which is con- tained in its pores down to tha surface of water. As the water Tises the air is breathed out, as the warer line falls the air pushes down after it, Now what do you say ¥ Is it of any consequence whether the air which the earth bpeathes out is pure or not? But you may say again, “The air may be occasionally breathed out of the earth, but as there is a thick layer of good sweet earth (whict, from constant surface saturation it is not--but admittizg for ar- gument’s sake that it is 80) overlying your poisonous gases and bacteria the friend!y would fungi and other microbes favorable to humgn life, which ogo be found with organic matter in the syrface cf the round will attack your monaters from be- ow, that is to say will change putrefactive products into harmless products and thus saye us from any danger. Are you sure? for when (he grand water heay s up its sides gnd breathes out the sir, that is the very time when the earth is sodden with moisture in excess 334 per cent, and as ] have told you no benefieial change in dead organic matter can take place under such conditions. This is necessarily a yery grief agd imppriect preseytation of this subject, for it would not be 4 suitable time or place to enter upon @ eclentific discus- sion of it here. TI would simply say that scie ce bears me out ip affirming that we are making a mad mistake by poisoning the soil and water under our feet, and that if no hery ful resytia age apparent at once they will appear in due time, The laws of nature are inexorable and those who enter into a conte-t with Lerare sure to be worsted in the end. “If we fight nature we court cg'amity.” We may for 4 perod be apparently successful, but in the ead

she will assert her eternal sway and crushing defeat will be our lot. The inevitable destiny of

all putrescible organic matter is to become fi qd for vegetgbies, We may dig dowa deep into the ground and, contrary to nature’s plan, throw our decaying organic matter thereinte and vainly think that there, out of sight and out of mind, it will trouble ws no more for ever, We have not desiroyed it, Let us fear leat it destroy us or be left to our children as the deadly legacy of our folly. The blind well therefore being an abomination and utterly to be condemned, sewerage woull here also cause a reduction of the death- vate from Typhoid fever consumption and other diseares. Thatis to say, deaths occur annually in our midat which could be averted by the expenditure of some money. Allowing the issues of life and death to hinge on the pocket argu:nent would the saying of those lives compen- sate us for the outlay? But we are not all 20 sordid as to be able tq regard human life merely from its economic yalue. The sphere of the affections, amony the noblest and bestof our kind transcends money

apparently, to convince the public that| death rate and improving the public considerations. , Aud when these eet We ashi nconsitent’ with stacke, | Bealth hee been the modern system of | affections which constitute the oe ee: ae eae ;| sewerage. The reduction of the rateof|*um ef human happiness are jn- Por this purpose, it has this morning uscd mortality throngh this means is remark- | ¥sded and outraged by the 1 utimely

the “deadly parailel” in respect

road way

any fair-minded and careful reader will

agree with the Guardian. Pearing ix

mind that the Guardian’s quotations are

made from articles written at differen

t'mes, and when information concerning |

the state of the case was not yet fully dis closed, there is no inconsistency in them

either apparent or implied. From

first we have been in favor of the roac way importance of action towards that end or

the part of the Gity Council; from the

first, and always, we have

amicable arrangement rather than a resort |

Nor is the fact that

approved the

to law. we, in

first place,

the matter tothe Bench of Judges for an

interpretation of the statute of 1876-at al

inconsistent with our subsequent disap-| 1876 to 1880,

proval of the

Attorney-General and the Recorder, or of |

the preposal to appeal that Supreme Court Nor

thing that the Guardian has quoted,

of Canada. is any

to Tue Examiver’s remarks concerning the Park We have no fear whatever that

tle

| | | ; from the first we have set forth the enteric fever mortality per

advised an

the | enubmission of

“case” agreed to by the]

* case” to the |}

many whichI might give,amply show. In Newcastle before the sewerage the death rate was 27 6 per 1,000; after the introduction of sewerage it was n | reduced to 21.7 per 1,000. In other 12 towns in England, which I need net here enumerate, the mean death rate before the construction cf sewerage was 256 per 1,000, after the introdugtion of sewerage it - | was redneed to 21.7 per 1,000. At the re- cent Sanitary Congress at Vienna some | remarkable results of the effects of rewer- age of certain German towns were given, which are very striking. At Munich, the 10,000 of in- » | habitants for quinquemnial periods was as follows; | 1844 to 1859, | selutely no regulations for keeping the eoil cheat... <.... cccccccocscqeeces « | 1860 to 1865, when reforms were be- gun by cementing the sides and bottoms of porous cesspite’******* 16.3 | 1866 to 1873, when there was partial DOT are cchths os crsesrnes~ obs when sewerage was complete eeerccesceccccese

t

:

when there were ab-

24:

tw

13.3 8.7 Frank fort-on-the-Main the enteric (typhoid) feyer per

Similarly at deaths from | 10,000 were: | 1854 to 1859, when there was no sew- | CTR ZO, cvncccece coongsegeevecccoss sescesesess

8.7

can quote, from Tue Examiner inconsist-| 1875 to 1830, when sewerage was

ent with the conclusion that

prove to be necessary to mistake that is now apparent, be taken de

The Guardian makes the mistake of supposing because it is in favor discuss the matter from the point of view of certain members of the City Council, to all

and without regard the facts and

interests involved. The Guardian must not be permitted to measure other pev- pie’s coro by its own half bushel.

We have only to add as to the proceed - ngs of the City Council meeting held this

of Mayor to put a resolution regularly pro-

that while the refusal

f renoon,

posed and seconded, is unusual and high-

handed. His Worship’s suggestion provid-

ing for notice of appeal in time and alse for a public meeting of citizens, was a

reasonable one. Such a suggestion, com ing from such a source, ought we think

to have been accepted. There can be no

question that His Worship’s action, even |

though somewhat arbitrary, will in yiew

ef all the circumstances, meet the ap-

proval of a majority of the citizens.

erere

Montreal Witness : The Taillon Gey ernment seems to poseess the necessary courage to attack the liquor traffic in this province. It declares that “intemperance continues to canse great ravages in midst of our population,” which is quite | unusuually strong and outspoken Jan— guage on thie subject for a speech froin | the throne gnawed in the license Jaws bv the rats ot the traffic is promised, and a more rigor- ous and efficient enforcement of the Jaws is declared to be the luty of the Govern- ment. The activity just now being shown by the government in harrying some ofthe filthiesit dens in Montreal which our own police have practically protected is an ear nest of the genuineness of the latter under

taking.

Legislation to stop the holes '

Try some of those velve:eeas new offered for sale in Beer & Goft’s show window. They are very nice. 2i—nov4

if it should } resort to the courts, proceedings must, in view of tbe

that Tue Examiner ought, |

of the roadway, to|

| tion of BOWETAZE.... ccccorescccccccecsess |

* trl it

ge elo rag ih mms “Rao a 2.4 At Dantzic the figures preaent some more remarkable characteristics; the

deaths from enteric fever per 100,00@ liy-

ing were as fullows :

In 1865 to 1869, when there was no sewerage and no preper water sup-

| 1871 to 1875, after the introduction of

Bb ORE REN GUT 50 «5 2c .cdsedbonidsaoversin cy 1876 to 1880, after the ffitroduction of

SEDI so ek. Sectichigshe- sie kasgecssns”™ OB

| Jo Hamburg the deaths from typhoid fever per 1,000 of total deaths

| were:

| From 1838 to 1844, before the com-

|} mencement of sewerage worka...... 48.5

| From 1871 to 1880, after the comple-

168 90

13.3 During the time the worka were ia pro | gress, viz., from 1872 tol 874, the mortality | from typhoid fever per 10,000 living was:

| In the unsewered districts........ eousiess 40.0 jin the districts forthe most part

| Sewered...00. o sesereeeeses cocssee 32.0 | And in the fully sewered districts.... 26.0

| These figures give a fair index of the re- duction of mortality the world over,where- ever sewerage has been introduced. Char- Jottetown has.no sewers. Is its condition | such as to make it an exceptioa to the uni- | versal experience? or has it founda safe | and suitable substitute in its blind wells? | These are made to receive organic waste | and totransmit it, without any change, into

our ground water. There the loose gravel | acts as a filter, allowing the water to grav- | tate slowly to sea, river or spring as the

een eeee

the | case may be, and retaining the organic

matter in its meshes. Now, science has proven that not a particle of dead organic matter can ever return to the living world again—its sure and inevitable destiny—un- is acted upon Ly mould fungi or other kindrea microscopic plants, which are thus @ part in the circle of lift; for nature moves in acircle. Animals feed on each

| other aud on vegetables, and vegetables

feed on dead bodies and vegetables, i.e., on dead organic matter. The gature of these

| microbes, mould fungi, &¢ depeni on | Certain Conditions, among others that of

more or less moisture. Where moisture 18 In excess Of 335 per cent., the microbes barinless to buman life cease to act, and in lieu of them we have bacteria and other forms of microbes whose products are put

; able as the following statistics, out of

construction of

and preventable death of the ebject of one’s jove. Be that object father, mother, son or daughter, the sufferer has surely rome excuse if he curse the ethical and intelligent insensibility of the community through whose apathy and indifference, if not avarice, the great bereavement has befallen. Culture belongs to the individ- ual, but civilization and what it entail< we have in common. The more highly civiliged and moral qa man is the more readily will he owo his responsibility to the community in which he lives, and the more keenly will he realize that the death of any one traceable to sanitary neglect on the part of the public is nothing short of potential murder.

After the paper a short discussion en- sued in which Dr. H. D. Johnson, Mr. F. (i. Beer, Mr. W. L. Cotton, Mr. Newson, Rev. Mr. Emery, Mr. W. (. Harris, jr., and other gentlemen raised several pointe and asked questions which were dealt with hy Dr. McLeod in a oogent closing epeech. The chaipman conveyed te Dr. McLeod the unanimous thanks of the audience.

EDUCATIVUN AND HORTICULTURE,

Cerrespondence Between Lieutenant Coy- erner Howlae and the Director ef the Nova Seatla School ef Horticolture,

We are enabled to publish the following correspondence showing that aa opportun- ity is open for yoang men who desire jn- struction in respect to the production of fruit:

We trvitie, N. S., Oct. 31, 1895. The Hon. G. W, Howlan, Lieut.-Governor, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Dear Sin,—In conversation with Presid- ent Bigelow, I am informed that there is quite a possibility of a number of young men from your province who will attend the Nova Scotia School of Horticulture this coming year. It affurds me pleasure to note thie, and we shal! do al] in Our power to assist any and all students from Prince Edward Island who may at- tend our School. Tuition thus far has been free, and will continue so. Froma visit to your Island last June, I am con- -fident of the favorable advantages of many parts cf your Province ‘or fruit culture. I shall be pleased to answer any and al! q'ettions you may choose to direct to me atany time. Our School will open on 5th proxmo, and prospects at_ present are most flattering. I regretted your ab- sence from Charlottetown when there last summer, as I should have liked to have tulked the miatter over with you.

I am, yours respecttully. E. E. Favirte. Government House, Charlottetown, P. E.T.,

Nov. 4th, 1895.

E. E. Faville, Eeq.,

Nova Scotia School of Agriculture,

Wolfville, N. 8. Dear Six,—I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 3lst, ult. | was very glad to hear from you, as the sub- ject on which you write is one possessed of considerable interest to me. I am much pleased to hear your favorable opinion of this Province as to fruit culture, and shall publish your letter in a local paper, that the people i ere may have the ben: fic of your views. J aiso regret that 1 was absent from Charlottetown on the occasion of your recent visit. It would interest me very much to have you explain the opera-

tion of your school.

Wishing you continued success, I am yours truly, Georae W. How ay,

Lieutenant-Governor.

Do not dal'y with rheumatism. Get rid of it at once by purifying the blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get Hood’s

— —_ a

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1895.

rng se EEN

A glad Heart Makes Work Light.

The best work ean only be done when the bodily health is good, because the hody reacts upon the mind, and a mental inertia supervenes when the body ia en- feebled. To have the body in a strong, healthy, buoyant state use Wilson's In- valids’ Port Wine, which upon the first symptoms of debility, loss of appetite, and general weakness, should be regu'arly taken And then it isa fine old wine, de- sirable for its own sake as a beverege, be- ing pleasant, stimulating, and mellow. Its great advantage to the invalid is that it makes blood which is so sadly needeJ, and this gives anew vitality to the whole aystem. Itis a tonic, an incomparable bracer, and it is at the same time a rare old wine of exquisite boquet. Sold by all dealers at $7.50 per case of | 2 quart bottles, half case $4.06 or 75 cents. per bottle. Address — Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital! Street Montreal, 246.

— - oe - -

The report of the United States commis

sion Of interstate commerce gives some striking figures as to the state of railway business across the line in 1894. In June of that year 192 railways, representing one-fourth of the total railway capital of the country, were in the hands of re

ceivers, The yearly revenue fell off by

$147,990,077, and expenses were cut down by $96,506,577, leaving a diminution in net revenue of over fity millian doMars.

Within ihe twelye qwonths 94.000 em- ployes were dismissed, a decreace of abou: Ll percent. The construction and equip- ment departments were almost at a +tan/- rtill, passenger and freight traflic fell off, and the surplus of previous years was drawn upon for d:yjdends tg the amount of $44,841,954. The New York Financtal Chronicle is of opinion that the veay end- ing June last will show equally marked de; ression, but that with the currént year a change for the better has begun, The expectation is justified by the eireym- stances, and it js to be japed that the Canatiay rqaie, whigh eacceele! in esca, 3 ing the disastera so eommon across the line, will have a full share in the tide of prosperity pow owing fithroughout the con{iuent.

Ladies } rave your sygsight and jemper by using ec|f-threading sewing needles just receiyed by Moore & McLeod. -

a

‘TO LET.”

A Terement on Dorchester Street (West) containing six rooms, good cellar. Rent moderate. Apply atthe Connolly Estate Ottice, Queen Street, nov5

SSANISNG Upside Down in Charlottetown

snd will be until people realize that mod erniam bas not invented av improvement on the old method—buying for cash—sell- ing swiftty--THE ONLY WAY TO DO BUSINESS. Wedo not grye you goods without a profit, but we try to give them to you as low as possible, and to make you feel, when dealing with us, at home in aur store,

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.

noy5S

Farme-s, Lawyers, Grocers, Carpenters, Doctors, Clergymen, Hotel Keepers, Sea Captains, Railroad Men, Druggists, Editors, Politicians, Engineers, Conrectioners, Book-kee pers, Milkmen,

Dry Goods Men, Hardware Men, ARE USING THE American Highland Range,

SOLD BY

PENNELL & CHANDLER.

Charlottetown, Nov. 5,.1895--dkw

HONESTY - -

is the est policy.

HONEST T

is the best beverdge. 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, Charlottetown, P. E. J oct29

= ———

TELEGRAPHIC.

Sreoiat Desearoags tro ud Exaniver

New Brunswick News. tr. Jonx, Nov. 5.

_ Charles McKeen, the well-known drug- gist, of Woodstock, has been sentenced to two months in jail for a third violation of the Scott Act.

_ The Centenary Methodist Church real- _ over $10,000 in its anniversary collec- tlon.

Judicial Appointment,

Orrawa, Nov. 5. William White, Q. C., of Sherbreok,was yesterday appointed a Superior Court Judge of Quebeg,

ee’

Banque du Peopl. Monrreat, Nov. 5.

The Banque de People re-opened its ducrs yesterday,

For Saturday.—Sixty paira women’s felt slippers fur 20c.a pair. Fifty — pairs womeu’s felt boots, in sizes 3, 4 and 5, for 75c.a pair—-about half price. Don’t miss this snap at J. B, Macdonald & Co’s.

The Newfoundland revenue for October shows an increase of $17,000, or 11 per cent. ever thatof the same month last year, and of $14,000 ever October, 1893. This agrees with the statement that busi- ness is rapidly impreving on tke island, and aiso with the reports that come of the energy with which the Government is pro eecuting the smugglers,

QE

NEW BUUKS

At Publishers’ Prices,

a ___

Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush— Mac-

laren, $1.25 A Galloway Herd—Crockett, 50 Success ward—Edward W. Bok, 1.00 Jeremiah, Priest and Prophet— Meyer, 1.00 Christ in Isaiah—Merer, 1.00 The Way of Life—Spurgeon, Talmage, Moody, Mills, 30 Pleasure and Protit in Bible Study— Moody, 50 John Knox—G. Barnett Smith, 60 Sir John Franklin—G. BarartiSraith, 60 The Historical Deluge—sir J. Wiliiam Dawson, 95

The Meu of the Moss Hags— Croekett, 1.50

The Ked, Hed Wine—J, Jackson Wray,

Motley V: sex, Grave and Gay—Ben-

gough, The Decline and Fall ef Napoleon— Wolseley, 1.25 The Rise of Wellington—General Lord Roberts, 1.25 We ure making NEW BOOKS a ep- cialty. Any Books pot in stock will be procured promptly.

GEO. CARTER & CO., Booksellers, &c.

1.00

nevS

Genuine Japanese

Chinaware.

Five O’clock Tea Sets, Sugar and Cream Sete, Chocolate Jugs, Plates, Cups avd Saucers, Rose Bowls Rose Jars, Vases, Trays, Biscuit Jars, Salad Dishes, Jardiniers, Tea- pots, etc. We claim to have the

Best Assortment

ever shown in this city. prices are low on these goods. costs you nothing to see them.

HASZARD & MOORE,

ROOKSELLERS, e. Charlottetown, Oct, 24, 1895.

REDDIN BROTHERS

Sellers of Drugs.

25 Cases Drugaists Sundries

OPENING TO-DAY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office.

Our It

nov4

“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 Liet shows just what everything in the line will cost Laip powy.

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

COLLEGE BOOKS

Day Books, Cash Books, Journals, Ledgers

now in stock and will be soll at “AWAY DOWN PRICES.”

J. D. TAYLOR,

QUEEN STREET.

novl

_ icles id te ited A CONVENTION ) ‘O41 Glatt or Kiegaut & Exclusive Patterns commen NY eee om ae | ALWAYS ON HAND 4! | Charlotte’owa's Leading Carpat Department, At the Lowest en — consistent JAS. PATON & CO.

E. RK. BROW

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.

: CHARLOTTETOWN, : OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK,

\ «1 you see our stock of German 1... Goode, in Children’s and Lad- i: und Gents’ Slippers, the finest }1«in town. Just look at them. warm, Cheap, ‘icap, cheap. If you eee them you

\ wm, warm.

» J buy. 0% 8 for thoes at low pricee.

A. E. McEACHEN, 7

THE SHOE MAN.

buyers.

novl

Perfection of fit, durability and good workmnans'» Our Shoes stand every test. Company on a shoe is an iron-clad guarantee thit i

J. Vi. MeLEOD & CO.,

Involves many p ints

The names of Bell, |: r,

ey

The Cold and Wet Wether is now with us

THE SHOE QUESTIO-/

beyond the mere looks

are essential in their make up

or Amherst Boot and Shoe will please up-to-date soe

Money-Sav ng Boot and Shoe Distributers:

i Bulbs

1 House

SOE SE

PLANT

and Plants

thrive better and yield more abundant blooms if fed with

FOOD.

25 cents per tin at

Watson's Drug Store.

RDI IE LS ET LESLIE TI TIII EETIIS II IIIT

ba H

se

2

SS

53

o 4

5 ad

value.

low prices.

Charlottetown, Oct. 31, 1895—d£w

will do well to call on us, will sell them low, and once

Charlottetown, August 14, 1895—135 &

be without it. BREAKFAST HOMINY and dessicated.

Chirrettetown, October 19, 1895—246

You Have Money

to invest in Boots and Shoes, and you want to buy where you can get the best Cheap goods are not always profitable buying. tion to sell you Boots and Shoes at prices that cannot be beaten.

We Hare Boots and Shoes

to suit all classes-—a large and complete stock of Fall and Winter Goods that: we want to convert into cash, and in order to do so quickly will sell at very Why not, then,

Let Us Trade.

We can assure you it will be to our mutual advantage. the largest manufacturers, we can sell you good goods at low prices. spect and be convinced that what we say is true.

Masonic T<

Any perser neeling anythimg in the line of Tweeds, Flannels, Blanketings or Yarns

Breakfast

PETTIJOHN’S BEST is made from the best Pacific Coast White Wheat, and is one of the most wholesome and nutritious Foods made.

We are now in a posi-

Buying direct from Call, in-

R. K. JOST, 156 Queen Street,

y

Two Doors Below Prowse Broe.

MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS, —

mple Building, Crafton Street.

In order to introduce our goods all over this Island we

! introduced they will speak fur themselves. best goods in the market to-day,

They are the

W. Cc. TURNER. Agent,

wky

is

_ SELF-RISING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR is coming into use more With it you can make delicious Griddle Cakes in twc minutes’ time. For use on the above we have Golden Syrup and choics Demarara Molasses.

Foods!

WHOLESALE & RTA. Se

Once on your breakfast table you will not

prepared froma the choicest White Corn, thorough!y ceaned &

generally every day.

BEER & GOFF.

‘SEAL

We have just opened one case of Greenland

|Seal Capes, part of our placing order.

These are

the very best quality, fall sweep and extra finish.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

They are, 24, 28, 30 and 3 inches long.

TO MAKE QUICK SALES

we have marked these at extraordinary low prices.

STANLEY BROTHERS

THESE ARE SCARCE GOODS,

and worth now. 25 per cent. more than we paid ~ for them. To get best , quality BUY NOW!

STANLEY BROTHERS