ee :

Ve —- ~ - ~~ —

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

town and country in a very unfair way.

We are free to confess that we see no

over and

THR PEOPLE'S PLATFORM.

THE DAILY EXAMINER. | vce une con ret LBETBRS TO THE EDITOR.

THE P. E. ISLAND CHEESE BUSINESS. W at non of Tre } : : 4 articie prom he I » fihe P a orrva i au } l ; | w | re a be st oat This A 8 A pa Ww vy of m ‘ j a sand dow tuntruths, de . nv ‘ farmers of Onta tha y have »> bear th brunt of @ii ™ t Do } ; ty ? pe le ve ypment of Ve f yutiv y i é f i Don Fo stance, woud sa ie ‘ ere of ‘ a believe that th gest sha ot e “larg I 4 sher fthe Ma t i whe asthe fac s { t $ are pa out « ‘ < United States as a re § 3 y arbitration he 1 unde \ oe reaiy We 1% not a ‘ wilt { rumerous tmisé sta Far 3 Sun, sha , @ & , epiy f I v K g pa aies } i€ heese business P ] r Far 3s § ‘ : i < \ S nel Review » wh i } M ys titer iS au lresse i Me. Epiro .—W nen coming i ?. E I-land to take charge of a cheese factory | . i for the Sentine! Review so as to} k poste mma reliable source, and | . , ; 2 genera l i very useful and help- tm My object in writing, however, is to lraw Ir attention toan article in the ith inst., copied from the Farmer's Sun about Government chee-e Luvers Ww h, so far as it deals with ia utters in this province, is mislead- ing, and fect untruthful. The Sun says | the Government built six factories and sent down a highly paid official to super- vise and manage them. The truth is the

one fact ry The farmers built every factory on the Is- land All the Government did was to put the p ant in the first one operated and such plant to be paid for afterwards by the

Government did not build L

owners of .the factory. The Govern- ment operated that factory and subse- quently 27 others, paying, at first, 10 per

cent. rental and afterwards 5 per cent. rent- ai, and charging |jc. per Ib. for the manu- facture of the cheese. There has been a smal! lose to the Government so far, but this year the probabilities are that it will be a gain instead of a less. Again, with regani to advances made on the cheese, it will not exceed (4) four cents per l|b., which, notwiihstanding the low prices just stiil leave the Government ob the safe side. the cheese is reported rather a surprize to us,as_ the quality of this season’s make is, no doubt, the best yet, and last year’s output was sold at an to such capable and sharp business men as Messrs.

now, will

to be spoiling is

average of $9.75 per 100 pounds

Hodgzen Bros., of Montreal. In short, the cheese made in every factory in the pro- vince is first-clas*, and in the opinion of

every expert cheese man whe has come here and examined the siock, it is equal in ty toanything put up anywhere on this side of the Atlantic.

euaii

Now, I am not here to def-nl the rights | nee, but I cannot but feel the |

ustice done the dairy industry here by

ich unealied for and unfair articles as that published by the Farmer’s Sun.

I am not interested in political having never cast or never being asked for a vote; still I believe the politics of our country requires elevating, and that being the otject of the patron novement, I ex- pected hetter things of them; bat if their party warfare is all cf the character of the

Of this prov it t}

ar'icie rete

In conc!usion the farmers of this prov- ince are succeding well with the making of cheese, and what helps one province also helps the whole Dominion, ahd I can’t see why there should be so much piaint about the few thousands spent in

promoting the dairv business in a province |

that bears its share of the burden of the cost of the canals and public railways from which they derive no benefit in any way, and wiich built every mileof its own rail way, except about 12 miles. There are two sides to a story and the facts are that P. E. 1] more than her share as a member of the confederation. Yours very truly.

A.nert Rasy.

Kensington, Oct, llth, 1895.

On the part of the farmers of this Pro- vince we thank Mr. Raby for his clear ex- position of the facts in respect to able defence unwarrantable attack of the F armer's Sun.

cheese business, and his

against the

-_--——_—_____¢290e——.

THE PEOPLE’S PLATFORM. Wr believe thet

respondent “Elector” voices public Opinion in respect to the new policy to le pur-ued concerning provincial affairs Ir 19 to be ed that neither the Petriot nor the Pioneer dares to take ground against

the People’s Platform as recently outlined by Tu forge

tub shoul i stan.

Examiner. Bat both these organs?

tting the homely axiom that “ eyerv

upon

1S own offset the

make dishonert attempts to

wrongs committed by the Peters adiminis- tration by reference to alleged wrongs on

the part of the Dominion Government.

The Patriot goes further and

muddies and misrepresents figures in an

attempt to make ill-informed people be

lieve that the Peters

worse than its predecessors, It states, for

fact that the

instance, the Sullivan

Ferguson administration drew from

eapital $200,000, involving a loss of in- |

terest to the tune of $10,600 a year. Sut

it Omits mention

fact that Mesers. Snilivan and Ferguson

lmmeédiately afterwards procured from the

Dominion the permanent additional grant cf ~~ af . aie j .

320,000 a year, thus making up for the |

loss and placing the revenue in a better

| postition by

befcre the

$10,000 a year than it was $200,600 from capital, besides reducing to almost nothing

were drawn the interest paid upon the floating debt of the Province. The advantage thus gained by Messrs. Sullivan and Ferguson has ac But notwithstanding this advantage the Peters administration have gone on plunging the

country deeper and deeper into debt and at

erued to the Peters administration.

} to hutl the "

*| the propesitions made by Tue Examiner.

*| million dollars every year to the tax-bur-

The siatement that some of |

partie? |

rred to, there will soon be an-/ oiher party required to elevate the patrons. |

com- |

coutributes annually to the revenus |

their |}

Tne Examixer’s cor- |

bottom,” |

Hixer, |

administration is no |

of the complementary |

necessity for ecnlicising over}

again the acts of former governments, |

most of the leading men in which have

rone to their reward, either in another

> world or in more exalted positions in this W hat we haye to deal with is the present Government and the existing state

How shall we ever escape the

world.

of affairs.

| grasp of the money-lenders to whom the

Province has been needlessly mortgaged by Mr. Peters? ought to be the sll-absorbing question of

Now, we say tha’

That is the question that

@ ir Provincial politics. possible until the Peters hurled from that it is not possible

escape is not

administration has been power, and we gay Pcters

pow er—bolstered up 83 it is by the gerry

administration from

mander and the disfranchisement acts, and

maintained asitis by acorrupt system | under which electors are bribed with pub- lie money while the poils are manipulated by partisan sheritf;—until the people unite

| and organize themselves upon a common platform. To the necessity for organiza- on we now, again, direct attention

There ought, in our opinion, to be a meet- ing for organization and the adoption of a platform ere many months. Meanwhile we | hope that the public will not lose sight of

GOVERNMENDr CHEESE BUYERS The Organ of the Patrons Has Something to Say Aboat Paternalism. Farmer's Sun.

The Dominion Government seems de- termined to take almost every industry of the outlying provinces of this Dominion, | cast and west, into ita ‘‘Fostering” care, and, of course, the farmers of Ontario | have to bear the brunt of all the expenses. Not only do the fishermen of the Mari- | time Provinces receive large bounties every | year, but so alxo dothe iron miners and | jron smelters, and last seasion the lead anc | silver miners of British Columbia were added to the list. This policy adds over a

dens «f the few people who really have t>

| bear all such burdens. | Last winter our same paternal Domin- jion Government opened up business in Montreal for the especial benefit of the | few butter factories in existence. Govern- | ment officers were instructed to buy up all } creamery butter at 20c. a pound, paying | epot cash out of the public treasury, and | taking the chances of selling the same at | whatever it might fetch in the English market. It turns eut that over three thousand dollars were lost on that trans- }action. Of course it was all of “no conse- | quence”—to the officials, but that much | greater burden was laid oa the shoulders |of the taxpayers; that was all, and, of course, all traly loyal taxpayers are ex- | pected to support “the old policy” when- | ever the opportunity may come.

Now it comes to our knowledge that the same kindly Government has undertaken | togive aid to the farmers of Prince Ed- | ward Island. Times got bard there among farmers, just as here among farmers.

|

| Money was scarce, but, of course, }money is always abundant at Ottawa | headquarters. The Ottawa government

| built six cheese factories in Prince Ed- | ward Island and sent down a highly paid official, Prof. Robertsont Dominion Dairy Commissioner, to supervise and manage j them. Of course, in Ontario the farmers | had always to build and manage their own cheese factories, or else pay someone else |; good interest on the investment for doing | so, just as all Ontario fishermen have to | make ends meet without annual bounties | being handed to them out of the Govern- ment funds. But what a difference it makes whether a farmer or a fisherman | does business in Ontario or in the Mari- time Provinces ! It turns out, too, that the market price- | of cheese have been unexpectedly iow in | Prince Edward Island, just av they have | been in Ontario and elsewhere. In On | tario the cheese factories have had to sel! for what they could get in the market, and “grin and bear it.” Not soin Prince | Edward Island. The cheering news came to us last week that the Dominion Dairy Commissioner had drawn $10,060 from the banks, at the public credit of course, and advanced it to those Maritime cheese men, shipping oft the cheese to Montreal, | where it now lies stored, waitirg the | chance of an advancement in prices. Of course, if some such advance takes place the Islanders will get the advantage of it; | if it does not take place, the genera] tax- payers must bear the brunt of it, just as in | the creamery butter transactions last winter.

Some of that cheese is reported to be spoiling now. Ifit should all spoil, so | much the worse for the general. taxpayers, | whose $40,000 ha: a'ready found its way

into the Islanders’ pockets. It would be a | very handy arrangement if the Ontario farmers could go to some Dominion Gov- ernment offisial and get advanced what money they happen to need, while the market for butter, or cheese, or grain, is low, without taking any risks about the markets going still lower, or the cheese or butter spoiling, but Patrons in Ontario have denounced tome farmers who have a-ked for such Government favor.

As a matter of fact, though, the farmers here have, too many of them, supported the “old poliev” through thick and thin, while in the East the farmers have gone largely the other way, but now a_ heroic attempt ie apparently being made to con- vince them that their interests lie in keep-

jthe Assembly. To

ing the present men in power,—just as a lot of manufacturers, monopoliste and favorite contractors have been couvinced that their interests would not be sv well rervel by any other class of men in Canada as by the upholders of “the old poticy.”

Is it in the interests of the farmers of the provinces to go on supporting a policy | of that kind? The burdens of taxation and of public debt thus entailed have be- come disheartening and well nigh intoler- ably; and they must needs continue to grow until there is a sweeping change in | the men or ir their policy. | The price of cheese in Untario is alarm- ing'y low, but farmers do not seek—and

would not accept—zovernmextal favor. The Patrons of Prince Edward Island have now a splendid opportunity to fight fur prine'ple-—justice to everybody and | favors to none.

—Mr. Tarte is piaying in Ontar'o the role of Mr. LL. H. Davies whose cue is that the Dominion Government and Parliament

| Should not upon any account interfere with Manitoba in its management of the public schools. In Quebec and among the French speaking people of Westmoreland | County, Mr. Tarte denounced the Dorhin- ion Government for not having interfered long ago, while Mr. Davies played the part of non-interference. Mr. Tarte is evident- ly a man of extraordinary parts, aud well fitted to take a leading place in the play ‘f which Mr. Laurier is the accomplish«d mapager, \

=

Sir,—In your issue of the 16th inst. you submitied certain propositions to which every elector in thie province should give a most impartial consideration, for in your plotform lies the political salvation of our country’s indebtedness and our people’s independence. It is almost superfluous to advance any arguments in support ef each respective plauk, for every fair and un- biased mind must clearly see, in the pres- ence of the recklessnes# and extravagance of the pre ent administration, the imper- a ve nece«= 'y of adopting a policy and of

organizing effectively on a comnion plat- form to hurl from office a party whore

policy is directly opposed to our provincial prosperity. The system which has been carried on by the Peter’s Government cf appropriating the public money to in- fluence and corrupt an independent elect- orate is one that demands the most vigor ous opposition and denunciation from every man within whose heart burns # solitary spark of that patriotic love which binds him to his country and its cherished institutions, Yes, the squanderer of our revenue for party it terests and its unjust appropriation for selfish and sordid mo- tives should be vehemently denounced and opposed, for herein lies the principle for which our forefathers under Howe and Papineau fought, when they succeeded in making .the wishes of the “Family Compacts” subservient — to hasten the renewal of those happy times when the Liberal-Conservative leaders of the land recognized this honored and = sacred principle, it is our firm belief that every Lonest man will be in harmony with your timely advocacy of imposing a penalty o1 the givers and takers of bribes, for the climax to whch this infamous traffis has reached under the present Government rendeis it imperative for all to make a united effort to eradicate this evil which has proven the downfal! of nations in the past, end whieh will ultimately be the bane and curse of this country, if not checked in due time. Your suggestion regarding supervisors must commend its- selt to everybody, for of late years these oflices have only beep the channels into which the public money was poured to snatch voter, and to carry on the per- ncious bribery and corruption ‘by which liberal ascendency in this Province has been worked. No philosophic qualiti- cations are necessary to reveal to us that their days are numbered; for, when a dis- trict’s politics can be ascertained from the condition of its roads, then it is high time toconaign such useless officials to the sanctified shades of fireside bliss. The re- moval of eur educational departments from party politics is a consummation de- voutly to be wished if we desire to main- tain an efficient system of education, an‘ to have offices of trust and responsibility filled with competent officials. Tet us by all means pursue a policy. on this important question, that shall no longer prostitute both our institutions, offites and systems to the subservient end of political arietocrate, whose « uduct has already en- gendered evils that time will not soon ef face. Let us cherish our institutions, let us cease (0 support those who have be- trayed the contidence repored in them, and let us by all means bs actua ed by a sense of equity, whereby all inteliigent electors will have the opportunity of exerc.sing that sacred inheritance, which the great agitation fer responsible government won for all classes ani creed-. If electors awake to a sense of duty, if they think on the crisis that surrounds them, rnd if they reflect seriously on the indebtedness into which we are plunged by reckless adm n- istration, they will not hesitate to hur. from office, when the opportunity comes, the present party, which is rapidly driv- ing us over the precipice of finaucial ruin, an! which is lavishing broadcast to serve * Ifi a ends the revenues obtained by sad- dig on us a load of hideous taxes and detestable debentures. If they, in other words, adupt the pelicy outlined by you, whereby revenue ani expenditure will meet, then we will be Once more placed along the lines that lead to prosperity, in- depe: dence and success. E.ecror. Emerald, Oct. 17th.

DANCING AT 8S 5&8.

Sir,— At the Sunday School Conven i n last night Mr. Reynolds, an eminent for- eigner, undertook the taek of auswering a number 6f questions relevent to tbe sub- ject under consid:raton, Amon; these questions and the answer thereio was the following (Guardian report) :

“Shou! | teachers dance and toxicating liquor ?

Yes, yes, certainly they shon); that is if they can do it tothe gloryo’ Gd anl i they can go to a dance and ask God to ac- company them. Go if you can ferl that suppo<ing you die there and. are asked across the river whence you came, your answer would elicit the blessed reply, “Well done, good and faithful servant.’ If you love those things more than Christ give Ulr:-tup. If not, stand by him. Be consistent. Even people of the. world de- spise a half and half Chria‘ian.”’

Why dancing and drinking intoxicating liquor should be coupled in one question, IL don’t know. What mainly interests me is the answer—which equals those of the ancient Delphic oracles in the opposite meanings that can be taken from it. Sure- ly an attempt might have been made to givea strug itrorwacd answes. We [:- landers who might not agree with it woul: not have been offended thereat, for, with the proverbial insular perversity of [sland- ers,we have artrong inherent belief in our ability to mind our own busine-s, without extraneous advice. How would the answer do if “play tiddlewinks’ was sub-tituted for “dance’ ? ‘ , ‘

“Yes, yee, & . if they c: nm goto a tiddle- wink party and ask God to accompany them. Geo if you can feel that, supposing you die there, and were asked across the river from whence you came, your answer would be, ‘from a tiddlewink party.’” The illustration appears to me to show the pal- pable absurdity and sophistry of Mr. Rey- nolds’ answer. I hope the next time he comes here he will be more straightfor- ward in his replies, and remember that either a thing ie right or it is wrong, There s no middle groun 1.

IxauLar Presupice. —— 0 7

— The Guardian of this morning states that Tue Examiver “strongly insinuated” that the P. KE. Island Hoapital “does no good.” Will the Guardian kindly quote from Tue Examinen’s article its proof of this statement. Certainly, Tue ExaMiver never intended to insinuate anything of

tie kind. NOTICE. — Excelsior Tailoring Establishment.

GENTLEMEN !—I have taken the flat cf premve, on Quien Sir-et, opposite Prowse

«on, lor Taiioring in ail its branches, Cut- ting, Making, Altering, Cleaning and Press- ing. I desire totnform my many tri: ndsthat any work left in my care will be done in bes ¢ style and pork manehip,

JAMES CALDER & SON4. oct24—4i pd

CONVENTION.

drink in-

that of,

NERVY COODS ! TELE

Beef, Iron and Wine, 75¢ Quinine Wine, qt. bottles, 75c Reddin’s Emulsion,

All the leading Tonics at

Joe

the lowest prices.

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office. oct24

Superaumerary Fund of the Methodist Church,

The Rev. C. H. Paisley, M. A., Agent for the above Fund, will visit the Char- lottetown District and address Meetings in the interests of the Fund as follows: —

Charlottetewe—Sunday, Oct. 27.

“ Upper Prince St.,.11 #. m.

“6 First Church, 7 p.m. Winsloe—October 28, The. “4 York, . 2%, a -

' Union Road, 30, “ Mount Stewart, 31, “oe Souris, November J, > 2 Cornwall, Sunday, 3, a Pownal, 4, 4 ; Vernon River, 5, = Montague, 6, te Murray Harbor, % iO

JOHN GOLDSMITH, Financial Secretary. Charlottetown, Oct, 24, 1895—d dw

\ r » ; x Gravenstein Apples. A Carload choice Gravenstein Apples— the last lot for this seasecn—by Auction.

To-morrow, Friday, Oct. 25th, at 10.30 o’clock, at Sales Room :—

75 Barrels Choice Gravenstein Apples, direct from the grower, Cornwallis, N. 8.

A. MceNEILL & @O.,

oct24 Auctioneers.

i Never Knew What a Pleasure it is

to Cook Until

I got That

Range. If you need a COOK STOVE, and it is of any

interest to you to know

who says this of the cele- brated American Ranges we are selling, we have the Jady’s permission to

use her name, and we

will be glad to give any

further information res-

pecting this wonderful

Range.

Fennell & Chandler.

Charlottetown, Oct. 24, 1895—d£w

Schools in 3 Sessions

DECIDED UPON.

MORNING, | NOON > We Are Busy and

NIGUT

studying our business, and

how we shall best answer your requirements.

Yours respectfully,

A W. REDDIN, Phm.

Central Drug Store,

North Side of Queen

oct2¢

YOU ARE ONE

of those, perhaps, who never bought from us. If s9, you will never know how much you might have saved by let- ting us sell you your

—GROCERIES— We keep all grades, can

suit everybody—can suit you —in quality, and—here is the important item —price.

Try us and see.

SANDERSON & CO..

CASH GROCERS:

B.,

Square.

Victoria Row, Charlottetowa, P. E, J

oct] 7

——_—

AGRAPHIC.

SpeiciaL Desrarones TO THe Examiner

Behring Sea Arbitration.

Orrawa, Oct. 24.

A congress to arrange the details of the proposed arbitration to assess the Behring Ses seizure damages will meet at Wash- ington next week. itis expected that Sir Mackenzie Bowell, Hon. Mr. Costigan and Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper will con- stitute the Canadian representatives at the conference.

Mr. L. OH. Davies and Mr. W. S. Stewart are here to attend the Supreme Court.

—_

The Manitoba Question.

Monrreat, Oct. 24.

Hon. Mr. Onimet made rather an im- portant speech last evening, in which be intimated that the Dominion Parliament would be called together on the 5ih Jannu- ary, and that remedial legi-lation would be introducel. He opposed an investiga- tion, saving that the Canadian Parliament had no power to enlarge or diminirh the rigit of the minority as accorded them by the constitution.

-_- -s>

A Fatal Explosion.

Newseryporr, Mass, Oct. 24.

There was a terrific explosion yesterday in the drying room of the Fiberloid works. Charles McManus was instantly killed, J. E. Reed was badly burned and cannot recover, Jas. McLaughlin’ is also in a critical condition. Two others were badly burned, but will recover. The loss to the company is $5,000.

—

Arrested for Fraud.

Hauirax, Oct. 24 J.G. Oldberg, who made an assignment

SO ee

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1895

New York, Philadelphia, Paris

UP TO DATE!

“Up to date”. exactly expresses the superiority of this establishment. goods—by this we mean the best of any given quality, standard and ster‘ing in all the requisites that give satisfaction to the public. ing our stock when it runs low, and that with the latest and most modish products. We keep fashionable goods, the pick of the best markets. thus able to guarantee every article in it; knowing our customers, feon long association

through a correct style of dealing, we are able to make a price that is in keeping with the true business principles of “live and let live.”

it

We keep fresh goods

We keep fine always replenish-

Knowing ou stock, we are

Welles Gal

ee ee

They are at

PATON & CC. have them.

ALSO —Tle Fashionable S’ ort Jackets. ——— {x ——— ——_ __

Fur Goods and Millinery.

top notch of

Fashion in Charlotvetewn,

anl London. See them.

0.

a few days ago, was arrested la-t night at the instance of a Mortreal tirm on a charge cf fraud. P. E. Island parties are interest- ed in this failure.

See our blizzard protectors, ulsters and overcoats. They are poritively wind-proof, rain-proof and frosi-proof. Tl.ese coats are superior to any fur coats for all sea- son+; you shoul! see them before buying el-ewhere—McKay Woolen Co.

Prompt & Liberal.

The response to our Saturday's adver- tisement was prompt and liberal—in fact, the Big Bookstore was full ef customers all the evening and the clerks busy selling Literature, Japanese Ware, Bulbs, Toys, etc. Our Store is a geod deal of a Bazaar

E. KR. BROW

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,

CHARLOTTETOWN, OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK,

(it ought to be, since we bought out the “ Bazaar Store,”) and few people in the fiad something they need there every week. We aim to keep every- ‘ thing in our line and sell at popular prices.

Just now we are te the front with Japanese Goods, Bulbs, Souvenirs, Cheap Books, and 5 and 10 cent Toy Tables.

The great bargain in BIBLES still con- tinues. Call early and of:en at the popu- lar Bookstore.

GEO, CARTER & CO.,,

BOOKSELLERS, Ac.

city but can

oct22

Genuine Japanese

Chinaware.

Five O’clock Tea Seis, Sugar and Cream Sets, Chocolate Jugs, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Rose Bowls, Rose Jars, Vaser, Trays, Biscuit Jars, Salad Dishes, Jardiniers, Tea- pots, etc.

Best Assoriment

We claim to have the

Charlottetown, Oc‘ober 23, 1895

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

HASZARD & MOORE

ROOKSELLERS, Xe. Charlottetown, Oct. 24, 1895.

TUESDAY, OOT. 25th, |

MiKo ENTERTAINMENT

si.

Soig, Music and Recitation.

itis exp c'ed that some new tal- ent will be iatreduced.

PROGRAMME ON SATURDAY.

It Pays to Trade

——WITH ——

‘|J.M. McLEOD & CO.

They Sell Boots.

SEE THEM!

BUY THEM!

THAT’S ALL.

Laughter and Tears !

S.M.SPEDON,

(OF NEW YORK),

Lecturer and Cartoonist,

Will give one of his Po; ular Enter- tainmente in

THE OPERA HOUSE, CH'TOWN,

—_— ON—

Thursday Evenirg, 24th October.

MR.SPEDON ix sort of Platform E-litor of Puck, Judge, Harper’s Weekly, and other i!lustrated New York papers.

His Entertainment consists of Lecture, Caricature, Cartoon and Landscape Draw- ing. He draws faces from the audience, prominent people, etc., and talks while he draws,

Popular prices, 25 and 25 cents,

Pian of Hall at Dodd’s and Rankin’s on Monday, 21st inst. guer pat—ectl6

“Its None of Your Business

if you never want any Lumber. require any at any time

MAKE If YOUR BUSINESS

to see our excellent stock and get our low prices.

DO IT NOW! JAMES BARRET,

Connolly’s Wharf.

Beans and Rolled Oats.

150 Barrels Handpicked Beans,

But if you

oct21

Ce Medium "

1500 * World’s Fair Brand Rolled Oats,

150 “ Maple Leaf do.

N. RATTENLURY. oct 21— 2w (135)

JUST RECEIVED AT

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

oct23

be without it. BREAKFAST IOMINY

and dessicated.

Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubies, Opals, Pearls, with their combinatioas set in the bright or colored gold, make beautiful goods for gifts.

E. W. TAYS.OR, |

Cameron Block. Charlottetown, October 19, 1895—-246

ect21

the most wholes»me and nutritious Foods made.

Breakfast Foods!

PECTIJOHN’S BEST is made from the best Pacific Coast White Wheat, and is one of Once on your breakfast tible you will not

is prepared froxa the choicest White Cun, thorot gh'y ce eaned

SELF-RISING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR is coming into use move With it you can make delicious Griddle Cakes in twé minutes’ time. For use on the above we have Golden Syrup and choice Demarara Mol

generally cver; d:y,

a ‘Ses.

BEER & GOFF.

SPECIAL LOW PRICES

. —— ON———

Pawlet UNDERCLOTHING

STANLEY BROS:

54, 56 and 58 inch, yoke, all sizes,

cuffs, all sizes,

Frilled Fronts and Neck, assorted patterns, sizes

Ladies Night Dresses.

0c each.

Roll Collars, broad frilled fronts, an: co!lar, doy 80c ondh.

Heavy twill, deep yoke, double frilled front and 0c ondke

| Drawers.

Assorted patterns and sizes, cotton bands, 35 per frilled, C Pair, Assorted patterns, per frilled, pair. Heavy twilled, deep yoke, trimmed embroid 65 per C pair.

per pair.

deep, white cotton yoke, bOc

ery Grey T willed Flannel, deep yoke, all sizes, Bic

. J Ee BaP T

2 iY cs

a

GENTLEMEN’S

FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRT

Assorted Patterns, only i0¢. each.

| A J a oo

+h

aonb

seer

Smee 6 nasil Sage? le ea