THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
NOVEMBER 17, 1894. THE M'TAGUE PETITION \ eT iN ease of Thon Ls MeTa ‘ : } Penitentia has signed & to His Exc vy the G ‘rnor-General It s now ‘ era f the Departine nt f Justice. \W that the petition will b favorably re ved, and MeTague’s rel rdered i r ‘ >t he ‘ was Conv € 1 st P } 4 wa u i Stipendiary Mag ale ai Of a U course, he off i agains e law and and _ ‘ rais for whicl * * g 0 be | W t -u ‘ te open | ju Ww 1 st ‘ { five ‘ va severe Al pears ‘ I " l petit s Geve ( Mme Dee mgiv a flue NIiy & it ) . ‘ e ex-Gove s 3, M : Parliament, 1 bers of the | Hi Worshiy Ma 4 ‘ Ssicies ear! i 4 | t wr M S v lest : ' iding a pa guid —_— oe THE TARIFF SSUE Tuo a) pa a mes een badly ai IM arift *Ué ev have a taken it up “ f 1 next gt 4 election. Though the country, a3 a whok has prospered beyond preceden boug contrary to their theory and pred is the pr ces of all import roods a preceder tediv lew though Ofty cents will
ild fifteer
r
buv a8 much as adoilar wo
ago; though Canada, under her present
conditions, has passed thr yugh a period
universal depression and disaster with Jess loss and less trouble than any other civilized country,—still the Grits are net content to “let well enough alone” hey
must needs change completely our exist- ing fiecal conditions, they must needs again trv conclusions with the Liberal-Conserva tive party upon the tariff issue.
litions de
ht The have not shown how it Is
Upon what co they enter the fle T hg under
possible to “ make both ends meet
a system of Free Trade; indeed, they ad-
mit that Free Trade is not now possible Pp an
which a #umh
They have not set forth any of taxa-
tion. direct or indirect, by
cient revenue can be raised They hav not, with the public ac its | e then shown how the pul xpenditures ca be materially ut dow: and @ hut reasonable to conclude that, after th manner of Prov ial Grit Governments they will go on to increase expenditures. But, they say, the prin iple of in lental protection, the principle under which home producers now obtain an advantage over foreign producers the home wmar- ket—is ail wrong Thev will introduce a tariff for revenue only. That is to say they
lesire a majority of the people of Canada
to authorize them to enacta tanff under which bo prctection of advantage w be
afforded to home producers, but trad
be upon @ basis of equality for all the battle wi
U pon this
isene,
fought The Liberal-Conservative part) will, we are sure, gladly take up the guage that has been thrown down
What will a system tarifl e ne only” involv ? It will involve i
festily (1) a reduction
articles of foreign produ n,and a grea loss revenut !) that being so, money will bave to be made up by the in-
creased taxation of a/l Canandian prod
ers,—the tea, coflee, and sugar duti¢ ist needs be renewed, and, as Mr. Laurier has intimated, raw materials now free of duty wil be jsut jected to luty ;-(3) an increas n the ost of tea, « iftee ana s8u¢ h articles as cannot be produce in Can-
ada, becanse the amount of the duty upon
ich articles must of necessity be added to the cost paid by the consumer; (4) the sitniasion of an increased volume of for- eign-made articles, many of then at
slaughter pricess, to the confusion and |
ruin of Canadian producers, who are den- }
ied access to the neighboring markets of
the United States, and who are heavily
handicapped in the markets of other coun- tries Under a tariff for every advantage enjoyed by Canadian pro- ducers, as against foreign producers. must necessarily be taken away
Now . effect the Canadian people at large atall likely that the prices of articlhs
that to buy will, upon the
they have whole, be materially reduced, or that the
prices of articles they have to sel! will be
materially increased ? venue only be the means of enlarging their
export trade with Great Britain or the
United States, 7? Will the g iving yf an equal market to the United States be a means of inducing the United States to give us access to theirs ? W
the loss of our farmers in res pe t to pork,
for instance, be compensal ed under a tariff
for revenue only? These are questions
which the Liberal Party who desire to | overturn the existing conditions unde, which the country has prospered, must
anewer clearly and satisfactorily before they can hope to win the support of an intelligent popular majority upon the tariff issue Sensible men will not readily run the risk of an experience which the United States has had as a result of tariff tinkering
We shall see how and Mr Davies will anawer these questions
Tonight — With every pair of boots cost-
the Patriot
ing ove dollar, we will give free one pair Japanese slippers, at J B Macdonald & Co's
English Blankets a speciality at « Oo’s
Paton
revenue only, |
how will these changed conditions |
, mee
Will a tariff for re- |
similar to that }
DAILY
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Ag ilture teaching is to be intré ed the schools of Manitoba, r} ‘ parcels between Canada and Japan by post will be reduced to 20 ye j fon and after Januasy ie I s i 1 tl eXpenses ol the ste Czar’s ! and the cost of the fun- : w ‘ 16,000,000 roubles ( a hig!
Toronto remarks:
improving, business is im-
| provit , cellections are easier Take
irt of grace there are better times ahead.’
-H Mr. Foster says : “Lord Jersey’s report was not made public when I left iE snd igh I saw a copy of it It
\ iou be soon given to the press,
und will, I think, be considered as sympa- etic as could well have been expected by es interested in the conference.
E verwwhe he conference was looked up- 2su great step in the right direction,
, vould result in drawing the colon- and em pire closer together, and be ved by practical consequences favor- nper al and intercolonial trade.”
[was Lone anv Tepiovs.—An old news shed at Boston has a notice of
par . i arria Capt. Thos. Baxter, of { Miss Whiteman, of Bridge- 4 D 16, 1798, “after a long and fious p of forty-eights years ‘ i lt with uncommen for
nintnliiiiiuiiaian
\ ‘over Ber.—Some strange bets were nad nnection with the late election \ ited States. A Buffalo, N. Y., Democrat, who wagered that he would ro!)
peanut a mile with a toothpick in the vy storm if Stern was defeated for
Mayor, paid his bet on Tueday, much to the amusement of thousands of street ; Gamibs
side taliiiaacail Harsor L —There will be another of the friends of the Harbor Light A.this evening. All the
HY meetir
in the Y, M. C
friends of the institution are expected to be prese The following subscriptions have bee eived OT NN ices s contiunanvannsnnes $ 5.00 i, a coos eeseuaumuneesciine 5.00 Nels Rattent iry 5.00 Beer Bros 5.00 | Edward Chandler. 50 i Une of the Poor eecoccece 50 One of the Poorest......... 25 Hon D Farquharson sae a. ee J P Hood 2.00 A Democrat......... - 10.00 | A B Warburton. 1.00 Dr Taylor 2.00 D A Bruce 2.00 Thomas May......... 10.90
cilia A Very Narrow Escare.—Last evening
as the express train was about leaving
North Wiltshire for Charlettetown an old
| lady named Clow, who had alighted from the passenger ceach, slipped and fell be-
tweenthe moving train and the station plat
form Conductor Kelly and brakeman
| Howatt the accident, and, witn | commendable presence of mind, took hold of the ald lady and held her down until
the train passed. Had she been allowed
| to move she would have been crushed to
noticed
leath. As none of the other train hands rany of the passengers saw what took place the train went on and it was not unt Colville siding about three miles | further on, was reached, that the conduc- } torand brakeman were missed. Driver
+k with the engine to look missing men and met them about ming along on atrolley. Were t not for the promptness and presence of miad displayed by conductor Kelly and the brakeman, we would, in all probability tion of the Robertson disaster
Armour put ba for the
half way c«
have a repeti to chronicle
LOCAL NOTICES
Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line,
Pretty good underwear is better let alone Ours is good. That’s the kind you | wan -Paton & Uo. Ge McEachen’s to-night for good alu boots or shoes Ladies !—Remember that Moore & Mc- Leod show iicest assortment of corsets4 line of gents’ ties, in four-ir- hand, knot, and bow shapes, only 22 cents night.— Moore & McLeod.
Men’s underwear only 45 cents per suit; strong and heavy at 95 cents; good heavy all-wool at $1.—Moore & MeLeod.
Perrin’s Kid Gloves—in Tans, Browns and Bilacks—7 stud lacing Just received at Moore & MeLeod's,
If we've a carpet or a roll of carpet that go as fast as we like, down goes Paton & Co’s.
does not
the price at
We plow up, plant and cultivate bar- gains for your benefit.—Paton & Co. Straight goods at straight prices. Have you seen the best in red and black flannel- Paton & Co. keep it. | See our window to-night; samples of cur Christmas goods—Reddin Bros. Look out for a Christmas advt; the largest, cheapest stock of fancy goods we ever hati | —Reddin Bros.
| jags at 15 cents?
Meerchaum pipes, briars, cigar cases; see showcase in window to-night—Reddin Bros
The best and cheapest coal hods in the city can be bought at D M Richards & Co; also, fire shovels, pokers, lifters and fire sete. Cal! and see, nl7 lw
Special price in underclothing, caps and gents’ furnishings fer this week at McKay Woolen Co novl7 lw
Come to the McKay Wollen Co. and take your choice from the largest and cheapest stock of ulsters, reefers and over- coats in the city novl7 lw
Men’s Cardigan jackets. A fine stock | at low prices.—Harris & Stewart.
Xmas numbers of the Young Ladies’ Journal and of the Delineator at Carter’s Book store i
Perrin’s kid gloves just ris & Stewart.
received. —Har- The rush to-night is to Carter’s book- } #tore,
Headquarters for trunks and valises is at McKachen’s shoe store Men’s and boys’ caps.
Harris & Stewart. Men’s underclothing.
See our stock.—
No better value
lin th y. ~ Harrie & Stewart.‘
S r window this evening for high- class tronserings at a low-vlass price.—D | : ° } A Bruce
teceived, a special lot of English trouserings $7.50 to $8.00 quality for $5.25. Have a look at them at D A
Bruce’s From Manchester—opening to-day, ex- value in black velvetteens an red and black flannelettes—Stanley Bros nov 15 3i Knit Shawls, wool shawls, railway
wraps, sleigh robes, waterproof wraps at | special prices at Paton & Co’s.
|LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR...
| soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in
EXAMINER ’ :
THE THORNE CASE.
Sik,—Your editorial re Thorne Case in Thureday’s Examiner reflects unjustly on conduct of Stipendiary Magistrate Haszard in giving his decision. The only point the Supreme Court were called upon to decide was whether or not the Magis trate had exceeded his jurisdiction. They decided that he had not done so. ‘The opinions of the various Judges on the strength or weakness of the evidence, is an outside matter altogether. The Chief Jus- tice said that aithough there was some evidence of guilt, he did not think there was enough to secure a conviction; but he qualified his statement there were other considerations, such as the demeanor of the witnesses. which the Magistrate had an opportunity of observ- ‘ng, that might materially alter the case Mr. Justice Fitzgerald said that he wou!d give no Opinion as to the strength of the evidence, as it was neither necessary nor his duty to do so in giving a decision on the case presented to him. With regard to making pecuniary compensation to Chorue for his imprisonment, it appears to me that suvh an action would be wrong, inasmuch as it would be a direct insult to the Magistrate. If Scott Act offenders at- tempt to hamper justice by applications for writs of certiorari to quash convictions found against them, as they formerly did by appeala, it would “be the height of folly to give them public money to pay for such proceedings. Those of asentimenta! frame of mind are liable to be moved by references to Thorne as “the boy,”—but those who are acquainted with the young gentleman know very well that if le is “a boy,” he is no chicken.
the
CirizeN LET RIGHT BE DONE,
Sir,—I eutirely agree with your sugges- tion in your leader of Thursday that the City Council may well consider the pro- priety of making pecuniary compensation to Thorne for the two mouths he spent in jail. The Magistrate has escaped legal liability because his conduct in the matter was beyond the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court; but this fact should nol -pre- vent the City Council from recompensing
Thorne out of the Seott Act fises for the wrong that has been done him The judgment of Chief Justice Sullivan and
Justice Hoagson has placed the justice of Thorne’s claim beyond controversy. These judges both say in clear and certain language that he ought never to have been convicted, while Judge Fitzgerald deeined it beyond his province
Opinion, the fair inference, however, being that he was in accord with the Chies Jus- tice and Judge Hodgson on that point, so that Thorne has the unanimous opinion of the Court on the merits of his case, and that opinion is as above; but owing to a difference of opinion of the
to give his
Judges
regarding their authority to right the wrong, Thorne cannot very well
enforce his claim for false imprisonment in the courts. Let the City Connei recognize the equity of the claim aad show, by their actions, that notwithstand- ing the legal decision, they are prepared to do an act of justice. Let right and equity be done though the heavens should fal! Citizen
WATERWORKS DISCUSSLON—A SUGGES- TION,
Sir,—As one who buys your valuable paper every day for the information it con- tains, I protest against your space being taken up so frequently by those elderly gentlemen who are claiming credit to themselves for our system of waterworks, I think the present generation take littl stock in their pretensions, and to say t! least, their immodesty and self-conceit is over-bearing. When they advocated water- works, they claimed they did so from pure public spiritedness. Now it different, But we have to pay for it the same, and don’t care two straws who is entitled to the eredit.
One thing I notice, however—that these gentlemen, in setting forth their various claims, say not a word about another gen- tleman, who, to my mind, deserves a great deal more credit than either of them, but is too modest to say a word in his own be- half. The gentleman I refer to is Mr. Thos. Morris, who from his place in the City Council persistently opposed, on every oc- casion, the ownership of the waterworks by a company, and had it not been for his firmness in that regard, we should have had, beyond a doubt, a very inferior sys-
looks
ry ail
tem of water works, with very inferior water.
Now we have the best water in the workl.
I would suggest that these three elderly gentlemen arrange a meeting to be held at the pumping station, and let them invite Mr. Morris to be present; and when sembled in due form, let them drink a bumper of pure water mixei with a little of Mr. Morris’s good whiskey, and shake hands and cry quits.
as
CirizeEN.
Royalty, Nov. 16, 1894,
ene WHERE IS MY BOY TO-NIGHT? “This above all: to thine own self be true; And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou can’t not then be fal-e to any man.” —Shakespeare
Dear boy, these words are golden;
And will bring you honor, wealth fame.
At the same time, we hope you’!
an j ' oii i not ftor-
et
That PRUSSIAN OIL is grand to van-
quish pain And many other human ills. Use it and prove it. Wesay no more— But asthe French say—*Bon comme de For.” —— a Oe LS
Attend the great auction sale of bank- rupt stock at 7.30 this evening. Men’s and boys’ ulsters, overcoats, suits, separate coats, pants and vests, top shirts, linders and drawers, handkerchiefs, ties, flannels, Tremendous bargains, everything must go ~in theshop adjoining Johnson’s Drug- 8 ore.
Law.—There is law against false swear- ing, and there should be a law against false advertising. We wouid not try to lead the public to believe that we buy all our goods 20 per cent less than competitors, even if we only bought half of them less; which we honestly think we do. Overcoats from $2,75 up.—Prowse Bros. the Wonderful Cheap Men.
—_—-
See our window for candy to-night. Fresh.chocolate drops 14 cents per pound,
—Sanderson & Co. eum
STEAMER COLLA:
will make @ trip to Boston previous to leaving for the West Indies, if sufficient freight offers—leaving Charlottetown for Boston Ist December, and leaving Boston for Charlottetown 6th December. Ship- pers will apply to
D. FARQUHARSON & SON,
novl 7~—3i
postage stamps are how recogn)zed i post cards, provided they conform in siz and | substance to reguiar post ecards. It1s pro-
by saying that] ».
A Child Enjoys i
pleasant flavor, gentle action an
need of a laxative, and if mother be costive or b ] tifving re go that! the best family remedy known, and every
family should have a bottle on hand
father 01
@? the era: | ¢. ie]
;
ons, the most ults follow its use :
— > Ps i
The post office depar ment has beew'| notified by the British post office that cards of private maufacture bearing ordinary |
bably reply cards that may be painted in this way. Postmasters ar? instructed if
any such ar t to Canada to treat rep!y halves as thev have hitherto treated the ply -balves of regnlar post cards -_ - —
Charlottetown lad are all delizhted with Priestley’s dress. fabrics which are now sold by th better class of dealers throughout Ca tu 1 hey have a fineness of texture and a softness and beauty sol surface all thet wh
-—oe —
wg for first-class PHOTO- GRAPHS Christmas presents should not fail to visit right away the studio of CLOUD HILL: Queeen Street, and so give them off Al. First likeness and. fair price= dy t] 30
Anvone Wit
ample tire to finish
quality, correct
MARRIED.
On the 27th Oct. at St. Mary’s, Pirton, by the Rev. G. Gainsford, M. A, vicar of St. Saviour’s, Hitchin, assisted by the Vel » Bathurst M. A., rector
Minchin-Ed-
erable Archdeac of Holwell, and the Key. W.
wardes, curate of Pirton, W. Taylor Law- son. of London, eldest sor of the late Rev. D. C. Lawson, of New Brunswick, Canada, to Ellen (Nellie), second daughter* of the Rev. R. Lindsay Loughborough,’ yicar of
Pirton
At the residence of the bride’s parents, | Marshfield, Lot 34, Nov. 14th, by Rev. J. C. Spurr, B. A., Alberta Stewart, youngest daughter of Donald Stewart and Harvey B. Fullington, of Hanover, New Hampshire.
The latest fish story—A disciple of Isaac Walton says he ing off Pietou the and caughta tarpon which had 1 brass tag on its tail, bearing the words, “(Jo to Jas Paton & Co’s. for your ready- hats, caps and
was fish
ther day an
made clothing, underwear,
furnishings.
Unreserved Auction Sale
We are instructed by Mr..P. Monaghan to conduct Auction Sales- afhis Store, Queen Street, commencing this evening, at 7 o’eiock, of the following lines :—
Crockery- Wringers,
and a large variety
Glassware, lea Sets,
Fancy Goods, ware, Dinner Sets, Clothes Horses, etc., of other goods grand
lines,
This unrererved sale offers a }
chance to buy goods in the above
A. MeNEILL & CO., -tf Auctioneers.
ol Saree 4 Ceol. Stare”
Sons
Buy y
at the Old’ Reliable Shoe Store, and you will save money.
A. E. Me TACHEN,
novl7 THE SHOE MAN.
NOSELL LNs.
*
GREETLANDS
load at Montreal on Tuesday, November
8. 8. is expected to 20th. for Charlottetown, and is to sail from this port for St. John’s, Nfid., and Sydney, C. B.,about 24th November. Live stock on deck and produce under deck carried at Jowest rates. For further infurmation apply to N. RATTENBURY,
novl7 Agent.
In View of the Approaching Woliday Season,
would you not like to have your own or your friend’s Portrait on a Watch Dial or Cgver 3 durable Enamel. We are now prepared to take orders” for such work, Also see the large Crayo- tint Portraits we are al- most giving away.
E.W. TAYLOR,
CAMERON BLOCK.
pnovl7
Horses
Wanted.
I will be in Charlottetown on TUES- DAY, 20th tnst., to buy Horses from 1200 to 1500 lbs., also a few drivers.
CARTER’S BOOKSTORE
intended ,
Safe
and
Sure
‘ If Insured with E.
2. BROW
BRKOWN'S BLOUK
CH’TOWN
Insurance Agent.
——
TELEGRAPHIC.
SreciaL Desparoages to THE EXaMINerR
‘Phe Bally Bank Clerk.
Sr. Jonyx, Nov. 17.
Winslow, a clerk inthe Bank of Mont- real, assaulted A. J. Baxter, a well known athlete, who is a reporter on the Record, yesterday. The assault was made, it is said, in ensequence of an article in the Reeord giving particulars of a bank clerk calling at a ud residence the other evening where there was company, and where he was not invited, and remaining.
Gini sadtaiaiciiiges
» --K String of Horrors.
ELwira, N. ra Noy. 15.
M. V. Straight, flour dealer, shot his wife and her sister and himself yesterday. Domestic difficulties was the cause.
Cuicaco, Nov. 17.
J. J. Higgins, electrician, killed Mrs. Katie McLaughlin at her home, and then committed suicide.
Lua, Miss., Nov. 17.
Jacob E. W. Harmon, mayor of this town, and Henry Lawrence, a leading jeweller, were assassinated on the street yesterday by John W. Boyd, overseer of the Van Eaton plantation, and his brother Bob.
ge’s ge's
——___»—_—_—
Riots in Russia.
Loypox, Nov. 17.
A Vienna despatch from St. Petersburg Says serious riots have occurred among students there, growing out of the arrest of several students who refused to take the oath of allegiance to the Czar.
Escape of Three Convicts, Doxcuester, Nov. {7. Three convicts, viz., Carter, who tried to escape last summer, Johnson, a colored Jad, and Horne, made their escape from the Penitentiary yesterday.
Dishonest Partner. Moxcrox, Nov. 17. Albert Smith, the junior partner in the firm of Smith & Co., has skipped out with $600 of the tirm’s money.
a
The Late Czar’s Funeral.
Str. Pererssure, Noy. 17. It is officially stated that the funeral of
Alexander ITI will take place on Monday, Nov. 19.
Billiard Mateb.
New York, Nov. 17. In the billiard match, the score now is: Ives, 3,000; Schaefer, 2,549. wniteiciicgia. ‘Obituary. Princeton, Nov. 17. Ex-president MeCosh, of Princeton Col- lege, died last night.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Probabilities Next 24 Hours,
Saturday, Nov. 17th.—Very seasonable weather. Raining and sleety. High winds, difficult to carry an umbrella. A Rigby Waterproof will be better to take with you to-day. Besides protecting you from the wet it will keep you warm and com fortabie.
ee ————— Boots, Boots.—Look at our boots this
evening. Special low prices for Saturday
at J. B. Macdonald & Co. Buy your boots at J. B, Macdonald & 08.
Saturday Night
IS ALWAYS A LIVELY TIME AT
BUT TO-NIGHT.IS LIKELY TO
“Break the Record.”
With PRANG’S Lovely CHRISTMAS CARDS, CALENDARS, BOOKLETS, etc., the grand XMAS NUMBERS, and that wonderful Elephant and tall Giraffe, and the thousand and one curious and beautiful TOYS and FANCY GOODS, and the splendid variety of MAGAZINES, PAPERS and BOOKS, the people can- not keep out of the New Bookstore. It draws like a magnet. It is an ap-to-the- times Store. novl7
FRESH « CHOCOLATE DROPS |!
Only 14 Cents Per Pound,
—_—AT—-
SANDERSON & (OS,
Wholesale & Retail Grocers, NEWSON BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD.
pa |
novl5—4i
An All-wool Suit of Un- derwear at $1.00. Worth $1.30,
Ss O U NM - E D
100 Overshiris, 50¢, 60¢, 75e, 80c and Si, worth 20 per cent more, at Paton’s.
JAMES
———— ee
SATURDAY,
ee mn
ers
NOVEMBER 17, 1894.
i
600 SUITS
UNDERWEAR
To-morrow, S:turday,
aici intatis
PATON’S.
P
——— > oe = >
ee, ees 2 ee,
“Paton & Co. Lead Them All”
150 Men's Grey and Rise . Finunel Shir's from 80+ tg S110.
DISCOUNTED
Q=<—
m4$2C0
ISCOUNTED
[25 Ladies’ Jackets on sale to-morrow, $6, $7 and $s,
YON & GO,
$3, $4, $5,
To the Wholesale Trade!
Char.ottetown, November 5, 1894—dy
cLEO
——
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK,
UU CASES CANADIAN RUBBER GOODS,
The Largest Importation ever brought to P. E. Island.
THE LOWEST DISCOUNTS GUARANTEED.
Nov 3—dly |
—1)—
Having purchased at a great reduction the stock Gents’ Furnishings, Clothing, Underwear and General Merchandize of the Estate of the late C, E, Robertson, today
WE HAVE OPENED THE STORE,
and placed all on the Market, which will be sold at prices that cannot be competed with by any house in the trade, is first-class and in Al order,
SY YY Ly e — a
STOCK OF THE LATE C. &. ROBERTSON.
of Cloths,
The stock
Please note. that
CASH IS WAWTHD!
This stock must be cleared, and will be sold 25 per cent. wer than is possible for other dealers to purchase their goods,
C. A. DIZON & CO.
cash.
Charlettetowu, Nov. 17, 1894.
Wew Beaver Flour. —
We have just received several hundred barrels of “ Beaver” Mills, bought at the lowest figure touched yet, which we are offering very low for Now is the time to buy your winter's supply, as Flour has advanced from 10 to 20 cents per barrel at the mills this past week, and won't be as low again this season.
Flour direct from the
BEER & GOFF.
Charlottetown, November 20, 1894—tu thu sat
Perrin’s Celebrated
!
|
| | |
Eid Gloves ! 7
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
$135 “Bretagne,”
| $1.35 “Eglantine,”
7 Hook Lacing in Blacks and Browns. Brown Shades, 4 large Pearl Buttons.
$1.50 “Leonore,” extra quality Black Suedes, 7 Hook Lacing. $1.10 4-button (Ronillons) in Black and Tan Shades.
-
%
_
he
|
_, This Lot
re "Ts - Just Received $1.40 “Troune,” Suedes, 7 Hook Lacing, in Tans, Browns and Black.
STANLEY BROS. |