THE DAILY EXAMINER

‘ i . _ epee

’ THE DAILY RXAMINER. tion) he can very easily do as he has done — si =| with the squatters, take its title away

should be favor ble to the citizen’s conten-

DR. PETERSON.

Tus Governors’ of McGill University

NOVEMBER 4, 1895.

, appear to have been most successful iu

without regard to the Ottawa judgment. finding a Principal for that institution a4 a

- | We think, therefore, that there is far t0O gyecessorio Sir Willian Dawson. Dr. THE PARK ROADWAY m ih hazard and risk in an appeal to Ot | Peterson has fairiy entered on his werk - is a ‘aa mi when the whole matter can be easily | and has at once captured the hearts of the ‘Ww be jeprecated and cheaply settled at home. | students as well as of all others with whom j a ma ' 1 which moderate aad | THE TARIFF AND OUt FARMERS . he has come in contact. The following \ sels ought to prevail, and - article regarding Dr. Peterson is from the wth —nd veasouuble Tue Patriot says that it “ees with , College paper, the McGill Fortnightly, ne F : vey T # e es lthe Farmere’ Sun in much that it say" the writer being, we understand, one of as ‘ any h t d eput ug | or “the Protectioniet tariff.” It would | the students from Prince Edward Island : : i acadliei tae aes have the public believe that who | “Ty this issue of the Fortnightly, we : oe or D. ever else the tariff places at an advantage wish, on behalf of the students of McGill ' —eee : ka i, the home market, it doesn’t help the} University, to extend a most hearty wel- uiway, and are w g acd ready farmers. Now, let ue see. The following | come to our newly-appointed Principal, ‘ vl uy va ; are imposed upon articles the Dr. Peterson. It is a matter for congratu- a But Patric 3 wa “ on ee ee lation, not only on the part of the students ae ; “ growth of the farmere of foreign coun-| of thie University and of those who have r 7 ™ | tries who are in competition with the far- | the interests of McGill most closely at any es _ mers of Canada, and who are ready to send | heart, but also on the part of the general Ma haw and ; . articles into the Canadien markets: body of the people of Canada, to whom stens tenant-Gov rH 4 ee er : higher education cannot but be of interest, | Animals, living, mn @ 8....cc00.+-+-++++.20 p. C./ that a man of Dr. Peterson's ack nowledg- a ots, | Ldve Hoges....i.-. .l4ets per lb ed scholarship, energy and tact has been “war Gat yar, we ee His co | Meats, ne 8, in barrel.2 —e selected to fill this most important position . suct qu ecerunqeaee et ce Meats, fresh nao ear McGill's past history has proved very ae Ve ee oe ee ae Canned meats, etc........ceeceeeeee 25“ | clearly that upon the Principal depends in are pleased to Know thal — aera Mu:ton and lamb, fresh......... 35 “ | great measure the success and fame of the General favored it, and we wilt © a "| Poultry and game........6....++e020 “ | institution; and in view of this fact, the surpris f the cit:zens are driven pte my ! Lard and con pounds..2cts per Ib. advantages derived from the choice of 6 this matte whether they a “ee ee ccrensenneueial 20 © |scholar of O'd Country reputation are . Rega i Ca che Sr i ceeeanenii 1@ “ | obvious. This reputation he bas acquired rt and convenience of the ciizem® | 1, there, undressed.........-eeseee--20 “ | not only asa student and wdministrator, , ok ee | Eggs, per doz...... 5 cts but al-o as an editor of classical literature. ¥ pieas ; Li @: “ere a | Butter, ee i The outlines of his student career are by The latter must yield, and he oe | Cheese, BPE TRicscaccse this time no doubt familiar to all. so with a good grace. It's re _ ¢ | Con jensed milk per Ib.35 “ He matriculated at the University of ntury to perm.t the comfort of 1g a i Appies, per bbl...... 40 Edinburgh from the Royal High School of over-ride the health and — S Park Keans, per bushel...... 3 “« the same place in the year 1872, and when, wholecommunity. When . See eee) Buckwheat, per bue’.10 in due season, the time for graduation came question comes before the Lagistture, , | Pease, per bushel......10 round, his name headed the list of Honors : ew ee ee ae, per bushel. .15 in Classics. As he was then only eighteen to ee qe ae 8 ee | Rye, per bushel....... 10 years of age,—too young to receive his de- oe than the Roadway | Rye flour, per bbl i * gree, -he studied in the meantime for a We shall not attempt to describe an at- | Fay, per ton. . .$2.00 term in the University of Gottingen, the ta:k upon anyone who is not in a position © eID ci ciciskscacies ceaseanbiienel 25 p.c.| Alma Mater of Bi-marck, and there made a Nor shall we} Barley, per bushel senteaneeesensenenees 30“ |a@ personal acquaintance with German ge i ae ee Indian corn, per bus....7 jets methods of study and German L niversity ee a | Buckwheat meal, per lb 5“ life. He next became a scholar of Corpus and Attorney-General Peters is respops- } Cornmeal, per bbl......40 “ Christi College, Oxford, holding what we for all that the Lieutenant Governor; Qats, per bushel....,.,.10 “ term a scholarship of the anoual value of has do hia regard. Itis only nec Vatmeal, BE Tic vanccsesteneh cubeoceiel 20 p.e.| £100. In the course of the first session he a . st ¢ the Lieutenant | Wheat, per bushel.....15 cts gained the Ferguson re in : ’ ; "Aten othe? | Weal fur, per bbI..75 Classica, which was open to graduates & -veruor hes ceeeanythang weeren™ | Bisemita. ..... cecccccsesesrrseeeeeeeeeedd © | from all the Scottish Universities, and a su has Mr. Peters rhe distinction be i Starch, ete., per Ib, ...... 14ets priori may be assumed to have been no tweea the two which the. Patriot attempts | Seeds, garden, field, ete., large pke,10 % | easy prize, Shortly afterwards, he won a i sas dnee unk exist. ani the sitack of | Seeds, Phy small pks.25 % | Fellowehip in the University of Edin- mee | Tomatoes, fresh, per burgh, aud thus, holding at the same time ssotedslscagtiee ten an ctteenge Monetinier ermammacaltiaictinsaell ee. Wise aretngeennde 20 ets no less than three scholarships in separate aly an attack upon th Attorney Tomatoes, corn, beans, institutions of learning, for a period of two Genera } ete, in cans, per Ib....14:ts yeare, he enjoyed from this source an an- But in what particular is the Lieuten | Pickles, Wi ioiccniesssnans seteseenee sen 35 “ inuaal ineome of about $1500. After : st tk gumath tn 70 Feels Per Dashel.......- 15 ets gradu.ting at Oxford with Honors in gut Governor's conduct “ indefensible? | Hops, per Ib........, so. Classics, Dr. Peterson received an inyita- Certainly the Lieutenant Governor 1s DOt} Trees, fruit, each.....,.3 “ tion from his old teacher, Professor Seller to be justly b'amed because he st pped the| Grape vines, gooseberry bushes, of Edinburgh University, to become his City Council committee from taking pos— | ClCs-seerseeecersceeeenees eons reveeespee 2 * | assistant in Classics. Although he had ‘ : oe Barn, | Small fruits, ne s,perib2 “ entertained the idea of adopting Law as a session of part ef Government House Farm Cranterries, plums and quinces fessi ated d 5 le : . : ral » pi ‘ juinces, profession, and had eutered as a student upon grounds which the Attorney-Genera! per bushel... ....ccceeeeeessete scared “f | of the Inner Temple, he accepted the in- and the whole of our Supreme Court judges | Appleg, dr ed................ ..25 “ | vitation, but without any intention of de- declare to be legally good. Nor can he be Grapes, per Ib apevinee ae voting his life to teaching. When he had nae lillies a with. the “ediiiee Peaches, ner Th... l been there one session, the new College at justly Dinmes Secenee, WH Fruit ia cans, per Ib....,,2} * Dundee was founded, and being advised to of the judges before him, be declines, 1m | Pruit preserved in spirits, apply forthe Chair of Latin and at the the present state of the case, to be fr gut per gall cbcsenuchaane 2.60 same time for the Principalship, Dr. Peter- ened os * teeeel, Let it be but| Jellies, jams, etc, per Ib. 35 “ son, at the age of twenty-five, suddenly a ie We Brie ees ‘Caw a aor ness ; * found himself at the head of University a ; ois as cs cceetrceucnenes 20 “ | College, Dundee. Forthirteen years he ernor cannot do in respect to Goyernment) Cider, not clarified nor performed the administrative duties de- Hiouse Farm anything that the Jaw does refined, per galjon......5 volving upon him faithfully and well. To not clearly authorize him todo, and it will | Cider, clarified or refined, quote Dr. Siaclair, who proposed ‘“Qur . S| OE GOR icstes ices lu “ Gucet” at a dinner given on the occasion

at once be seen that it is the Patriot’s at- | tack upon the Lieutenant Governor, and

: ; ‘ | not upon the Lieutenant Governors con- |

1 : S thet te we cuct, that 18 inde

penSslHie.

The legality of the city’s claim to the prc | perty had of necessity to be established b«- fore the Lieut.-Governor could recognize it

A

Hence the appeal to the judges. mis take was evidently made in

having the

case tied down to such facts and

' citizens | statements as suited the Attorney-General to agree to; for it is just possible that iu | setting ase he was able to get in |

some fine work” against the interests of th v. However this may be, the case | has been agreed to; and, as it stand-, not} ‘ act favourable to the « ity Can now be added The proper course for the}

city to have pursued was to have allowed

Atto:n*y-Geceral Peters? to p:cce d in| hs action, and obtain a verdict before a jury, if he could. Instead

of this, Mr. Peters and Mr. Haszard, and

I robably some members of the City Coun-

cil, got together and agreed to a statement This state j

: may not have been a corre:t

to be submitted to the judges.

ment may

one; but, unquestionably, a great blunder | has been made in submitting to i; for it} excludes every consideration not contained w.thin its four corners. In the second | piace, it is not at al! clear that an appeal

to Ottawa will lie at the pres¢ ut | stage of the proceedings. The decision |

col plained of is not a decision of the | Supreme Court of this jIsland. It 1s sim- ply the opinion of the jadges sitting in Chambers, g nan irregular manner. |

pn, an appeal could have

From this opinio

been taken, and the matter brought before

the Supreme Court, which row, ana the “ec ly If

which Mr. Cunda!! and others had thrown

opeas to-mor- | then argued proper light

ase”

the Court, after the new

on the subject, adhered to the opinion in | Chambers, the question af appeal from tbe | Court

it must

might be considered. But even then, | be bound by the special case agreed to by Mr. |

Haszard and the City Council. |

Over and above all this, an appeal should |

remembered that the city is Recorder pot be taken to Ottawa without full and careful;considerati ym. We would, therefore, suggest that indepen Jent counsel be asked | for an Opinion on the questions in issue | the

d-claration of three judges, as well as tle

As the case stands now, the city has Attorney-General, against it; and this ar ray of legal talent is entitled to some con has

sideration, especially as no one seen

i

any legal opinion in favor of the city, the |

Recurder not having, to our knowledge, favored the city with his written views no circumstances can the

But under ease be argued at Ottawa before next Feb | ruary; and, unless very clear, the result | for some |

In the meantime the | ;

; | | would not likely be known

months afterwards. and

. ai jocal Legislature will be convened,

the matter can then be

body without expense to the city. For if| Mr. Peters is really willing for the city “] have the road, be can, by an act of the

Legislature, grant it tc the public. On

the other hand, if he is unwilling for it

{even if a decision of the court at Ottawa

| by our farmers if it were not for the much | abused

| volve, in addition to the loss of the Mari-

| astray in

| ment in the establishment of our cheese

| eluding those of Prince Eiward Island.

| 299, settled by that} 22¢- Blend.

of Dr, Petersan’s leaving Dundee, ‘their academic history during that period had been one of progress, development and ex: pansion, and on every page of it could be found a record of Principal Petersan's de:

All these articles would come into free competition with similar articles produced As the

* protectionist tariff.”

| prices of oats, corn, pork and meats of gll votion to the best educationa! interests of ; ; Say | kinds are now away down in the States the whole community. : . ’ ’ In 1821 Dr. Peterson published an edi-

these articles would now be overflowing the neighboring Provinces if it were nat for the duties that are imposed. That is to say, the United States, which maintains

tion of the Tenth Book of Quintilian’s [n- stitutionis Qratoriw, with introductory essays and notes, which has attracted much attention among Classical scholars. Besides others, Prof. A. S. Wilkins of

a high tariff as against the Canadian fa:- Manchester, with whose edition of Horace’s

mer, would send these articles into Nova] Epistles Art studentsare no doubt familiar,

Scotia and New Brunswic and undersel] | bas reviewed it. Nothing could’ be more ; 4 ‘ ge ifving adi 2 i

our farmers in their own best market. gratifying to an editor than hig summary.

“Tt is a work of grest industry, af sound judgment and a ripe scholarship, a val- uable contribution to a department which has been too njuch neglected by English scholars, ard it deserves a hearty and grateful welcome.” This was followed in 1892 by a shorter edition of the same book, intended for the use of Colleges and schools. Its object was to populariz: Quintilian, ax well as to admit of the in- trodnction to College cour-ea of study, a valuable text-book for class-reading and also a manval of Greek and Roman L itera- ture. In the following year appeared a brother book to the edition of Quintilian, the revised text of Tacitus’ Dialogne De Uratoribus, with a copious introduction and valuable critical explanatory notes. The d tiicul: nature of the ta-k may in rome measure be appreciated, when we know that from the time of the discovery of the manuscript in the fifteenth century, German scholars, and others as well, bad

Will the farmers of Prince Elward Island vote to wipe away “ every vestige ” of this protection? If so,their vote will in- time Provinces market and whatever rey- enue is obtained from the importation of farm p Olucts into Canada, the imporition of high tariff duties upon coffee, sugar and many other articles of conmon consump- tion Lut of foreign productiou; fur free it is in Ex quiremeuts of the revenue, necessitate the taxes upon these articles, which now are admitted free of duty !

We think that our farmers will see, up Patriot is as far which the Farmer’s Sun says about the © Protection-

trade as gland as well as the re-

imposition of

on reflection, that the

commending that

ist tariff’ as the Farmer’s Sun is in res- Yr engaged th a ee — tne . ; i*pute as to the authorshi F y °

pect tothe fishing duties and the assiet-| x- P wee tae wen r : Year by year the quantity of matter writ- | ance rendered by the Dominion Govern-| ten in regard to the question had been

piling up, and each year, as it passed, in- stead of exercising the prerogative usually ascribed to time, seemed to be bringing to light fresh information, whicy required fresh discussion. All this material Dr. Peterson has carefully weighed, and plac- ing the arguments pro and con one beside the othe:, has very satisfactorily vindicat ed his own position, and aided materially in the solution of the problem, Dr. Peterson's latest work is @ translation of Cicero’s Pro Cluentio, into idiomatic Eng- lish. Accempanying this are introductory essays and explanatory notes.

Thus, with a eareer as a student such as few scholars can boast of, with an ex- ceptionally wide and varied knowledge of educational methods in Germany and Great Britain, with thirteen years’ experi- ence as Principal of an Old Country Uni- versity, and with an established reputation as an editor of Classical Literature, we may well feel proud of him who has been choeen to fill the most honorable position in what we students like to term the first of Canadian Universities. We have great pleasure in presenting to our readers with this issue an excellent portrait of Dr. Peterson.”

REDDIN BROTHERS

Sellers of Drugs

29 Cases Dragaists’ Sundries

OPENING TO-DAY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

REDDIN BROS

Vietoria Row, Opposite Post Office.

and butter factories. In point of fact, there is no class in Canada which stands to lose more by the “ elimination of pro- tection ” than tne farmers of Canada, in- — EE Ee

—A few days ago the Bank of Montreal received a brick and pyramid of geld frov Cariboo, British Colambia, which weighed nearly 330 pounds and was worth $70,- 009.

Bulbs are going fast. Get vour supply. Twenty-five cents’ worth free with each dollar’s worth of goods purchased at our store—Carter’s Bookstore.

HONESTY

is the best policy.

HONEST T

is the best beverage. 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

SANDERSON & CO.

CASH GROCERS. Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. ]

oct29

a

nov4

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR. i lretbentine LETTER FROM PROFESSOR ROBERT- SON TO THE DAIRY PATRONS, Sin,—May I beg the courtesy of your columns for this open letter to the cheese factories and creameries of Prince Edward Island, [thank you in enticipation for this additional favor and desire to renew my acknowledgements for the generous as sistance which your paper has given to the dairying service and the farmers in our united etforts to promote the well-being of the Province through the successful estab- lishment and extension of co operative dairying. J. W. Rozerrson.

To the Patrons of the Cheese Factories and Creameries of P. E. Island.

Lapies axp GentLemMen,—] have exam- ined carefully « large part of the cheese manufactured during the season of 195. On the whole, I found the quality very good. In a few lots from several of the factories there is an undesirable flavor, which, I think, comes from milk handled in wooden pails or in other vessels which have not been kept perfectly clean. This flavor complained of is not the local flavor” peculiar to Prince Edward Island cheese which has been talked of in Jan- guage unfair to the I-land by a few noisy bat unimportant and ignorant persons else- where. The “local flavor” in both cheese and butter, peculiar to P. E. Island, is one highly agreeable to the taste. In my opin- ion, when it is fairly recognized in the markets, it wi!! give additional value to your dairy products. In the meantime it do.s not detract from their value. Partic- ular care shoull be taken hereafter by all the patrons to supply milk free from taint and impurities, in order to maintain the

high standard which has been reached. During this season the proportion of

cheese of faulty flavor from the causes mentioned s not greater than I. found in

other Provinces.

Iam gratified by the increase in the quantity produced during the summer. At current market prices, the value of the output of cheese from the 28 factories is estimated at $157,000.00; and the value of the butter from th> twocrcameries at $11, 000,

By the increase in the quantity of milk supplied, the revenue from the manufac turing charge of 1} cents per pound of cheese, and 3} cents per pound of butter, will be almost, if not wholly, sufficient to pay all expenses of Operation and mavage- ment. Thi-, I am sure, will be gratifying to you.

Ihave not yet sold the cheese, The butter has been sold at prices from 18 to 20c. per lb. With the improvement re- cently in the markets for cheese, I look for prices which will be satisfactory to you. Need i say that I wauld be glad to escape from the wearying responsibility of being ealesman for the products belong ing to 80 many people: all I can promise § that I shall do the Lest I can for your in- terests.

As several weeks must elapse after the selling of all the cheese before a final settlement with the Patrons can be made, advance payments as usual will de made to the patrons for mille supplied in September and October as soon as the ac- counts can be made up. The milk diaw- ers who have fulfilled their contracts to the satisfaction of the directors of the several companies will be paidin full. As the time of the superintendent and the office ataff will he largely occupied in shipping cheese during the next ten days, the cheques for advance payments on Septem- her and October wilk account are not to be laoked for until about 20th November,

WINTER BUTTER-MAKING.

A large quantity of milk will be avail-

able for the making of butter after the

close of the cheese-making season. It would be wasteful beyand. excuse not to turn it to the most profitable use. There

ie an active demand for fr sh-made cream- ery butter for export at from 22 to 23 cents per pound here; and | think the mar- ket is mare likely to advance than to de- cline. Ithink $25,000 worth of cream- ery butter can be made and cold from P, E, Island during the coming winter.

The dairying companies at the factories at Vernon River Bridge, Kensington and Dunk River are putting in centrifugal cream separators for the service of their patrons and others. A cream separator will be run al*oat New Perth factory. After the end of November the creameries at Crapaud and. Tryon are tobe taken charge of by the companies owning them. Doubtless one or both of them will be kept open to receive milk all winter.

A cream separator will be run and but- ter will be made during the winter at the warebouse occupied by the Dairying. Ser- vice in Charlottetown. Patrons may de- liver milk at all the places where cream separators are to be run, twice or three times a week. Notice will be given of the days and times. The skim milk can he carried home in the same cans in which the whole milk is brought, The detention of the milk drawer at the factory nced not be more than froma quarter to half an hour.

For a charge of 3} cents per |b. of but- ter, I shall meet all expenses of (1) separ- ating the cream, (2) conveying th: cream to the central butter factory, (3) making the butter, (4) providing packages, (5) marketing the butter, and (6) keeping the accounts. The butter-milk will be sold or returned to the patrons. The whole of the net proceeds from sales of butter and but- ter-milk—after deducting the manufactur- ing charge of 3} cents per Jb.,—will be paid to the patrons in proportion to the quantity of butter-fat, supplied by each.

An advance payment on account will be made after the end of every month. Milk from cows fed on turnips will not be re- ceived. Carrots and mangels may be fed without imparting any flavour to lessen the value of the butter.

Iinmvite your hearty support of this winter-dairying movement. The market outlook for butter and cheese of fine quality is good; and there is nothing to prevent the farmers of Prince Edward Island from gett'ng $25,000 of English gold for gilt- edged butter this winter, $300,000 for cheese next summer, and $50,000 for butter next winter. This is more within the limits of probable fulfilment than other statements which I have believed in for you and which you are making come true more largely and quickly than any of you expected a year ago.

I thank‘you for the cordial help extend- ed to Mr. Dillion, Dairy Superintendent, and to the whole staff in the Dairying Service in Prince Edward Island; and you will permit me to say Iam proud of the characters enl labours of the men who have served at the factories and in the office.

I perceive thestress of keen compe’ ‘ti ons which are yearly making it harder to make a good living on farms by the old methods; and I am confident that co-oper- ative dairying—summer and winter—an extension of swine raising, and an in- crease in poultry will enable vou to meet the most fierce of merciless competi iups successfully for yourselves, and through such prductive, profitable and reasonably

leasant labour, to keep on this beautiful [sland the wholesome and sturdy boys who

MONDAY, NOVEMBER .E, 1895

—

—————$$—$ cithtiieiannditigiammemeaenceND ‘Alenetentinaed lettin

deserve at §least this opportunity at your hands as they grow up.y Jas. W. Ronerrson, Dairy Commissioner. Charlottetown, P. E. L., Nov. 4th, 1895. —

i

TELEGRAPHIC.

Murderers Convicted. Puitave rai, Nov. 4. Herman W. Mudgett, better known as H. H. Holmes, was convicted on Saturday of murder in the first degree for killing Benjamin F. Pietzel, of this city, on Sept. 2nd, 1894. The jury needed but one bal- Jot to reach the decision. Beavunarnois, Que., Nov. 4. Shortis has been found guilty on the charge of murdering three of his fellow clerks.

THe EXaMINes

The Bye-Elections.

Monrreat, Nov. 4.

It is rumored that writs for Jacques Cartier, Montreal Centre, Cardwell and Mississiqgnoi will be issued within two weeks, and that elections will take place about the middle of December. A sirong effort will be made to induce Sir William Hingson to come out as Conservative can- didatein Montreal Centre.

; Football in Halifax.

Hatsrax, Nov. 4. The Wanderers defeated the Service Club on Saturday at football, 18 to 0.

Will be Hera on Time.

Nortu Pore, Noy. 4. Geo. Carter & Co.

Your store is to be my headquarters again. Get more goods than ever, and the nicest and best you can. Have p'enty for all the girls and boys. I will be there on time.

Sanza Crave,

Glad to hear from Mr, Santa Claus. We have been preparing for him a!] summer, and such an array of Fancy Goods and Toys as we are getting in never before was seen in Charlottetown, Goods from Ger- mauy, Austria, France, Italy, Japan, Eng land, United States and Canada. We are going to please Mr, Santa Claus better than ever this seasou,

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

nové Santa Claus’ Headquarters.

For Saturday.—Sixty pairs women’s felt slippers for 20c.a pair. Fifty pairs women’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,

a=

“Many diseases arise from one cause

—blood impurity. Beecham’ GUINEA A Pills

pax. (Tasteless) Purify the blood and, thus, go to the root of many maladies.

WHOLESALE AGENTS;

EVANS & CO. Lro.. MONTREAL

Soto BY ALL DrucaisTs

Genuine Japanese

Ghinaware.

Five O’clock Tea Seis, Sugar and Cream Sete, Chocolate Jugs, Plates, Cups and 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 thie city. prices are low on these goods. costs you nothing to see them.

HASZARD & MOORE,

ROOKSELLERS, &c. Charlottetown, Oct. 24, 1895.

CHILBLAINS |

That means generally feet chillkd and conse- quent inflammation. We make a lotion to relieve that inflammation caused by frost bites and the Tike.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B..

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.

COLLEGE BOOKS Day Books, Cash Books, Journals, Ledgers

WORTH A

Our It

now in sold at PRICES.”

J. D. TAYLOR,

QUEEN STREET.

“AWAY DOWN

novl

nn a aaa ——

stock and will be/

WwHy WORRY ? WONDER? WAIT? WIEN

JAS. PATON & CO.

WILLINGLY WARRANT WORTILY CARPETS WHICII

WILL

WEAR WONDERFULLY WELL?

E. R. BROW

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.

Rejoice and —

be Glad

When you eee our stock of German Felt Goods, in Children’s and Lad- ies’ and Gents’ Slippers, the finest

line in town. Just look at them.

CHASLOITETOWN, Warm, warm, warm. Cheap, ine eit ies am cheap, cheap. If you see them you OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK. will bine.

Yours for shoes at low prices.

A. E. McEACHEN,

octT THE SHOE MAN.

buyers.

novl

Bulbs House

PLANT

low prices.

Charlottetown, Oct. 31, 1895—d&w

Perfection of fit, durability and good workmanship Our Shoes stand every test. The names of Bell, Slater, or Amherst Boot and Shoe Company on a shoe is an iron-clad guarantee that they will please up-to-date shoe

J. i. McLEOD & CO.,

You Hare Money

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

We Have Boots and Shoes

to suit all classe:-~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,

NO TIME TO LOSE!

The Cold and Wet Weather is now with us

THE SHOE QUESTION

Involves many points beyond the mere looks

are essential in their make up

Money-Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers.

and Piants

thrive better and yield more abundant blooms if fed with

FOOD.

25 cents per tin at

Watson's Drug Store.

Let Us Trade.

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

sy Ce ake tc sae ec od ie Le

oS . co * 7 Cy é - eG 4 yg “4 < Se

Buying direct from

Call, in-

R. K. JOST, 136 Queen Street,

Two Doors Below Prowse Bro.

Any will do well to call on us.

Charlottetown, August 14, 1895—135 &

MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS,

Masonic Temple Building, Grafton Street. i or

person needing anything in the line of Tweeds, Flannels, Blanketings or Yarns

In order to introduce our goods all over this Island we

will sell them low, and once introduced they will speak for themselves. best goods in the market to-day,

They are ‘the

W. Cc. TURNER. Agent,

wky

GRANBY RUBBERS.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

Buy the best—cost you just the same, stock of Granby Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Over- shoes, wholesale and retail, at

A fall

GOFF BROTHERS.

Seal Capes, part

the very best quality, fal

We have just opened one case of Greenland placing: order. sweep and extra finish.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

of our

These are

x. o

They are 24, 28, 30 and 32 inches

TQ 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