LL
——
THE
DAILY EXAMINER. °
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f
ome
LS
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1892.
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THE DAILY EXAMINER. "DECEMBER 10,1892.
In Memoriam
To pay is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the death of the late Hon. Edward Whelan. Mr. Whelan will long beremembered asone of the greatest orators who ever appeared on tie acene of Canadian politics For
twenty years—the whole of his manhood, one might say—he served as a representa-
tive in the legislature. During a period of unusual politics: § sctivity— he showed himself to bs a
strong upholder of the people's rights—a ptrict in the highest sense of the word, L wking backward through the history of the Province, no man can be found whose msmory is more deserving. We hope that the committee who have the matter of a m »nument to him in hand,will mvke an ef- fort to accomplish their work without any unnecessary delay. To quote the lines of T, DArcey McGee, which we take from Mr. McGourt’s work—‘*Speeches of Hon. Edward Whelan ;’ Long may thy Island home Lock for thy like to come-—- Few may she ever Find more dese: ving trust, Freer from thoughts unjust
Than this heart in the duat At reat—and forever.
an ore
Sharp Practice!
To pay is like a day in May or early September. But the steamer St. Lawrence is laid up in her dock and the steamer Stanley is plying between Charlottetown and Pictou—charging midwinter rates and fares! It is stated that when the Stanley began the season the rates and fares charg- elon the St. Lawrence were charged on her, and that as seon as the Steam Naviga- tion Company were out of the competition against the Government, the winter rates were charged on board the Stanley. We feel sure that such sharp practice has not been ventured upon with the knowledge or consent of the Government. The result is that no one here uses the Stanley uuleas he is forced to do so. Traffic on the Char- lottetown-Pictou route is either stopped or is being forced into other vessels.
de ee
Wheat.
Tus low price of wheat and flour through- tutthe worldisoneol the remarkable features of this season. Wheat hasnever been lower. Quotations show that winter wheat grown in Ontario is fetching only 63c, and spring wheat 6lc.; while Manitoba wheat, No. 1, hard, is offering at 82c., No. 2, hard, 79c., No. 3, hard, 72c., No. 1, northern, 80c., and No, 2 frosted, 5ic. These are the prices in the markets,after railway freights, elevator charges, insurance, etc., have been paid. Farmers in the West have conse- quently little, if anything, more than fifty cents per bushel for their wheat. It is, we suppose, good for the world that the staff of life is held so cheap, though it is hard upon the western farmer whose chief But is wheat eo very plentiful that the low price will probably be long maintained / Ad- vices from Great Britain are to the effect that the markets there are just now glut- ted. But advices from the States and Canada alike state that the supply of wheat is short of what was anticipated. Conse- quently, it may be that those dealers, here and elsewhere, who are buyingand “‘nolding for «a rise” make a good profit next spring and The people of this Island, are not likely, whoie, to be effected much one way or the other. They have enough, or nearly enough, though not perhaps so much as they hoped for; but they have little or none for export. Last year they, saved a lot of money because it was not necessary forthem to import much flour. They might have done a great deal bigger trade, and yet not have been so well off ; for they saved the money resulting from sales of oats, etc., which would have gone abroad to purchase flour if there had been a short-
received
product it i.
will summer. as a
age of wheat. It is pleasing to note that our crops of wheat have, in recent years, been well maintained, an? that more and more wheat is being grown here. The better classes of wheat have lately been produced here with complete success. It is particularly pleasing to learn that experiments with the famous Manitob® Red Fyfe variety~—of which a car-load was imported last spring by Messrs. Carter Bros.,—have been successiul beyond ex- pectation.
Personal.
Mr. James E. Birch, of Alberton wes in town yesterday.
Mr. C. D. Rankin bas returned from his business trip to St. John.
Dr. Darrach, of Kengington,was registered at the Hotel Davies last evening.
Mr. W. B. Newsom, formerly of Prince$E.J- ward Ieland, has just been elected Treasurer of the St. James’ Ward, Toronto, J iberal- Conservative Association. He will make an excellent officer.
Stephen Tugwell, of Stella, Ont., writes this remarkable paragraph ; ‘I havea brother in Chicago who will be 80 0n December 12 I am in my 8th year. In Chicago the grand. children number 19; at Hay Bay, 8; in Prince Edward Island, 8; in Amherst Island, 34; total, 69. The grand parents were: Jobn Tugwell, 97; Elizsbeth Tugwell, 93. Their 19 children are Elizabeth, 89: John, 92; Thomas, 65; Jemims, 70; Mary, 80; Richard, 97; Charlotte, 76; Robert, 63; William, 45; Philip, 69, and I am one of the cld veterans who setcod firm for Canada’s rights in 1837- "39."
CAPE
Written for The Examiner. Home From School.
Oh ! sweet the whispers of the Spring Which stir the greening leaves; And sweet the melodies which ring Through Autumn's golden sheaves. Uh ! sweet the prattle of the rill As, in its youthful pride, It daaceth down the smiling hill To join the foaming tide,
But, sweeter far than nature's chime Unto a mothei's ear;
More tender than the river's rhyme Those tones she lists to hear.
Those notes unset to music's rule; Those high-strung notes of joy,
Which herald coming home from school; The coming of her boy.
Oh! beauteous are the rainbow hues Which deck the oriole’s wing;
And sparkling bright the pearly dews Which ‘rouad fair morning cling.
Oh ! lovely are the flowers which wreathe Heaven's hope o’er earth's dark wold;
And grander far than aught beneath, Those orbs of gleaming gold.
But, unto motherslove aye true, More bright than beryl sky
That boyish form against the blue, With ensign cap swung high.
The beauty of that fair young face Outshines heaven's clearest star;
Nor ills of time will blur ita grace, Nor fate impress one scar.
The waning year is nigh its round, The air i crisp and cool;
Though footsteps lioger, love, unbound, Doth greet my boys from school.
I feel the shadows lengthening, The twilight slipping fast;
Yet, through the good God strengthepiog, Dark night is soon o’erpast.
Methinks, even io that holier land, I'll cross the pearly floor, And by the bleesed angel stand Who guarde the hallowed door. And, while seraphbic voices soar, Amid supremest joys From earth's hard achool, I'll list once more To weluome home my boys.
Mrs. MacLsop.
tere ae
~The twentieth anniversary of the Papyrus was celebrated in Boston a few days ago. Mr. James Jeffrey Roche, son of Edward Roche, Esq., of this city, ccn- tributed for the occasion the following excellent poem :—
WHEN THE WORLD WAS YOUNG.
When the world was young and we all were wise — Too wise to dream it could ever grow old— We looked on the present with laughing eyes, Nor cared what the future in store might hold.
We know, with the wisdom of splendid youth, That here and now are the first and last ;
To-morrow is doubt, but to-day ia truth,
And yesterday is the hoary past.
The blood ran free when the world was young; Theve was never a nerve in the hardy frame;
Man's words flew straight from a single tongue; And love or hate was an honest game,
When the world was young—but when was that? Ah, that is the secret the old men know; Whatever their ege, or wherever they're “‘at,” It was always just twenty years ago.
If the wisdom of age would only speak, It would coin you a ninth Beatitude : ‘*Blest are the young (though they be not meek), For they know not fear, and they are not shrewd.”
How we ploughed and planted the fertile field, In the brave, bright springtime long ago ! What a rich, ripe harvest the wild oats yield, That are always sure, although sometimes slow !
Did we laugh at the beards of our elders then? Well, God forgive us! we did, perhaps.
Laugh at ours now, if you will, young men— Your sons one day will call you “old chaps.”
Give us lowly place in the furthest rear, But epare the infirmities of age;
Let the bald heads sit where they all can hear, When a ballet or spectacle’s on the stage.
Don't look for young heads on shoulder’s
bowed With the weight of years and the daily tack ; Don't ask us to feast with the thoughtless crowd
Whens bird and a bottle are all we ask.
But whatever you say, or whatever you think, Till the young be old, and the old no more,
Give a tender thought, as the Cup you drink, To the dear brothers who've gone before.
So our love as the banyan tree shall grow, New strength from the fallen bough upe eprung, When to-night shall be twenty years ago,” And Papyrus still, as forever young.
e260 7--e
Literary Club.
Tue literary and depating club of the Benevolent Irish Society was formally opened last night with a good attendance. The rooms, which have been lately fitted up, presented a very attractive appearance, and reflects great credit upon this time- honored society. Mr. P. F. Doyle, chair- man of the debating club, presided, and Miss Murphy, who accompanied the solo- ists, opened the proceedings with appro- priate music, which was followed by a short addreas by the President of the Ben- evolent Irish Society. Miss Smith, who has an excellent voice, sang a very pretiy solo, and Mr. Chas. Bell, who is always & popular number, sang ‘*The Meeting of the
aters,” remarkably well. Mr. F. Tramor sang a capital solo and also gave a humor- ous recitation, which created laughter. Mr, R. F. Maddigan gave a first-rate reading entitled **Pat O'Connor,” and Mr. Dempasy p'syed some excellent selections on the violin, which were highly appreciated. A neat and appropriate address on the object of the organization was giver, and Mr. William Murphy rendered some popular musical selections, which received hearty applause. On the whole, the opening per- formance was a success and augurs well fir the future. Owing to the lecture in the Lyceum on Thursday nigh’, the club have = their weekly debate until Friday night.
The club elected the following officers for the current term : Chairman—P. F. Doyle; Vice-Chairman—John Connolly; Treasurer —John Corcoran; Secretary—K. F. Mad- digan. te pp Beer & Goff's flavoring and extracts are the
purest and best to be had. decl0 2i
TELEGRAPHIC WV? WS,
Specrat Despatcnes To THE EXAMIXER
‘A LIBERAL REVOLT.
Some Supporters of Gladstone Will Not Support the Home Rule Bill and Other Measures,
Loypoy, Dec. 10. Sir Edwin Reid publishes a jong letter revealing » revolt on the part of many Liberals. He declares that he and other commoners will not be a party to any Home Rule scheme giving Ireland control ot anything more than purely local and domestic affairs. He will not assist in any separation or agitation to release the prisoners, and on a question like the evicted tenants they wili vote iadepend-
ently,as he thioks is just and right to all.
Graveyard Insurance.
Another Sensational Revelation,
Sr. Joun, Dee. 10.
The second set of graveyard insurance prosecutions bids fair to be as sensational as the first. Mr. Pugsley, in opening, set out that the Weltons had eff-cted $8,500 insurance on the life of Donald Morrison, who was then dying of consump*ion.
Ottawa Notes.
-— oo
Ortrawa, Dec. 10.
The surplus of revenue over expenditure for the past month was $3,904,000, as against $2,492,000 last year.
The Government donot propose to fill the cflice of General Immigration agent, which Mr. Campbell has just resigned.
The report of the commissioners appoint- ed to investigate the charges against Sir A. P. Caron, was presented to the Secretary of State yesterday.
Loyal and Patriotic Farmers.
Toronto, Dec. 10.
Great interest was evinced at the meet- ing held last evening in Victoria, Simcoe County, where Col. Tisdale, M. P., was addressing his constituants The audience, composed of Protestent farmers, cheered to the echo the Queen and Canada’s Premic-, Sir John Thompson.
Cartwright and Laurier.
Monrreat, Dec. 10.
Sir Richard Cartwright was in town yes- terday and had a conference with Hen. Wilfred Laurier.
New Church at Mis couche. SEKVICE ON THURSDAY LAST.
The dedication of the new church of St. John the Baptist, Miscouche, took place on Thursday last, the feast of the Immaculate Conception, with the impressive and aol- emn ceremonial prescribed by the Roman ritual. His Lordship Bishup Macdonald officiated, assisted by Rev. A. E Burke, Alberton, Rev. J. J. Mecdonald, Kinkora, Rev. F. X. Gallant, Bloomfisld, and the pastor, Rev. J. A. Macdonald. There was a very large congregation present, includ- ing many from Summerside, Wellington, Grand River, Indian River and other places.
At the close of the dedication ceremon- ies, Pontifical High Mass was celebrated by His Lordship, with Rev. L J. Macdon- a, Grand River, as Arch-Priest, Revs. A. E. Burke and J. J. Macdonald as Deacon and Sub-Deacon respectively, and Rev. F. X. Gallant as Master of Ceremonies. The veatments worn by the officiating clergy were very handsome, the altar was beauti- fally decorated, aud the music was choice. Broer’s Festival Mass was sung, with the Gloria and Credo of Peter's Mass, intro- ducing several fine solos.
At the conclusion of the first Gospel, the Rev. Ronald B. Macdonald, of Rustico, preached in English, and after the Mas was over the Rev. F. X. Gallant addressed the congregation in French. Both dis- courses were able and eloquent.
The new church is one of which the people of Miscouche msy well feel proud. The intericr is very handsome and is beautifiu'ly finished in pure whie, with shapely arches and piilars, and very pretty cornices and capitals, finished in leaves and clusters of
rapes. The sanctuary is well arranged, and is connected by two doors with a large sacristy. The pews are finished in ash and walnut, and are handsome, roomy and com- fortable. At the rear there is a large choir gallery. The lower windows are plain, and the upper ones are of colored giass. The main entrance is ic the centre of the western end of the building, and there are entrances in the towers which adorn the northwest and southwest corners of the building, which, asa whole, is one of the finest church edifices in the province. —Agriculturist, scsntniiinnjeaiilaatasiaial iittala
To-night. —Call at D A Bruce's for a suit of underwear. Good suits for 50 cents. decl0 li
An insect has been found in the wheat and corn kernals in Cumberland and Salem counties, New Jereey, which threatens de. struction of the grain.
Beer & Goffa new Vostizza currants have just arrived. See them if you want something extra nice. declO 2i
The demand for Cansdian apples at Liver- pool last week was sctive. A special cable to the G!obe states that prices advanced one to two shillings per barrel.
THE DEDICATORY
LECTURE!
E FIRST of the Course of Five Lectures _ under the auspices of the Benevolent Irish
ety. will be delivered in the LYCEUM. on HURSDAY EVENING, December 15th. 192, by CAPT. J48. J. CREMOR of St. John, ©. B. Subject—"A TRIP THROUGH EUROPE,” illustrated with Ste ticon Views Season Tickets (admitting two for the Course), SO cents. For sale at Reddin's Drug Store and
Diamond Bookstore, Reserved Seats, 15 cents: admission, 10 cents. Léoture at $ o'clock. Don't fail to attend. 2i (8 w)—decl0
BLANKETS. § FLANNELS. }
Come to the Store where
Charlottetown, November 12, 1892-—-dy eod & wy
MANUFACTURERS
> you can get the Largest Assortment to select from. You will save money by buying from us,
9 }Tweeds will give A J Kinds always on hand to select from.
We have every style, every kind and all prices that is wanted —care- fully selected, bought for cash, all new and clean. show you a better or cheaper line of goods.
Sunday Services.
St. James’ Church.—Preaching at 11 & m and 7 pm by Rev A B Mclwod, ef Mount Stewart.
Kensington Hall.—Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. Song service and preaching at 7 pm by Rev W C Matthews.
8t. Paul’s Church.—Third Sunday in Advent: Holy Communion at 8.30 a m; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 7 o'clock.
St. Peter's Cathedral.—Third Sunday in Advent : Holy Communion at 8 a m; Matins at 10.15; Holy Communion (chora') and Sermon at ll o'clock ; Evensong and Sermon at 7 at 7 o'clock.
Zion Church—Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Sunday School and Bible class at 2.30 pm. Services at ll amand7 p m will be conducted by Rev D Sutherland
Gospel Meeting —Remember the Gospel Meeting Sunday afternoon in McLeod's Hall, at 4 o’cleck, conducted by the Reilway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson : Isaiah 35-4—“Be strong, fear not.”
Services will be held iu the Christian Meet ing House, Upper Great George St, to-morrow in the forenoon at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o'clock. The Rev O B Emery will preach in the evening. Bible Claes and Sunday School at 2.30,
Baptist Church.—Services at 11 a m and 7 p.m, as usual. The pastor, Rev JA Gordon, will occupy the pulpit in the morning and evening. Sabbath School and psator’s Bible class at 230. Prayer meeting Monday and Wednesday evenings at 7.30 Teachera’ meeting on Thursday eveniog at 7 30. Prayer meeting in Mission Rooms, Chestnut Street, Friday evening at 7.30.
SHIP NEWS. oe PORT OF CHARLUTTETOWN.
ENTERED, Dec 10—Etoil du Matin, Davis, Pictou; J H
Hiltz, Kennedy, do; Minnie Bell, McL«cd, Belie Creek; Victor, Chapman, Northport.
CLEARED. Dec 10—Iris, Richards, St John’s, Nfid;
Gladys, Roberts, do; J H Hiltz, Kennedy, Pictou; | G C, Townsend, North Sydney.
Masog Bataan,
AUCTION.
AM: GOUDS remaining over from the Masonic Bazaar will be offered at Auction,
This (Saturday) Evening, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
The articles include 1 handsome Range, 2 Cock Stoves, 1 Farmer's Boiler, 1 Bait Mill, 1 Ls«n Mower, Woo! Door Mats, lot of very nice Pictures, one very hand- some Rope T.ble, one Wicker Chair, Sofa Cushions, Pillow Shams, Table Cloths, Aprons, Fiowers, etc.
—ALSO —
The BOOTHS recently imported from Halifax for the Bazaar will also be offered at Auction to-night.
Doors cpen at 7 o'cleck, Sale begins at 8 o'clock.
Admission 5 cents.
E. R: BROW, Secretary.
Epworth League Lecture Course CAPTAIN WA WEEKS
WILL DELIVER A LECTURE ON
THE SOUDAN WAP,
-——IN THE——
Basement of the Methodist Church,
——ON——— MONDAY, DECEMBER 19.
This Lecture will be illustrated with 42 @ne colored views photographed from life, and thrown on the canvas by means of an Oxy- Hydrogen Lime Light. s tu s—decty
eecl0
Ww* HAVE OPEN considerable territory in P. E. Island on the best selling work of the season, and wish to hear from part with « view of taking up the canvass in their locality
immediately. Those already at work are earn-
Local Notices
G-nauine Sale. We mean what we eay when we offer 80 per cent discount.
aud see —McLeud & McKenzie. declO Malto Peptonized Porter is a food, a
mild stimulant, a digestive agent and an alterative in liver troubles. It is better than Cod Liver U1 for consumption. Dec. 10 tu & dy. Are you looking for bargains? If so, call and see the prices we are offering tonight in footwear -J M McLeod & Co.
To-morrow (Saturday) night at 7 30 o'clock I commence to sell the whole stock of glass and crockeryware, without reserve at Mr. P. Monaghan’s store. Dinner and tea sets, chamber sets and lot fancy goods—C I Morri- sor
We have marked down several lines of first-
class goods just for to-night. Call early and get first ch: ice—J M McLeod *& Co.
| Complimentary.—Everyone who buys one
jkerchiefs at about half prise,
A gold medal Bissell carpet sweeper will do away with dust, disagreeableness and back aches, for sale at James Paton & Co’s Scotch carpet store,
Remember to-morrow night{I sell at P Monaghan’s store all his crockery aud glaseware.—C. I. Morrison, auctioncer.
dollar's worth or upwards will geu 30 per cen:
discount at McLeod & McKenzie’s. decl0 Strong all wool pantsuta big barga’n toe
night at Prowse Broa. . 1“
If }ou want good clothing at wondertul | w prices try Prowse Bros
Come ,:
tonic, a reconstructive of wasted tissues, a |’
Just the
1 value for your money.
THE McKAY WOOLEN MILLS,
TWEEDS. For genuine All-Wool, every day wearing TWEEDS, we have the best value on the Island.
Our make of BLANKETINGS, in White and Colored, are cheaper and will give the best satis. faction of any you can buy.
In WHITE and COLORED, Heavy, Strong and Warm. OUR OWN MAKE.
READY-MADE CLOTHING, '
From Our Own Tweeds.
READY-MADE CLOTHING, |
IMPORTED.
article for Winter use.
For All-Wool Heavy Winter Suits of Clothing, those made fro.n our*own | An immense stock of all ~
:
No Clothing House can
Remember, our prices are low,
McKAY WOOLEN
COMPANY.
Dress Lengths. Cloth Jackets & | BOYS’ 4 _ See the lot on our ‘Isters. OVERCOATS. Counter selling low.
AT THE + | cree FUR LINED Silk HANDKER- | MEN’S CLOAKS. CHIEFS. OVERCOATS. | | ! FUR Gauntlet, Priv'g | UN * CAPES. Gloves 2 Mitts” “ee i
LS
UR OOoL aad
: ad COLLARS. HOSIERY. | . COLARS
‘ HARRIS & STEWART.
Grips Almanac.—This favorite annual fo 1893 has been placed on our table. I; ic brimful of mirth, «s usual, and may be had at the Diamand Bookstoro. declO
The gift of a gold medal Bigsell’s sweeper will brighten the eye heart of any lady.
ift to your wife
‘o's Scotch store.
We received ye-terday about 18 dozen of Japsnese silk, scalloped, embroidered hand. ! The regular pa of these handkerchiefs is from 35 to 60c.
o morcow (Saturday) and Monday we intend offering the lot at prices from 16 to 35c, and
Buy one tor a Xmas For sale at James Paton &
all our other lines of silk handkerchiefs at a W A!
special discount. See our advt. Weeks & Co, next Beer & Goff's. ‘ c9fem Mince Meat.—Beer 4 Goff have just re
ceived another supply of mince meat, and are now offering it f 4 pound tins, dec8 2i
The McMichael Sanitarium of Chicago for the treatment of cancer and tumors says of Malto Peptoniz:d Porter: * It is vuite unusual of us to recommend any med- ical preparation, but, in the present in- stance, we take particuiar pleasure in fliv- ing & word of praise to your Malto Pepton- iged Porter. We have taken advantage of the opportunity to test itin our Saniter ium aod have been satiefied with the re- sult. Asa restorative in the debility re- sulting from cancer it is excellent. We have also found it useful in cases of ner- vous prostration. Dee. 10 tu & fdy.
Reefers and Overcoats.—Our etock new and stylish. Men's and boys’ all Belling at bottom prices.—McKay Woolen Co.
We will give speeial discounts on all lines
thie month.— Prowse Bros. a8 3i
Good honest value tells every time. That accounts for the tremendous trade Prowse Bros. are doing this fall. Ask to see our 90 cent reefer. a8 3i
$5,000 worth of crockery and glaseware.— We purpose to sell the above lot of crockery and glassware, commenciny on Thursday, 8 h inst, at 2 0’clock in the afternoon. Tra sets dinver sets, chamber sea, glass seis. aud ine assortment of fancy goods must be «n.d
oun er d-e7 1f OAL. i INTER STUCK « w ip
hand, consisting of n- thracite (Chestnut and Egg sizes), Old Mine Sydney Round, Victoria do, Acadia do, Inter- colonial do, Albion do, Ac:dia Nut, Intercolonial do., Vale do
Albion Slack, the best for Blacksmith use
R. McMILLAN,
decl0—1m end
MASONIC BAZAAR
A. parties having accounts against the Masovic B ziar Committee, will please band them in to the undersigned at ouce. |
E. R. BROW, Secretary of Committee.
Wan fED—A general servant Must be well
decl0—li
oney ; the same. A FiO Bow 156 sk Joba NB. =
recommended. Apply to Mrs. at Y TON, 82 Cumberland Street. El
; ‘
ULSTERS, CAPE OVERCOATS, FUR-LINED ULSTERS. REEFERS AND OVERCOATS
car pet | and gladden the |
or saleby the pound and in |
of boys cape overcoats, reefers and shirts. all |
READ THIS AD.
It may help you
Christmas Presents, best comes first.
_ For Ladies! Music Holders, Purses, Card Cases, Companions, Photograph Holders, Albums, Japanese Chins and Terra Cotta Ware, Card Trays, Chatelaine Bags, Candle
Sticks, etc., ete.
ee, rr ee |
For Boys!
POCKET KNIV{iS, WRITING DESKS, PUCKET PENS & PENCILS, BOOKS OF TRAVEL & AD-
ag th A I
VENTURE w thcut number.
Store open ti'l till 9 o'clock every
Chtown, Dee 8, 1892— end t) jan l
HOW TO
‘uccessfully a
‘cerned, but in
You will FURNITURE,
at our Store.
made
planning what to buy for
(Of different Bindings, in prices As cents fo $10 each, |
HASZARD & MOORE, Victoria Row.
Ene ttacteeistenieily
Is an easy task compared with
when
The
/
Thousands of Bibles in hundreds |
from |
{
For Gents! RNUSH HOLDERS, Tyur'sts’ Lea ier Desks,
Purses, Com-
panions, Photo Fram s«, Foun- tain Pens. '
BOOKS OF ALL KINDS in | all bindings. |
For Girls!
The GIRL'S OWN ANNUAL is alweys a nice Present, but we have sn enormous stock of other Books ty best authors for GOOP GIKLs }
night. Bargains all the time. managing Store. In
Retail
Furniture
_ Naging a wife only one womin is con-
running a Furniture Factory
‘and Store there are hundreds to please,
find a full line ete.,, ete . se all
of FINE home-made,”
Parlor and Bedroom Suites,
by and for LIVE PEOPLE. Customers wonder how we sell so CHE
And then the prices — CAP ani live.
MARK WRIGHT & Cv. L>rp.
Charlottetown, November 22, 1892—2aw & wky
‘SIOJOORE
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“HSAOH ONIBLOT