THE DAILY EXAMINER

LY EXAMINER |

ce

THE DAL

OCTOBER 11. 189 TIT TION TO PARTY. I 43 a few days ago that NM P. Dv Ww i take & position ‘ vs if} t P C ft Wales ‘ ge » the a ' fess ! ‘ . ately pelea - i ‘ w 1 &@ W + { a re i < gy tf r M D P pal Anders that Mr. '> a ¥ arranvgen 3; Pro ae g prepared hims for the w at he was heart ipproved = by I pal Anderson asa capable teacher of i sor Robe s classea, and that no one as capable could easily be obtained t e circumstances, it was sup- pos 4 yasent of Premier Peters wW 1 readily given, asa matter of rs rhe surprise of Mr. Duchemin a : ends may, therefore be imagined “ he Little Autocrat peremptorily re fused to entertain the proposition fur a moment, and perem ptorily refused to give any reason whatever for his refusal. Mr Duchen is, we believe, a young man of good characte Nothing has been proved against his reputation. He is also a good scholar Py pal Anders and Profes- sor Robertson evidently believe him to be ag eacher, and eligible for the position to wh I was, } tem) assigned But he and 8 fam)! ave been Libera Conservatives a@ quiet way, and have v against Mr. Peters and his friends. Tinat is g ] v considera tion mus set asid A position upon ‘ ¢ staif of Prince of Wales Col- ve is regard by Mr. Peters as a reward for party support ; and it is understood that diligent search is now being made for some eligible young man whose parents and rel atives have voted the grit ticket. Such an one may, perhap?, be found. All the same Mr. Peters’ act in this case is a prostitution of the Prince of Wales College—the

highest educational institution in the Pro-

vince » his party. It is a contemptible act, and will be denounced as such by every fair-minded man, grit as well as tory. It is of a piece with the dismissal of

Mr. Nicholson from the office of Superin-

tendent of Education and the pitchforking

of the late Mr. Baiderston into au inspec- torship of schools, for which provision had not been male by the Legislatvre. We

hope that the people will make a note of It strengthens the proof already atturded that public educa-

this yery small matter

tion in this Province is being prostituted

by Mr. Peters to the base purposes for which the Party Machine is used. We shall see what the Patriot will say

about it. It is fortunate for Mr. Duchemin that he has been appointed to the position of prin

cipal of the Academy at Canso. Young

men of talent trained to educational work are appreciated cutside of P. E. Island; and no questions are asked by

premier or party concerning their political

opinions! }

——— --

GHANGE IN SCHOOL HOURS.

Tue proposal af the School Board to have two sessions of the City Schools each day—one in the forenoon and the other in the afterncon--has very naturally given The hours of attendance have not yet been ad. justed, but it is probable that in the event of a change being made they will be from half-pastznine in the morning, until noon and in the afternoon

to considerable discussion.

rive

from hialf-past one

until four o'clock. The change, as Tue Examiver pointed out when it was

contemplated or three

first age, involve either a great deal of addition"

two years wil a :

al labor and inconvenience on the part of

housewives all over the city ora complexe

change in our domestic economy. Dinner

} >} r = 7 or iuncheon now taken at one o'clock must be taken at twelve, or else ther must bea dinner or luncheon for the

at twelve or adinner or lun-

the

children other mem bers of the family at one, adding ma- of mothers and sisters and daughters.

cheon for bread-winners and

terially to the endless labors our

More

than this if the proposed change be carried

out the children will be afforded an excuse for lying in bed halfan hour later each

morniog,

and sitting up half an hour Jater in the evening; andour late hours, under

existing circumstances, are s reproach to

the town. With regard to one of the doctor’s state- to the about constitn

ments Guar lian

tions,—if these children were not at school, if their meals were regular they would have breakfast at 8 and dinner at Under the they take

their breakfast as Lefore and their dinner

12 or J, as the case might be. present school arrangement at 1.30, in the case of juniors, and 2.30 in the case of seniors. Now, if they have a lunch between, what serious injury can be done to their constitutions? And wonld not this be more than counterhalanced by the fresh air of the afternoons as against the confinement in the atmosphere of our school 7 bee

modero medica! science that pure air is a

rooms not an axiom of more potent factor in health than even un varying regularity in meals?

Children living at a distance from schoo! —tmany live a mile away and more—will,

the each day, aud in all kinds of weather, or elee

if the change be made, have to distance back and forth

walk twice over

Stay at home in the afternoons and lose the benefit of cach day’s second session Walking is undoubtedly good exercise, but like other gcod things it is liable ¢ it be whether the mental and pliysici health

be promoted four to

o be

abused; and may well doubted

al of little boys and girls wiil by forced marches of

from #Ix

miles each day. Putting the teachers out of the questior, we have a right to ask whatis to be gained

bos those who

to our wives and children? It has not

Tux Exantxer’s knowledge that

there has been any strong

come 10

popular move

| ment in favor of the change which it is

| proposed to make. Of caurse there are

} some drawbacks to the arrangement at present existing Nothing in the world 3 pert But parents generally | have not expressed a great deal of dissat isfaction concerning the single session extending from nine o’clock until two. Atany rate it is incumbent upon

}

the change to show The fact that two daily sessions are held in other

demand | cauce why it should be made. towns is beside the point, unless it can be

demonstrated that the children of other

i i receive greater benefit from the The physical health of the chil- Are the

dren in towns in which two daily sessions

towns

i schools. dren is important. school chil-

are held more robust, boy for boy and

girl for gir), than the children of Char-

lottetown ? If such is the case Jet it be known. Advancement in atudies is an- other test that may be applied. Are the

children of other towns further advanced, according to their years, than the school children of this city ? On this point we beg to submit a doubt, an i to demand the proof of those who entertain a contrary opinion.

* | well enough that the

In the

It is always safe to et Who shal! °

City Schools have not done well ?

alone.” jare to say absence of very strong evidence tending to the rill do

will very much better under a system that will af-

conclusion that they

t a revolution in our domestic arrange-

fe ments, Tue Examiner thinks that the gentlemen comprising the City School

Board will show their wisdom if ther ad

here to the existing arrangement.

Still, * good reasons must give way to | better.” We shall welcome short letters

| getting forth the reasons for.as wel) as . we

against the change, and expressive of

public opinion concerning it.

rere

We greatly regret to hear that Mrs. W. W. Jenks, of Georgetown, passed away this morning, as the resultofa sharp attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Jenkins was in the prime of her womanhood, and was universally respected. We sympathize with ber bereaved husband, her father (Joseph Fairchild, Esq.) and her family. erere A

—The steamer Fastnet took from here on Wednesday seven Shropshire Down yearling rams, bought from Senator Fer- guson for the Nyanza Agricultural Soe- iety, Victoria Co., Cape Breton. This lot included all the prize-takers in the year- ling classes at Charlottetewn and St, Joho Exhib:tions. They are all registered in the American Shropshire Association’s Flock Book. Two vears ago the same Society bought five young rams from Mr, Ferguson, and the last purchase shows that the farmers of Cape Breton know a good thing when they get it, 2-er-e — —-——- —

—Montreal Gazette: There are disad- vantages, as well as advantages, from the taxpayer’s point of view in the ad valorem system of duties, Take the case of sugar. The price of that commodity of universal use is rising in the world’s mar- kets, and may improbably ad-

not vance a cent or more a pound from the lowest quotation of the year. The Amer- ican duty on the article is 40 per cent. ad valorem, which means that a rise of a cent in price involves an advance of near- ly a cent and a half to the consumer. The

crease the taxpayers’ contribution to the revenue.

Se eel The Turkish Treops Massing.

Loxpox, October, 9.—A despatch to the Chronicle from Vienna says the porte is preparing for an emergency, and is ex- pecting serious events in the coming winter or spring. Troops are quietly gathering, especiallyon the Macedonian and Bul- garian frontier’s, and forces of coneiderable strength are removing from Asiatic ‘iur- key into Europe,

-———— The French May Yet he Far Away.

Loxpox, October 9.—While no official news has been received by the French government of the fall of Antanarivo, a despateh from Paris tothe Standard says it is taken for granted there that the Mala- gassy capital has been for some days in the possesion of the French. The des- patch aunouacing that he queen and min- isters of state had left the capital and fled to Ambosistra is suspected to be a fabri- cation, founded on plausible possibilities.

NEWS NOTES.

The'season’s catch in Behring Sea will be only about forty thousand skins, or ten thousand less than last year.

Queen Victoria’s coronation crown, first worn fifty-eight vears ago, is valued at over £250,000, weighs two pounds, and js al- most covered with 3,000 precious stones.

The Venezuelan Consul at Cardiff com plains that Great Britain will not submit her case to arbitration, but goes on en croaching on Veuezuelan territory.

A despatch received at London from Trebizoude saye: Serious contlicts occurred here yesterday between Turks and Armen- lans,in which wany of the jatter were killed.

The report of an earthquake in New- foundiand on the 7th is corroborated. 4 heayy rain caused a Jandalide, block- ing the railread and destroying a few bridges. This fact probably gave rise to the report.

The German Emperor has invited the Prince of Wales tu shoot with him a few weeks hence at Springe, in Hanover, where the vast beech forests swarm with wild boar, and splendid sport is always ob- tained.

The London newspapers tee in the im- mense crowds which attended the anniver- sary of the death of Parnell in Dublin on Sunday, evidence of the sympawhy of the

inasses in Ireland with the Parnellites and their cause,

The expenditure of England f_r drink is estimated at $900,000,000 a year. The con- sumption is undowbtedly enormous, but | not really so enormous as this, tor a good deal of the lquor which ap pears in Official statistics is afterward ex- ported. ' The trial of Wicks, the St. John’s, Nfld. smuggler, has brought to lgit tue fie that smuggling has Leen carried on to a gigantic extent by « well organized syndi- cate, the members of which, beit g strong supporters of the Whiteway government, were given, it is said @ tecit su) port im

by a change which will involve so much

their operations.

} sent were His Honor the | error, Mr. T. J. Dillon, Rev. Dr. Walker

Canadian duty is a specific one of ¢ cent a/ pound, and the rise in price does not in-yJ

as

MEETING AT RED HOUSE,

A public meeting of the Red House Far mers’ and Dairymen’s Assogiation was held at Red House on Wednesday evening last. J.C. Underhay, Esq., President of the Association, occupied the chair Among the large number of people pre- Lieutenant-Gov-

and Rev. J. C. McLean.

After the opening proceedings, His Honor the L-eutenant-Governor was pre sented with the following address :

To His Honor The Honourable George W. Howlan, Lieutenant Governor for the | Province of P. E. Island.

May ir Piease Your Honour: We the undersigned, on behalf of the

welcome to thie section of the Province, not only as the representative of our beloved Queen, whose noble and rirtuous reign has done so much towards placing Great Britain in the proud posi- tion which she now occupies among the nations cf the earth, and doubly en feared to every true Canadian by her cracious and considerate sympathy in our recent national griefs, butas in one in whom have ulwaye recognized an earnest and zealous laborer in every work that tended to ad vance the interest and pro<perity of the peopie of this Province.

We trust that your visit here will be a source of some pleasure to yourself, as we teel assured it will be of much intere-t and and advantage to thore who have the privilege of listening to your words of ad~ vice and encouragement this evening, and that the dairying and geveral farming business in this place will receive a new impetus from the kindly interest taken .n in its progress by Your Honor.

And that vou may have the satistaction ef witnessing during your term of goveio ment in thie Province the dawning of a new era Of prosperity to ita people, mater~ ially promoted by your encouragement to the new departure in agriculture so suc- cesefully inaugura’ed here by Professor Robertson, under the able superintendence of Mr. Dillon, and that pro<perity and happiness may ever attend the journey through life of yourself ani Mrs. Howlan, the sincere and earnest desire of the Red House Farmers’ sand Dairymen’s As- sociation,

, cordial

is

J. ©. Unpernar, President. Ronatp T. McDoxavp, ARCHIBALD Fisuer, Avex. McDonacp, James Dincwet, Winiiam D. AirKen, Autay McDonacp, Directors. Axevus D. McDoxacp, Sec’y-Treas.

His Honor, in the course of his reply delivered a mo-t interesting and instruc- tive address replete with information and sound advice.

Excellent addresses were also delivered by Mr. Dillon, Dr. Walker, Mr. U aderhay, and Rev. J. C. MeLean.

After tendering a hearty vote ef thanks to the Lieutenant Gorernor and Mr. Dillon the meeting closed with the Nationa! Anthem.

To-morrow afternoon His Honor and Mr. Dillon will visit the cheese factory at Marshfield, and in theevening they will address a public meeting at that place.

PERSONAL.

Dr. R. MacNeill, of Stanley, is in the ity.

Rex, Dr. Doyle, of Vernon River, is in the city.

James Clow, Esq., Nor h, is at the Queen. |

Miss Gertrude Davies left for Boston this afternoon to resume ber studies in elo- cution.

T. B. Mothersill and wife were regis— tered atthe Halifax Hotel, Helifax, on Wednesday.

Mr. J. A. Robertson, the well-known bardware man, is here on a business trip. He is at the Davies.

Sir Leonard Tilley hse been elected one of the trustees of the Canadian Cnurch Missionary Association of the C. M.S.

Mr. R. H. Hamphrey, ticket seller at Halifax for the Plant Steamship Line, is maxing the round trip on the S.S. Hali- fax.

A. E. Macdonald, barrister-at-law, left this afternoon on a holiday trip to the prin- cipal cities of Canala and the United States.

Mrs, Simpson, mother of Rev. James Simpson, and Miss Simp:on left yester- day for New York, where they will re- main for the winter.

Mrs. F. Peters and maid, Miss M. 8. Peters and Master F. Peters, of Bharlotte town, were registered at the Royal Hotel, St. John, on Wednesday.

Lord Playfair, the eminent British sc entist, accompanied by Lady Plarstair, v sited the Physics building at McGill University, in Moutreal,a few days ago, and delivered a ehort address to the students,

Mr. Henry J. Morgan, of Ottawa, is making arrangements for the publication of bis two new works, “The Canadian Men of the Times ” and “ Forty Years in the Canadian Publie service.”

N. A. Turnbull, agent of the D. A. rail- way at Digby, and bride, are registered at the Queen. After leaving here they will vieit Prince Edward Island and New Bronswick.—Halifax Herald.

Col, Montizambert, who has been im- specting the Island artillery, left via Pic- tou this morning, en route to Halifax, St. John, Mahone Bay, Digby, Yarmonth and other towna in the Maritime Provinces.

Mr. O. Hornsbr, of the Merchants Bank of Charlottetown, has been in town for a dey or two. Old friends were glad to meet him, and one or two little “ spre de” were arranged in his honor; but by carly train this morning he was cif to Halifax, and Dame Rumor ia rife with the eure re- sult of these frequent visits to the city Ly the sea.—Truro News.

Murray Harbor

In several of the towns and cities of Canada and the United States the carfew has been made an established in-titution, and many Torontonians are said to favor its establishment there. Montreal has adopted the principle of it in the passage by the Police Commitiee of an ordinance prohibiting girls under sixteen from sel!- ing newspapers or anything else on the streets, boys and girls from gong to theatres unless accompanied by their parents and guardian*, and boys and girls under fifteen from being out of their hom:s after 9 p. m., unless for good and sufficient reasons,

—_——~ » ——

The Times publishes an interview had by its correspondent in Paris with Prince Lobauoff, the Rus-ian minister of foreign affuire. According to the correspondent, Prioce Lobanotf denies the truth of the rumor that the Caar was contemp'a ing a visit to France or any foreign country. The approaching maternity of the Czarinz, the minister said, absorbs the interest of the Czar and of the Russian people, to the exclusion of everything «xcept the most

pressing problems.

Red House Farmers’ and Dairymens Ae- sociation, beg to extend to Your Honer a}

STERLING VALUE—OUR 24c. TEA SANDERSON & CO.,

PAjoRrH 4 aurea Some i gECH ‘

PILLS “i:

(Tasteless— Effectual. ) For Sick- Headache, Impaired Digestion, Liver Disorders and Female Ailments.

Renowned all over the World. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating- Ask for RBeecham’s and take no others, Made at St. Helens, England. Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal,

For sale by ail druggists,

SOVSO DBE &*- 642440046641!"

WOR 00900955050 00000F8

Ata te

eg

We Don't Beat A Bass Drum.

We don’t promise you the earth and give you a bail of pop-corn. Bat we try to tell you in a quick sort of way that we watch your each day, that we ARE careful about HOw vour prescrip tions are prepared. And How we try to answer your reqnirements— with—the Best.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. ectll

interests

NreY a TO LET. That large Shop, part. of the “ London House” Building, lately occupied by J T. McKenzie, Tailor, with good room up stairs for work shop or store room. Apply to HON. DANTEL DAVIES, L. H. DAVIES, Q. C, Executors E-tate late Geo, Davies,

Or to F. W. L. Moore, Solicitor, in the Building. ectll

BEAUTIFUL WAITING !

MR. CROSSKILL’S Evening Classes in Penmanship and Sn orthand will begin AONDAY, L4th inst., at 730 p' m.. at P. E. Island Commercial College, over Bank of Nova Scotia. 31 — octll

TELEGRAPHIC.

SprouaL Dsesrarones tO THE EXAMINER

GREAT FIRE AT CHATHAM,

Sixty Thousand Dollars’ Worth Destroyed.

Cuatnam, N, B., Oct. 11.

A con@agration ewept over ten blocks of this town yesterday. It broke out about noon in the rear of the store of B. Moran & Son, and spread to the adjoining building. The wind was blowing almost a gale, which fanned the fury’ of the flames. Thirty buildiogs, including barns and shops, were destroved. The loss estimated at $60,000. Not more than $15,900 was covered by insurance. The tiremen are still on the scene of the fire, working and trying to extinguish the burning embers. The insurance was prin- eipally beld in the Phoenix, of London; the Lancashire and Imperial. Some other companies have a few handred do! lars. But the greater part of the $15,000 is in the former companies,

Is

—_—_-. --———_——

Rector Appointed.

Hatirax, Oct. 11.

At a meeting of the congregation of St. George’s Church las evening, the Rev. H. H. Pittman was unanimously elected Ree- tor. There were eleven others applied fur the rectirship. Mr. Pittman has been acting as rector since the departure of Rev. Dr. Partr.dge of Fredericton, previous to which time he was curate of the parish.

np

Death of a Missionary.

Trero, Oct. 1.

After many weeks of uncertainty the news from Korea of the death of the Rev. W. J. McKenzie, the Nova Scotia mission- ary has Leen confirmed. A private letter from the missionaries at Zeoal, as well as comn.unications in the Korean Monthly Magazine give details of tlie sad event.

>.

Passenger Train Attacked.

Havana, Oct. 11.

A hand of rebel; yesterday at.acked with dynamite the passenger train from Romendioa, killiag cue person and wound- Ig six.

NOTICE TO ALL.

The Exhibition has passed off quietly, and we trust favorably to all concerned. Now is the proper time to prepare for the coming winter by fitting up ali our build- ings in a warm and comfortable manner. This is the great secret in raising good and healthy stock, and to this end we would invite you to visit Connolly’s wharf. We -vill show you that our suc cess in the Lumber Business is due to moderate prices ‘and gool stock. We therefore take this opportanity of thank~ ing our customers and friends for their liberal patronage to the late firm of Bar~ rett & Champion and with strict attention and square dealing would very respectfully solicit @ continuance of the same.

JAMES BARRETT, Copnolly’s Wharf. Oct. 8.—3 in 135 w.

Valuable Premises on Water bireet,

We are instructed by Mrs Robin to sell by Auction on

Thursday Next, October {7th,

At 12 o’clock,"noon, on the premises,

That large 3-Storey Warehouse and prem- ises, fronting 31 feet on Water Street, and running back 81 feet, with a right of way from Kiug Street. This Warehouse i: situated next door to the Queen Hotel, is substantially built, and has an office and a fro-t-proof cellar.

Terms easy and made known at sale. A. McNEILL & Co,

Auctioneers. Ch’town, Oct. 10, 1895.—wyli dyGi

CRAPES.

500 BASKETS just received and scll- ing cheap. W. A. HUTCHESON.

octS

Photographic @utfit Compicte for $17.03.

Lancaster's Camera, rapid lens, patent in- stantaneous shutter, patent adjustable diaphragms, Camera beautifully made c polished mahogany with brass mounting - tripod to fold up, takes picture trifle larg + than cabinet; ist cash price in England £4 is; mahogany double slide, about 10 plates half dozen magic isnt:rn plates not opened, three baths tor developing, toning and wash- ing, light proof japanned tin case for holding printing paper, two printing frames, ete, manual of instruction, Also, * Demou” Dete-tive Camera, nickei plated, cost in Eng- {and 12s 6d. Jhe lot ‘for >l7. arriage to be paid by purchaser. Addre-~* W,” this office. seplig—dy & wy tf

Don't Drink Rubbish

in the Tea you use. A great deal of stuff seld: as Tea is simply that. Pay a fair price, biy from a dealer who knows his business We buy for cash, sell for cash, buy low, sell low, because we know our business.

CASH GROCERS.

WHAT, NEVER ?

Ji]

JUST ARRIVED. Beautiful, Dainty, Novel Patterns. Large Variety.

See Our Windows and Centre Tables,

THOSE BULBS are going fast. Call and get a supply.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

Bookeellers and Seedemen.

Charlottetown, Oct. 8, 1895.

4 Snap in Sponges |!

One Case of nice Sponges bought ata bargain. Our

price, % cents each.

OCTOBER !

The month BULBS. the best quality and sell

to plant

We keep only

them at low prices.

HASZARD & MOORE,

ROOKSELLER#. Charlottetown, Oct. 10, 1895.

A Feur Dollars

will go a long way towards

the purchase of one of our

reliable Watches. <A bettr

‘investment ean hardly be

made if you need a Watch. E. W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

septl6

“ No, never before had I such com- fort as I got out of a pair of

McCREADY’S TWO DOLi\AK SHOES.” So say our customers.

Have you ever worn a pair of these Shoes? They are beauties— double Why pay a big price when you can get a pair of these Shoes for so little mon*y? Mind, they are wearers We have them in Laced or Con gress, for Men only,

worth the money.

Victoria Row, Churlottetown, P. E. I

oct

SPECIAL LOW PRICES m. Flannels, Blankets, Dress Goods, Mantle Cloths, Mantles and Furs.

A. E. McEACHEN,

noel — ee

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1895.

¥

¢°

Q

x

Have yeu seen Paton & Co’s Stock! largest ever imported by them.

Overcoats, Ul-ters, Reefers, Suits and Trouscr:, for Men, Youths and Boys. Sterling value at low prices.

Storm Ulster 22 to 46.

the

a i;

Overcoa‘s, Reefers, all sizes from

aeegcnricimacenceet iB cneitanminte cists

One

Price Clothing Store.

The Shoe that’s envied!

man who wears it—{¥ good shoe is a bad} the right tc sell it,%

i

A good shoe is a good friend—te the

SS 7 o ea to the dealer who sells it. But a enemy to the dealer who can't get

and dares uot tetl his customers so. We are Jocal agents for THE SLATERY SHOE, which is the best shoe for men we know of. a

We are the only firm in this city which can buy these shoes WHOLE-§ SALE, and with the knowledge and coasent of the makers. Other shoemen¥ want them so badly that they get their friends to purchase from us “on the quiet” afew individual pairs, at full retail price, in order to put them ing their windows for snow. But these firms can’t buy the Genuine Slater Shoes¥ YO SELL again—they buy them to keer them and talk against them. We buyg ours Wholesale from the manufacturers, so we can afford to sell them retail.§ We keep every size, width and shape in stock, so that we can fit any man, noy matter what kind of feet he is addicted to. -

Oursare The Genuine “Slater Shoes,” stamped on the ole $5.00,9 $4.00, $5.00 per pair. .

PIMHPIUSTSIISTIDITI FATT PPPTE SSIBSVSFIGNTSEGVVHUGWSS BSF

o > % Now don’t you think it must be a pretty good shoe that’s envied like this?g — ns Perhaps you should see these shoes that shoemen want so badly. We are the® = % only people who have the right to show them te you. os fu lee ar oe =

: :

: c :

ty e@ @ : 9:

:

¥ Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributors. y PESESTAWSSSEESSEESSS SESCSCSC ESSE TESTES ESTEE 665 5555554 ESS SEMSE MSE SESS SS SEESS SSSSESSSSES

1

and some Jess expensive Carved Meerschaum Pipes, and the Turkish Hookak, which formed part of the beautiful exhibit at the Exhibition, from

: WATSONS DRUGSTORE.

rx Ix EEE LISI SEL IEEE LEE LET LETTERS

een

H

ANNOUNCEMENT !

As announced through our dailies, we have removed t) our new quarters, UPPER QUEEN STREET, next door to J. D. Mecizeod’s Grocery Store. We believe the change to be a decided improvement in our accommodation. We have oar store fitted up a nicely aud conveniently as possible to meet the requirements of the times. Our many thanks are due our kind patrons for their liberal encouragement in the old stand, and we hope to leave no stone unturned to give them and others greater satisfaction (if possible) in the future than in the past. 3 Cali and see our New Store, and make a selection for a for old friendship sake.

new Suit and Overcoat

SOHN T. McKENZIE,

Ch rlot‘etown, Octotvr 11, 1895—135 & wky STAR MERCHANT TAILOR. —s

FARMERS.

This is just the Boot for the mud, We are making them out of a specially prepared feather, which is a waterproof and cood wearing quality combined, Sold at Farmers prices,

THE SHOE MAN.

GOFF BROTHERS.