THE DAILY EXAMINER

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

i

NOVEMBER 13

Ran

TRADE THROUGHOUT CANADA.

ta for October con

r DADK(

}

USI

Government

the

1 October of last

excise, Post Office and

nd Railways each give in-

5 w that the unt

Customs rece pts at Montreal

were $147,000 more than

at otnpey were

< =!

, 1894, wh

~

a 0 yaw,

S85 000

1,409,157

165 SOMETHING DEFINITE.

ex made by the Ministers at d. They did

i i

e speeci

Friday were go

the

:

at them. In nservatives have

Liberal-. We yey stand on the Policy is

it L

ano ina Ue

the

about

tl ‘

o. , Nat onai i their faith in is

act t

the f it opportunity is

st to " prove that were the Liberals to otfice por ¥ would be

On the Manitoba

nan equally definite stand 1 the end the m nority tas remedied by

co vat

pron ptiy swept away Sc}

> Quest ‘

was taken

a grievance which is not

Ma ba tseif ue Fe leral Govern ment will take all reasonable and proper methods to have that wr ns righ‘ed. It is the first duty of aa Oppoxition to frame a clear and definite policy and lay it p ainly before the people. [tis not enough to point out the mistakes of the Government and expose ta corrupt on an i airty dee ts. All this }

But something more is quired, and that something a i about which there can Le no doubt, w! xdy can understand.”

: é from The Week The Week is an independent to

Government than to praise

14 necessary.

re ow

is polic and h every! o!

m 7

cup

i$ not ne the Bat The Week sees that the Government is able to definite. Its stand

ial much more apt censure

it. offer the people something pel sy is evident, an i its members tovet policy Sir Ti itd

i

her and work together for that definite pre y Sir John Macdonald, Char Sir But about the Manitoba questi No

says

pounded |

Leonard

What j

O71 anu

es Tupper and will the for

and

the

ev. the Opposition !

Tariff question? one kaows;

one member of it one thing another member another thing, and

leader

different times an

same ditfereat at No

place

Favs d

sensible or independent

things different places. man will his confidence in such a party as that <f£ the Opposition. Far better stand by the

Government.

++

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—lIn respect to cheese, there is, reported

a heavy falling of im the shipments to Great Britain from the United States. “Happy is the country that has no

history;” or to adopt the formula of Sir Edward Malet who is now retiring from s service he has long adorued - “Happy,” the distinguisbed ambassador, ~‘ is the diplomatist who-¢ name is never heard by the p iblic. He is the happiest and wuost successful of the crag,”

says

—An article in the Review of Reviews far November, by Henry W, Lanier, on igternational sports, calls attention anew ia the proposed athletic

rs ss

It ap-

this year,

rovementis

for

211,461 }

there |

meeting at Ath-

= —

——

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1895

ent eetn —_ ene teeny

pence Ne att,

Mail Empire: Mer | Charbonnean, the Liberal candidate in | Jacques Cartier, is described as a very strong man. But it will be remembered that a greater Napoleon thaa he found his Waterloo, and it was the hero of Torres | Vedras who defeated him. The defeat of | the present Napoleon will be caused by hi the Duke’s imitator for @ ieader

and

3 having

The London Times has an article re viewing the work of the Dominion Ex- perimental Farms at considerably length, Che conclurior arrived at that they

useful and suggestive to the of the Dominion and that the Gov ernment was well advised in their estab heahment The times, aca free trade journal, is apt to look askance at the fra ternal policy of a Protective Goverumeut, so that praise frou this quarter 18° praise

if

i must be

} farmers

indeed

— Mont Gaz -tte: Chauncey Depew | President of the New York Central Rail way, in estimating the causes ofthe Demo | crat n Tuesday. mentions as 1e of them that men are on lof work. This is uf | trade tariff reform party's rule, ani

}

; ; ‘ ul

c overthrow «

1 or two mil

ver two vegra Of a@ fice one ded It is p ople w os8e

‘ 4experien ta tar which

ot free trate either. i not bard to wnderstand the i} want to cut down a tree beneath

} branches they find such fruit.

contlath tach

wi

—The Woodstock Sentinel-Review sug- | gests that the Liberal party should change } its name the National Part). The

Review is.a Liberal paper, and

} Sent | : } : .

| independent enough to leave a doubt in the reader’s mind as to whether it inteuds

nei

to pay a compliment ‘o,or take a whack lat, Mr. Tarte and the Quebec wing of the | party The Montreal Gazette reminda us that it was under the name of the National party that the Liberals of Quebec ruined their reputation for honesty, and very nearly ruined the Province.

In summarizing the resulta of Mr. Laurier’s iour in Ontario, the Victoria Colonist says: “Cn th: trade question Mr, Laurier is more a. seathanever. He is very far indeed from being an out-and-out

free traler, but little is said by Iam now about free trale astiey have it m Pay land. Thetrath seemsto he that Wr:

Laurier is not so much a trimm-ras_he i a dodger, and those whose busines it to uphold the dodger find the task neithes eavy nor pleasant.” This is al AS Dn.

«

imjort

cemplimentary as the character that Mr. Tarte gave him when he saxl: ‘bis pol- ie#hed manners, his astutene-*, a certain

ability in'conceakng his princ:-ples—not i have won si ty in ths country.”

Weck, the Rev

| far removed from hypocrisy f for him his psyul

i

~Inalktterto The George M. Giant says:

“My vision of the future is not that of a relentless d-ath etruggle between a eup- posed Rowe and a new Carthage. Nations are governed now by ideas, not by tradi- tions of militarism or the spirit of a com- merciaiism which found its advantage in the impoverishment of its customers. The dominant ideas after all are Christian. Blood, too, ia thicker than water. I be- | eve that the child is born who will seea moral reunion of the English-speaking race, commercial union based on free trade, a commen tribunal and acommon citizen-, ship, if not more.”

—In the ccurse of a recent speech, Mr. Chamberlain spoke of the slender thread which unites the Colonies with England asa thread capable cf carrying a force of sentiment and sympathy which would be a potent factor in the history of the world, just as a slender wire would carry au elec- trical force capable of moving machinery. He heard on a!] hands that Imperial Fed- eration was @ vain, empty dream. He would not contest this. opinion; bat men must be blind who did not see that it was a dream that impressed itself on the mind j of the English-speaking race—the sort of ‘dream which somehow or another becomes eventually unaccountably realized. The a'gns of the times were already in the di ection « f auch a mq? m2at.

—Mr. Andrew Carnegie said s few days ago: “*To one towhom surplus comes there comes also the question ; What is the best use that can be made of it? The concla- sion forced upon me, and waich I retair, is this: That surplus wealth is a sacred tru-t, to be administered during life by its possessor for the beat good of his fellow men; and I have ventured to predict the com ng of the day, the dawa of which, in- deed, we already begin to see, when the man who dies possessed of available mil-

eng in 1886, which is looked forward to as | lions, which were free and iv his hands to a revival of the Olympic games. Prepar- | distribute will die disg-aced.” This ations for this important contest are eaid | is @ noble sentiment and : to be actively going on. vobly endorsed by Mr. Carnegie, whe The Journal is agitating for water | gives to the city of Pittsburg a music hall, works for Summerside. That is righ’. | free library and art gallery, with one mil There is a very close connection betwee | lion dollars as an endowment! ree has been prevalentinthe| _ tye American Dairyman, of New capital of Prince County and the wells | Tock anes: from which the people draw their water.| 0. 7 : More than that, there is considerabty | “The bonus export butter trade, of Can- f greater danger from fire without water- | #28, ie ov the road to success. While the

works than with them. Waterworks will pay Summerside as they have paid Char- lottetown. In point of fact, Summerside cannot afford to be without The Journal! estimates that they be sup plied for $40,900. i

— We are inlebted to the enterprising publishers of McClure’s Magazine for a | copy of the earliest portrait cf. A brahani Lincoln (from a daguerreotype) which ap- peared in the Magazine for August. This portrait is of extraordinary interest to the American peop'e, aad to all who sympa- tliize ‘with those who struggle for freedom and national tighteousness, 1 is certainly very unlike the Jate portraits of the great emancipator, and it shows that there was a wonderfal deyelopment in his features well as iv his mind and character. The prevailing expression of the face, as seen In this portrait, is ane of intelligence and kindness.

— This is how the Ottawa Free Pvess, a pronot ncel Oppasition journal refers to the financial aud business situation :—

them.

can

ay

— ere

|, the high quality of the. articie offered.

¥

F neeled outlet for the winter praduct of

degree of success attending 1s not of @ Kery decided sort when contrasted with the volume of imported butter sold in Eaglish markets, yet its growth is a@ grand one from the Canadian point of view. The bouus given by the Canadian Goverament for butter deemed; worthy of export, has familiarized the kuropean warket with

This course has given Canadian butter o desirable standing in the foreign market that the Qoverament of the country is carefully guarding. This action givea a

Canadian dairies, while the sumyner pro- duct—cheere—has an established repnta- tion in British markets, The effort for compulsory branding of Canadian export cheese is to he renewed at the coming ses- sion of the Parliament, as che rece st flare- up in the Londen market over the discoy- ery of a consignment of inferior cheese from Canada has strengthened the move- ment. Canada is looking after the inter- ests of her dairymen ina manner that is

} Napoleon

—————

RAILWAY FREIGHTS,

Sir,—Sometime, long ago in the misty past, there was a freight tariff created for the Intercolonial Railway. In those days ot nearly double for freight what Appliances being crude it coat more to move goods in those days than it does at present. Under the opera- tione of thie railway ta iff, i cos:s about 27 cents per 10 Ibs, to carry turnips from Charlottetown to St. John, or a little over aquarter of acenta pound. As turnips can be bought in this market for 16 cents per bushel, or less than a fifth of a cent a ib., under this tar ff it costs more to move a bushel of turnips 175 miles than it dues to grow and haul them to market. Potatoes are selliag here for 16 a bushel. [paid about 14 cents a bushel freight on some potatoes from Kensington

vr

x they get now.

ships

cents

tw St. John last summer, I see a contract has been clozed at St. Jolin for Ontario oats to feed the cuy horses. L brought this mattar of tr-ight charges Ly letter under the notice of the inaustrious minister from P. E.T., but the Hon, gentleman ts too busy to bother with wach -mall matters as Ro RR. freight tarifls and the opening out for this

province of foreign markets, The minis ier merits the drummer’s meed of praise for the gool work dune in connection with the reduction of fares aud freigit on S. 8 Staulev. J] hope he is not getting weary

of Railways he is too busy in fighGag poor drummers who have the temeri\x to insist on getting rides on R. R. trajes for which they paid full fare. Yours respectfully,

H. J€ vor,

MEETING OF PISSRYTELY.

— At the meeting of Presbytery in this city yesterday, the. cal? from the congreya- tion of Sunyy Brae and St. Paul's m the Presb tery, of Pictou, addressed to Ker.W, P. Archi ald, was brought forward and the ciexk explained what action the Pres- wory had taken im respect to the same. | Aiver the commiesioners represeating the congregation interested and the Presbvtery of Pictou bad been heard, and Mr. Arehi- bald had declared his mtention of aceept- ing the call, the Presbytery resolved to grant the translation, and to dissolve the pastora’e, the same to take effct on and after the 17th inst. Great resret was expressed by the commissioners and members of Presbytery at the serious loss the church all over the Island will sustain through Mr. Archibald’s departure, and deep sympathy was felt with beah the win- ister and congregation in the trying cir- cumstances of making and acqnieseing in the above decision afiey sack « long union as pastor and people, Mr. J. M. Fisher. wee appointed initesim moderator of the Cavendish Session, and to declang the pyl- pit vacant on, he 24h, inet., . Augmenjation, allocations were male as follows :. ae

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR

in well doing, 4s for the Deputy Ministes H luis,parchnad

VARTER’S BOOKSTORE, Stationery Department,

———

The variety in this depart- ment is almost endless, and the quantity this store sells woald surprise some people. At the present time we have more than enough envelopes in stock to supply three (3) each toevery man, woman and child in Prince Fdward Isi- and. Envelopes from 3 cents up to 25 cents per package. Envelopes for fine correspond - ence envelopes for mercantile

purposes, photo envelops, large envelopes for documents,

circulars and catalogues ; und small envelopes tor use in churches. .White envelopes, cream envelopes, fancy-timte 8 envelopes, newest shaped most fashionable.colers, vel- nt tednilla, Linen, wove, laid, etc., ete. Note Papers, Foolscap, Tablets, Pa- peteries, Gold and Steel Pens — Cillotts,Esterbrooks,Perry’s and Business College Fens. Black Ink, Blue Ink, Red Ink, Green Ink, Violet Ink, scesited Boudoir Ink, Stafford’s Ink, Carter's Ink, Arnold’s Ink, Underwood’s Ink, T horaas’ Ink, and Stephens’ Ink ; {nk in 2e. aad 5e. bottles, Ink in pint and quart bottles, and [nk by the gailon for school pur- poses. Careful and competent clerks are in charge of the Stationery Department, and satisfaction is guaranteed to all at

To the Citizens of

CARTER'S BOOKSTORE.

THLBGRAPAC Spain and Cuba at War)

ES A LS IE +

‘

Warn

ENGLISH AND ASHANTEES.

War to be at once Declared.

While Spain and Cuba are making it warm for one ar other we are mak ing it for the people of P. K. Island with OVERUOATS, REEFERS AND EF AuUL SULLS ULSTERS, $4.75, $5 00, $4.50, $7 50, $8.50, $10.00 and $12.00.

Chamois Fibre Lined best Coats in the city at SELLING:PRICES.—James Paton &% | REEFERS, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 and $3.00. a:

Some Facts About King Prembia and

the Cause of the Trouble. OVERCOATS, $2.50, $3.25, $4.75 and $5.00, FUR ROBES, best and cheapest goo is in the city. FUR COATS, FUR JACKETS, FUR CAPES.

Loxpox, Nov. 15.

The Globe publishes a statement upon the authority uf the Exchange Telegraph Company that the leading mem bers of the Cabinet met privately yesterday, and de- cided to immediately make war upon Ash- aptee.

According to the New York World, the King of Ashantee is the most extraordin- ary ruling potenate of the world.

The King of Ashantee is the absolute monarey of about eight million subjects. Tuev live io the heart of the Africa forest, a few hundred miles back from the “Gold Cost.” The King weare agirdie of dried grass around his hips, and a ‘*‘plug” hat. He owns no crown, but in some way has become pos

E. R. BROW,

sessed of n silk hat, which now does duty Vy ast where we are in reganiy

aus an emviem of ee | Root, <h-»-s and Rubbers. We ham The great efficial emblem of roya b aa ,

authority isan umbrella. This curiosity GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. jall, i at is, Rat bers from all factories

Granby and Canadian.

Our prices (right. PD al with the man youcap

the most money by. Yours for footwear,

A. E. McEACHEN, — THE SHOK MAN,

i Toronta,

Las a big bamboo handle and spokes of can take your choice.

embossed guid. (Un the end of each spoke is a huiniaw skull. Nobody, not even the King himsedf, kuows the significance «f this strange sceptre of majesty, but it has descended to him from a long live of ancestry. King Prembi, among other things, has exactly 3333 wives allowed him law. Why this liberal figure was decided ypon His

OErLU Pietro F OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK.

Majesty does not know. Lke the um-)] om senza ro re. “ on A —

breila, they came to him by inheritance. oe : The King wears earrivge. They are of

solid gold. Heals: has ocher personal 4

adornments of solid gold. His royal an- F

cestors all wore gold earring*, too.

His Majesty lives’ in a big stone and natave brick palace—the only structure of the kind in the kingdom. His Royal Hig bness sieeps on the tloor. ea ‘Tire King in several times a millionaire, and iv j# believed that he has several bar- rele of gold dust and nuggets. Ashantee is rich. sn gold.

King Prembi is a blood-thirety mon— archi, and he isin the habit of making humai: sacrifices on a wholesale scale. Whenever st pleases him to do so, he or- ders a few hundred subjects to be behead- ed. Bexides this, during certain religions

NO TIME TO LOSE:

The Cold and Wet Weather is now with a

T..4E SHOE QUESTION .

Involves many points beyond the mere Looks

Charlottetown :

Onthe unanimons application of the congreravions of Beookfield, Hunter River aud New Glasgow the Presbytery appoint. ed Mr. Geo Miller as ordained missionary to that fie}t; for the period of six months from the p+ day of December next.

Che Presbytery avpointed Mr. W. D. D. Mosa wo. preach in. Alberton on Sabbath 7th imst., so as teenable Mr. Fraser to |!

: : t

ceremorties, it i8 customary to kill sub- jects. It. is this practice that Eugland wants the King to stop. And it is to put an end to. these human sacrifices that the British oops will wade into the forest

are essential in their make up or Amherst Boot and *Shoe will. please up-to-date shoe

Perfeciion of fit, durability and good workmanship

Our Shoes stand every test. The names of Bell, <lacer, Company on a shoe is an iron-clad guarantee that they

For particuiars apply ta N. HATTENBERY. Charlottetown, Nov. 13.

WITGHKLOTH.

Witchkloth is a specially- prepared

Canty Out the work assigned hin, by the Paesbytery at Weat Cape. :

church there on Tuesda

oy-serer seconds at Maspeth, L.I.,a few «seninys: ago. ‘Donnell is Corbett’s aperring: partner.

George Godfrey is “still ir, the riag.” | At Baltimore, an evening or. awe aa. be

easy :

os ~_— pally ; Wools , ‘ef Denver; op. %, foul, Godfrey had the Yest of the en counter all through Woods would: » ot

do fair work despi. a)\ the referee oo Jd say or do.

_ Corbett save? ¢ is ening ont of the fig’at- me business b cause (as he fraukly sav), he ‘sees wo soney in it.” The ring has fallen fror a ayut ta an easy cway of cheat'ny he public. If snch an wnblash— ing fF ghd as the Fitz) nnmone Corbett fight -enabled anyone tc make mouey, one ©" Ad only conclude that Carlyle’s dictuns

sure to prove beneficial tothem both in an

* out men being “mostly fosis” was)

The Presbytery stands adjourned to meet at Hampton and within the Presbyterian €!

< ¥ the 26th inst., ed} 2 p. ax r - c 3 1h _Pvettisric.—Peter Mahar put ‘reve O'Donnell cut in exactly thir

cloth. It will remove a ad prevent tarnish, &c., keep oui, <tiver, braws, nickle, bicycles, ¢cc., allevays bright. It does away >vi a jee ers, pastes and polishes. cha noix ek ns, &c. Always ready, yv ich. clean, ¢ th- cient. Try them. 15 «ents eac *

i

‘ ‘

REDDIN BROS

Vi. toria Row, Opposite Post Office.

f

novl3 The Old

Lumber Room Had all kinds of ta hy

stored in it.

4 A LOL A

The New Lumber Yard

Ie well stocked with

BEY T QUALITY LUMBER.

Tignish, and Montrose... . ......... eee G25 We have gone to considerable expe nse >. 1 5 ; Te : aud make war on the King. a — RakichiGs Dteddetes dantasesnehenioas 23] this fail increasiag our plantto sug ply re jas twenty-one years since the buy ers. ee - ‘ e Ae aceescccsecsccs eve rccccccce sercecoce . ! i British Government appropriate: aD " ee = > 3 se es eaters er serendinunah’ = Incandesceat Lights. 000 to send out an expedition ws Reine me J «€ © Mie ad § 4 a Emepntesen ss oe eces concecee = a v: a efore the a . in ag - aia ote ee ee eee eee pared to com Sen enti cee oe a Money-Saving a aa Shoe Distributers UMMEPSIME... 000000200000 avesees ee aceram SO] apact for a1 her uf liebte that tmar- | a. nar Sacital, “de bad ‘qiet de teenth

eee sno reteercecesesmersncsances SM 1 Tie abled ste he Yimsite of the city. ee i meets

eatin Mark ee ee a We, therefore, ask aj}, not to enter into The British troops under Sir Garoét | EE ae See “ a NS —

i > + 0 2.9.0.0.2.0,0% ‘ 5 az : ca .

ei as SE iene ee poveneoe | Speen ee ae

I sacnnncninnnnse ssnrensosannes 25): “a * “— : { . ~~ &. &:

“ : wrsassacsesseese £97 ping our pleger iwe aty hours out of ihe savage potentate agre<d to deo certain ¢: oer: 3 SET rrr: +4 . ce 3 ee CD fo ete Se

Brocktelt” ee ee ae = twenty (rur._ things. ‘Tbst was King Koffee. His suc- R= Sr er et xx a eo

West and Clyde Rive ee ae cessor, the present King of Ashantee,

‘Fryon and Bo ao se ait 25 > King Prembi, has not fulfilled these con- St. James? ee wort ae . = * eciric 0 , | ditions. Turning aside from the complic-

Zion, Cha jotte aa eo ae ) ations of the Eastern question, the dispute

Gershand oe 93 about Venezuela and the row with Russia

Be lfa=4 ee ae Fumes waddell, over China, the British Government sent |

Orwell... fae ee ee > an ultimatum tothe King of Ashantee.

Vallevéeld Deen cen see eee eee ne eetee ee reeseesserns a» MANAGER. Tuey gave him until Oct. 31. ra Gay

RR >> Nov. 13--d Im eod Sut the savage moparch was not fright- | 9°

iat ee 2) saiiaiiendaisile ys} ened by the ultimatum of ee. He fs

tess t wees cereseneeeeneeseptecey QE! we did not even wait until the ultimatum ex—| > ‘ ‘ : Ororesiomy 22s snnesucvon tae D obell Line H pied: “A dotpptel from Beene oz thrive better and yield more abundant blooms if fed with getown ..... incense tahihen 3| PE ; y

IE WRINE a na ox venvcgt’ ese 95° v ™e ‘| Gold Coast, ated ~_ = 3 Fe of PLANT "OOD. 2% cents per tin at 4 Meet St. Peter’s..........5 peewee ae denial October, said that apt. Dona. tewart, | . Reale wren Rel 34g ah MOadn@ his Sane newins oo oc Gece a ‘ ’ e wt a4 he - « ) bo. ait a ou > , .

Cardigan........... RO Moccsetecseeeee 253 Montreal on Friday, the 15th. inst., and ¢ eile hed rétusned to Les conti’ ie ¢ eon S Dr Store. wm ree I wipctunrteteeee - 251 will sail for North and South Sydney and Saaid that the King had rejected the ulti : Sealiaes nt ee J AEE! . 25 St. John’s, Nfld, carry&z freight aud & wetum, and defied Great Britain. — ’ j Sourie ... Pre ” 2 passengers at lowest rates The advauce of the Briti#h into the

WPT 9+ 0 0B sO 0RRin pe ueeqqencvacesesecese

K wg of Ashantee’s country is expected to be wel] under way early in December. In the meanwhile troops will be sent to Accra fom Lagos and other places. All is now } excitement on the Gold Coast.

\

(THE SITUATION IN TURKEY.

————

War wen ry? CEES ELE Le EE

If You Believe All You Reat

You would be led to understand the very stars are but mediocre alongside of our reliable, fashionable, and up to date tailors But fortunately our people are educated as to the rail a worth of this unse rupulous and unprincipled advertising. We believe in advertising facts | giving information as t>» what is to our customers’ advantage and interest. : Hence we sitnply state that we hive a select stock of winter wear such as is usually : kept by merchant tailor:, and we are prepared to m2et anyone as to value and supers workmanship, we do not care where he comes from. a

§@HN T. McKENZIE,

STAR MERCHANT TAILOB |

Starvation and Massacre. of Armenians,

THE FRENCH FLEET ON THE MOYE.

Coxsraxtixopie, Nov. 13. Tt ia estimated that 25,000 Armenians in the ravaged districts are in state of starv- ation. United States Minister Tervell ex- presses the opinion that upwards of 10,- 000 Armenians have been massacred dur- ing the last 30 days and fears thit the worst of the cutrages in a number of local- ities have not been reported. There have bee: fresh massacres and pillaging in the neighborhood of Angora and Pa’n, im which disturbances it is reported that 10,- 000 persons were slain. 1 Pants, Nov. 13. 2\ division of the French Mediterranean f text ordered to be held c in , exdiiness ia connection with the situation in t Werkey, sailed yesterd.y from Nice for

Charlottetown, November 13, 1895—135 a& wky SS SE | es OO

MONCTON WOOLEN MILL».

-—(x)

‘ t

All The Best Cloths,

Tweed, ‘ 3 The Prettiest Patterns

: I here is = healthy tone abor t genera] industria] and commercial sense,” rs ‘ 7 ices always suit. evant. i ) business in the Ottawa valley, Money is pe . he price y the J iabnels, ur rith ores > Ge ienen ill . —_—- oe aos ‘ cad . filial ’ ° : . = a3 moving with great freedom and coufi lence, oe os A Lance Surrmens.—The largest ship, | We keep the ; Notes From the Capital Blankets, Own The Largest \ ariety, & and the prospecte for the wintr ASSESSMENT PRINCIPLE—MUS” oAL. ment this season: from the Port off : . D M; kes The Closest Prices, now entered upon are much brighi- PRINCIPLE, Alberton was made a few days ago. yw New Idea of Lumber Yards. : rus ets, Me , - a va fs er thaathey were this time last year, eo Benj Rogers, Esq, of that town who Orrawa, Nove 13; Yarné. Will All be Fourd ilefe Yester lay was the inevitable “ fourth ” Sours, ?. EK % y load the Barkentine Matilda for TDiinii- Do you believe it? 1 fon. Mesers. Foster, Haggart and Mon avd aturn in and out among our banks | W. J. Murray, Erq., dad with the following cargo: tag ae will address # political demonstra- Ww Cc TU RN BB R A ce nt a bus — men denotes that in the city General Manager Mr tual Reser Fund 18.132 bushels oate : oF a Come and see. tine. at Smith’s Falls, Outs on Théntap.. Z Pa ; Ss ’ of Uttawa there never was @ securer or Life Associatic I Faia ae re a ee , iw t of Lee-Metford rifles an i ‘ . more confilent feeling. The banks here ere “ieee eee a D509 JAMES BARRETT, |... pines for the militia reached Ottawa MONCTON WOOLEN MILL. MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING, GRAFTON ST. ee ee en jank of | Dear Sin,- Kindly accpge ung sincere o aie eas: ee 63.00 Ccnnelly’s Wharf. | t day. The Minister cf Militia will at an| Charlottetown, November 13, 1895 - 135 & wky ‘ aptreal, Susiness is mi ) y 4 of f -i ae IN 240. , e : . ; . i i iti Sa ne el SS eens ee 7 — standitle ee ode cst ease ‘hie & — : _ Pons pavivent ab WO on the] 10 cases canned Jabstez@......-...0 = sovld—~dy early date decide as to their disposition. 2 —— a — : 4 es: te 18) life of my late br.sbaygy Joh ©. McKin-| § tone hay.----.--+cceee+- sian a ea -\j<- iia gsc no boom, but great confidence. Our paper | non 1 ale aed ana} S tons hay...--. Les Steg eroentes eng 60.00 LLL = F gat ca : on. desild (@.24pi-eRa _ Se ii etter sarisiecks iol it od was very well met. I rospects | for the} ciation © the ceuielis Woe tice: . or ert gamauer ee Black Diamond Line. Three envelopes each for every man, : w inter are sapeeing y geol. Union Bank | ceived by the afige’ «of Uke B ssociation in aa i 5% so te tae eat an 132.90 woman and child wy P. EK. Island. See : See eee ‘oa as Menke 4 . the wetter oak Of, Use claim. ' s ms — ee 65 0) Carter & Cus advts < we met indeed; . uch hethes th tas sTaraue VWicKisxon. aaa . ; : s : year Bar k ; Ghees Don’t think D.S— if the, late Bol C. McKi : age ee . al Coppice ae 7 ep year. Bank of Uttaw mn sink we oy See f » la ma 6 C. McKinnon) ptye same geatlem’,y ale? : Revenue report Flow that; Vanadians con— a 2 os hel a single protest; very well met indeed hes taken an ordinars life ~olicy in an old } pg * oe tg lg : of 0.74 ' ; 1 & > 2 ’ : ‘ - o atoes to Bos’ re : sume an average, ¢ .T42 (or about three B h eee a &£ oe ” th . 1; steady ag eat acme company sod a id the same. Sch. “Milates ges —ee «juarters) of @ gation of leer per head per 7 uy 1 e hest cost you J ust the same, f ae e*, 2a few of the Krpers are a ittle tighg {ae nh prenai nies as iv paid the Mut-~ , ahetiii. Those- of the Uniied States, k q : a R b R bb BR d Oo er’ ceteer ab tinreet kon ia Br heiinte? ae od $543 <ce roe “gi.00d oe Gant, ree Be; h fleet ine} Mediterran@1) hes 8 COBAN, sailing trom Montreal } Intely published. indicate that th- con stoc of ran hy u b ers, u er vots aul : v ney SEC AERO Hard Gp. 2heWintes |. wr we weeead & 000. Gain}: , ieh fleet ipey ae ; ne ; 15th, will be due # nition of berr in that country last h v A i anects are o Rodale ‘ , nV a » : t ; rning, Nov. 1 > : annptiion y year wh » ' pros —_ ae a eects ae 945700. im the Mutual Reserve, oo ’ sonra Oy Oe en Chariouetown Monday mia Be bea was W714 gallons per head. Ss oes, olesale and retail, at 3 a; ve e} } ( “l. vfarfo ‘ e qxcert r - . ¢ Zé ~-Exeedingly well met. Mer. haats’ Banik -_-—- fo ames iwellf = There are a Carrying horses, caitle snd sneeh Oo etee = 5 . Our pape s excellently ol- ree : iral* ace u ; t and tyour service- in show o a F paper ye ' Hen ty mbt. Mo! _ Bloo.4 and nerves are closely related.'w “3 '® the Soe wees or se ., | For further rticulars ae to freight ® Aty et rach of at — cae aoe rt B Ss sons Bank—Yes,very. well met: an im ! Kee nose combined ag adrons exceed the | poseage apply mag sifieen goods, whether you < provement on last monty . » Vhe blaoi pure wip Hood’s Sarsapa- } — } 7 ] r on the eea, PEAKE BROS. & Cc, > wana to buy or not—John es McKenzie. Ae whee gs rill sod you will pot fo nervous. — - “a. Tally oe now? sae exce rhw s. \ — , pl, perbaps, ene a TE a Ty — : eS — a. EOD

Eider Down Goods.

QUILTS,

ELULNG’S SILKS ALMOST EVERY SHADE KEPT IN STOCK. |

Knitting Silk, Daisy Silk, Peerless Sik, Twisted Embroidery, Filo Floss, Roman Floss, Rope Silk Filloselle..

STANLEY BROS re

By sosived ART GOODS. ART GOODS. ¥g fice Assert ment.

CUSHIONS, w ilts Plain amd Frilled: * 5 4ons J0V ain. TEA COSIES. (sizes, 18, 20. os , @4& in.

STANIABY BRC s.

‘Stamped and Plain Linen Goods,

Table Covers, Sideboard Scarfs, ete,| and

STANLEY BROTHERS):

f ust fa Embroidery Linens,

36 and 54 inch.

Linen Lawas, 36 inch, very fine’

STANKEY BROTHERS

Fow