Fee fC Rowe.

-. See = co Md

Nl ett ee a

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

TH DAILY EXAMINER,

NOVEMBER 1 895

nect us with the ve ry beginnings of English the fact that she can new prosecute him

” —~—_ ¢history. For the first of the Beauforts we | 7, gteg! ing from her proves that we have

PROFESSOR BELL'S DISCOVERIES. to back to John of Gaunt, Duke of Lan-! io. veld some distance from that point.

v . caster, who was a son of Edward II[. He

] s : ssor B married Catherine Swinford, and their It is net often, eays the Daily Telegraph,

N we Vanada & I . &S | sons took the name of Beaufort from 4] that a student will turn toa Foreign Office w . res It is w lerf w | French castle in which thev were born, report in expectation of finding @ d to : ai ; rid and frigid regions the se cond being Cardinal | Beaufort, im—| Bibical exegesis, but anyoue who reads ‘ . ; | mortalized in Shakespeare’s “Heory the} No. 370 of this year will perceive that the

world is so modified that men C&M) Sib The wealth of the family is de] outward and visible tokens of an uncon enter in and open them up for cultivation | rived from a narriage of a Beaufort with | sumed Burning Bush are not incom patible A : But the region lately | the heiress of Hube t, Earl of Pembroke, with the facts of mature. It has always y and explored by Professor Bell can | and to get at his parentage we zo back (0 | heen dittienit to prove how # plant could ot far. | to our Henry I, whose watural son FAS) burn and yet not be consumed —a spectacle searcely be called frigid, for it is not fur the first Hubert of history. Through, his { that ao struck Moses thet he called it ther North than Great Britain. The d fh | marriage large estates in South Wales (“this great aight.”” Itimay be that the culty sachin tseems to be an im-| cape ¢ Beaufort fan 'w The FF} han was one of the stunted atrees de- mense stretch of primeval forest. This 1s R rom ie mots OE chat 2* Ses a | @cr.beu in the Foreign Offi'e report jist jit anion ts Mites Bal to Lee Y eae SE “— mentioned known as the chaparro, which eS aes | his wealth and munificence. Some dea) resiets tire fora very long time. The account, of “ good white and black spruce, of his position is gained from the fact that branches of it burn slow!y, but the trunk p r Jack pine, tamarac, balsam, | nine tables were spreal every day fe" is practically fire-proof indeed, it appears cedar. white birch, etc.” Fortunately ie ¢ roof for 200 p-r un-. a . me a w be a vegetable salamander, and = tlour— » of it betwee been burned, and] gentlemen ant pages were Under ‘| ishes best in the midet of great prairie ne SS ee | dors of his steward. The fume of hit} Ge Ifa long period elapses without a and a willere Song be availiable for} kith<n, cellar, kennels, anil tables Was] con ilagration, the chaparros pine away the « y world’s needs. The | am over all Eogland. Frow hie day} jig even die, but the moment the thames 4 s said to be fit for agriculture and | the present the Ducal house has been | pur.t outand roar aud hies amon z the ' known for little else but its devotion to vegetation, then a incombustible bushes the i not at wll sO severe as we have sup sport, which bas only been equalled by its begin to look bright and to flourish, pose Professor Bell rays devotion to the T rz —, Places reduced to “sterility by incessant av be fashionat by those who} . burnings are occupied by this diminu ha t | ed to the s mY 3 lis- At last the Australian Jovernment tive tree, and assume the aspec* of vast parage our north country, Out I have hare placed the native bushmen under the systematically formed aad well kept d that the region [refer to is certain | protection of the police—not before it ie} parterres. This is more than a triumph to be inhabited in the course of me t | time, for their numbers, have now dqind'el | of the survival of the fitest. “It is very 2 capable of producing grain, bay down to at out 17,000 from 200,000. Only | remarkable,” continues the Foreign Office r rops in abundance, and some an, >| an approximate number can be given, fer} report,.“‘that the-e fire-begotten plantations la ynfident, it will support a large | | this strange people will never mention the| are nowhere crewded to acces¢ on the population And i why sh ould it not? It} death of avrone, from the curious super- contrary, the trees are so regularly placed lies to tl ath of England latitude, | stition that in doing so they may disturb | that their aspect vies with that of the an a= our weal | er cOmes from the w eat, the spirit of the departed. Theee bushmen moat carefully formed gardens.” - speci- it is protectée a from the gl fluence have a language, but it never has been men of the bark of this curious «tree may wes Atlant But it will re-| reduced to writing. Ifit had, and there] be seen in the Museum of the Pharmaceu-

re raiiways toopenitup. The lakes | wae an historian among them, it would be] tical Society at Bloomsbury-square. and navigable stretches of the rivers will! interesting to read their views on the °°

he'p lecally blessings of civilization. To them it has “One of the most remarkable and puz- The country is described as generally | meant being driven from all their best | zling stories of somnambulism has recent- gently undvlating; but an isolated lands, the all but (_aeee & the we ly reme %@ light,” says To-day. “The es : : turkey, their principal food, ther) whe l—| ent ect war a young ecclesiastic at a sem- ! rr tain 1s Occasionally Seem BS) Sole slaughter in the early days «+f colewiza-| ina y. The Bishop of the diocese was so oO asses up or down the great river Of] tion, and ther gradual ab-erption inte | d eply interested ia the cave that he went which Professor Bell is the discoverer.| Central Australia, where there 18 -ewe- | nightly to the young man’s chamber. He Taken as a whole, the country may be de- | &"#¢ enough to feed a rally '. Ina bok} saw him get out of bed, secure paper, : : : : upon Australian early life recently pub- compose and write sermons. On finishing scribed as a platean about 1,000 feet above} jj hed it is recounted how it wae neual tole page, he read it aloud. When a word the seaalung the height of land, and] shoot the natives “‘onsight” just as though displeased him be wrote a correction with diminishing to some 400 feet at 100 miles | they were wild beasts. I: would be untrue] great exactness. The Bishop had seen a chi in tes tn centile then dee or that they have gained nothing, for beginning of some of these somnambu!- ng . P : : civil zation has vrou yht them smalipsx, jetic sermons, and thonght them well ing more rap ily to the shore of James consumption, and even an epidemic of in- comyposed and correctly wr ten. ,( urious Bay. There isa rapid descent towards] fluenza. to ascertain whether the young man made the mouth in all reaching the — use of his eyer, the Bishop put a card

streams app

he f Jamea Bay As to the nature ot a soil in the vicit ity of the height of land, and for some distance beyond, sand prevails, but after that nothing wae seen bat brownish clay along all the = rivers. The river and lake scenery is dessr.bd as often very pretty,” and the ,e «ral char— acter of the country is a vast solitude. Professor Bell says thet the great river which runs through it is larger than the Ottawa, and not subject to such great fluctuations of volume. A _ considerable part of the new river wil!, he says, average a mile in width. The still parts of it are quite deep, but it is dangerous toapproach within a long distance of a fall or “chute” on account of the powerful sweep of such avast body of water. Professor Bell’s discoveries remind us that we yet know

comparatively little about the extent of the

resources of this Canada of ours. There is scope here for the efi yrts of many gen- erations of adventurous and industrious seekers after fortune.

=e

FRENCH AND ENGLISH IN CANADA.

that the French speaking people of Canada wil

Some persons profess a fear

ere long outnumber those who speak Eng- lish. E if this for superior procreative ability

ven should resnit oan the allege i of our French Canadians, we do not think tnat there would be

anything to “ fear,”

because Canadians cf French origin are law-abiding and

ether

generally as industrious, loyal as Canadians of But there is no ground to be census for the popular

any origin. found in the that

increasing more rapidly in

supposition the French are Canada than the English speaking people In point of fact, it appears that the popu- lations ae the two languages have at much the same rate thr Only

increased ou gh-

out the past fifty years. during one

decade—that ending im 187l—are the French-speaking people shown to have gained in point of numbers. Upon the hi the ¥ have lost That is to fay, they forma smaller part of the popnlati- now than they did in 1851. This fact is clear] eet forth in the follow ng table, showing the Frenca-speaking percentage of the total popu lation of the two upper provinces :

Census Tota? French p.c. Feh 1351 842.265 695.945 37.77 1861......2,507 ,277 $80,992 35.13 1871 2,812,367 1,065,200 45.74 |} 1881 ..,282,255 1,172,775 35.73 189 5,602,856 1,287,469 35.72

The following figures are taken from

the censuses of Upper and Lower Canada in 1851 and 1861, and the Dominion censuses of 1881 and 189! : FRENCH-SPEAKING. Census U.Canada L.Canada Total 1851 26,417 669,528 695,945 a 2. 33.287 847,6 880,902 1871 75,383 929.817 1,005,200 BEE Lsveccual 101,194 1,071,531 1,172,775 189! - 101,123 1,186,346 1,287,469 ENGLISH-SPEAKING. 1851 925,589 226,733 1,146,320 1861. eeese ] 362,424 263,951 1 626,375 187l....... 1,545,468 261,699 1,807,167 1SS1....... 1,828,034 287.446 2,109,480 1891....... 2,013,198 302,189 er One of the most admired ch aracter

of wiman used tole that of reserve. Wi satever her emotions mizht be, she, if |

well bred, would try to preserve a quiet | and calm exterior, and #0 strongly Was | this felt to be becoming and asonaly -_ it was quite an appro ed maxi that “

laly sheuld never be surpri ised until the crows i 1 id in her pocket, and then she might wonder where the sticks come | from.” Since those days women have |

greatly changed, and in some things, no very much for the better: but, though we r joice intheir greater opportun- | ities of mental and physical culture, an would be sorry indeed to see them retro- | grale to the old false ideas of gentility, which fo-bade gentlewoman from earuing their own liviog, still in casting aside the’ old fetters which so Tong trammeled them, it would be well if they kepta firm hold of a proper womanly reserve.

doubt,

| straightaway given in‘o custody.

f about him.

GLEANINGS,

yarriage a few weeks ago of the » Dukedem of Beaufort is a re- minder that some of our o!d nobility con

oe

circumcision, and believe in a place for, the ,ocd an! bad hereafter, but they have neither temples nor worship, nor any- thing like affection, not even maternal. They are very much afraid of the increa-e of the } opuiat'o1, and so with every babe which :s not wanted, the mother simply stut‘s its mouth with sand and leaves it in the bush. The formeroperation is to pre- vent the babe feeding itself with the epon-

usually the likely male lies in wait for « likely female to pass by, when he fells her with a blow of his waddy (club) and when she recovers consciousness she finds herself another man’s wife, for whom she will be privileged to work for the rest of her days, her lord and master occasionally

der. It bas seemed well-nigh impossible to improve them, although they have read- ily learnt the vices of drink f.om the Fn. lisbmen and opium-eating from the Chin-

ese. Indecd, so great is their love of the drug, and so great is their aversion to work, that masters in Queensland hare

frequently to drug them with opin, under whose influence they wil] do a lit- tle, leaving off when the effect of the drug has gone.

*- .

The trea‘ment of the native Australian rai-es the connexon of civilization with c'othing. The missionaries of New Guinea have not insisted on clothes asa eigu of virtue and religion, and they hare found the natives of that island cap be perfec: ly go xl Christians and yet wear only the cos- tume ef Paralise. Io Austratia one of the first cares of missionaries bas b-en to induce the wative to wear at least a blan- ket, and in parts where the Government are particularly good to them, along with rations from the national Leunty they re- ceivea blanket annually. In his native state the Australian is quite uncloth-d. In winter he smears his body over with some fatty preparation to keep ont the cold. The result of the blanket distribution up to the present has been to introduce con- sumption among them, for the native, tak- ing harm when his bare body wae rained upon, receives the seeds of con- sumption when he wraps his wet blanket No wonder they dislike their blankets, and many will recollect Froude’s experience of the natives, when he found four with one blanket among them, upon which they were playing a game of cards. Some ladies have tried to get the native girls into service, and clothed them aa English girls, but as soon as ever any members of her tribe appeared in the vicinity she left her clothing and civilize tion behind and returned to her wild state. The British Association did geod werk ia calling attention to _the interference with the customs of the native races, many of which are far hetter than civilization is likely to supply.

no

A wife charzing her husband at a Lon- don police court with theft is a milestone to remind us how far the English people have travelled. An actress marries a man, who pawns her jewelry, and ia A few years azo the jewelery would have been the husband’s and anyone stealing it would have been chargel with stealing it from him. A few years ago a@ poor man married a rich wo

}man, ini kindly left her her owa property, | with the promise

| who had deserted his wife for years could

i Such thin; gs cannot now be, but still

ing ye fair share of the la @ ,all the pro-

could leave the ¢

that wie was not to marry again. A few vears ago a husbend | return and Jay hands on every penny his wife’s industry might have made in hie absence, and actually put her out of the doors of the home made by her industry. we bave some distance to go before women

have acquired their just rights. For ia- stance, can it be right that “when a hue- band and wife have worked together all

their lives at keeping shop, the wife tak-

| fitx should be the Ipuxband’s, ire ravings away io his nephew, presumably npon some offence given him by his wife? The pathetic will of M. Pasteur reminds us that np his dis

position of his property he is shackled by

so that he

nena ee .

—$—

Every ethn logist knows that the nat- ; : : : bain 2 2 eed a forms ue of the | PaPet: but he atill continued to write. Nut most p«rplexing prob'eme in every theory | 7*% satisfed whether or not he cou'd dis- of the crizin of man—they are both go like ee — aoe eee before and s+ nlite any other race from which he” ae ; enop . . tao ake they «. ight be descended. They practire | ty nee a ; ot Fat ~ = —

eo ne ubstituted severa

taneous growth of the earth. The mar- | astonishing ee wae a piece of ; ¥

riage ceremony is so far removed from — writtes with i ea ee oe... He anything like the terder passion that | 2*¢¢ cane fora ruler. he clefe, the

contributing a kangaroo to the family lar- |

_ tees ao

allowed to dispose of one-third of his hroperty apart from his own flesh aod blood, butto the English wife there ati!! attach some relica of the time when the was the chattel of her husband, although

under hie chin to prevent him seeing the

other kinds at different times of various | colors. He always perceived the change, becanee the pieces of paper were of differ- jent sizer. Whena piece exactly l:ke his own was substituted he used it, and wrote his corrections on the places correspond- ing te thoae of his own paper. It wae by this means that portions of his nocturnal compositions were obtained. His most

,f its an] the sharps wereall in their right places. The notes were all made as

circles, and those requiring it were after-

wards blackened with ink. The words

wr all written below, but once they were ‘in such gery large characters that they dd not come directly below their proper n tes, and perceiving this he erased them all aad w o 2 them over again.

Ff

.

Professor Treleate, in speaking of the falling of the leuves, says that all leaves have three distinct falling periods. The tirst is when the leaves on the weaker twigs of a tree begin to drop; the second, when the tree sheds most of its foliage; the third; when the last straggling leaves which have been in particularly sheltered positions drop offone by one. This last period extends to the succeeding epring. The firat reason for this well regulated process of denuding a tree, season by sea- son, is evidenily in order to give the tree a reat —firet, from actual growing; secondly, from the burden of earrying its weight of foliage; thirdly, to permit the tree to pre- pare for another growing season. X.

—_——-2 -- a> -o eo —__—_—_—

OBITUARY,

It is with feeling: of deep regret we re- cerd the death of Mr. John McGinn. The sad event occurred at his residence, Emy- vale, Lot 30, on the 25th ult. It. hal be- come known to his most intimate friends about a year ago that he was not in robust

bealth; and more recently his many friend+ were pained to hear that he was very unwell. Butit was hoped that a

cour-e of medical treatment woul | restore his wonted vigor. His death was far from

the thoughts of those who enjoyed his warm f.iendship and who were accustomed to Li: cheerful _greeting

and hospitality. But Providence had or- dained it otherwise, and we can only bow with reverence to His will. The deceased was possessed of many admirable traits of

character, which endeared him to a wide pr ef friends and acquaintances. His demise has evoked sincere regret amougst the people of thie place. He was the soul of generosity, and no person ever wanted a friend when he'could render a service amongst his family. He was noted for his kindness to his wife and one ron, who deeply mourn their irreparable lose. His remains, followed by a large cortege, were conveyed to St. Ann’s Church on Sunday afternoon, and the funeral obsequies bav- ing been sung by Rev. Father Reid, laid him in his last resting place in the adjuin- ing churchyard.

In the midst of life, ete. At the close of Mr. Irving’s first performance of “Msc- beth” in New York he was called bef r- tle curtain. He had spoken hardly a duz- en words when he was interrupted by a erach on the stage. Mr. Irving emiled and remarked to the andience, “The witches are stil] at work.”The audience thought it was aclever thing, and left the theatre forgetful of the interruption.. The crash was caured by an electrician falling from a platform in the wings, and the fall killed him.

Carter’s Bookstore ie a literary centre. See advt.

Plate brushes and 10c. chamois for sil- ver cleaning at Central Drugstore.—A.W. Reddin, proprietor.

NEWS NOTES, As a remedy for ipfantificide in Paria M. Louis de Grammont p: 0, oscs that a baby market be established where parents tov | poor or too indifferent to take care of their children may sell them to these who will look after them. Throughout his entire life Vietor Hugo endeavored to have the name of his father,

General Hugo, who led charge against the English at Waterloo and was never

heard of afierwards, added to the list of Napoleonic heroes on the Are de Triomphe. It hav been placed there at last, and its addition to the list leaves room for only two more. It is probable that these will never be added.

DIED. Entered into rest Sunday evening, Nov. 10th, Stephen Bovyer, Bunbury, Lot 43,

in the 85th year of his age. {Funeral on Tuesday,

2 p. m.)

Noy. 12th, at

At her residence, Dorchester Street, on the llth inst., of pneumonia, Abbie A., relict of the late Johu Mooney, aged 59

years. She leaves a son and daughter to mourn the loss of a kind and loving

mother. R. I. P.

At his home in Emyvale, on the 25th nlt., John McGinn, aged 67 years. May his soul rest in peace.

(Boston and other papers please copy.)

' OEE! A GUINEA 4 BOX.”

Pullness,Swelling afterme als, Dissincss, @ Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Wiushings

Heat, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, @ Botches on thea Skin, Disturbed Sieep, Zand all nervous and trembling sensa- tions are relieved by using these Pills

Covered with a Tasteless and e Coatin Wholesale Agts. Fvans & to Tea

For sale by rugyists, ee etna

GRAND Supper & Entertainment

To be held by the Wesley Mission Circle in the Basement of the

FIRST . METHODIST CHURCH,

soieongal aes

Trursday Evening, Fovember 14th,

From 5.30 to 10 p. m

MYSTERIOUS MENU,

Svsstantiats—One who was Ark; Woman’s Weapon ; Cause of Neighborhood Women of Grit; Wheel; Product Brindle Sauce.

Revisues.— Pride of the Marsh; Imper- tinence; Boston’s Overthrow; Fried Holes ; No Grounds for Compl!aint; Fruit of the Vine; A Golceu Opportunity,

Just Desserts.—Eve’s Destruction ; Home of the Multitude; Darkness and Light; Hidden Tears; Ivory Manipula- tors; Spring Offerings; Squirrei’s De- light; Cake Hard to Kat, ete.

im the Boston’s Pride;

Contentions ; Food for the Spinning of Farmer’s Toil» and

Supper and Entertainment only 25c. novil

Frog in your throat? Disagreeable—very. The cure is at hand. A box of our Bronchial Lozenges

only costs 10 cents, and you'll find them good.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. novll

i

Charlottetown’s Muddy Streets

make it necessary’ for us to have some good covering for our feet. We have a Jarge stock of MEN’S, WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S RUB- BE 23 —the best to be had. Prices as low as the lowest.

Atso—A large assortment of HEAVY WALKING BOOTS, at the “ Cheap Shoe

Store.” R. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST.,

wo Doors Belo 0 8 T Doors Below Prowse Bros.

novll—dy

HON ESTY

is the best po licy.

is the best beverage. OUR TEA has always been honest value. Try some and see for your-

self that we are right in what

Ladies’ Golf Jerseys—Paton &.Co. have them in black and white, @carlet abd white, brown and pink, cardinal and, black, blae and black, crimson and blue, white, black, blue and other leading colors guing tast at Paton & Co’o. Overcoats.—54 boys’ and youth«’ over- | coats bought at about half price. Any persons who have boys to clothe will do

the law. The Code Napoleon doea net permit aman to pass over his wife and children in favor of some etran- ger. A Mohammedan even is only

well to ave this lot, as they are bound to sell fastat the price matked—Prowse

Bros., the wonderful cheap men.

we ony $2. Blend.

SANDERSON & CO..

CASH GROCERS.

Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. I

eee ane se — ——

TELEGRAPHIC

Sreocat Desrarones tre Tae Examiner

Notes From the Capital.

Orrawa, Nov. 11.

Tne Fishery Department have been not- ified of the seizure iu Canadian waters near Amberstburg by toe cruiser Petrel of American fishing echoouer Telephone.

The Furness Line Compauy are seeking a share of the proposed steamship subsidy fer a winter ‘ine from the Maritime Prov- inces to Liverpool.

Celonel Massey has been unanimoualy elected Presidentof the Dominion Com- mercial Travellers Association for the sec- ond year, and Mr. Berts treasurer.

Max Murdock and R. G. Stokes will fight it out for the Vice-Presidency.

Yachting Men lodignant.

New Yor, Nov. 11 There is great indignation among the

members of the New York Yacht Club over Lord Dunraven’s statement. Obituary, Saceviiis, N. B., Nov. 11. Thos. A. Kennear, barrister, died at

Boston yesterday. He went there for med

ival aid.

— eos,

A Rane Trear.—Rev. Mr. Cassidy, whose unusually interesting and instruct- ive addresses deliguted so many people in the Methodi-t Churches yesterday, lectures in Japanese Costume Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, in the Upper Prince Street Methodist Charch. Subject, “Manners and Customs of the Japanese.” The lec- ture will be illustrated by photographs and other articles. The admission has been placed at the ridiculously low sum of 10 cents so that all can hear him.

New, Mysreniovs axp Exrertaixinc.— Go and get your tea and hear a rich treat in music, recitations aod readings on Norember 14th. Doors open at 5,30. Tickets from members of band or at Joha- eon & Johnsen’s drugstore.

The best place to buy boys’ Overcoat:: a lot at $1.50 to clear,—about half price at J. B. Macdonald’s.

Selling at low prices—2000 paire Loote and rubbers at the old Dominion Boot and Shoe Store, next door to Johnson’s Drug Store.

CARTER'S BOOKSTORE,

Sixteen years ago, when we began our Seed Business, most people sent abroad for their Seeds. Very few do 80 now. They buy all they need from us, And the resalt is that our Seed Business is the largest in the Maritime Provinces. Moral: A Seed Store can be conducted as well in Cherlottetown as anywhere.

WHAT ABOUT BOOKS ?—Two years ago Carter’s Bookstore was started. Rather uphill work at first, but it grew. La-t March we bought out the Bazaar Store, combining the two largest Booketores of the city into one. Now we havea Book- store that compares favorably with any in the Maritime Provinces.

Citizens of Charlottetown !

You need n> longer send abroad for your Books. This Store will sell you Books or order from the publishers as cheaply as anyone in Canada or the U nited States. No legitimate bookstore can undersell us. The Seed Business helps to pay expenses, and we can do with emall profits on Books.- We have Book Cata- Jogues from everywhere almost, and latest information about new books. Cone in and talk books.

GEO. CARTES & CO., Booksellers.

We Advertise

To show the public that we are goods

novll

to the front with honest

and lowest pricee.

Funny edrte., picture selling, and

other

Nonsense Is Not Business,

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office.

novs

THE CHEAP

BOOKSTORE.

BOOKS, STATIONERY,

—AND—

FANGY GOODS

OF ALL KINDS.

HONEST T pv

Best Assortment, Lowest Prices.

Latest Novels and Magazines

ALWAYS ON HAND

Don't Forget the Place:

McMILLAN & HORNSBY,

Cheap Book and Stationery Store.

oct29

nee

ER 11, 1895.

~ Se OS em = arte

MON DAY,

eee 5 AR SN

NOV EMBE

Ladies’ Golf Jerseys! PATON & CO.

MAVE THim

In Black and White, Searlet and White, Blue and White, Navy and White, Pink and White, Garnet and Black, White Black, Blue, Brown and Pink.

Get yours at once at

TLE FASHIONABLE STORE.

we.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Superior workmanship, re

fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Quecu & Grafton Sts.

E. R. BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.

CHARLOTTETOWN. OFFICE—BROWN’S:BLOCK,

£ ——— a NP

NO TIME TO LOSE!

The Cold and Wet Weather is now with us

THE SHOE QUESTION

Involves many points beyond the mere looks"

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

fe J. HM. McLEOD & CO.,

novl Money-Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers.

AIRVILITT LE LELILE ELITE EE

i; Bulbs and House Plants

thrive better and yield PLANT FOOD.

more abundant blooms 25 cents per tin at

VWfatson's Drug Store. PILI LILI IIT

NOW DON’T Tir 1

: . : . J . a The subscriber represents the following muke a-m'steke this time by ordering your anit asdadae=

if fed with

——— soxrramuam

rag tie <Pe elo

Vf

Clothing before seeirg what we can do for] spp,» Royal Ins, -Co. of Liverpoo',” you. Be with the majority and have us| «po phpniy Op, of Brooklyn,” '

ake your Clotling. You . tter' ; ”

eens "your: Ciptt ing." Tod: aiat get better! 90s Ga eee Le

made garments. Our Cutters are artists int The above Companies are possessed of : " ) immense resources, and have a world-wide

their — line. We have secured a lot of reputation for strict integrity and liberality

in the settlement of claim. :

JOIN McEACHERN, oct23—3 Agent.

FOR SALE,

The House and Land on the corner of Pownal and Sidney Streets. For further particulars apply to the owner,

MRS. BUSWALL,

Or EUSTACE HAVILAND, ESQ.

sept 19—dy

TWEEDS and FANCY

manufscturers’ prices.

WORSTEDS under

The like was never

shown in the town for value.

i: Be: BRO CE,

Leatling Merchant Tailor.

GRANBY RUBBERS.

Buy the best—cost you just the same. A full

~~ _ = focuaiemanenga Mipicantantae sea ae

shoes, wholesale and retail, at

| GOFF BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, Nuv. 7, 1895—ddiw

Rider Down Goods.

QUILTS, CUSHIONS,

TEA COSIES.

Cus

Just Received 4. Nice Assortment.

uilts Plain and Frilled. ions Covered and Plain. }Four sizes, 18, 20, 22 & 24 in

STANLEY BROS.

ART GOODS.

Embroidery Linens 36 and 54 inch.

Linen Lawns, 36 inch, very fine.

STANLEY BROTHERS

Stamped “ana Plain

ART GOODS,

Linen Goods, Table Covers, Sideboard Scarfs, ete.

STANLEY BROTHERS

BELDING’S SILKS

ALMOST EVERY SHADE KEPT IN STOCK.

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

STA NDLHY BROS.

stock of Granby Rubbers. Rubber Boots and Over-~

f

ee

sar

Siew dee hos

punts stay Sisk

&

+ Ae

Ye,

sine wkend qt’ Ms ee perches gee Sprege gaged geet ge

a

Bea trisisdbinp i temait wi Diere” BOL

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