THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 19, 1894,

PRODUCTION AND MANUFACTURE.

[Tur steamer Florida tcok awav to-day

upwards of $70,000 worth of cheese, It would take a good aii potatoes al wenty cenia tk Bae np ibis amou There would any oners emploved and @ great stir rad he opera \ great deal of value would also ha

taken out of the so fw n

CS i j i | dat - probably cevered by eq ie

cheese was shipped a

one steamer ; tier wade no tues or about the operation; on i, comparat

ttle fertilty was take aw i " I er a v © min ei, ag ‘ lifference between the business of the pa and ' bus . t } € 0 iairieée, alone wii!, thie year ring WW ze pon, if not quite, $100,000 The whole f thie will not godirectiy into the pock ets of the farmers, for a certain proportion will be required to meet the rus w ¢ penses, but the whole of it will zo int culation bere, and by so tightness of the times

It is hoped that our agricultura Jucts will, more and more, in the futu subjected to processes of mat facture, at be shipped ir a m idensed for

iving ti poy : f facturers enlarg mar Xa 35 r tine 4 t “ 5 J .

tt a . rod of coarse grains : Ff s whet }

mf With the rt : erea pra s f Ameri i | e33 peaca Eur pe and Asia r sales the B and fore g! markets v ie }

- ’

to encourage the nid g Ip

res of m and manuf v ters 5 - - vats mnt? and veg i na forthe British a reign mark products of our dairies, Canuing esta ments, etc. His Honor the Lieutena Governor has started a movement toward- the raising ar <anHing Of sma I It tu ising and } g of small I is to be hoped that this movement w Xe ebpergeticaiiy | 3 ited Uur 8

climate are as admirably adapted

production of frait as to the product

milk; snd,as we have establisped tories for the conversion of milk into bu ter and cheese, so let us establish factories for preserving ir amail

and send them into the limitless markets

of Great Britain, or wherever the highest prices can be obtained.

-_-— ——- — - e+ 0c —_—_—— -

THE THORNE CASE Tus law of civil liberty requires t

man-—not even @ “yuor lealer—-ha deprived of his liberty except upon go and sufficient legal evidence that : guilty of acrime or offence; the judg yur Sopreme Court have declared that cording to the evidence Thorne was t guilty of an offence against the Canada Temper ance Act; yet Thorne was for two

months deprived of his liberty bv or- ier of an officer of this city,—he is conse quently entitled to payment of dame.ges for the loss and injurv that he has sustained on account of the deprivation liberty

That the Stipendiary-Magistrate made a mistake in the case of Thorne is infers tially admitted by the fact that in the caseSof Martin, referred to by correspond- ents of Tae Exawrver, he ordered a cis-

misaal though though the evidence of a eale of liquor in contravention of the law was stronger in the latter case than in the omer ! But the ja ige-

that the Supreme Court cennot inter-

fere, because of 4 # prc ial enactn which deprives a man convieted under te

t Act of the common right of British men—the right of appeal. This being the fact, we contend that the city, whose cial has erred, ought to pay the damages to which Thorne, as an innocent man, wrong fully imprisoned, is entitled

The Guardian sees in this content

evidence that Tae Examiner is not a statnch frieml of the Seott Act. Our con-

temporary should not permit its prejudice to get the better of its reason aml make itself ridiculous. The Guardian migh

‘ cle that I ] yf ar wer rir npr ned for thett or} ~ y ‘ ‘ lence of a want of friend p

iaws ' cl ares made and if

We stand for the higher laws of | and Justice when we say that an man who has wrongfully suffer pris ought to be indemnified

{ Cemererny Biessev.—The new come : at St Margaret's was blesse| ester day by Hie Lordship Bish »p Macdonald, assisted by the pastor, Rev. A. P. McLel- lan, and Rey. Dr. Morrison, rector of St Dunstan’s Coliege. Rev. R. J. Macdonald,

Eeg)., directed the ceremonies After the lessing of the cemetery was ft wled lie. Morrison sang High Mass and preach- el an eioquent and impressive sermon ap- propriate to the Occasion, The choir was | assisted by Rev. J. C. McLean. After Maa- His Lordship Bishop Macdonald } etiv addr vsed the congregation. A we

un amonating to #100 was taker up

~~ —

Now landing for Peake Bros. & Co., a |

superior cargo of Gowrie Slack Coal, ex achooner Advance Will be sold low

Che auction sale at P. Monaghan’+ was well attended Saturday night and w be continued this Manday evening at 7 o’

¢lock. ‘Tea seta and dinner sects in R

semiporcelain—will Le a specialty at this*

evening's sale—A. McNeill Auctioneer

Ohieap Gravensteins.— Beer & Golf are offering the balance of their gravenstein

appies at less than cost this week in order |

to clear them out and make room for their | winter stock. novi 2)

he

Gravensteins very cheap this week at | Beer & Goff’s. novid 23

DAILY EXAMINER 'LBTTERS 10 THE RDITOR

Three to Four Hundred Women Hacked

4 MOKRIBLE TALE,

to Pieces by Soldiers

Che chairma f the Patriottie Asesce a f Lond . G. Hagapyn, has sent th

‘ ! ey i from & \ |

‘ ‘ t i t not given vecauUse

vould jopordize his life, to the Ear)

\ V, tive retary of state for ftvureig! ‘ The el sa com pa t i by one Hagapvn, which he says: * I have

eason 10 donbt the authenticity of the ails They will be borne out by full

il reports, which have been, or which SOx be, received from the British

gents \ nia The events reported : enactment . "the Bulgarian all their {ile f fiendish

armed Christians and de- women and ceilidren,

eral Vv pia ed au i ruthlessly execu- ted fet lers received from headquar- ters at Constantinople Hagapyn concludes with appealing that tiie e ha come to totally abolish the existing adi stration of Armenia and to ace it by another regime approved by Great Britain and the other signatories of

treaty of Berlin, and worked under

mediate supervision i

letter of the Armenian previously t s dated Bitlis, Uctober 9, and es by saying that the chief mag-

ite appears | » w second Nero, and es: “The so-called rebellion of the

Arm n 1892 was a gotten-up affair for t repression of which the chief mag i got ‘ iecoration This year the Kurds carried off Armenian oxen, and the Armenians appealed for their restoration im] were refused. A fight ensued. Two

\urds were killed and three were wounded.

Phe Kurds itnmediately carried their dead f t vernor, declaring that the rs had overrun the land,

ng at i pl inder ng the Kurds.

Ihis formished a pretext for mas-ing troops from far and near. The troops

vere commanded by a pasha anda mar shal, and were hurried to the distrie

Che pasha is eaid to have hung from hie 8

breast, after readiug it to his soldiers, an rder fre a Dantiatinedie to cut the Ar

vans up root and branch, and adjuring

to do so if they luved their king and

vernme

: tha Bs os ) 1} lt is said that one hundred fell to each

m to kil No compassion was shown to age or sex, even by regular sol- s, not even when the victims fell sup-

t their feet. Six to ten thonsand a8 met such a fate as even the dark est ages of darkened Africa hardly wit-

essed, for there women and tender babies

ght at least have had a chance of a life avery, while here womanhood and e were both a mockerv.

] ne place 300 cr 400 women, after

forced to serve fearful purposes by

merciless soldiers, were hacked to

pieces by sword and bayonet iv the raliey

Another place some 200 women begged

mpassion, falling at the command- rs feet, but the wretch, after ordering

olation, directed his soldiers to lispatch them in a similar way.

{In another place some sixty young

ies ana t more aliractive giris were

ywded into a church, and after violatior vere slaughtered and human gore was seen tlowing from the church door

At another place still a large company

ler the lead of their priest fell down be-

fore them begging for compassion, and

that they had nothing to do with

t}

Weare no more than these, pointing to the mangled forms of their husbands and

brothers; kill us Loo; and they did so.

great effort was made to save one y. but three or four quarrelled over her, and she sank down like her sistera. : wh rolong he sickeni ale 7? sit why projong the icKkening tale { There must be a God in heaven who will lo right in all these matters, or some of

is would lose faith

One or more consuls have been ordered | that way to investigate the matter. If the Christians, instead of the Turks, reported these things in the city of Bitlis, this re- gion where I have been touring, the case would be different, but now we are com-

pelled to believe most of it.

The magnates are having papers circu- ated, and are trying to compel the Christians to sign them, expressing satisfaction that justice has been

lealt to the rebels, and thanking the king and the chief magnate himself. The

Christians of Bitlis will not sign, though ssaidthat in some of the outlying

listricts some of the Christians have signed

The circulars have not been offered to Protestants, and as yet the Protestants save not been thrust into chains or been

black mailed very much.

Another letter says that some of the re- gular soldiers themselaes admit that des

;

killed one hundred persons and each in ithe manner described.

Twenty or thirty Armenian villag would seem, have been wholly destroyed

and some persons were burned to death

with kerosene in their own houses.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Unele Sat’s offer to mediate betwaen China and Japan has not been accepted by

either party

— Populism in Kansas is detined by The

Topeka Capital as having been “epedemic in character, and partook more or less of dementia.,’

—Tne Guardian reports “considerable

drunkeness noticeable on the streets on Sat- urday night.” Yes, and there was can-

siderable drunkeness off the streets that

t? was not poticeable

—Ex-president Harrison says “the re- cent elections show that a vast major:ty of yur people believe in a protective tariff, never so many and never so etrongly as now. They differ as to rates and schedules’ but not as to the principle.” Ex-president

Harrison ought to be a good judge.

-—President Schurman discusses in a large minded manner in his last Annual Re P Cornell University, the question of

making Greek an indispensable require-

ment in the Arts course. He givesa val-

uable series of tabies in regard to the Latin and Greek requirements in forty represen-

tative American colleges and univereities,

which exhibit a strong tendency to ent

lowp the time assigned to Greek. At many of the leading institutions of the United States—- Bryn Mawr, Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Stanford, Vassar, Welles- lev, and Williams—Greek is no longer re-

aduation or even admission

i Li. course. Uresident Schurman oncliudes that in the long run it is pretty certain to be decided that Greek is not un absolutely essential subject in all liberal

| education, though he believes that the | noblest achievement of Hellenic culture is | of “unique and permanent value for the | intellectual life of humanity.”

LL a = Mn

Salt rheum with its intense itching, dry

hot skin is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla,

| because it pee the blood.

Winnipeg has had a $200,000, fire

eee 2A She netomat aa a nee

rits. But all to no purpose. All

another place, and the pro- poral was made to severai of the more at ractive women te change their faith, in which case their live were to be spared. They said Why should we deny Christ?

1

WHERE 185 THE DIFFERENCE

Stx.—I find on reading the Guardicm that the Mavistrate could not make a con- vietion in a Scott Act case on the following

evidesce: “One witness said that he was |

nto Martin’s stable between those dates, but that he purchased no liquor of any kind on or about the premises. He got a flask of liquor in the yar d. He got Martin io go and get a flask. He was away about twenty minutes. He paid Martin 50 cents for it. This happened, he thought, on the jay before the Governor-General came Martin said he ke pt no liquor himeelf His Honor stated that on such evidence no conviction could be made, avd the case was dismissed.”

Now if the Magistrate could not fi vd avy evidence ia the above upon which t convict, bow on earth did he find any in Thorne’s case. Martin’s case is fat stronger. He i8 a hotel keeper, and was asked fer a bottle of whiskey and gave it and received the money. Where he got it s not said, nor is it inquired after. Ther: is some suspicion in the. matter, sufficient to call on Martin for his defence and a full disclosure and explanation regarding the flask supplied the witness MclIsaa But the Magistrate does not do sve. How lifferent in the Thorne case. Three or four boys are “on a time” and want rum They make up amongst themselves enoug money to buy a bottle, ane one of them yoes to one of the many places where. it can be had and buys it. For-thie held found guilty of selling liquor in breach of the Scett Act. Now, which sone of the legal gentlemen will explain the difference between Martin’s case and Thorne’s. To & layman all is a puzzle, except the balk fact that Thorne was convicted and sent to jaii, while in the other case the» Magis- trate could not find any @yv idence pot which to found @ conviction

INQUIRER

THE THORNE CASE AGAIN.

Sin,—In Saturday’s Examiner, a letter appears over the signature “Citizen,” evidently from the pen of that genilem: wu whose presence is partic ularly noticeable in the police court on those occasion when doubtful cases against some unfor- tunate parties, who have been « lragged be tore His Honor fora supposed infraction of the Canada Temperance Act, are unde consideration of the court.

This gentleman does not venture thie sertion that the imprison: nentof young Thorne was either justitiab le or in a i ance with principies of common sense. He is afraid the question of pecuniary com- pensation to Thorne might reflect some- what harshly on His Honor’s administra- tion of Justice.

Let us see, Mr. Editor, what symvathy Mr. Haszard deserves in this ease:

It is well known—for it appeared in th public press—that in the trial of the Thorne case before the Stupen liary Magis trate the defendant’s counsel contended that there was no evidence whatever of a breach of the Act; and the Magistrat was notified that the case would be appealed to the Supreme Court In the face of this, th: Magistrate ordered the defendant to be detained in custody till the return of a distress war- rant, and in default of distress he was to be imprisoned. Withinan hour or two after judgment, Thorne was conveyed to the common jail.

This was undoubtedly done for the pur- pose of having Thorne committéd befor the matter could be brought to the notice of the Supreme Court; thus compelling him to serve his term of imprisonment be- fore he could get any r dress. What has

“Citizen to say to these facts? He can- not have forgotten them, for he probab!) occupied a front seat in the court on that occasion, as well as on many others

I preaume “Citizen” is a_ constant reader of the Morning Guardian, that palladium of temperance, morality and liberty of the subject. I should iike to ask “Citizen” how the judgment of the Magistrate inthe Thorne case “retlects” as compared with the report of the judg- ment in the case of Martin. Yours, etc.

AvoTHer CITIzeN

Rev. D. B. McLeop lectures in St James’ Hall to-morrow evening. Subject, “The Man in the Moon.”

cl naiinecions

Lecture.—“The Man in the Moon” ob- servations taken when the moon was full, at St. James’ Hal! to-morrow night.

-

Tue man in the moon, who is he ? how he got there; what he thinks of us and w of him—St. James’ Hall to-morrow nig

a tii

His Lec Sprraixen.—As Mr. William Gough was working on a platform in the refrigerator in Mesers. Auld Bros’. estab- lishment on Saturday, the platform gave way and Mr. Gough fell about twelve feet, spraining one of his legs.

sseiitiatios

Ine Hvenes Case. — The Supreine

to deliver jadgment in Mughes’ certiorari ca-e. The Court of Appeal in Equity will immediately afterwards meet to hear the Methedist School case and the May hew-Stone case. on

From Montreat.—The steamer Coban arrived from Montreal! this afternoon about halfpast two with a genera] cargo and the following passengers :—Mr and Mrs She}- herd, Mr B Shepherd, Mr James Shep- herd, Mrs Price, John French, Chark Burris. L Holmes, F Furlong, P Roche, R Coady, A Roberteon and William Chylde She will leave for Harbor Grace and St. John’s, Nfid., via Sydney to-morrow morning.

iicrindeaicceii

Porice Courr.—This forenoon, the two Scott Act cases against George Offer were further adjourned until Wednesday, and two drunks were disposed of for fines of $2 or 10 days and $5 or 30 day-, respect- ively. Two young lads named William Garrick and John Currie, were fined $2 or 20 days each for stealing a hen frou Hector McLeod, Spring Park Road. Gar- rick ie 11 yearsold and Currie 9. The tines hang over their heads uutil their next offence is commited,

iiecliiaainees

Canapa For Tue Caxapians.—An order for the manufacture of 8 number of new buoys has been given by the Department of Marine to Messrs. J. Matheson & Co, New Glasgow, N.S. This is the first time that «uch a contract has been given to a Canadian firm. Up tothe present the plates required have been imported, but in this case everything will be Canadian.

The material comes from Pictou, N. S,

and the plates are being manufactured by the Nova Scotia Steel and F orge Compaty. Other Si Mad of viet sini may have many excellencies, but in the texture, the fini ish, the possibility of lovely contours in the completed costume, Priestley’s noted dress fabrics surpass every other manufac- ture. That is the verdict in England. It is fast becoming the verdict in the States. Onur Canadian ladies, when .once th ey begia to wear Priestley’s dress fabrics, will

wear no other.

Perrin’s Celebrated Kid Gloves |

EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.

Court will meet to morrow at 11 o'clock,

a att a ee eee

PERSONAL.

Sheriff Melnnisy, of Souris, is t! ¢ city. He is regi tered ; the Hotel Davie

Mrs. W W.. Sullfivan and we Sullivan returned ¢ m New

Saturday evening

David Watson, ir., cf Montreal; Williem

Welsh, M. P., ‘Keppoch, and Dr. Rossin, New Glasgow, are among the guests at th

Hotel Davies

Rev. Father Arseneault,..who went to | Montreal for the purpose of consulting an |

ear specialist, returned this we k.—Mone ton Transcript. There were . re the Qneen

Hotel this forenoon ; oe Best. Mount

Stewart; L H Nicho! indas; G Noxon, Toront Rov RI “Boe ter ly sterda Mr. Hirtle McGregor deft to-day Halifax, en rout o Bermuda, where he | vill enter upon a mercant le ecareet Mr McGregor is a deservedly-esteemed y ing | man, and has the best wishes of hos of | friewds for wcecegs Woda new home A Child Enjoys Phe pl inf fi ‘ ’ gentle action and soothing « ts Of Syrup of Figs, when

need of a Jaxative, and 3 the fathe

mother | estive or biliatts, the most vra fying resulis fellow its BBe ;-so0 that it is lie best family remedy ktOwny and every

family should have a bottle On hand x: -- - ae

Anyone wishing for first-class PHOTO- GRAPHS or Christma Pe ] not. fail to visiftwelL away the etundi of CLOUD BRILL Oueéen Set o give ample tinve to Anise: them. } ott "AL. First

‘yual; yy Cor rectlikeBess Py. hats prices

* dy tl 30.

The Lest asd « hedpest feoal hods in the city-ean be bonght at D 7 sichards & Co; il-o, fire shovel=, poker® lifters’ and tir seis. . Call and see, nl? Iw

Spec ial priee in noder@lot hing, caps and gents’ fart niebi ings fer ue wee I at Mek: ay Woolen Co, novl7 lw

“ .

Ses

MEO ve SDE ee te < Sots “Many Nseases e rise ek one Cause

blood impuri @

€3

220e

Ly Fy .

speech ad 3 noertee Pills

a

BOX ry a a7 Purify the bloo a vers

eg tus, go to the root gt g €5 of many maladies.

oX% pwoceeale nie Ss: Ur EVANS & GO: a MONTREAL —

> BY A

BACSOOCO® “70 INVESTORS,

Offers will.be receimedeaanti! December lst for $350 to $500 Co +i leSchool Deben- tures, payable in from 5 to 10 years in $100 shares, stating price -per share 46 per cent.. or at par, st. titig interest. Pree sent buildings insured for $500; assess- able property, $112,000 Apply to

ARGHD. CURRIE, For Tr ustees,

Souris Kast, Nov. 19, 1894—dy 4i App'es, Cider, Vinegar, ete.

By Auction, Wednesday next, Nov. 21 at 10.30 o'clock, at Ro ms, Queen Street,

a consignment of

150 barrels Winter Keeping Apples,

40 " Choice No. 1 Gravenstein do. 20 casks; Ontario Cider, Mw. “ Vinegar,

All best. quality.« Sale conducted ingide. «

A. MeNEILL,

novlI—2i Auctioneer

Annual Tea & ancy Sale

THE YOUNG LADIES of thie Bethany Band of the Seeond Methodist C} hur h will hold their Annual Tea and Fancy Sale in the Y. M. C.. Ay GYMNASIUM H AL l, ; On

Phanksgiving Bay, Nov. 22,

Doors open at 5.30. Tra on the table

t 5.30 Tea and Admi-sion, 25 cents. novl 9—tl dte

Buy your Robie and Shoes at the Old Reliable Shoe Store, and you will save money.

A. B. MeEAGH EN,

novl7 THE SHOE MAN

GHCOLATE DROPS

uly 14 Cents Per Pound,

—AT—

SANDERSON & (0S,

Wholesale & Retail Grocers,

NEWSON BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.

‘harlottetowu, Nov. 17, 1994

$135 “Bretagne,” $1,35..“Hglantine,” Brown Shades, 4 large Pearl Buttons. Hook Lacing,

($1.50 “Leonore,” extra quality Black Suedes, 7 Hook Lacing.

Safe

and

"| Sure

If Insured with

'&. R. BROW

BeOWN'S

BLOCK. CH’TOWN

Insurance Agent.

“TELEGRAPHIC.

SpectaL Desparones to THR EXAMINER

Island Schooner Ashore.

Canso, Nov. 19,

Phe schooner Carrie A., of Lower Car jivan, P. KE. 1., Captain Andrew Perry, with a cargo of produce, ran ashore tn Tickle, behind French Point, at 6 o’clock on Saturday evening. The cargo has been taken out and stored. She lies on a sandy bottom, and itis expected she sill float at high water. The night was very dark, and the captain mistook Tickle Island for Bald Rock, and a light on the shore for Hart’s Island light.

Gennes

A Revelation to Quebecers Monrrear, Noy. 19.

Hon. J. A. Ouimet’s party arrived home yesterday from the Lower Provinces. The Minister of Public Works states that the resources and industries of Nova Scotia

id New Brunswick were a_ revelation to ‘uebecers.

—

L New Record.

Lovisvitie, Ky., Noy. 19. John 8S. Johnson made a new record in the paced, standing start on bicycle, as fol- lows : one mile, 2.01 2-5; two miles, 4.0); three miles, 6.09; four miles, 8.15}; five iniles, 10.22.

Lacrosse in Montreal. Montreat, Nov. 19. The intermediate lacrosse championship was wen here on Saturday by the Quebec team, who defeated the Ottawa team four to two.

New York Billiard Match.

New York, Noy. 19. Frank Ives won the billiard match by last night’s play, which brought his total for the week up to 3,600; Shaefer 3,074.

Steamer Behind Time. Sr. Joun’:, Nfld., Nov. 19. The Ailan Line inane Corean, not yet arrived, :s now three and a hal f days over-

due

Dominion Steamer Aground. Monytreat, Noy. 19. The steamer Dominion, of the Dominion Line, is aground in the river at Hoche! laga, She will be got off without damage.

Dalhousie ¥: Victorious.

Haxirax, Nov. 19. Dalhousie defeated the Wanderers on Saturday, 8 to 0, winning the football trophy.

a

Obituary. Se. dealt, Nov. 19.

Walter ©. Fairweather, son of Geo. E. Kairweather, died last night, aged 29.

WEATHER BULLETIN.

Probabilities Next 24 Hours.

Mon lay, November 19.—The storm ex tending over the St. Lawrence and Latra- dor has taken a westerly and southerly course, will probably reach here to-day. A Rigby overcoat will be quite in order. But one of the old rubber coats would be dan- gerous to wear now that the weather ia getting colder

shih tail i

Boots, Boots.—Look at our boots this evening. Special low prices for Saturday at J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Buy your boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

1 (ata Night/«

IS ALWAYS A LIVELY TIME AT

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE

BUT TO-NIGHT IS LIKELY TO

"Break the Record.”

With PRANG'S “Lovely CHRISTMAS CARDS, CALENDARS, BOOKLETS, etc., the grand XMAS NUMBERS, and that wonderful Elephant and tall Giraffe, and the thousand and one curious and beautiful TOYS and FANCY GOODS, and the splendid variety of MAGAZINES, PAPERS and BOOKS, the people can- not keep oat of the New Bookstore. It iraws like a magnet. It is an up-to-the- times Store. novl7

DOBELL LINE, Last sailing This Season

8. S. GREETLANDS is expected to load at Montreal on Tue sday, November 20th, for Charlottetown, and is intended to sail from -_ port for 8t. John’s, Nfid., and Sydney, C. B, about 24th November. Live stock on deck and produce under deck carried at lowest rates. For further information apply to

($1.40 “Yroune,” Suedes,

N. RATTENBURY,

norl7 Agent.

SL10 4-button (Rouillons) in Black and Tan Shades.

Seasonable Goods at Seasonable Low Prices.

FUR GOODS GOT TO Go.

LADIES’ JACKETS (20 samples), Fur trimmed, worth from lot out at $10 and $12.

Men’s Frieze Ulsters, $6, $7 and §s.

Children’s Freize Ulsters and Cape Overcoats selling cheap for cash,

$12 to $15: close this

13 pairs of those Genuine English Whitney Blankets Call early if you want a pair,

JAMES PATON & GO.

Char.ottetown, November 5,

' Furnishings, Clothing, of the Estate ot. the late C. E, Robertson, today

WE HAVE OPENED THE STORE,

and placed all on the Market, which will be sold at prices that cannot be competed with py any house in the trade, is first-class and in

a

To the Wholesale Trade!

TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK,

U0 CASES CANADIAN RUBBER GOODS,

the Largest [importation ever bronght to P. E. Island.

THE LOWEST DISCOUNTS GUARANTEED,

STOCK OF THE LATE C. E. ROBERTSON.

_ Having purchased at a great reduction the stock of Cloths, “Underwear and General Merchandize

The stock

Please note that

CASH IS WA NS THD

This stock must be cleared, and will be sold 25 per cent, lower than is possibie for other dealers to purchase their goods,

C.A. DIZON &C

GOFF

HKADQUARTERS

Rubber Boots, Rubbers, Overshoes and Felt Boots.

Charlottetown, November 12, 1894—m w f

{7 Hook Lacing in Blacks and Browns

Browns and Black.

FEF BROTHERS

FOR——

This Lot

Just Received

ee

STANLEY BRO

;