; (A

a

af

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER |

NOVEMBER 9%, 1894

; | esting piece of news, which originated in THE QUESTION RE FREE RAW the fertile mind of the Ottawa correspond MATERIALS | ent of the Toronto News, to the effect that | , me | Sir John Thompson’s trip to Englan I was sardian 18 in randary It ay . ; ; rs > Tue Guardias a yuandar’ Y hte nduce Sir Charles Tupper to return to plands the remission of duties on raw ma- | Canada and assume the pren ership, as

teriale, but cannot “ understand how it

is that this sweeping reduction is in keep-

ng with the N. P. this month and con-

trary tothe N. P. last month.” Our temporary ought to know that free raw materials were never contrary t t} N P., and have always deer keeping with |, the N vr The a tw method t which native industries can, und |

}

tariff, be protected and en ouraged One

@ by the imposition of duties upon ar

ction similar to those pr

Of toreign prod

luced here; th 3s by the remission i of duties upon raw materials pur yased abroad to be ma ipin the hom rineat factories Both these methods Vay beer

| plowed from nceptior of the Nationa Policy Before the recent order was made, | about three hu wdred different lasses of articles were included in th free st ) Canad und ing ' portion f the- are ix¢ is raw materials in the construction of a ticles made in Canadian factories It will readily be seen that there is nothing incon-

National Policy or the

protective principle in practically adding

sistent with the

to the free jist as the Government have

lately done. In fact duties may

creased or remitted, perfect accumiance with the National Policy, as the « um- stances of the country aud the require ments of the revenue demand, so long as | the incidence of the tariff 1s favorabie to

Canadian producers and against foreigr produce: ¢

hand, the poliey of which

given policy approx: mating a= closely as po-sible

On the other

Mr. Laurier has a hazy ontlie—a

to Free Trade, a policy taking away every vestige of protection to Canadian manufactures will neces-

sitate either lirect taxatior

the imposition of duties upon all import-

ed raw materials, as well as upon tea,

coffee, sugar, molasses and hundreds of | other articles now practically free of duty

Direct taxation may .suil exceedingly well our apostle of the Single Tax, the philos- osopher who believes that the prospeity of the nation and the abolition of poverty de-

land

pend upon the taxation of ines

But common sense men, and particularly farmers, have euch an objection to direct

that Mr that plan. Then he

taxation Laurier dare not trv

nust, to wipe out protection, put duties upon raw materials and upou everything calculated to give the Canadian producer an advantage in the hume market over the foreign produc- or “4

Now the question for the Guardian an:l the people to consider is whether or not this policy of the Opposition would be preferable to the National Policy, wader which the revenues of the country have, upon the whole, been well su-tained, Canadian producers have had substantial and

encouragement protec tion, @ grave

“inanégial and commercial crisia causing widespread ruin in the States and Aus tralia and great depression in Great Bri tain and HKurope, has been successfully encountered, and under which the cre lit

of Canada has been raised to the highest point.

_——em -

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

~—Economical movements are in the air. In Australia there is a serious objec- tion offered to reduce the membership of the Legislatures. In the State of New Hampshire a similar proposition i= under sonsideration. There is an idea in Tor- onto that the City Council could be pro- fitably cut down by six. Inthis Province many tax-paying farmersare found to de- clare that the Legislature might weil le still further reduced by fifteen.

—St. John Sun: The men at the head ef affairs in China have at least reached the humiliating conclusion that the Jap nese invasion cannot be resisted, and have called upon the nations of Europe to make the enemy go away. This isa melancholy position for a nation of three hundred mil- lions to oceupy in the face of an enemy of thirty millions. It means that the Chinese empire is not organized, and that it has no reliable army and can get none together Japan will be somewhat impatient of Kuro- pean intervention But later such interferance will take place if China _ willing to grant all that Japan first «de manded.

Fooner or

—Mr. G. W. Smailey writes from Lon- don to the New York Tribune to say that Lord Salisbury’s speech at Edinburgh in reply to Lord Rosebery was perhaps the best he has ever delivered. He has apr parently abandoned his uncompromising attitude on the question of reforming the House of Lords. He now has mind on the sabject. He presented no «cheme, however, for that there has Leen no time since the Prime Minister put hime self at the head of that motley band of fanatics, doctrinaires and mere politicians who are storming against the constitution: but Lord Salisbury dealt with ihe matter

an open

n the most serious, convincing and veighty manner. Proposals’ tor reform, if he is really wise, will not be leng in

“ping PERSONAL.

tev. John Read, now at Moncton will arrive this evening and preach in Heartz’s Hall to-morrow afternoon.

Dan Me Kay and H B McKay, rt London, were registerel at the Hotel this forenoon. 8 C McRaeand Annie Nicholson, of Boston, were revistered jast evening.

tev. D. M. G -rdon was formally instal- led into the chair of systematic theology and apologetics Hill Theoloical Semiuary, Halifax, on Wednesday evening last. The ceremony took place in Chal- mers Street Methodist Church, in the pre-

nce ofa large congregation Professei Gordon's inaugural adddress is spoken of.

Rev. Mr. Dickie, lately of Charlottetown, was inducted into the pastorial charge of the Windeor, N.S., Presbyterian church on Monday night. This church has without a regular preacher for about a year. The congregation is to be congratu- lated upon securing the services of so mising a man as Mr. Dickie

New

Queen

ime

highly

been

pre

i millions

DAILY

Merce

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

. N \ 7 The Star’s Lon lon Montreal!

cy has «

Moynrrra t save : The of the Dalziel ager

corres pun lent

ibled

an inlet

The Montreal ent interest to the Tupper had re political

Sir Jebn wishes to retire

corres pot lent story, by

adding that Sir Charles ceived an invitation from the leaders of Montreal Sir Charles

to become Tupper to-iay informed me

that there was not a word of truth in the

premie’

state: nt. tl hole story being pure

> &

New York, Ne 7.—Dr. P very much pleased with the result of the election in New York city and State. He expressed his When asked if he was surprised at the startling majority which had been piled up for the Union ticket, he said: “Ags t was one which ] was lL had braced myself up This is due to the fact

irkhurst 18 surprise

to the general result, I may say frankly Bot prepared { to bear defeat

that these peopl are beg nning to have their eves opened - Loxpon, Nov 7.—Ex-prime Minister

ua Speer h to-night on London to reter

Salisbury ‘oe municipa} politics, to rk to the death of the late Czar Alexander,and expr beLalf of the party deep grief because of the death of his majesty. At the beginning of the Czar’s reign, he said, he b had some doubt as to his majesty’s attitude, but long before he (Salisbury) left the foreign office he was convinced that Europe owed a debt of gratitude to the Czar for the peace of Eur- ope. A man with lower motive than he might have yielded to temporary tion, in an autocrat a terrible thing. He left behind him a character that future rulers would do well to study and follow. Monrreat, Nov. 7.—To-day the pro- prietors of the Canada Revue entered an appeal against the judgment of Justice Doherty a week ago dismissing the suit against Monsignor Fabre for $5,000.

occasion

ssed Conservative

irrita-

Loxpox, Nov. 7—The Telegraph. says that Japan will demand, as the terms of peace, the cession to her of the I-land of Formosa and the payment of an indemnity of thirty or forty million pounds.

CH AGeQ, Nov. 7.—At twe o'clock this morning there was a serious riet on Madi- son Avenue in which seven men were hurt, exclusive of a number of Italians who were knocked senseless while resiat- ing arrest. A police officer had hia finger badly bitten

Loxpox, Nov. 7.—A desperate attempt has just been made by the Brazilian gov- ernment to wreck the Journal de Commer cio, the government suddenly demanding a large sum of money owing by that paper to the Banco da Republica do Brazil,threat ening foreclosure. The pape: appealed for a public subscription, and issued det en- tures, which were euthusiastically taken by the public,the banks refusing under the influence of the government. The re sult was a victory for the freedom of the Brazilian press and gives public satisfac- tion

NEWS NOTES.

The credit tobe asked by the French Government for the Madagascar expedi- tion is 78,000,000 franes Foreign glory comes high.

Black fever is the name given to a cur- ious disease now said to be epidemic in Valeartier, and from which a couple of persons at least are supposed to have al- ready died, while others are prostrated by

reason of it. The body is said turn black immediately after death. Mr. Gladstone has translated the odes

of Horace to show, he Says, the necessity

of compression which has hitherto been neglected by English transiators. This appreciation of brevity is something new

on the G. O. M’s part. If he had always been as desirous to be short, in original English, his political enemies would not have had the excuse for calling him “Old Verbosity.”

It is claimed that by means of warning, 100 lives and vessels worth $36,- 000.000 were saved from peril on the American coasts months. Certainly life at sea, for various reasons, is much safer than it used to be, and the meteorologist is entitled to a share of credit with the makers of charts and lighthouses, lifeboats, and better During the last fifteen vears the passenger steamers has in- creased 50 per cent., and the increase of tonnage of British vessels 60 per cent., while it is estimated that 50,000 more people are employed afloat, and the al- ditional mileage travelled amounts to fifty In spite of all these great in- craeses, the average number of lives lot

storime

hit mibips.

first-class

at sea during the five years ending 188! was 1,985 per year, and ten year3 later

only 1,664, or a decrease of 16 per cent. Leaving New Gtascow. — The New Glasgow, N. S., Chronicle says:—G. A. Dixon & Co., of the star clothing establish- ment, announces that they intend closing their business in New Glasgow. Since Mr. Dixon opened busisess in this town for the Co. we understand hedid a very successfal business. He is an energetic man, and what he undertake:« he is deter- mined to carry through to its legitimate end. He believes in a liberal use of print- er’s ink, and in his own peculiar style of making his announcements to the public received his share of business. He returns to Charlottetown, P. E. L., where we hope success may crown his efforts.

business

A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gra- tifying results follow ite use ; so that it is the best family-remedy known, and every family shonld have a bottle on hand.

_——-—— $+ 8 +o —_—_—_—_——-

There were registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon: J A Nicholls, Mon- trel; Mrs C Meredith, Toronto; George Y Dibblee, Fredericton, N B.

The title of Count of the Hely Roman Empire istinherited by Mr. Henri Mercier, eldest son of the late ex-Premier of Quc- bec.

WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”

re. * LOLA LPD LD ALD Le ONAL le

PILLS

2 Tastelees—Effectual.)

FOu L BILIQUS and NERVOUS

AL DISORDERS,

4

Such as Sick Headache,

; Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion,

; Constipation, g

; Liver Complaint,

‘ and Female Ailments.

Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, 1.4, Montrea }. 4 For sale by all druggists.

weet Yeoh A ttebvet ©980801 11s |

during the la-t two|

rate of |

EXAMINER ‘ .

LETTERS T0 THE RDITOR.

CROUP OR DIPHTHERIA”

Dr. Johnson's Statement,

Sin,—I have read the several letters of Charles Bell, Fred. F. Kelly, M. D., aad “Curio,” under the common heading of “Croup or Diphtheria ?” as they appear in | your issue of yesterday. As the letters of

Mr. Rell and Dr. Kelly refer largely to my-

self as Health Officer, [deem it my duty

to reply to them in the following terms :

Early in the afternoon of Wednesday, Oct. 3st, last, Dr. Kelly called at my office and stated that he desired to have my opinion on a case regarding which be felt deubtful,

one of diphtberiaand which had occured in the family of Mr. Charles Bell. In the dis- charge of my duty as Health Officer, I, as soon as possible visited, the heuse with him for the purpose of verifying h 8 re- port and of taking such actjopas im my judg- ment the public safety ymight demand ] was then informed that the child had been ill since the previous Saturday, ex hibiting croupal symptoms during the nights, but from which it was compara- tively free during the daytime, unt Wednesday when the difficulty of breath ing was 80 aiarming ndnee them to obtain medical advice Dr Kelly was called in, and he being loubtful of the real nature of the case and not will ing to run any risk, at once applied to me. In strange contradiction to his sta.ement to me, and to his written report of the case to the Board of Health, which reads, “Diphtheria (doubtfui),” Dr. Kelly now states in his letter that he, “after e ing the patient, told the family that he believed it to be a case of diphtheria, and | ordered the chjld to be isolated at onee,” Ke. Upon my own examination of the chitd

I did not discover those characteristic signs and symptoms of diphtheria, either constitutional or local, which would war- rant a diagnosis of this disease, the difficult | and croupal respiration being the one only | serious symptom then present. Finding the grandmother and the father lof the child-already put in charge as nurses by Dr. Kelly, and the household in a state of alarm by what had been stated to them by him, I recommended the con- tinuance of the isolation for a few dav=, so that if the diagnostic of diphtheria should the child now sick, or in member of the family, there would be n painful retlections in regard to

proper and reasonable precautions, as i

as 10

xamin-

anv other

} a iacK oO!

might otherwise be the case. To all this the father of the child readiiy consented [ did not see the patient again until Fri- day morning Nov. 2nd, when I found it

improved in its breathing, and otherw.se appearing well. On the evening of this day and up to Saturday morning the child was, according to Dr. Kelly’s and the grandmother's statements to myself and others on Saturday eveuing, playful and well. Intheearly evening of Saturday Dr. Kelly called at my office to inform me thatthe child’s breathing had rapidiy worse. and that he believed au op eration would be necessary. | at once sented to render him any assistance power, and having also secured the assist- ance of Drs. Warbuton and H. D. Johnson

become

con-

in mv

we all soon met at the house. We found the child running about the room strong and vigurous, anid presenting ro symptom

but that of difticult croupal respiration. Under chloroform this -ymptom: was found to be to some extent that the opening of the traches was ad- visable. This operation was performed. a No mem brane or other sign of diphtheritic disease was discovered. The child was put to bed breathing well through the trachael tube which was in- serted. I neither saw nor heard anything more of the case until Sunday after

aue to

noon,

the child was dead. Upon my asking bim what was the cause of death, he an- swered decidedly, “I do not know,” a

during this conversazion with him, and 5

madetoanother gentleman Kelly asking me what had better take, I advised the burial of } the child as soon as practicable, «

fumigation of the sick room, in order to relieve the fears of the family and of the

sequent to the operation, [ coull po-- s-bly assign the immediate and d toa of death, The one time of the operation was d.fficuit creupal breathing, owing to a narrowing of the aperture, or the entire calibre of the larvnx, | inflammation having caused ling of the internal coatings, and thus pro- ducing the difficuly of breathing. I thus state in plain and simple words, for the in- formation of the public, all the disease which tomy knowledge manifested itself in this very painful case, Yours, &c., Richarp Jounsox, Health Oiticer.

swei-

Nov. 9, 1894.

——-_->-

DIPHTHERIA ©.: CROUL.

Sin,—In your issue of Jastevening you publish letters from Mr. Chas. Beli and Dr. Keliy, regarding a case of suspected diphtheria inthe family of the former— both charging Dr. Johnson. our efficient | Health Officer, with carelessness and in- | competency. There seeins to be a differ- } ence of opinion between the medical | tlenen, Dr. Kelly maintaining it was

diphtheria, while Dr. Johnson states, both |} to your reporter and again in this morn- | ing’s Guardian, that in his opinion it was i not, Weall know Dr. Johnson as about | the oldest medical practitioner in the city, = an eminently snecessful one at that, | while Dr. Kelly is comparatively a new | beginper. Under these circumstances we would be inclined to give Dr. Johnson’s eta the preference. We understand, | though, that Dr. Warburton, a gentleman | of large experience, and Dr. H. D. John- | son, @ specialist in throat diseases, both saw the case and assisted at the operation. | Will they give us their opinion ?—it would be read with a great dea! of interest.

gen- gen

AYxious.

Registered at the Eureka Hotel to-day : B Williams, John Peters, Gloucester, Mase; EF Perry, Holridge, Mass; W H Robinson, Mrs Robinson and child, Law- rence, Mass.

$10 REWARD.

Ten Dollars reward will be given for any information that will lead to the con- viction of the person or yersons who wil- fully sceratched our Brass Signs at the door.

DODD & ROGERS. nov9—1Li

but which he suspected might prove to be |

ADDREESSES TO MRS. DOTRON

‘ . From St. Jeseph’s Sodality and Si, Joseph's |

Coavent Pupils, i

ert nted

addresses pt fc St.

ko ving are thie to Mra. J Poiro by the members oO Joseph’ Sodality and the pupils of St. J ost ph’s Conve nt, to whieh reference was in Tut 1INER a few days ago:

made KXA

ST. JOSEPU'S

To Mrs. J. Doiron, President of

Jose ph’s Rodal tv

SODALITY ADDRESS.

Saint

The members of St. Joseph's Sodality Lave heard, with mingled feelings of sur: prise and regret, of yonmintention of leaving

our midst. We think, therefore, that we

would be delinquent iv our duty did we not take this opportunity of pressing to you, howevel inadeguately, ou ncer thanks for the ma ry ervices you lave rendered the Seodality since the time you became a member,and particularly during the. years you have fiiled the flice of President—vyearsa in which you have de voted a arge share of your. tin and energy fu the further advancement of the Society and the good ef the Hous

You may r assured that your exer tions lave not been unappreciated,

although in this world thevavill have to go, in a measure, nnrewarded,

We offer you, thanks, and beg you to accept the accom panying trifle, not for its intrinsic value, of thanks offered col- lectively by each member. We trust that it may be a connecting link between the past and the future---a,futur hope, will be a very happy and suc sessful one for you

therefore, oul ncere but as a hearty vot which, we

Thanking you, once more, we ass re

1] ; 2 7” . 1 ithat von will always be alleclionately fully remembered by each meti-

and grate | Joseph’s Sodalipy.

ver of Si A. McKenna, Secretary. lind

THE PUPILS ADDRESS:

Farewewe]l tribute to Mrs. J. Doiron, from the pupils of St doseph’s Convent

We.th pupils of St. Jo épi’s Convent. cannot permit you to depari for the Jand of your adoption, without giving e¢xpres-

ts of gratitude and es-

symptoms | develop in|

epasm, but

when Dr. Kelly called upon me to say that |

statement which he more than once used | which on the evening of the same day he | Upon Dr. ! further +teps he |

neighbors and friends, and to obtain — for Mr. Bell as soyn as might be, the confi dence of his customers in regard to th | freedom of his premises from infection. | I have but to say in conclusion thut if | I had an exact knowledge of the ca’e¢ tak- en of the child, and of its symptoms sub-

ise } &ymptom ap to tine | | |

| | j

VETER ?

sion tO OUP senlimet

teem for your untiring zeal and devoted-

wess in bebalf of this school so dear to the

heart of each one of ns

It wou iuch too long, even were

| we to recount the benetits received j through you influence, or to tell of your ; utler forgetfuiness of fest when the imter

asf st Josepli’s Convent or St. i JO p vs S ydality were In question. We | will spare your modesty this recital, but we beg vou to accept these few words, as j aslight mark of our appreciation for your | many and invaluable services. | In thas speaking, we know that we |} voice, not Only our own euliments, but Jalso = thos f our teachers, and our

} prayers, in Qnison with theirs, ascend to wards the throne cf our Heavenly Father, | beseeching Him to rain down His grace as refreshing shows futwre path.

| Yes, dear friend, may the years to come | ye many and hy pp *, Dia!

lp

rs on your

Success

very undertaking, and we will

t crown every now re- peat the prayer which we promise you will | frequently arise from our grateful hearts : oi xl and our Lady bless you.”

Mrs. Doiron left yesterday morning for

| New York A goodly number offriends were present at the railwaystation to see her of}

lom causes de ath, but per- misery. and

Dyspepsia yi mits its Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures all stomach troubles

ee ; Eh it |

victims to live on in uvspepsia

LANDING T.-DAY,

| 2,900 barrels Beaver flour,

| 600 “ Famous ~* ne. * Fine Rose Flour, 100 ig Unions, 106s Vinter Apples,

2 ‘ 600 cases Canned Goods,

250 bags Rice,

| 1 car Fine Salt (table

200 barrels Rolled Oates,

oQ0 . Granulated and Sugar.

use),

Yellow

N. RATTENBURY.

nov9—A4A! eod

IN FULL RUNNING ORDER

AFTER THE FIRE,

We vey to announce that our WHOLE- SALE AND RETAIL SHOE AND LEATHE! BUSINESS is again in fall running order

Letter orders shall rece careful attention.

Our Travellers will be on the road in a few days with a full line of samples for Spring and Summer trade. The prices will be right. “Soliciting a continued share », We are Fou!

RR TAYNER & SON, PICTOU, N. S., And 111 Granville $t., Haiifax, ¥, 8,

nov9—dy 2i wky li

ve prbmpt and

ot patronaz

Now.

WHERE?

SANDERSON & CO'S.

FIOW ?

With a little money,

WHAT?

Why, buy Best Groceries, Wholesale and Retail.

Newson Block, Victoria Row.

Ch’town, Nov. 7,

DR. CONRO

Has removed his Office and Residence to P. P. Gillis’ new buikling, corner of Great George and Dorchester Streets, opposite the Bishop’s Palace.

Entrance‘to office on Dorchester

1894—m w f

Street

Insure Against Accidents

With

E. R. BROW

BKOWN'S CH’TGW’N

LDLOCK.

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC

rHp EXAMINER

Sreciat. DesrarcHes TO

The Democratic Waterloo,

Wasninotox, Nov. 9.

Of 219 Democrats in the present House, 145 will not return. Of this number, 60 tailed to receive a nomination or were not candidates, and the remaining 85 were defeated at the polls» Among the latter ire Congressmen Hearn, of Missouri, who has represented the Seventh Missouri Dis- trict since 1885, and the Chairman of the Committee in the District of Columbia, James B. Reilly, of Pennsylvania, who

nas served the Sixteenth District since }RR9 Terrible Weather at Sea. Sr. Joun’s, Nov. 9. The steamer Silvia, from New York.

via Halifax, arrived yesterday and report- ed that she encountered fearful weather after leavieg Halifax. A hurricane struck lier, sweeping everything moveable from the decks, including her deckload of 250 barrels. Captain Clarke says it was the worst weather he ever experienced, and the ship narrowly escaped foundering.

Fatal Result of a Quarrel. Sr. Jonn’s Que., Nov. 9.

Two neighbors named Lepalmne and Choinoire got into a dispute and the former struck his companion with a shovel. Choinoire, thinking he had com- mitted murder, threw himself into well and was drowned.

Dr. Parkhurst Honored.

New York, Nov. 9. The Union League Club has made the tev. Dr. Chas. H,. Parkhurst an honorary Suember. Dr. Parkhurst is the first clergyman to enjoy this distinetion,

ee

Off the Track.

Moncton, Nov. 9.

A freight train ran off the track near College Bridge yesterday. The locomot- ive was derailed by a broken rail, and fourteen cars ran with it into the diteh,

Died of Pneumonia. Boston, Nov. 9.

Michael J. Kelly, the well-known base- ballist, died last night of pneumonia.

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.

Reston stuns Saws Ae SA %

‘| SCHOOL BOOKS

Parents & Teacherst

Are respectfully reminded that

ALL THE AUTHORIZED SCHOOL BOOKS

can be procured at the LOWEST PRICES at

Carter’s Bookstore

187 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. Wi. Island.

re

vA

ap Ape

wa

‘

WEAR LARS, OOK

of

nov2

i Foam vcoeso everey

Black Diamond Line.

Final Sailing of the §. 8. Bonavista this Season.

The SS. BONAVISTA, due here from Mon- treal on Monday morning, November 12th, will sail for St. John’s, Nfid., via Sydney, carryiney horses cattle and sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates,

For further particulars as to freight and passage apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO,

Agents

ee OLD RELIABLE

SHOE STORE

Will g ve more valne for your money than any Shoe Store in the city. What is the rea‘on you do not trade there.

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

Every Saturday Night.

Aw. McEACTIEN,

nov

nova

octl1 —tf

THE SHOE MAN.

P FRIDAY,

A WOLFS TOOTH

In the Air.

NOVEMBER 9, ° 1894.

poo => <ieseuenaanannnaneeae

ie

| eens

Don't

allow Father Xmas or any other old frosted gen- tleman to catch you without a good

FRIEZE ULSTER

—

Nap Beefer or Overcoat On

when you can purchase one for such little money from

JAS. PATON & CO.

50 Sample Frieze Ulsters, lap seams, velvet collars, plain stitched collars, good heavy goods. Best goods made from $6 to $16. No two alike. They were travellers’ samples and were bought at 25 p. c. off. Do you want one? Call and inspect.

JAS. PATON & CO.

0 the Wholesale

TO ABRIVE THIS WEEK,

The Largest Importation ever brough! to P. E Island, —

STOCK OF THE LATE Cc. BE. ROBERTSON.

— —— 1

Having purchased at a great reduction the stock of Cloths, Genis’ Furnishings, Clothing, Underwear and General Merchandize of the Estate of the late C, K, Robertson, today

WE HAVE OPENED THE STORE,

which will be sold at prices that

and placed all on the Market, The stock

cannot be competed with by any house in the trade, is first-class and in Al order, Please note that

CASH IS WA HTHD!

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

A. DIZON & CO.

Nov 3—dly

Men's Long Loots

SELLING YERY LOW AT

«

GOFF BROTHERS’.

Charlottetown, November 5, 1894—m w f

AHEAD OF THE TIME:.

The variety of new fabrics in BLACK GOODS, shown by us, makes it imperative that all | as

buyers should see our immense assortment.

Some

of the lines now

in stock, such

Granite Cloths and Figured Soliels, are being shown by travellers as novelties for the spring

season of 1895,

sell,

It would interest you to look, even if you should not buy.

° P We give you here the latest and best; we have the goods and want to. STAN LEY BROS.

STANLEY BROS.

rade!

00 CASES CANADIAN RUBBER GOODS,

THE LOWEST DISCOUNTS GUARANTEED.

=

a

‘