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THE DAILY

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 27, 1888.

Communication with the Mainianda.

Tar Patriot's teader of last evening was the Toronto Mail,—and is

It refers to the

clipped trom worthy of some notice. renewed agitation in this Province of the question of Communication with the Main

land, and says :

“If we profit by the severance of Canad: from the trade of the continent, how can it be otherwise than beneficial to Prince Edward Island to be cut off, if o ily for a ortion of the year, from the trade of the Jominion ? The ice barrier, which hampers the exchange of production, really operates as a restrictise tariff. It prevents the introduction of goods nut made at home into the Island market, and makes it impossible for home-growh products to reach outsiders. Under the restrictive doctrine this condition of affairs is essentially calculated to provoke the highest form of prosperity. It should build up huge cities throughout the Island, and secure for the farmers the alleged ‘ best market obtainable ’ —the home market. In fact the suspension of business relations with the outside world should embarrass the entire popniation, Whether rural or urban, with wealth. The Isinuders, however, are net wide enough awake to see that restriction is for their bene- fit. ihey actually want to trade with the other Eastern Provinces at all seasons, and they are even anxious to transact business with the Eastern States, where they declare they find a market for their stapie products, chief among which are potatoes.”

The Patriot, having appropriated the

article from which this has been

’ . . clipped, evidently thinks that the uil’s way of illustrating and = dis- cussing the question in which this

Province is must deeply interested is fair

and proper, and calculated to give the

people of Outario a clear and correct view of the case

The Mail has deliberately misrepresented the facta aud circumstances connected with the question of communication between the Province and the Mainland ; and, in the tone of irony, labors to mislead the opinions of the people of Ontariv concerning it.

We may say, in reply to the Mail, that if the neighboring Provinces met oar traders tariff,

duties upon almost every article we have

with a hostile and levied heavy

to export, while they slaughtered goods in

our markets with the avowed object of

killing off our manufactories and after-

wards recouping themselves by charging higher prices for articles which we should then be compelled to buy from them; ifs

moreover, there were in this Province

abundance of raw in coal and

which to

materials

iron and wood, etc., with make these very articles for ourselv es,—then the paople of this Province would, with re-

spect to the neighboring Provinces, do precisely that which Canada, under similar circumstances, did with respect to the United States. So long as the neighboring Provinces maintained their huvstile tariff, this Province would maintain her defensive time, while she

riff; and, at the same

strove to build up manufactures to render

her independent of them, seek diligently for

markets for her products in the towns other more distant countries.

But as the neighboring Provinces trade freely with this Province; as they want the potatoes and oats the beef aud mutton, and purkand other things which we produce; as we want both raw materials and manufactur- giad to afford home markets for large and increas- inu quantities of the products of our farms, we desive that the obstacle which stands in the way of our continuous intercourse shall be overcome, in order that a mutually

beneticial trade may reach a full develop-

ed articles from them; as they are

ment. Dominion stands the Mail makes

Moreover, as the pledged no mention—to afford continuous commu-

a fact of which

nication between this Province and the uaipland, by steam, winter and summer, we call upon the Government-of the Do- minion to discharge the obligation.

The rapidity with which the fire en- vines were made ready for operation this morning, goes tu prove the policy of er- ecting a central station. In about twenty minutes after the alarm sounded, the en- gines and men were at work, and the fire under control.

Auother Murchison Letier. Savs an Ottawa despatch: Sir Charles

Tupper was the recipient of a Marchison letcer, ideatical to tue une sent to Lord Sackville, dated Pomona, Los Angees Co vaty, Califurai, ia September, five days later taan the Sackville decoy, which leais t» the inference that the sending of the letter to Tupper was an after-thought. Voliowing is Sir Charles’ reply, now pub- lished for the tirst time, the Pomona poli- ticians haying been disappointed in their little game :—

‘*Vicrozgta Caampers, London, Oct. 5.

Dear Sta,—I esteem it a high compliment that your letter of the 5th ult., should have heen addressed to me, and I may say that it was gent on to me here by my son in Ottawa, My official position as representative of Can- ada in Great Britain makes it quite impossible powever, for me to offer any opinion oa the question you raise, as Tam sure, on reflection, you will be aware the hope is uppermost in everybody's miad that the matters in dispute between the two countries may soon be dis- poeed of in a maaner sstisfactory to both, and your kauwledge of public opinion in Canada will siow you that Cinadians aae most desir- ous that theic relations with the United

states Should be of the most cordial and

friendly charact t. I am, yours fathfully,

: (Signed) Cuanies Turrer.

fs Mr. Charles F. Murchison.

iokhinesbiaterass hag A special to the New York Herald, from

W ashington, says that the latest figures

stand, 162 Democra: 8. 162 Republicans,

nd owe —s

deninyomlott, Oulomuis, Ul Lanner:

EXAMI

i —_—_—- nsec en _

This Morning's Blaze.

= | SuorTry before three o'clock this morn- ling, while police otlicers “Cameron and | Campbell were on their beat on Euston / Street, near Pownal, they smelled wood jburning. They proceeeded in the direc- tion whence the smell came, and lecated ‘the fire in the house of Conductor A. A. —Kyan, on Fitzroy Street.

When the officers examined Mr. Ryan's premises, they found that the ‘fire was near the hatchway on the eastera side of the house, and that the kindling wood in the cellar was in a b aze.

They at once gave the alarm,

and there

liremen. fire was confined to the premises in which it originated.

The house was completely gutted, and all the furniture therein, with the exception | of some kitchen utensils, was destroyed. | There was no fire in the house yesterday. The fire was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary, and an investigation will pro- bably be held.

Mrs. Ryan an¢ family are in Summer-| side, and Mr. Ryan, although in the city lase night, did not sleep in the house. ile, | however, visited it about eight o'clock, aid | saw that everything was all right about the |

|

j i i

'

When he left there was not any

premises. sign of fire. This morning about seven

o'clock he was informed that his house had

been destroyed. There was not a great many people at the fire, very few persons east of lucen Street having heard the bell. Mr. Ryan estimates his loss at about

$2,500. The house was insured for $1,000 in the Liverpool, London and Globe, a presented by RR. Fitzgerald, and for $400 inthe Lendon & Lancashire ; and the furniture for $800 in the London & Lan- cashire, represented by John Maveachern.

Boston Markets.

———

BostTor, Nov. 22. Porators.—Receipts for the past six days, 58,500 bush; previous six days, 63,- Q00 bush. ‘Trade has been quiet this week with prices favoring the buyer on most all} kinds. The weather has been unusually | cold for the past two days, from 10 to 154) degrees below freezing, and stock here in unlined cars is being forced off for what it will bring. There are a good many poorly assorted and inferior Burbanks that sell hard at 30 to 3dc., while some strictly fauey lots bring as high as 4c. Quite | liberal receipts from P. E. Island selling moderately at the following quotations:

P. E. Island Hebrons........ wewces 49000 do sy s cae «cea ae do Burbanks,& Rose........40@ 43 do CRO, 6 sv o2 «5 : 55

Edas.—Receipts for this week 2 boxes, 1.654 bbls., 12,461 cases; list week 14 boxes, 543 bbis., 10,357 cases. The market has been quiet for the past week. There is a full supply of everything except strictly new laid, and these are very searce and oring extreme prices. Choice fresh gather- ed stock is selling fairly ac at about quota- tions. Held stock plenty and most lots moving slowly—P. E. Island firsts 24 to 25 evts. —

c¢ Fisu.—Trade has been generaly dull for the past week. Prices are without material change, bat lean in bayers’ favor on most ali lines. The quotations are:

Mackerel, extra shore @ bbl......26 00@....

- NINO ori 4 os Soe ess 1900@.... Canned Mackerel—

Canned Lobsters—

1 th-tins, labelled, Y doz..... .. 1 30@1 40 quiet, and long cat clear pork and lean ends are a shade easier. » Following are the quotations for wholesale lots:—

Extra Prime new........---«+-15 50 to 15 73

+ a> <a vate

Blucfield Notes. Owing to the frost, che farmers are very backward with their ploughing. Messrs. Henry Easton, Thomas Tremere and Thomas Easton have their fine new house- es almost completed. Mr. Daniel Stewart has also been repairing his residence, which, with its newly shingled roof, is now quite attractive. Mr. Howard Balderston has made an im- provement on hisfarm, by putting up a post and rail fence from his residence to the road. Mr. Charles Hyde has been making an improvement on his property, by building anew forge. Mr. John Watts has had an excellent crop of buckwheat. Six bushels sow- ing, yielded two hundred bushels. Mr. Neil McNeill has entered into the state of matrimony with one of the fair daugl.ters of Bluefield. Jim Crow.

~— a +s e Werstey Mission Bann —The Wesley Mis- sion Band in connection with the First Metho- dist Church, will hold a sale of useful and fancy articles, suitable for Christmas presents, in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, on Thursday, Dec. 13th uext. There will also be a Xmas Tree, and a well supplied refreshment table. Doors open at 2pm. Admission 10 cts. [w&stid

jiociliaagpneinim A Great ENTERPRISE.—A syndicate of Pennsylvania railroad capitalists, with a capital of $6,000,000, has been formed to operate a line of stee! boats between Duluth and Erie ports. The vessels will each be 320 feet long, and will carry 3,500 tons of cargo. Another corporacion, presumably of nearly the same management, will es- tablish a terminal plant in Jersey City, er- ecting elevators and warehouses thus giv- ing direct communication with the sea board in New York harbor.

_-—~_-

N

jhas begun his career as

| gives indieations of merit,

Was a prompt tura-out of the engines and | also purchased two yearling Hereford heil- All worked with a will and the ‘ers from Mr. F. A. Fleming,

| Hampton Live Stock Journal.

‘Results of an Equitable Tontine

'$4,715 on the life of a resident of ‘York, who was then 30 years of age. It

. Two years ago mort of the towns had from

* |! and almost the entire villages are now almost i deserted.

my MO eee esas s+ ee 21 00@ ...

sb a Baxi td fee oe ne esd - No. 3, large rimmed. ..16 00@.... “4 ae Geer 14 00@....

' get away. | fatal blizzards have set in, and one storm has

tir abelled, @ doz....... the. ot 1 t tins, labelled, V 7 /couraged and heart-broken. ' cl ‘leave their homes for fear of starvation. Pork. —Since last report trade has been |

l

ie ee Pele tae is is bees 18 50 to 18 75 ! Short cut clear..... Dee ig bis wd 18 50 to 18 75 ee Ace Pitas, 18 25 to 18 50 lk es ouwen os 18 75 to 19 00 ee ive Leee acess 16 50 to 16 75 Ce Oe coe ks ecvcctesehd 30 0.16 OD

Hereford Cattle. “ : 1 Mr. W. J. Palmer, son of Charles Palmer, Esq., of Charlottetown, a graduate ‘of the Ontario Agricultural College, mak - ing use of the rich stores of knowledge | garnered while at the above institution, a stock raiser by making several draughts on the best of Ontario’s noted herds. A young Hereford bull, Conquerer 1V., out of Conqueror, was bought at the recent annual sale at the Jollege. Personal inspection bears us oul in saying that this animal, though young, equal to even his distinguished ancestors. Mr. Palmer of Weston, Ont. The name of this latter gentleman is sufficient guarantee of their quality. As the elements of snecess are largely based on individual ability and acumen, we have no hesitation in predicting for Mr. Palmer | unbounded prosperity in the future, and we feel sure that the many qualities of the ‘‘ white faces ” will never suffer while they are uader his guidance and patronage.

— <> oo"

Policy.

On September Lith, 1873, the Equitable Life Assurance Society issued Policy No. New

was a Life Policy, payable in 15 annual payments, and was issued on the Tontine plan. The annual premium was $357.60, and the total premiums for 15 years amounted to $5,364.

Here is the result September 15th, 1558: A cash value of $6,567.70. This is a re- turn in cash to the policyholder of $122.45 for each $100 paid by him in preminms, and is iu addition to the protection fur- nished to his family of $10,000 of asésur- ance during the fifteen years. Or, he could have taken a paid-up policy for $15,860. This would secure a return in cash to the policyholder’s heirs of $295.70 for each $100 paid by him in premiums.

Laocnsttpnttineeainammentitiiiy siliiee=~ iii Senate

Personal.

Richard Hunt, Esq.. Summerside, was in the city to-day.

John G. Scrimgeour, M. L. C., Cardigan, is registered at the Osborne.

Hon. Mr. Chapleau is se! iouslv ill. Heis suffering trom an attack of Li onchitis. Judge Armstrong, Chairman of the Labor

Commission at Quebec, died suddenly ou Sat- urday morning last.

It is learned that Hon. Edward Blake will sit in Par‘iament for at least a portion of the session, but it is likely he will spend a part of the winter in the south. It is said he re- ceived a retainer of $10,000 from the C. -. R., in the Manitoba railway case,

The Summerside Pioneer reports that John Gaffney, Esq., has been appointed United States Consular Agent at that port, ia the room of Mr. Finlay MeNeill, who has resign- ed, and is about removing to Portland, Ore. Mr. WeNeill has been in that cap-city for the last 25 years, his commission having been signed by W. H. Seward, U. S. Secretary of State in Lincoln’s time.

Mr. Richard L. Beatley, of the St. Louis Mercantile Company, who has been over much of the western partof Kansas, in what is known as the new country, says that in Ness City, Dighton, Scott City and many other places not 100 persons will spend the winter.

500 to 2,000 inhabitants each, but the streets

The few people that rein+in cannot A year ago these settlers passed a winter almost without coal, Already the The people are dis- They raised no ervps this year, and have been compelled to

killed many cattle.

~~ —— LS oP o TERR ea

Eczema. Htehy, Scaly, Skin Tor- tures.

The simple application of Swaynz’s OINT- MENT, without any internal medicine, will cure any cise of Tetter, Salt Rheum, R ng- worm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Eczema, ali Sealy, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long standing. It is potent, effective, and costs but a trifle.

oct 1? 6m gw

HOTEL AGREVALS.

XSBORNE HOUSE.

Nov 26—Vr McDougall, Argyle Shore; Chas Stephens, West River; M McLean, North Wiutshire. 9%7—Dr. McKay, S’side; Rev W M Tufits, North Bedeque; Rev J A Cairns, Seotsburn, N 8; R J Matheson, Hali- fax; H A McLeod, Eildon; J G Scrimgeour, Donald Beaton, Cardigan Bridge; E Cameron, Geo’town; J R Elliot, J T Elliot, Elliott's Mills.

HOTEL DAVIES.

Nov 23 —A T Portin, W E Edmuads, Mon- treal; R McHaffie, Hamilton. 27—¥F J Cragg, Halifax; J Plymister, Chas Minto, Montreal; W A Hamblen, Pictou; Geo A McCleary, St John; W R Buchanan, Toronto.

tt

Tue Wuairecua PEL Frenp.—Last week, says tae North Sydney, C. B. Herald, a rather puzzling discovery was made by the inmates of a housa in town. Oa Friday morning last, two lifeless rabbits were found upon a table with the following placard : **Two more victims of the White- chanel fiend. Fifteen more before we sur- render. Yours in L. P. & F.”

POTATOES.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

8,009 Bashsls Me.ntyres,

Well culled and free from frost, delivered at my Warehouse, WATER STREET, Char- lottetown.

FENTON T. NEWBERY. nov27—dy 3i wky li

Apvice to Morusers.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the

quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as “‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the boweis, and is the best knoWn remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. ‘Tweaty-five cents a bottle. Be _ sare and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing

little sufferer at once; it produces natural |

Furniture! Furniture!

i

~ HAVE now on hatid a large assortment of

PARLOR AND BEDROOM SETS, in

Walnut, Mahogany, Ash and Oak, Walnat Sideboards, Hair and Flock Mattrasses, etc.

Intending purchasers woul! do well to

wud take bv Vilver kind. [April] BY.

inspect this Furniture before going else- | where.

G. M. HARRIS, movie ‘Auctivueer, -

TUESDAY NO

_— we ne

EW GOODS

ene

Christmas aud New Year Supplies.

ee ee }

CALL AND INSPECT |

| '

OUR FINE EXHIBIT OF

New and Choice Groceries.

ee ee

Solow we mention a few of the leading | jines. In these articles and others not enumerated we can give extra good value for | the money. We offer

100 bris, American Baldwin APPLES, eo FLOUR (choice brands),

50 boxes RALSINS (Dessert & Cooking), | 1,500 Ibs. CURRANTS,

1,500 * CHOICE TEA, 7,000 “ WEST INDIA SUGAR, 5.000 ** Refined and Granulated SUGAR, 1,000 “ FACTORY CHEESE, 120 doz. DIAMOND DYES (all colors). ---ALSO—

American Water White Kerosene, Molasses, Green Grapes, Oranges, Pears, Lemons, Nuts Confectionery, Figs, Canned Goods, Candied Peels, Pure Spices, Extracts, &e., &c.

Quality as good and prices as low as any other reliable Store. Prompt attention to every body.

——

GEO. CARTER & CO.

Market Square, Ch’town.

PROGRAMME

CONCERT This (Triestay) hivg., Nov. 2

TO BE GIVEN ON— THE =

Y. M ©, A. HALL,

—IN CONNECTION WITH—

ST. PETER’S CHURCH.

ee

FART Tf. Ret MORION , nid o-cee bis sd vede dv cena pane one teesege oeonh> St. Peter’s Boys’ Band. Vocal Sclo—’* Good Bye”------ itttebboetscoe LONG Mr. Herber: Tanton. Reading (Selected).......-.-+-- Pie aabens cohen Kiev. S. Weston-Jones, [astrumental Puet—* Grand March from Pannabauser ”........-..eceeeeecetereceseeesess Miss Russel and Mr. Karle. Vocal Sclo—’ The Wishing Well”........ Watson Miss Karle.

Vocal Duet—** Méying ”.........00 +020 eee eee Smith Mrs. G. W. Hodgsun and Fred kK. J. Liosd. Vocal Solo—*‘ Hybrias the Cretan”...... . Elliott Mr. F. P. Carvett.

Instrumental Duet (Viclin and Piano)—

‘Romance in F”........+++++++ (a Papini Messrs. Vinnicombe and Fred E. J. Lloyd,

PART II.

Vocal Quartette—“ Integer Vitae ”..........---.+- Messrs, Fred EK. J. Liovd, F. P. Carvell, H. Fanion and G. L. Foster.

Vocal Solo— The Brave Light ’..-+-eesreseeseees Miss Palmer.

Vocal Solo—* Dreaming ”........0..+++.- Wellings Fred E. J. Lioyd. Piano Solo—‘* Allegro Adagio, Presto ”....Haydn Mr. Earle.

,

Reading (Selected)... ........cceee eee e eer tree rere eree Me. L. H. Davies.

Vocal Trio— Memory ”......-+++++0+ee+e2+eLeslie Mrs. G. W. Hod. son, Miss Palmer and Fred KE. J. Lioyd.

Voeal Solo—*' Patchwork Pie csenpeee anne Mrs. G. W. Hodgson.

PART iit. TOY SYMPHONY.............0005+5 + tomberg

—— — ee

Doors open at 7.30. Concert will begin at 8 precisely. j

It is requested that those who intend to be pre- sent atthis Coneert wi'l be in their places in good time, and that any who come late will be kind enough not toenver the Hall except be- tween the items on the programme.

Tiekets, which admit to all parts of the Hall, price 35 cents, to be obtained ai ihe Drug Stores, and aiso at the Hall door upon the evening of the Concert. nov24

Young Men's Literary Society. ST, JAMES’ CHURCH.

Fourth Course of Leetures.

Ts SECOND LECTURE of the Course

willbe daivered inst. sawes HALL, §og Tham, ag they are the Best Value we have ever Showa.

by REV. JOHN READ, on

Tuesday Evening Next,

26th NOVEMBER.

subjects ** Fashion.”

ee ae

Chair taken at 8 o'clock. nov24—3t

'

THE PARNELL FUND. siesco windings

A LL PARTIES wishing to contribute to |

Er this Fund, can doso by sending their subscriptions to M. P. Hogan, Esq., Trea-, surer.

Admission, 15c.

S. BOLGER,

wove Ohsican vf Ovmuaittes, |

cena sana ne - - ane cceeacanaaniainsa ae

} . a ie : STATIONS. No.1. | No.3 STATIONS, i ee | | ns My P. BM hh. : A. M7 | Charlottetowlse.s...... dp} 715 | 180 jl Tignish......+-+++ A 88 4 ‘Hoyalty JunctiOn....+.... 7H | SD eee... ose errn ee | 65 horth Wiltshire akceeae $17 | 365 |\Bloomield..-.........-.--| 7m Hunter Liver,.ecores...--- 8 30 3 29 HO LOAry es. - eres »oveveers 7 i Bradalbane.,.....6-+++++5 900 | 857 |jbort HI .......--..9serr| 90 3 Emerald Junction ........ 9 09 4 07 | W eli QUON- ++ er eeereer sees lg 9 F pOGEG WE ors c oe <cnc0dnn eves 9 23 4 22 | Miscouche.......0-+6+-..| WH ft | Kemsingtoms....ceeeeceses oe 174 @ e : (ar) W% 7 far! 1010 520 |}Summerside.......... .. |. oa Summerside. ....+++-- 4 Pp. M, eG (dp| PLM, ay 12 40 i Kensington.,......00+» sooo} 120 Miecouche.........ss00+8- i@ | KreetvowN..,.....++.+++- coool. an . | Wellinuton......+> Se cvabar 1a \ Emerald Junction....... | Wes Port Bill. ...6 oo seceseeeee Zz BradslOaNe...640ceresneen | gg = CP LOGOS ees nhac s 900s ‘inet 3 22 Hunter Hiver......c0sess 1 15 Biooemficid ..... ts 345 North W iltehire......«... } 12 Aihertan . M.».000048 »~ties i 20 thoyalty Junction. ...... 212 Vignish.. ......00s0s.000% ar; 615 || Charlottetown soveceeese & 230 SPATIONS. | No. 9. |] P. srions, PM. ; Emerald Junciion......dp | 4 i0 ||Cape T raverse....+++++Ap Cape Traverse.......... al } § 0 (|{!Emerald Jonction..... 7 i r i _ ‘TRATNS FOR THE EAST. TRAINS FROM THE BAS? i} STATIONS, | No, 5. | No. 7. i STATIONS. | No. 6. No, sali iano aisha Th P.M. 1 A. ML Charlottetown ..........0p 20 | ||Georgetown..... socntellD 716 Royalty Juncwion.,........ ; 25 i }Cardigaticcess..cccsceeeeees 7 38 Bodford.......0+++s phesseen) ee j er 88 f ar) 356 || Mount Stewart..June< | Mount Stewart Junc, | (dp 9 08 lap! 410 Hedfctdl..c..Jacecceceeacet Cartigan..c+......+...0000, 5 22 ioyuity Junction .....<.. i $005 | (FOOTHebo wD... 6. cece eee ar 3 4y Uharluttetow D......+++-BF je 23 | Be ms M punt Stewart June....dp 4 05 NBOUSIO «2 ss cveece coescende ; DR OUOEL seeks vnne o<eecheet? o¢ ' 4 43 })Bear Kiver. .--++....+.0+55] i Si Pete#xrdis....- serceeees of | 5 12 list. Peters........ O280eseere | ; Bear River......cseess....| ' 5 57 Morell ....0...5.c02008 anu : BOE vidas) sn ccees cnee ar’ i 6 40 Mount Stewart Janc....ar

VEMBER 27,. |

Leese. Winter Arrangement.

()* AND AFTER MONDAY, DEC IMBER, 3rd,

1e88, Trains will run as f

SRAING FOR THE WEST. (RAINS FROM THR WERE

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. J UwSWORTR, Soperintendent,,

Railway Office, Charlottetown, Noy. 27th, 1868—6i all prs Gi

TO FAKMERS AN OT

——WHO INTEND BUYING— Ready-made Reefrs, Overcoats or omits = (yo

VISIT PATON & 0S NEW CLOTHING ROOM

They are Filled with New Reefers nd Gvercsats.

o——

DON? BUY WITHOUT FIRST PAYING US A VISIR

omapeianannaginte —— 0) ——

We Guarantee Good Goods and Low Prices.

STORE,

¥

20 Goods PATO’ & G0.'3 PUPULAN

ae

MARKET SQUARE. Charlottetown, Nov. 24, 1888—dy & wky HA Blankets, Blankets, A Flannels, Fianneis, Bed Spreads, Bed Spreads, ‘Knit Woolen Goods, __9,-. | Mens’ Wool Undereiothing, Bex Ladies’ Wool Underclothing, | Boys’ Wool Underclotaing,

—w

Sy ——(x] ‘

Mens’ Pur Coats, Meus’ Fur Caps, Boys Fur Caps, Ladies’ Fur Jackets, Ladies Fur Muils, Ladies Fur Boas.

Charlottetown, November 23, i888.

LUNDO

MPHIL roe

“

We are Showing a Fine Line of

COLORED DRESS GOODS, |

WITH THIMMINGS TO MATCH, ‘

nom samme.

oe enw ew f Si ed

i &

t t an ba ~ a ‘ =* i A hs i oe 3 4 3 2 Zen 2 URN aw a is i GO wy

IN ALL THE NEWEST FABRICS, AT CLOSEST FIGURES ==

x] COURTALD’S GRAPES,

BEST VALUES AT

Stanley Bros , Brown’s Block.

COburluttetown, Nvv. 21, lyss—cud & wky