sot aan ie? as “2 = leet,

ee ae

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THE DAILY EXAMINER,

OCTOBER 26, 1894,

THE FARMERS AND FREE TRADE.

Tur London Daily Telegraph bemoans

the British

‘ it saye \ ne unders 4 heaj ‘ pe Ru “ a, | ila \ iT ca ‘ he Argen R P nd ad ires ‘ dwe ‘ t stand tha ma ! ith i y t k and gn wheat stay ntty to purchase it here In the batter and happier case the cash circulates & manner promoting general prosperity In the former’ease it is as gokd throw: into the sea as far as ti concerned. The point has long ago el pisse i when te arti*ar got his ioat

heaper becaus

These words of

farmer was under a leading Eng

weighed by our

wre they send re pre

paid.” paper ought to be we! people bef, sentat 2 to

Parliament to crystalize into a law the

It will bea

policy of Mr. Laurier.

day for Canada when the corn fed pork, and prairie grown grain, and ranche fed cattie of the United States are admitted free of luty to confound the efforts of our farm ers. te BEEF CATTLE.

It eported that cattle good for bi a scarce Prov é If this be t ie fa be tted Chis iv ral Prov ‘ t » be 4 pos supp!) seSCTI} farm produ We de wel ave chees actor and butter factories, and large herds rileh ws The numl f

= igi to I g atiy assed a

| ed B ‘ at ling

la specialty, we ought 1 ) glect

eef cattle Beef is a staple art

I e Ww siwavs easaril\ he j vand for I ideed, not unlikely

that beef cattle will next spring be so | be unfortunate if our farmers have not

Some of our

the right cattle t

supply farmers might wel] make a specialty of beef product on. as Ik for the f the Province: d vy mixed farmit produce the best of

farms

others make a Speciality of mi!

da v Indeed, the nterests will be best" promot We should aim to everything that in these northert Then, if th price thing be low, we

latitudes can produce

of one can dispose of another, and always be sure of the best that the

erything that we have to sell.

~ , ; . prices market will aiforl for - =—_ «+

THE BOOK DUTIES.

INSTEAD ¢ f quoting the

pointing out their alleged irrecularitics and injusiice, Montreal! Star for its assistance. All thi riff did not confo: m

to the views of the Star,

duties in the revised to and so the S ar called it the Deformed Tariff, and has eve: since its passage been searching for its de- In respect to the book duties, it rails in very much the same unreas spirit as the Guardian. It is not by anyone pretended that the book duties are '

form ities

onab'¢

perfect

and incapable of improvement in any

particular. But it is evident to evervone who calmly considers the matter that they

tend to discourage the importation of use-

less and bad books and to encourave the importation of useful and good books;

that they, at the same time, afford an ad-

vantage to lishers in the

Canadian pub

home market; that there is no grievance

n respect to them, because the best works

of standard authors can be obtained at

prices at which the poorest in the land can

easily afford to purchase them; an that

the revenue obtained from the importation

of books would, if books were made free of duty, have to be made up by the im-

}

position of duties upon other articles

These facte are undeniable.

PO DOS-

THE MARKETS.

I've situation in respect to our markets remeins practically unchanged. Oats sti] command but 32 cents per bushel. This price is not justified by the British market but ie given fer lota to be sent to outside ports and distant points in Nova Scotia,

ik and Newfoundland. The

oats in Toronto and

New Brunswi

| iow price ot west of

Peronto (25 and 26 cents per bushel for

white and mixedand 30 cents for carload

lot#) affects our maritime markets. Oats in

Halifax are qu ted at 36 cents

and 35 cents for No ~ me we

no immediate prospect o

Potatoes still sell at 20 cents per _ us shad an! will probably remain at that figu

intil the United States’ market shal! be cleared somewhat. Eges are now «el! ng at 14 cents per dozen; but the supply is, |

fall

degree * and

as the advances, becoming

beaatifully less. So

' neither

potatoes nor eggs have advance: od |

in price a3 a resuit of the lowering of the

United States tariff. Hay continues to Li | trug in the n arket. lo Pork alone commands a good price this

fail, and this largely as a result of the ef.

fective protection afforded by the tariff.

Uciober pork is quoted in Chicago at

$12.35 per bbl, and in Montreal at $19 to

$20 for short cut fur short cut light.

heavy, and $I7 to S18}

136) cents per pound, and the Farmer's quotation at Summerside 6 to per pound.

About 12,000 cheese remain in the Prov ince to be disposed of, and a considerable quautity of butter. We note duction in the price of cheese in the Liv erpool market. The latest cheese qnota- | Il cents to 11} any case,

tions at Toronto are cents

per pound. ‘Ip our sales of cheese this year will aggregate close upon,

if not fully, $100,000 —a tidy sum for dis- tribution among our farmers.

k a slight re- |:

25 PATTERNS

Seer

THE

book duties and |

the Guardian oes to the |

5

i The price in this ¢ ity | j

i cents | &

THE CHINA-JAPAN WAR,

Li Hung Chang's Milltary Adviser Tetls of the Demoralization of Chinese Troops, rhe Empress ot Japan arrived at Van uuver, B.C., from the Orient on the 24th

Among her passengers were Major Richter on his way to Germany with his wife Major Richter was military adviser to Viceroy Li Hang Chang. Af.er two years n China Richter found that he could do sbsvlutely nothing with the Chinese forces wing to their utter demoralization and the knavishness of their officers. The major feels confident that Japan will come

She has been only in but

ton topin the struggie., preparing for it for years, not learning the art of modern warfare,

also by seeking to understand the strong nd weak points of her army.

It is a well-known fact that, rightly or wrongly, there has been a great deal of unbrage among the Japanese against the

alleged partiality of the British fleet in the

east towards the Chinese. The better clase tf Japs, however, no longer share in this feeling and the impression now prevails that Admiral Freemantle and his officers

ire thoroughly impartial between the two

gerent countries. The best of senti- ment now exists between the British fleet ind the Japanese navy.

Che Nippon says that the China troops have erected six forts on the southern of the Yalu river and 14 on the The force assembled to dispute the passage of the Jap army into Man- juria is estimated at 70,000. Field Mar-

bank

northern

cl shal Count Yamagata, telegraphing from Pyong Yangon the 27th ult., says no enemy was found in Kasan on the 26th.

In fiyis

g from the place he left behind him 300.000

rounds of small arm ammunition

and a quantity of military weapons. The Chinese treops killed a number of persons and burned many houses in Kasan.

tn Chong Ju several houses seem to have en burned, Chong Ju is 60 miles by road m Waju, on the banks of the Yalu. If the Jap army had reached Chong Ju_ by the 27th ult., it ought to be in Waju very early in October. Events seem to be con- g the forecast that no serious op- be encountered by the Japs le of the Manchurian frontier. rhe vernancular press teems with grave vivice to the Jap authorities, as to how to mduct affairs after peace is restored. esmen have indeed a difficult

sition will

“Japan se stat

task*before them to bring the country out f such a war, richer and greater,” says

Journal,

Tokio

hi and adds, ‘people speak of an

mmense indemnity to be

taken from the celestial kingdom, but is China in a condition to pay a large indem-

nity. People ery for annexation of land t is that a wise step to take in view of fact that southern China has consider- able centact with western powers and in rthern China the barbarous and intrac-

table inhabitants could scarcely be brought nder foreign rule In fact Japanese statesmen will find a white elephant on

heir hands at the conclusion of peace. Since the Japanese Navy has taken possession of the west coast of Corea be- tween Ninsen and the Tadong River the ditficulty hitherto experienced by the ommissarait it supplying provisions and ammunition to the Japanese in the northern portion of Corea has been re- moved, and freight is now being conveyed by zea instead of land. Japanese trans- ports are running between Ninsen and the fadong every day Hitherto, neither

news aur reporters nor the general public

have been allowed by the naval author- ties to accompany the fleet, but special irrangements were lately made by which

| reporters are permitted to embark on

vard war vessels. The privilege is con- ti fide d to a small number, only one re porter being allowed per ship

[he Nippon advises the Japanese auth-

‘ities not to sight of reforms in cube, since they were the ostensible rea- n for entering upon the war. Their neglect might endanger serious difficulties with western powers. To accomplish re- forms in Corea at present the Nippon ad- mits 1s no easy task, the Corean states- effeminate, and, what is worse, jealous of each other, while

lose

men being

tine roughly

. the same time no small portion of } the Korean nation is inclined to regard China as a_ better protection than Japan It recommends that for that purpose Korean soldiers be used inthe jiand engagements with China,s troops. It dves not think that they could nany way help the Japs. It even feare

that they might be worse than teless, yet t advocates taking them with the Japan

army for two simple reasons, that they night thus be converted into something like men, and that the alliance between

Korea and Japan against China might not remain an idle declaration paper. i > ae —-

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

24.—The Chilian government has granted general amnesty to all persons accused of polities al offences

Wasuincroy, Oct.

prior to August 28, 1891, to pardon the

| adherents of ex-President Balmaceda.

Rome, Oct. 24.—Information has reach- ed the Vatican that a number of Catholie mission stations in China have been dea troyed and the inmates massacred. Other Christians have also been threatened. The Vatican will ask the powers to take steps for the protection of its workers in Chine<e 1D 8s8ion-=

_ Fort Sairu, Ark., Oct. 24—Four men

obbed every store and the post office in W atova, ] 25 mi iles west of here, last night \ reign of terror prevails along the line of the Kansas and Arkansas V aliey road from es rt Gibson to Coffeyville. Merchants and

rks go armed to their places of busi-

1e88,

| Card at laa small by

Rome, Oct. 24,—The conference to ar-

rge, if sores le, a re-union between the eastern and western churches, a move- ment that has had its initiative in the

pe, was opened te-day, His Holiness residing. Many high church dignitaries i present. The Pope addressed the prelates on the return of the eastern churehes into Catholic unity, and invited genieux and the patriarchs to

givea statement of their views, The

| conference will be resumed in a few days.

Dusuix, Oct. 24.~—Re ports from various points in the went and south of Ireland tate that heavy rains have prevailed for the past two d: ays, causing many dams_ to orf yw their banks and flood the sur- rounding ¢ ountry, Several persons were drowned, Panis, Oct. 24—The La Aerite states positively that the secret agreement be- tween France and Russia, “said to have been signed prior to the fetes at Cronstadt, zives details of the terms in accordance with which the nations are to act con- intly should certain contingencies arise.

Loxpox, Oot. Ot. 24. One of the big- st insurance deals in Canada for years has jast been consummated in this city, whereby the London Mutual Fire Insur- ance Company takes over all the rural risks held in Canada by the Agricultural Fire Insurance Company of Watertown, N.Y., who are giving up that class of business in Canada. the .number of risks transferred is $4,500, re resenting

between five and six million dollars. Rey. Arthur Jarvis, of Napanee, Ont., calls the Christian Endeavor Societies

‘Flirtation Leagues or Kissing Endeavor.” He is being called to account.

DAILY EXAMINER °

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

LETTER FROM HON. DANIEL DAVIES,

waterworks, which was published in your issue of Saturday last, [come to the when the citizens of Charlottetown hold of the matter in earnest. of waterwork companies visited our in 1886 and tried to get up a company. I

city

works should be owned and run by the city. Owing to various causes the share-

ed. A mass meeting of citizens was after- wards called to consider the waterworks question and the best method of putting it in operation, whether by giving a monopoly to a company, or be owned by the city. It was resolved at this meeting that it would not be in the interest of the city to give the contract toa company, ond a commit- consisting of Messrs Chas. p almer, Daniel Davies, James Medonald, Dr. McLeod, John Ings, M. P. Hogan, Archibald Ken- nedy and George Beer was appointed to ac- quire information and prepare a draft b * for City Water Works, the same to bes mitted to a future meeting for ap provi al. he committee undertook | the trust repos- ed in them with a determination that their draft bill would be such as to commend itself to the citizens generally. The em- ployment of an expertengineer as well as the appointment of commissioners to con trol the waterworks had, long before, been intelligently advocated by Mr. Macdonald through the press; and now thé whole

principles, which had to be met and over- come; called to their aid Malcolm Macleod, Esq., Q. C., whose valuable suggestions tributed so greatly to the success of the bill. Special praise is due to Messrs. Chas. Palmer, Jas. Macdonald and M. P Hogan, members of the committee, for the

con-

procuring information and furnishing data on which the bill was founded It was unanimously

day of January, 1887. Its through the Legislature lowed, and Measrs. Laird, Kinnon were elected commissioners. The first step taken by the commissioners was the appointment of Mr. Tidd as consult- ing engineer. It is but fair to Mr. Heard to say that it was he who recommended the appointment of Mr. Tidd. corresponding with him re the waterworks. I have no personal knowledge of this, but I have been credibly informed that so. After Mr. Tidd came here, accordinz to Mr. Heard’s version, he accompanied Mr. Tidd and the Water Commissioners on an inspection of the proposed supply, viz., Winter River, Curtis’ Brook, and the watershed in the Royalty. Mr. Heard says, “ After inspecting a

Mr. Tidd said : “Iknow no thing ahout ‘the method by which Mr. obtain water. I have no experience Artesian wells, If Mr. water, I will undertake to maivage the rest.” (The italics are mine.) Now this is a remarkable admission of ignorance on the part of a professional waterworks en- gineer. who had been specially educated | for and trained to his business, and seems incredible. The common belief or im- pression in Charlottetown has been that Mr. Tidd, after viewing the | sources of supply, directed the Commis- } sionera to sink a “test well” where the | water was found, and where our water- works have since been erected. The prin cipal object of the commissioners in en gaging the services of Mr. Tidd was that he might indicate our sources of supply and give an opinion ow Mr. James Mac-

passage

soon after fol

sources of

‘ground water’ could be obtained by the

gang system of driven wells frora the watershed that flow- ed into the North River, near my

old place—Westwood. The mechanica! part of the business, once an ample suppl V ot water had been located, wassimple and could have been carried out by the com- missioners and any ordinary engineer. I presume that it was for the purpose of corrceting what Mr. Heard considered a false impression on the public mind that he told the good people of Summerside that it was he, and not Mr. Tidd, who had located the epot at which to “tap” a sup- ply of spring water for our city.

In the absence of a disclaimer by Mr. Tidd and the sioners of the time (Mr. since), we must assume that Mr. Heard’s version of the story is correct, and give hitn all the credit to which he is entitled for his discovery.

In conclusion, I desire to say a few words relative to the proposed search for water that Mr. Heard, in his lecture, ad- vises the people of Sutnmerside to make. The search has been rendered conmpara- tively easy by the knowledge acquired in Charlottetown. All that the ente rprising people of Summerside have to do is to sink a well or pipe at a point to be indicated by Mr. Heard. If the water rises to the surface and continues to overflow for any length of time, they may be sure that the shaly bed underlying the surface soil is water-carrving, as is the case at the Char- lottetown waterworks; and | the same pum p- ing engine that lifts the water would give the pressure required. If a gathering ground cannot be found in the vicinity of Summerside, the water of which probably rests upon a strata of impervious shale, at no great depth from the surface, the hope of obtaining @ sufficient supply by driven or sunk wells may be abandoned.

Danie! Ch’'town, Oct. 20th, 1894. —_———-- <a _- The public is becoming a little ee sceptical about waterproofed goods, whether for men Or women. Claims have been made which were never substantiated. And at the very best they had a waterproofed look about them which was to often embarrass- ing. It is the distinguishing merit of e riestley’ 's Cravenettes that they are pre- cisely like the same. goods not waterproof- ed. They are absolutely rain proof and yet porous, though there 1s nothing to show the rain repelling quality. Priestley’ 8

Davies.

trade mark “The Varnished Board” will always be found in these goods. Loxpox, Oct. 24.—Advices from Tokio

to the Central News state that the town of Sakata, in the Province of Akita, was | visited by a violent earthquake last even. ing and almost entirely destroyed. ‘Many of the residents of the town were killed and a large number injured.

o-_ —~ It is deemed ‘probable that Mr. R. F. Stupart will succeed the late Prof. Car »- maelas director of the meteorological o:- fice,

Catarrh is a constitutional disease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is 4 constitutional | remedy. It cures catarrh. Give it a trial.

Curling tongs en and’ lamps received to-day by express. Price 10, 15, 20 and 25 cente, —Johnson & Johnson, Druggists.

All-wool Cloth for Ladies and Children’s Ulsters and

Capes.

let that we offer

them

We have made the prices so low on this

without a smile. Every-

thing to tempt you to buy— good goods, good pat-

terns, and the prices—well, just ask to see the goods.

STANLEY BROS.

‘If You Buy Them At Stanley’s They're Good !

buyers the importance

you an immense stock our prices agaiast any

Sir,—In continuance of my letter on the |

time | took | A promoter |

was solicited to take shares, but declined, | as I had come to the conclusion that water- |

holders in the contemplated company fail- | ed to agree and the scheme was abandon-

committee were undivided on these ques- tions. Quite an opposition arose from various quartere to these important |

and then it was that the committee |

active and untiring part taken by them in |

adopted at a mass | meeting in the Market Hall on the 22nd

Kelly and Me- j

He had been |

il was |

Heard proposes to | with |

Heard can yet the |

rrobable j

donald’s forecast, that an amp! le supply of

surviving Water Commi-- | Kelly has died |

We mean FURS, and we would of Quidity. See that you get.

the best—that’s where our stock comes in. of First Quaniry, and all competition.

| STANLEY BROS.

That Joyful

With the exhilarating

health and strength and internal | ness, which follows the use of Figs. is uaknown to the few who have not

progressed beyond the old time medicines | and the cheap subsitutes sometimes offe rd | but never accepted by the well informed.

Feeling. sense of xenewed clean|i- Syrup of

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged | for at the rate often cents per line.

'

Wake : up and see thoee Greenland seal | capes before they all go.—James Paton & Co. 0c26

Great Big Sale of Clothing !—We are determined to reduce our immense stock lof men’s and boys’ clothing, so look out | for bargains Men’s overcoats from $2.75 j}up. The whole stock must be sold for leash. You can get the beet and cheapest clothing on the Island from Prowse Bros, | the Wonderful Cheap Men, o0c26 Furs, Furs.—kurs of every description. Greenland seal capes in all lengths, collars You can buy furs very cheap Weeks & Co, the Peuple’s

0c26 3i

and mutts. from W A Store. drawers, collars,

atock of undershirts, socks, topshirts, cardigan jackets,

See our

ties and cuffs. Also our good, warm

gloves, umbrellas and waterproofs —J as.

Paton & Co. oe 26 Fancy Work,—We have just opened a

large assortment of stamped aad drawn

linens. Also in stock, a full line’of all kinds of fancy silks, art silks, etc, ete.— WaA We ks & Co, the People’s Suge. ss St sets in all the Jeading lines

at J. B. Macdonald & Co. Men’s warm underclothing very cheap B. McDonald & Co. 3i If vou want the best American kerosene } oil, send your can to Beer & Goff’s and | have it filled. o0c25 2i black, brown 024 3i eod

}

New cor | opened to-day |

lat J.

Priestley’s Cravenettes in and navy at Stanley Bros.

60 inches wide, in ‘nts a yard at Stanley 024 3i eod

Union Craveneites, 15 ex

black and navy,

Bros.

Have you seen our magnificent lines of suitin overcoatings embracing all the latest novelties. Also our bats, caps |} and underclothing all at bargains that | will surprise you.—John MeLeod & Co. tf

rs and

—_—

COV GWT ALBAN

“BORER. A GUINEA A BOX." | 2 BOX," 3

‘

coHiag

(Tasteless— Effectual. ) For Sick- Headache, Impaired Digestion, Liver Disorders andg | Female Ailments. |

¢ 4 Renowned all over the World. j 8 Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. §

Ask for Beecham's and take no others, @

PLL

a

e

Insurance Pa

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpeoraL Desparones ro Tue Ecawiner

FRIDAY, OCTOBER

Insure Against Accidents

With

_R BROW aoe CH’TOWN.

night Brady, of Halifax, won the halffand quarter-mile races. Glendenning, of Mone- ton, won the 50 yards’ race, and Johnaton, of St. John, the 220 yards heavily handieapped.

Sports in St. Joba.

Sr. Jouy, Oct. 26. In the sports at the Singer Rink last

Brady was_too

—

Fatal Fire.

Ay esrorp, N.S. Oct. 26. yesterday,

A fatal fire ocenrred here when Holmes Kirkpatrick, cranberry culturist, lost two fine barns filled with fruits, as well as his farming implements, two horses, three cows, etc., and Kdward Moriarity lost his life.

ey

Miss Willard’s “Right Arm’ Gone.

Cuicaco, Oct. 26. Miss Mary Weodbridge, corresponding Secretary of the Women’s Cheistian Tem- perance Union, died suddenly here, Miss Woodbridge is well known as Miss Wil- lard’s “right arm.”

Wonderful Pacing.

Lovisvitie, Oct, 26. Yesterday Fiying Jib and a running mate made an exhibition mile, without a skip, in 2.033, equivalent to 2 minutes on any other track. siieoiici-nitipaiadalii . ‘ . Sir Johr’s Memoirs. Orrtawa, Oct. 26. John Macdonald, pub

The memoirs of” Sir written by Joseph Pope, are to be lished November 22nd.

The Minister of Militia.

Hawirax, Oct. 25.

Th? Minister of Militia will reach Hal- ifax to-morrow evening. linker cadena Boots, Boots —Look at our boots this

evening. Special low prices for Saturday at J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Viste Ace. bee Som Montret.§ ae your boots at J. B. Macdcnald & Soa |TO THE STUDENTS

Hallowe en 1 Supper ee ai Prince of Wales College.

MASONIC TEMPLE

ommpenes ) NY commen

Wednesday Evening, Oct 31, PROCEEDS IN AID Of TEMPLE.

- 50 Cents. —_— *

Gentiemen’'s Tickets, - Ladies

oct26—f m w

COPY RiGuT ae,

We

have now in_ stock beautiful Rings, and also

| some of the newest and nicest

| Silver Novelties, useful ar-

ticles suitable for Wedding

Presents.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERO\ BLOCK.

03 26

That meer- \y ky schaumss sus e 24 your pride ? a7 ig Then don't © ruin if withé inferior ta. bacco. Ose

Vir Tey Paste PLUG CUT.

It will color your pipe in a manner that will nake if an art treasure | And do it. better. than vany other brand.

i

iy 2} ¥ ‘ % Pi

| J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond ; Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

impress on

We offer and back

Weare selling out the balance of our stock of English, Latin and Greek Clas- sies, Students Hume, Chemistry of the Farm, Latin and Greek Dictionaries, etc.,

at greatly reduced prices. This advertise- ment means money, and each and every Student can save money by purchasing College Books and Supplies from us.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,}-

BOOKSELLERS, &c., 187 Queen Square.

Charlottetown, Oct. 25,'1894.

SELL

only

the BEST, which is

Woodill’s German Baking Powder, |

aod you lack/no eustomers to

BUY.

MORTGAGE SALK.

To be sould by Publie Auction, at the Court House in Summerside, on FRIDAY, the Thirtieth day of November next, A. D. 1894, at the hour of Twelve o’clock, noon, under a power of sale contained in a Mortgage, dated the third day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1891, and made between Philip Gain and Elizabeth Gain (his wife) of the one part, and the undersigned, James Barclay, of the other part :—

All that tract of land situate in Lot Eleven, Prince County, adjoining land on the north and south of Thomas Lynch, being the northern moiety of that tract of land, bounded as follows :--Commencing at a stake scc in the west side of the main Wetern Road, in the north-east angle of Jand of Alexander Gillis ; thence west sixty$ three chains fifty links to Lot Ten; thence north nineteen chains eighty links ; thence east forty-eight chains twenty links to the road ; thence to the south-east along said road to the place of commencement, con- iaining one hundred and ten acres, the moiety of which is fifty-five acres.

For further particulars apply to J. Edward Wyatt, Barrister-at-Law, Sum- merside.

Dated this 24th day of October, A. BD. 1894.

JAMES BARCLAY, & oct26—4w law (fri) Mortgagee.

Farm For Sale. |

The subscriber offers for sale his valgatte 4 Farm, per gd o—_ sixt, om. is in good r. ere are six outbut some are mouty built. There are outbatdige one containing six ar amass of dtfferent varie ties of fruit. About one and a half miles from the city. Terms easy.

c. BENOIT.

all |

sept2}—3m dy & wky

PATON

$6.50.

A FACT !-NEVER SUGH BARGIINS BEFO

emarkable Values in the ,

We

are selling more

& CO. We

are selling nearly doi

To-morrow, Saturday, and

We believe we are withir

the Mantle trade has there been such

50 FASHIONABLE JACKES from $2.50 to $4.00. A few samples from $7.00 to $10.00.

JAMES

than double in

26, 1894.

- Mantle Department

FACTS ARE MOST POTENT ARGUMENTS,

our Mantle Department this yeur—J AMES — PATON & CO.

ible in our Fur Department.—JAMES

Evening we will offer to “The Buying Public” 25 Pat.

tern Jackets, all high-grade garments, “collected from the foremost makers in Berlin and England.

from $4.50 és

Higher grades

PATON & a

Want Anything

TILLITIIIII

HJ. M. McLEOD &CO.,

Money Saving Distributers of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 189 QUZEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN. *

1894.

i

October 22,

4J. M. McLEOD & CO.

This Week ?!

HAVE IT lt

KIITKITET

Nrxer} SEZITITITITILEL LIL ITI :

‘POTATOES. ed

This is the year to » ship Potatoes to the United States market. The duty is re-

duced, and the crop throughout the West- | ern and Middle States a ‘failure. Prices | must rule high. Consigoments saicited |

and prompt returns made. Write for par- | ticulars and references to

D. P. LEONARD, l’enn’s Grove, N. J. a Im—ac as 6

_P. 0. Bex 227.

TERPSICHORE HALL,

Creat Ceerge Street. ]

The undersigned respectfully informs | her friends, patrons and the public gener- ally that she will open her Juvenile Class for instruction in Dancing on Thursday, 25th inst., at 4p.m. During this ierm will be taught all the graceful and fashion- able movements known and practised in |

lite society, including the New Oxford | Giametie, Bon Ton and Two-step. E. BURRIS. |

_ octl9—eod tldte wy 2i

Black Diamond Line.

WHAT

'

The SS. COBAN, due here from Montreal on Monday morning, October 29th. a vin p or St. John’s and arbor Grace, Nfid., — North Sydney, carrying horses. cattle and sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates,

For turiher oon as to freight and

passage apply to PEAKE BROS, « “ oct25 ents '

Live Stock at Auction. oa you isa Gem. |

At Upton, West Royalty, on WEDNES- DAY, 31st October, at 2 p. m.: —

Choice Flock of Sheep—Shropshire Ram imported by Government (very su-

rior as shown by his stock), “Ram com, Fat Ewes and Wethers.

Two ‘well bred young Bulls of the best dairy stock, grade Jersey Cow, Guernsey Cow about to calve (a very fine cow).

Toulon Geese. Pekin Ducks, White | Wyandotte and Plymouth Rock Fowls, ete.

octl9—wky 2i

|

i

|

}

O77 pK } dy ats 23 \

No Change

No Change in Prices! |

JEWEL STOVES}

Have No Rival!

Have No Equal!

three hundred happy homes a @ JEWEL, For sale only by

‘ON & CO.,

CITY HARDWABE STORE.

list of using the

Ask for the P. FE. Island now

R. B. NOR’

1894—tu fri

PRUGGIST SAYS

——={ X }

INELL & CHANDLER, ‘The Highland Range bought burn soft com

Charlottetown, Oct. 26,

‘MES SRS. FE?

Sirs,—

Dear

entirely, and find the Range economical

in fuel and perfect in every respect,

A S, JOHNSON,

Charlottetown, October 26, [894—m w f

oe ee So coc? or

Popular Prices in Boots for Fall |

GOFF BROS’

Three thousand dollars’ worth of SOLE LEATHER ; also, New

JUST RECEIVED.— BOOT TOPS from England.

Charlottetown, October 24, 1894—m

‘When Selecting a Jacket or Cape

you do not want a bargain so much as to be svrrep; you want a stylish, serviceable garment, well made and good fitting, at a reasonable price.

forte, but we cannot hel Mantle Department.

Boasting is not our extolling the merits of our e know that we have the lalest

and best, and in it you will find Assortment, Quality, Style, Fit, Finish and Workmanship,

STANLEY BROS.

Soft French, Hard Twisted Coatings, Scotch and

it Sh AP mtd

BOOT FACTCRY.

—{x) ps

GOFF BROTHERS.

wf

—

(1,000 Yards

‘Navy Dress Serge. Here’s where you get good, hard wear, combined with warmth and fashion. Different weaves ix this

of England. The ae ice starts for all- wool double at 25 cents a yard, vonderfully effective cloth the money; 34, 43, 50. 60, 75, 82 and 98 cents f each other up, and make a range complete ani gene eus in assortiaent.

STANLEY — 4