ee

_—— oe oe

oo a i 2 -- 4 wee

7

+

=

THE DAILY EXAMINER :

THE DAILY BXAMINER, |

JANUARY 4,

[Sto

THE =F RANCO-BRAZIL ANB CISPUTE

I pu t ry and tl tof Bra x cinsive re Ama n Riv But t} i States has not yet ered Phe B H ald gives tk i wing ACK yf the controversy

“When the treaty of 1815 restored to France the te rritory ot Gu ana, which Portugal had seized in 1506, a mixe icom n was Pg Ans 08 nted to otady tt ques tion di spt uted bo rderlan But the commission never met, a ste, ta L841, France @ knowle le< i Bra 1 as the leg ti- mate beir of all the rights of Portugal, the treaty between the two Pp wer was based on the principle of reciprocal non-action as to the territory in , spute This agree meut, however, was not respected by Brazil. It established north of the Aracuay the military colony of Pedro

annexed ther

S60 it

II... ana in

of the territory known as the di-trict of Apurema. ln 1887 a new turn was given to the controversy by a hostile movement on the part of a Fren hman,. Jules Gros, Pia wal oa ‘ '. :

who declared the lisy uted territory a re- public, under the title of Independent

] ; } t« )

Guiana, had himself elected presiaen and

The situa 1890-91 by

Canon}. ated in

his capital at

set up was further csmp)

tion

the seizure of Mapa by a Brazilian ex peditionary force, and the formation in that district of a colony known as Ferreira Gomez. Another Brazilian expedition marche lim ls 92 from the bar ks of the An ee e which is

‘ ‘ain med by France as the western boundary of the terr:tory in dispute Then on the 15th of May last, the sangu skirmi oh | vetween tee command of Brazilian Cabral ant the French under Captai in Lunier.” Why do not Presi jent

his Secretary interfere in The Monroe dectrine, if applica

ci ame, nary the

Clevelaud and

this

dispute.

ble to the

Venezuelan difficulty, is applicable also to this. $$ 90 8 6 > — SITUATION IN SOUTH AFRICA

Uvr despatches regarding the « ompli. gations of the South African difficulty are deci he ily must be taken with a gsain hard to

has for coming to

even though they

It is

reason Germany

interesting oF Sait. good

see what

the help of the Boers

Great Britain is not attacking these pec

ple, and does

But many men of

not wart to attack them.

Engiish birth have set

tled in the country for the purpose of de eral wealth. Thev

veloping its great min

are perfectly willing, as we understand t! matter, io become citizens of the republic upon the conditions that ‘ Britishers” be- come citizens of the United States, viz,

that they shall have a vote and voice in

the government of the country in which This privil some of them have, in wish of the Mother Country, unsuccessfully resorted to arms. that wealth producers of South Africa. they

they live. ege is denied, and

opposition to the foolishly and It is to the Last year, according to the reports, took of gold out of

be understood these men are

forty million dollars’ worth the Their enterprise and en-

ergy are shown in other parts of the coun-

tand mine.

try, and they haveopened mines inthe North

as wel! as in the South. These men peti-

tion and protest against being excluded

from the government and being governed by Boer huutsmen and farmers. the Boer government, it has been explain- divided into two “The tir-t

and those

Under

ed, the citizens are

classes, a first and a second.

inciudes the old families who

rendered service in the war with Britain.

Other citizens are ranked of the second class until qualified by twelve years’ d-nce to be admitted to the President is class burgbers, as are also the members of the Second Legislature.

Thus, the highest ¢

resi-

The

first.

elected by the first

Chamber of the

lass of citizens, few

though they are in number, have

of legislation, and practically Upper House

and the President, they can defeat all

contro govern the

ountry, as, through the

en-

actments in which the will of the second- class burghers, which finds some expression In the Lower House,

may chance to be uppermost.”

Sach a government is an oligarchy. Under

such a government the free-born men

from Great Britain do not care to live

Hence their rest of the orders of the

lessness and discbedience British

The population and wealth of

Government. Johannes burg —reporied to have been given to the the greater

flames—are now made up for g part by these new residents who are strug gling for afree government, such as Great Britain and the United States afford. rn eee

—Ata meeting held in Montreal, dur ing the recent campaign, the Minister of Public Works (Mr. Guimet) said regard ing the school question :

“Standing here as a French-Cenadian aad a a Catholic, IsayI am sure we shall be grauted every ‘liberty allowed to the humb‘est citizen of the Dominion by the constitution passed by the Imperial Parlia ment. Iam here to express my belief | that my people will be granted all thet the | constitution aliows us ; outside of that we claim nothing. I wish it understood that when Sir Mackenzie proposes to restore certain rights which have been declared to belong to the Cathslic minority of Mani toba, it is not proposed to interfere with the rights of the majority. We claim nothing that would impair the rights and priviledges that belong to the majority of Manitoba. (Applause.) We do not wish that the present school law should be dis turhed in one idota; the Public Schools shall remain as they are. A.] we ask is that the very modest~Catholic m nority shall be given the right to form, wherever sufficient numbers warrant it, a schco! municipality, elect their own trustees and | have their own teachers on one condition, | that the education imparted shall be of the same standard and of the same efficiency and under the same control as the public | schools.” j

'

The St. George, N. B., correspondent of |

the St. John Sun, writing on the 30tb ult.,

says: Rev. A. H. Lavers is now comfort— ably settled in the Baptist parsonage,

which has been put in good shape for him and his family.

LADIES’ UNDERWEAR.

Vests, Short and'Long Sleeves, in all sizes.

Drawers and Tights, all grades and sizes, Combination Suits, all sizes, in heavy and light makes. Children’s Vests and Combinations, all sizes

STANLEY BROTHERS.

cl est part i

| Wash., last week.

; rooms,

- es

NOTES AND COMMENTS

We should like, says the know how far Mr. Laurier is responsib ake for this sudden move on the | part of

Manitoba Gi yvernment. aiso lil t way is . we circum: and it looks very much as if the chool question were being played with for party adv antage But the Globe on Tuesday last again n appealed for acommis sion with the view to getting rid of the dis- | turbing quéstion, The British Admiralty have issued a ¢ reular letter to all Commacders-in-Chief |

commanding officers of ships, inform New Uniforms Act in tne follow “ Tf any pei- in Her Majesty’s naval or without Her Maj « form of any of tho-ze appearance vyiment other

uch uniform, in

and g them that tie udes

le ing section :

son not serving military forces wears, ty’s permission, the un : 1

or any dress having the

forces, or bearing any of the ze al or

listin of any or under such to bring contemp

employs any other

ctive marks such a@ manner, circum stamces, as to. be likely | upon that uni person so to wear that he shall be liable on summary Conviction to a fine not exceeding £10, or to imprison ment for a term not exceeding one month.”

—Mail and Empire: McShane is a typ vical Libera] statesman of the new school. He is an embodiment of the liberality of mind and of the cleanness of the party as Mr. Laurier has reconstituted it. Narrow in the extreme, and corrupt to the core, he comes“to the front with the special en dorsement of the leader to represent before us all the principles for which his party stands. It is a bad state of affairs when a federal party tecomes sectional; it is worse still when its leadership is in the bands of men who are notoriously and hopelessly corrupt. The drift, as devel- yped so far, as less by the movements in Ontario than by the di sgrace to Canada into which Montreal Centre has been, for the moment, led, points to a severe battle in the near® future to save the Dominion

form, or

dress,

uniform or

from the »possible evils into which the Mercier brigade will, unless we are alive

to our interests, pirupge us,

—The Week: The Monroe doctrine can not be made applicable by the Government of the United States tothe Venezuelan boundary dispute There has been no forcible increase by Great Britain of her territorial posses-ions on this continent. The district in dispute bas for years past been in peaceable possessien of England and has enjoyed the benefit of her juris- diction and protection. No arguments, good or bad, can affect the claim of effect ive and long-established possession. The territory within what is known as Sir Robert Schomburgh’s line is absolutely an intezral portion of British Guiana. British Guiana includes,as it did under Datch rule, the whole territory up to the water- shed of the Essequibe. With respect to the western districts, which have not yet been practically aunexed by British enter- prise, England is prepared to go to arbitre~ tion, and has been prepared to do 80 fur many years. The London Times is right when it say* that the mass of the Venez uelan popalation know little and care less about the district in dispute, but their national vanity is played upon by a brood of speculators and their hopes are encour- aged by the tall talk of the American jimgoes.

AN INTERESTING COMPARISON

The following comparison of tke British end United States navies is interesting at the present juncture:

Ironclads, battleships and coast defence

7

Ships

I lcs ee United, States......... C cissiuaaialee caudal Cae

Cruisers and steel ites,

Great Britain.. ae .-138

United Reins. beevectssae ae Despatch vessels, gun vessels, gunboats

and c:mposite sloops.

CEPT TRIB eo oie cc chesens lipeveceoessoineot 101

United States......... pela uebeik in cckacaias 6 Torpedo =

Great Britain. bpepibtaed Wass fibanseie, ae

United States aa mee

Torpedo me -stroyers 5 (of 2 28 iene — ,. I Nc 2

Oe ' First-class ienpsile iin

re it a in 95

Re es eee 2

A plea-ing agitation will shortly fill the minds of the ladies touching new costumes. Nothing better can be obtained than a Cravenette. In a variety of shades, it makes up a¢ a smart costume or wrap, or cloak, if need be, while it is at the same time absolutely impervious to rain or dust. It is rainprouf, and yet as porous a4 any other dress material, so that it is free from

the objections of the rubber goods. Cravenette in Navy, Myrtle, Brown,

Grey, Castor and Biack, the ideal dress goods for spring and summer. Save mo- ney in wear, while it guarantees a distin- gue appearance. 2&6 “ae és Tue Sraytey left Pictou at half-past

one,

>

Deatu or Nitanus.—Patrick Dogherty of Sussex lost his valuable black mare,

that the city of Halifax will require $354,. 261 to be raised by assessment this year, an increase of $37,088 over the amount raised in the year which has just closed.

Wayr 4 Warer Scepty.—The Mayor of the town of Springhill, has called a public meeting to consider the question of water works, or at leasta water supply for fire purposes. The meeting is to take place next Monday.

Hocker Leacve. is has a hockey league of five clubs. The games will be played under the rules of the M. P. A. A. and the clubs forming the league are mem- bers of that associatien. The offside game will be played.

enema

Lear Year.—This is leap year, and the New York Herald offers a prize of $100 to the womar who furnishes the best answer to the question: How far may a woman

go to encourage aman to propese mar- riage ? Es Sro.e «4 Bary —A new record was es-

Adams County, They stole a big barn belonging to the county auditor, pulling it

tablished by thieves in

| down during the night, leading it on ; wagons and hauling it to parts un- | known.

Citizens’ Leacur—A full meeting of the Citizens’ wengne will be held in their Y. M. ©. A. Building, on Monday evening. All aaa who signed cards for the formation of this organization are re-

' quested to be present for enrolment.

Nitanus, on Thursday night, by inflam-} mation.—St. John Sun. cus cuales Ixoreasep Assessmext.—It is stated

}

Week, to |

| | |

co OPERATIVE PORK PACKING.

Tne proposition to pat the swine indus- v ia this Province on oe of the e basis as dairying has been received 1 general approval from the farmers. vey all say that it is what is required to enable them to utilize the by-products of the dairy, and their farms by using a considerable part of the growth of their fields at home, instead of shipping oate, potatoes and turnips at low prices. The late speeches of the Dairy Com- missioner, Prof. J. W. Robertson, show that the Dominion Government are alive to the neceasity of fostering the dead meat business in something the same way that they have encouraged the dairy industry. The Dairy Superintendent in this Prov ince is willing to lend his energies to starting the enterprise; and is sending out circulars to the patrons of the aeveral cheese factory Companies to ascertain what quantity of swine will be available next season, These circulars will supply data, when they are Causcad at the ap nual meetings in January, of what raw material in the wav of fattened lve hogs can be obtained. The next thing that will be requ red is the formation of a joint stock company to supply the plant neces eary tor putting up hams, bacon, ro'led shoulders and lird in the most perfect manner, so tLat, when placed on the Eng lish market it will bring the highest price. As has been pointed out before, this enter- prise is in the interest not only of the far- mers. but also of the business men and capitalists of the Province. If the far- mers make money, all classes will be ben efi:ted thereby. Here'ofo e too miny busi ness men considered their whole stady should consist of how they could get money from the farmers. Now that idea must be supplemented, on the part of bus iness men, with projects of how money ean be put in the pockets Of the farmers, for unless the farmers obtain remuonera- tive papment for their labor, they cannot pay for their wants. Formerly the prin- cipal duty of a government consisted in the preservation of peace, the opening of good means of communication, and the re- gulation of the finances of the country. While those duties are still incumbent on the Government, to encourage aud foster the trade of the country and the well-being of tle people by all such proje cts as need developmeat is now acknowledged as part of itsduty. The Dominion Government recognize that fact. Thev have been alive to their responsibility in thisrespect. By the protection of manufacturers, the the encouragement of dairying, and the es- tablishment of improved means of com- munication with other countries, the present Government have done a great deal for the benefit of the people of Canads. Notwithstanding tie objection of the Liberal party and press to the policy of the Dominicn Government, and despite the fact that they sneer at the fostering system that has been alopted, the people of Canada recogn ze_ the wiedew of the several steps that have been taken for their benefit. Bat while the Dominion Government are willing to lead their as- sistance in developing the resources of the country, it is necessary furdhe people to do their part. This they have shown their wi.Jingness to do in this [-land since the dairy industry was started. What is now wanted‘is for the people to take hold

to enrich

of the pork p:cking industry with the game enthusiasm they have shown in cheese and buttter making. Let every

cheese factory company open a stock list for acentral pork-packing establishment and send to Mr. Dillon as soon as possible the amount they will subscribe if such an

establishment is started. Put into his hands the information as to what they will do, and if they subscribe as hearti'y

indu-try, getting

as they have done in the dairy there will be little difficulty in capitalists to supply the balance required. There isno doubt about the profitable nature of the enterprise. A sum sufficient to cover the cost of manu- facturing and marketing the finished pro- duct will be cheerfully contributed by the farmers, when they know that their doing so wil give them a certain market at greatly improved prices forall the swine they feed. By-utilizing the offal. that is now to a greatextent wasted, the cost 0% manufacturing will be reduced to a low figure, and the fact that the farmers will receive the proit male, after allowing a fair rate of interest to the stockholders, will encourage them to heartily support the enterprise. The writer, during the present session of Parliament at Ottawa will endcavor to obtain for the readers of Tue Examiner such information respect- ing the business as can he had. He is satisfied that the feeding of swine can be made profitable for the farmers when properly managed. Besides that there is no enterprise that can be so quickly taken hold of by the poorer class of agriculturists. The man who is struggling on a poor farm to feed anid clothe his family is the one that requires help. The wealthy farmer can help him self, can make money with the present system; but it is very different with those on run out farins whose average crop whep sold does not bring $100 incash. If those men could be induced to feed a greater part of their raw preducts, in a few years their land would be enriched, their debts would be paid and they wou d have com- forts that now are unattainable. I tru-t that this enterprise will be agitated until euccess is attained. If any one objects to the project let him do ro in the press; but do not let the covert sneer be o only argument used against it. 0, A + ei Se if it won't work a miracle,

Thousands have been benefited by Wi'- son’s celebrated Invalid’s Port. While it soothes, it strengthens; while it makes a pleasant drink, it at the same time builds

up the run-down system. For Wilson’s Invalids’ Port is a fine old generous

wine, full bodied, which is guaranteed to make blood, and to ald a new feeling of streng'h and hope to the hypochondriac. It is a great deal more valuable than the ordinary tonics, for while it sharpens tie appttite it at the same time has the power to make new flesh and muscles. All over the conntry, this wine is in demand, re- placing many of the worthless uostrums, which have been impudently called tonics and blood makers. A big bracing tonic. So'd by all dealers at $7.50 per case of 12 quart bottles, half case $4 or 75 cents per

bottle. Address—Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital Street, Montreal. 246. —_—- B+ © 4 — Encianxp’s Great Orrence. — Senator

Lodge’s speech on the Venesvela question lays bare the great offence of England, re- marks the St. John Sun. The empire has naval stations at Trinidad, St. Lucia, Jamaica, Honduras, Bermuda, Halifax and other places. There are likewise fortified ports on the Pacific. If Great Britain had not displayed bad taste by holding on to these and othe estates, the Monroe doctrine would apparently have required no action int] the present case.

Stamp Plates just 5 opened at McMillan & Hornebys.

Plates fur painting now in at McMillan & Hornsby.

Before stock taking—We are giving some slaughter prices on Jadies’ as rackan and cloth jackets; a few ladies’ felt hats, trimmed, for 50 cents; ratrimmed for 25 cents, at J. B. Macdonald & Co’e,

t

‘lege

’ business day.

School Books, College Books Exercise Books Scribbling Books, Note Books,

Pens,

Foolscap, Inks, and all School

Pencils, Ncte Paper, We aim to’keep

‘hool and Col-

and Requisites,

Requisites. everything in &¢ Books always lowest

and sell at

price

GRO. CARTER &

Booksellers, &e.

00,

Charlottetown, Jan. 4, 1896.

PEOPLE TALK ABOUT

What is Business, And How to do Businsss, ete.

IS THIS BUSINESS? If we can’t use you as well, can’t give you as good goods, as great an assortment,

as good prices as anv other swre, we can 1 ask you to deal with us.

BUT WE CAN!

our part.

A.W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN ee jan4

FURNITURE

We are instructed by Rev: Wm. Ham; lyn, Rector of St. Paul’s Church, to self by Auction, atthe Rectory, on MONDAY? January 13th, commencing at 11 o’clock +

This is not cant on

His Household Furniture, consisting of Drawing Room, Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture, a Piano, an- Organ and other valuable articles. See haud- bills.

This Farniture it nearly new, in excel- lent condition, and must be sold, as the owner is about to return to Lngland.

Terms cash,

A. McNEILL & CO.,

jan4 Auctioneers.

Many Happy New Years.

REDDIN BROS.

offer

balance of their Walking Sticks, Pipes in Cases, etc., at cost for

the

Perfumes,

next two days.

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office. dec30

Shake ! Shake ! Shake !

Give us your hand while we wish you a Merry, Merry Christmas. At this season you surely want something in our line. What’s the matter with a pair of Skating Boots (beauties), Hockey Boots, Over-hoe, or a pair of nice Slip- pers ? These are very suitable for Christmas Presents. Our prices are away down on these goods.

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

WATCH THIS SPACE!

Price of Music | Box To-day, $45.00.

We put this fine Box in our window (n the 30:h ult., at the regular price, $50.00. We taxe ove dollar off the price each

decl9

Call and hear any one of the eight tunes you like,

E.W. TAYLOR

CAMERON BLOCK,

jan4

JANUARY

SATURDAY,

TELEGRAPHIC,

SpxoraL Desrparones ro tHe Examiner

TROUBLE IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Wild and Conflicting Rumors,

Dr. Jameson Said to be Shot,

Reported Burning of Johannesburg.

Alleged German Interference.

Lonpow, Jan 4.

The fact thatthe telegraph wires in South Africa are devoted to government work s nce the trouble in Transvaal, and the fact that no private cable messages have been received from South Africa for four days, led to the circulation of all kinds of ramors regarding the situation in the South African republics and the-fate of the British invaders‘of that country.

Que of these reports has it that Dr. Jameson was shot by his captors; another that the Ullanders in Johannesburg had risen against the Boer government and given the city over to the flames. What truth there is in these stories it is impossi- ble now to ascertain. It mav_ be the re- port of the shooting of Dr. Jameson is true. If he had been tried by a court martial and convicted, there is scarcely a doubt that execution would promptly fol- low the passing of the sentence.

Sympathy With the Boers, Ber.ix, Jan. 4, Cslis have been issued in Hamburg, Cologne and Berlin for a mass meeting to be held on Monday to express public sym- pathy with the Boers. The kmperor had a conference with Prince Hohenlohe yes- terday, prior to His Majestw’s sending a cablegram of congratulation to President Krugers. Money for the Boers, HamburG, Jan. 4.

It is reported that the colonial secretary has placed 300,000 marks at the disposal of Dr. Carl Peters, the German Commis- sioner in East Africa, for the purpose of organizing an expedition to help the Boers.

Germans en the Move, Lonpox, Jan. 4. A despatch from Berlin says that the German cruiser Condor has been ordered to proceed to Dalazoa Bay, East Africa. Lonpoy, Jan. 4. All the morning papers comment harsh- ly on Germany’s interference in the Transvaal affair.

A WELL-T0-D0 MONTREALER Leaves $20,000 to Charities,

Moxrreat, Jan. 4. The estate of the late Senator Murphy ia valued al $359,000 and is divided eqnal- ly amongst his widow ani ‘five children, wit 1 $20,000 for charities.

Trade and Navigation Returns.

Orrawa, Jan. 4.

The trade and navigation returns for the past fiscalyyear, ending June 30th last, show the aggregate trade to be $224,420,- 485, a reduction of,$1,500,000 on the pre- vious year. Trade with the West Indies had, however, increased $1,500,000 and with Australia $100,000. With China and Japan it is stationary and with Newfound land there was _a talling off of $500,- 000.

Nites from the Capital.

Orrawa, Jan. 4.

Premier Whiteway, of Newfoundland, was in conference with Sir Mackenz e Bowell yesterday, when the question of the smuggling and seizure of the New- foundland vessel off the Labrador coast was discussed. The confederation ques- tion also cropped up.

An order was issued yesterday for the transfer of Shortis, the Valleyfied mur- derer, to St. Vincent penitentiary.

Bank du Peuple.

Moyrreat, Jan. 4 The report of the commiitee appointed to look into the affairs of the Banque du Peuple was made public yesterday and is b.d enough. The capital, $1,209,009 and the rest, $600,000, were found to be all gone. and there is a deficit of $338,000.

Blood and nerves are closely related. K: ep the blood pure with Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla and you will not be nervous.

Saturday Attractions at Carters Book- s‘ore. A great supply of good literature, the news stand is loaded withthe latest magazines and pew.

Wre Offer A Big Lot

of Fruits, Nuts, Table Raisins, Candy, Syrups and Cordials for New Year’s.

Fresh Goods !

| | Nice Assortment !

Fine Prices ! Try a bottle of Jamaica Cordial—just the thing or New Year callers.

Yece=F resh Ground Coffee.

SANDERSON & CO.

CASH GROCE3S. eec30

Soy Wanted.

Aw apprentice to learn the Job Printing trade at this office. Must have a fair elucation. Apply at

THE EXAMINER OFFICE,

jant

ee

4, 1896.

LEAP YEAR PROPOSALS

—— ee L

The Cirls’ Last Chance for Eight ‘Years to

get a Boa!

We are selling our Feather Boas cheap

for cash this p. m. 30¢., 50c

JAMES PATON

IVC

, $1.00.

CARRYING FIRE INSURANCE

is like putting $1,000 of another man’s money into the bank to your credit for a cont!ngency. Failing to carry it is like staking your whole business on an un- certain game.

E. R. BROW,

Insurance Agent. Office, Brown’s Block

A Little Shoe Talk.

Next summer

we are going to sell

the celebrated Slater Shoe for Men exclusively,— that is for fine wear.

For spring we have bought an immense lot, more than we have room for.

We will tell you about these later.

In the meantime

we have a lot of other makes in stock. These we have decided to clear out at once. Low prices will do it.

Well! here goes!

Commencing to-day,

you can have them at almost your own price. Don’t miss this chance.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.,

Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributors.

Charlottetown, January 4, 1895.

i

Ny Time |

sins

To secure Largains in Foot- wear. We are ciosing out

broken lines at very low prices. From this time ou: we will give some etartlinz bargains in soots ard Shoe, “ Cheap Shoe Store

‘RK. JOST, 133 QUEEY ST.

Two Doors Below Prowse Bros. dec27— dy

A Nice Assortment

‘neal iia

‘Pictures and Picture Moulding

| JUST GPENED.

PICTURES FRAMED

AT SHORT NOTICE.

Good Werk !

McMillan & Hornsby,

SELLERS & STATIONERS.

Low Irices!

BOOK

° eo Jato

Geese Feathers.

AIGHEST PRICE paid for all Geese

Feathers.

JOHN NEWSON

Scott's, Miller's, Puttner’s, Lyman’s. Milburn’s, D. & L.,

Liver Oil.

Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil.

ALSO—Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil, Maltine and Cod Jiver Oil,

Best Norway Cod

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

UNDERCLOTH ING These We Have

nD mien

TOP SHIRTS

EXCELLENT YALUE AT.

D.A. BRUCE'S.

Charlottetown, December 28, 1895—dy

And More, Too!

|

Dede. abs -

‘ Piles of Hemlock Boards,

’ iots of Spruce Boards,

i Plenty of Pine Bards,

: W hips of 2 and 3 inch Hemlock,

; Abundanse of Stndding and Scantling, , Heaps of Cedar and Spruce Shingles, | Thousands of Cedar Fosts, Quantities of Laius, Palings, cte.

'

i ° ‘11 TD

(Get Qur Pr-ces. It Will Pay You. |

‘ieee

JAMES BARRETT,

| CONNGLLY i WJARP. jau3

Women’s Felt Slippers,

30 CENTS A PAIR,

AT

GOFEH BROTHERS’

Cha: lottetown, January 4, 1896—246

OUR STOCK

includes the product of the best manufacturers on both sides of the

It

water.

is unapproachable

in

Assortment, Quality and Low Price.

STANLEY BROTHERS

CRN.

oe

€