.

THE

THEDAILY BKAMINER.

NOVEMBER 239, (89

SEA MANURES-

I ARMERS iI' y aR eta have c¢ ta vy an advantage ovet se living more | and ; o a ty with which th may ‘ very valuabi yanures ! *a. These ar Ke not sea w e grass) and refuse of lobster | fa s. This la nanure is made up, as is well know from the tail and claw |} s 4 xiv of the lobster. The body] < ste contains an appreciable an ga atter, wh e shells 8 } I ne. Lobst ractories are A g Oa ne of the Island on an a thr or four n s «part | coast s N ‘ Ss s, New B swick and Cape Breton are als lotted with these factories It may ti € seen ‘ 1¢ va 3 |} diact very a Une draw back a ‘ wi ers aré en unable to take advant age of this manure, is the fact that tne fac t 3 are s perated in M Ay an j June, at W farmers are so busy 1 a v 1 ¢ a) s Ww en Y e 2 ar Spi y se j The fa ea sel] the refuse at quite reasonable prices, usually 12 cents pe a It has objectionable features, for if 5 ( eadows in early Spring, horses and cattle will not eat the hay. The best way, probably, is to compost the shells as drawn from the factory and “put out” the

wwine fall ng as atopdressing on

or spr

wheat to be seeded to grass. Four years

ago we collected shells for a furtnight,

composted them with road-side clay, and

the following spring top dressed a fall plowed meadow with the compost. The factory at that time was getting from

» 2 . iovsters per day.

about 154,

twelve to fifteen thousand

We therefore got the refuse of

iovosters.

This amount, composted,

made six hundred loads of very rich man-

wing splendid results on the wheat

ure, sii

crop. This involves, however, a consider-

is ; . able amount of Jabor, and where Jabor is

high there may te some doubt that it

pays. A much easier method is now practised with very good results, though probably wasteful—drawing the shells

right out to the fields and spreading them This is May and

June, when the factories are in operation,

quite thinly. done in

snd the dressing is allowed to lie till fall, when the field is plowed down for wheat

and seeded to clover. One must have a

clear field to manage in this way. If so applied on astubble or pasture, it is found that the fertilizer will give a very percep- tible impetus to the grass, but cattle are A field

very dainty about eating it. came

under the notice of the writer £that was managed in this way and plowed in the fall. The follewing season the ficld was

n wheat, and yielded from the two and one-half acres seventy-five bushels of prime grain! It was previously in poor

condition--in fact it had never been man-

ured. The farmer sowed clover with the wheat, which aleo was a splendid stand; many plants were in bloom before the

wheat wascut. There is sometimes such a rush at the factory for the shells that it

is difficult to get any, those who are favor-

amount i

| ible places

| living near such places do

as

salt in the kelp giving added moisture, or the presence of a large amount of potash

and soda,—for it is-certain that, though a |

nitrogenous manure, kelp contains a large |

of potash, which is the favorite leguines and ‘also for potatoes,

manure for

It is to be regretted that many thousands

of loads of this valuable manure are wasted

, | annually by being washed up in inacess

There are some coves and

eddies that are filled with kelp the year

round. It is also notorious that farmera

not often ap-

preciate the mine of wealth lying at their

| doors, aa evidenced by the tons of it allow-

oy : : led to accumulate untouched.

- __om + —

NOTES AND COMMENTS

—An interesting discovery has been made in London that will please loy-ers of Charles Weeley’s verse In a pile of

papers at the Conference office, City road, many unpublished hymus and poems in Wesley's handwriting have been found Many of the poems are political, and relate

to the American revolutior

-Advices from the west state that snd

is even yet, at this late date, being put upon our roads in the vicinity of Egmont Bay. As there is no election this year we must conclude that this is being ‘lone in return for services rendered at the bye- election held there lasi year. Or perhaps itis necessary to get rid of the public money even if it has to be borrowed from

the banks.

-——Canada creamery butter is getting a hold on the English market. In the week before last there was exported from Can- ada to England 5,556 packages, the total for the season up to date being 57,000 packages, as against 30,318 last vear, so that the exports have nearly doubled. W hat is still more satisfactory is that this increase in volume is accompanied by an advance in prices.

—Twenty-three years ago, Dr. Grant, in lecturing in Halifax on the Great Lone Land; said that although. he was an old man, he expected to live long enough to see Manitoba yield 20,600,000 bushels of cereals. Some of his hearers looked upon the remark as very foolish; and one news- paper made fun of him as a paid hack of Sir John Macdonald. The yield tor this year has been estimated at fifiy or sixty million bushels.

—In connection with last week's export of gold from New York, resulting in a re- duction of the gold reserve to about $82, 000,000, the New York Journal of Com- merce declares that “‘with both the bankers and the merchauta of foreign countries the American to-day stands, discredited, aad has to settle his foreign debts with a promptness scarcely ever before experieuc- ed.” affairs for the people of the United States to consiler. There is no occasion for al- arm, but the necessity of a salutary meas- ure of currency reform is becoming daily mors apparent.

—Itis remarked by an esteemed ex- change that while the exports of Canadian cheese to Great Britain have goue on in- creasing by leaps and bounds, those of the United States have been decreasing at the same rate. Secretary Morton, of the De- partment of Agriculture at Washington, says in his annual report that the United States trade with Britain shows a serious falling off in cheese, and that on the British market the make of the United States ranks lowest in quality and price. Yet it is not so many years ago since we were envying the cheese buseniss the United Siates did with Britain. Most of that business has now passed into our hands. Weare now envying Denmark’s big butter sales to Britain. We may be able to rival! it in an equally short time.

According to the Montreal Herald, “Hon. Mr. Laurier’s utterances leave no doubt as to where he and his followers’

the bulk. Were the shells obtainable in midsummer

ites of the factory-men getting 80 a3 to apply them on hay land as soon as the hay

Ce yuld De

later so that they epread on stubble or

was cul, or potato land for spring crops, this manner of util- and

izing the shells would be light pro-

fitable. Were the shells ground fine by some process they would be very valuable and convenient of application.

Kelp, the other manure spoken of, is a free gift of the sea, and is obtained in every cove along the coast, in the fall and spring after storms. It grows on rocks

The st

and when the wind char

On the bottom of the sea "ps

start it, ges it is piled in the form of winrows, above high tile, in the coves and indulations of the coast. Some years little, if any, is washed ashore on account of the formation of sand bars some short distance from the shore. Again collect kelp much better

Fome coves

than others. It is found to be an excel-

lent mauure for potatoes, and not only, this, but potatoes manured with kelp is much safer against the ravages of the bug. There is no manure that will grow such clover. Itis not, however, a manure in the se for its ac- tion 18 more of a stimulant to the soi]. It is doubtful if farmers have yet discovered

the best way of applying it.

nse of barnyard maosure,

If obtained ;

in the fall of the year, excellent results are

found by spreading the kelp o1 the

stubble, plowed or not, to be plowed under

for potatoes in the spring. But land man-

ured with kelp for potatoes wil! not give a |

paying crop of wheat afterwarde, unless manured again with farmyard manure or compost. The effect of kelp is to stimu- late the land to give all, ieaving nothing rn } Is i,

in the land fur the next crop. If, however, Kelp is applied to the wheat aod powed under and seeded with clover, an

crop,

excellent crop of clover may reasonably be expected,

Not long

1g agO we manured a six-acre ield with this fertilizer. for wheat, seed- ing the whole field The land | was new, only two crops had been taken from it. Half of the field which was kelp- fine crop of wheat; ng no kelp only medium

to ¢ lover.

ed gavea the part

hay But the |

point to be noted ia the clover. The part

kelped gave such a heavy crop the follow

ing year that it was only with great diffi-

culty it could be cut, while the part of}

the field unmanured yielded no clover of | @ny account, This is not a solitary in- Stance of the beneficial results of kelp on

ie clover Why a field Jmanured |

with it will give a big crop of clover, ri for which it was applied, and

|

!

| the clover plant. the crop

give no other, is certain], for scientists to solve,

@ conundrum Whether it is the i

ae

Reversible

stand on the Manitoba School Question,” To this the Montreal Gazette replies that Mr. Laurier’s utterances do not exactly do all that is claimed for them in the above sentence; but they are helped out by what others do and say. Mr. Laurier standa on the fence, afraid to come down. Mr. Greenway and Mr. Martin are on the Man- itoba side, declaring that Manitoba muat be left alone. A number of Mr. Laurier’s Quebec followers are on the Roman Cath- olic side, demandiug that Mr. Greenway and his Government and Legislature shal! have their wishes over-ridden by Parlia- ment, no matter what the consequences are. It is necessary to consult a variety of authorities to discover where Mr. Laur- ier and his followers stand. They are not ail in one place.

ST. PETFR’S PENNY READINGS,

Turse were in every respect successful. Philharmenic Hall was crowded, the readings geod, the music excellent, the home-made candy wholesome, while the accompanying im p-o- visations of Mr. Eruest Earle were a capital feature of the entertainment. Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., was unfortunate- ly absent, but his place was well supplied by Mr. Harrison Carvell, who has at once taken ahigh position among the number of our amateur readers. The readings of Miss Bessie Brown and Miss Enid McLean were, it is needless t» says, exceedingly well given and very interesting. & respect to the musical part of the programme it may be said that the opening piano duet of Mrs. J. R. Brecken and Miss May Dodd was very skillfully rendered and that it pre- pared the audience for the beautiful song so well, #0 perfectly, rendered by Miss Minnie Moore. Miss Benoit’s sweet voive too was heard with great pleasure, not- withstanding the fact that she is suttering from a coli, and Miss Sullivan delighted the appreciative andience. There was a tone of regret in Mr. F.deC. Davies’ splendid song, which we feel eure was re- ciprocaied by many who knew ‘hat they were listening to his voicefor the last time. We need hardly add that the cornet slo ty Mr. Major Galbraith and the violia solo by Mr. Vinnicombe were particulariy notable features, while the “Woodland Serenade,” eung by Mrs. George Hodgson accompanied by Mies Josie Smith on the mandolin and Mr. Watson on the piano, made an sppropriate finale to an exceptionally good amateur eutertainment. Almost every nuwiber on the programme was encored, and the remark of the chair- man, Rev. James Simpson, that all pres- sent ought to be rativfied because, like the boy at the feast, all had “had two helpins” was apt and witty.

Among the country people of England there is an idea that to touch food which has been nibbled by a mouse will result in @ sore throat.

_ Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid in vie blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla meutralizes this acid and cures rheumatism,

teadymade ulsters and pants, the cheapest in town, at John McLeod & C.’s. ——.

The estimated gold output in the Alaska territory for the vear 1895 is $3,000,000.

Cloalzings.

Brown, Ground Plaids

Special

$1.40 $1.70 $1.85

$E.70 and $1.85. STANLEY BROS.

Fawn and Mixed *, with assorted on reverse sido. values at $1.40,

This is uodoubtedly a grave state of

DAILY EXAMINER "

oe

— a a

OTTAWA LETTER,

Orrawa, Nov. 26.—The announcement that the first of the series of bye elections will take place in North Ontario on Dec ember 12th has electrified the politicians of all shades into sudden activity. Mr. Laurier has invaded Jacques Cartier, Mr. McCarthy has turned from briefs to Card well, while Mesers. Haggart, Foster and Montague have addressed themselves elsewhere to the electors of Ontario. Thus the political forces are being marshalled formed into line for active service. the Liberals, the opening has not They have chosen in Montreal Centre a candidate in whose company honeet politicians are rare ly found. Mr. James McShane has, unfor- tunate'y for his party, arecord. Already honest Liberals are protesting against his candidature. But Mr. McShane’s friends can well reply to them, as one did the other day, “While you accept Tarte and Pacaud can have no. seruples against our man.” This has effectually shut the mouth of Mr. Laurier, in whose company McShane appeared a day or two ago in Jacques Cartier, as the apostle of clean politics!

To understand this man properly we must go those who know him best. Possibly no one is better able to judge of his char acter than the Liberal organ in Montreal,

and For been propit.ons.

you

the city where McShane has made his record. The Montreal Witneas, which has for years fought the

battle of Liberalism, absolutely declines to serve under the banner of McShane. It says of Montreal Centre: “Ifthe Liberal party puts forward Mr. McShane we can only hope it will be beaten in that con- stituency. The Liberal party has far more dangerous men than Mr. McShane hanging tv its skirts (this evidently is a

shot at Tarte, Pacaud, et al) and Mr. McShane is so openly bad so innocently bad, as one might say, for he has never

appeared to know the difference between right and wrong, that people are inclined to condene his notorions misdeeds in view of those of worse men who know better how to cover their tracks.” Coming from a Liberal source, and voicing the opinions of the honest remnant of the Liberals of Quebec, this declaration might be expeci- ed, in view of the professions of the party, to have some weight. Butat the Jacques Cartier meeting an answer was given to these objections. Itwas given by none else than Mr. David Mills, of Bothwell, who occupied a seat on the platform with the notorious McShane.

Mr. Mills, who had just come from Montreal, said he had heard there but one opinion and that was that Mr. McShane was the c ming member for Montreal Centre, and he was sure that if the con stituency did its duty the chances of the gov ernment surviving next session would not be very bright. The duty of Montreal Centre, then, is toelect Mr. James Me- Shane as a fit and proper person to repre: sent itin Parliament. This is from the lips of the leader of the Ontario Liberals, and is a formal declaration that they are ready to enter intoalliance with all that is corrupt and deplorable in Quebec politics 80 that they may make political capital. In vain are the protests of the most re epectable Liberals of Quebec. Mr. Laurier has accepted McShane and so has Mr. Mills.

Of the character of this apostle of clean politics the Montreal Witness has warned the public. “Mr. McShane,” says the grit Witness, “is one of the kind of politician: who not only discredit the party under whose banner thev fight, but distinctiy lover its moral standing. To condone notorious wrong is amore palpable ani brazen thing than toignore evil that is suspected but not proved. If the Liberal party puts up as its best man one whom even Mercier could not stand, it will cer- tainly deserve defeat at the hands of its own truest adherents.” Never was a strongercondemnation uttered f oma friend- ly source. Yet in the face of this warning the Liberal leaders openly and defiantly flout McShane in the faces of hones men. It is simply astounding that they have so little respect for the moral sentiment of Canadians. Those who apprehend the character of the man the Opposition is putting forward in Quebec can readily understand why Sir Richard Cartwright, who bas known the party in ite better days, refuses persistently to appear on the public platform forthe Liberal cause in that province. He realizes, no doubt, the force of the remark of the Witncss that it is better the party should agaign go under than that it should win with the elements that are now in the ascendancy.

Another illustration was given at the Liberal nominating convention in Card- wel] of the straits to which the Liberals are reduced. A yearor two ago, in a spasin of loyalty, one of the most pro- nounced annexationists in the Opposition was read out of its ranks. He was even dismissed from office which he held under the Ontario government. But to-day he is brought to the front, along with McShane, Tarte and Pacaud, as one of its leading men. Elgin Meyers, Q. C., was no ordin ary plotter ayainst the independence of Canada. He was the paid agent of the Continental Club, and his name is among the most prominent of the advocates of annexation. Yet the Liberals of Cardwell elected him to their party convention, and many went so far as to urge him to accept the nomination. But Mr. Meyers knew better than his political friends the esti- mate the country places upor men of his stamp. In withdrawing his name he paid a doubtful compliment to his party. He was proud, he said, to belong to a party that contained men of ali shades of thought. This isa very true descr’ption of the Liberals. Tney have Sir Richard, with the decidedly blue cast of thought; they have the black Tarte and the yeiiow Martin, and they have many who aff-ct Unele Sam’s colors just as Mr. Meyers has done. Truly, he was able to fiad many different shades of thouzht among the Liberals. But they are inharmonious, and must clash even more as time goes on than they do now.

While the camp followers of the O ppo- sitirn have been unmasking and revealing themseives in their true characters, the Government has been exerting itself to promote the material interest of the coun- try. The experiment of a winter outlet at St. John, N. B., is in the interest of every farmer who has produce or live stock to export during the winter. The cheapen- ing of transportation means that the pro- ducer will have a larger ma gin of profit, and hence the proposed service wil! inure directly to his advantage. The efforts of the Government to improve the Atlantic service ure being recognized by Great Britain ina very substantial way. Mr, Chamberlain, the Colonial Secretary, showed his faith in Canada when he pledged, as he did the other day, his Gov- ernment to provide no less than $375,000 & year for a fast Atlantic service to Can- ada. Here we hi ve not only an_illus’ra- tion of the generosi'y o the Mother Coun- try towards us, but an additional tie be- tween us and every part of the vast Em- pire of which we are a part. It would have gladdened the heart of Sir John Macdonald to see the ditferent portione of the British Empire thus brought nearer together, and another step towards the

sete ites Bane

unification of the Anglo-Saxon race fore- shadowed.

The Conservative leaders have ever taken broad and statesmanlike views of the possibilities of Canada, whereas the Liberals have rarely risen above flat-bot- tomed boats and narrow gauge railway?. They have always failed because they have been narrow minded, The Liberals have fostered sectarian cries and religions bickerings to their own detriment, uatil the people regard them as very good fault- finders but nothing else. On the other haad, the Conservative policy looks to- wards the conservation of interests, the development of resources, the cheapening of transportation, and the strengthening of the ties that bind us to the Motherland. In Sir McKenzie Bowell the Conservatives have a man who was trained in the schoo! of the best statesmanship Canada has ever known, and against whom the finger of reproach has never been lifted. The Pre- mier, though ripe in years, is in the prime of his physical and mental powers. He isa hard worker, and rarely gives less than twelve or fifteen bours a day to the idties of his position. Associated with him are the picked men of the Conserva tive party, nearly all of whom, like their leader, have borne the heat and burden of the day. They are more than a match in debate, in tactics, and in statesmanship, for the men whom Canada has for eight- een years kept in opposition. The busi ness men and the agriculturists in this country have no reason to fear, if they ate true to their own interests, that the Cana— dian policy of the Conservative party will, during the present generation, be super- seded by the suicidal policy of free trade proposed by Mr. James McShane, Mr. Kigin Meyers, and the other leaders-ef the Liberal party.

—_—~<>> 6 <<a THE MARKETS.

In the foreign British an! Canagian markets there is no change to note so far as farm produce is concerned. © In this Province considerable quantities of oats have been moving by cars and schoonera, but little business is done in the towns, the weather and the roads being both bad. The price of oats in this city continues at 28 cents per bushel. Pork is more lively than might be expected at 4 to 4} centa per lb. There is no demand for potatoes, and the egg trade is about closei for the season.

A peculiar fatality took place recently at Lombardy, Unt. A three-vear-old son of Albert Wood fell into a can of milk and was drowned.

on eran othe NR ee aR

TELEGRAPHIC. |

ee a

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1895.

Srxouat Desrarones ro Tue Examiner

ANOTHER TERRIBLE MASS- ACRE,

Homes Pillaged and Christians Killed,

CoxsrantrinopLy, Noy. 29.

A second terrible massacre bas occur- red at Marash. Housesthere have been pillaged without regard to who their oc- cupants might be. It in reported that thousands of persons were killed and many hundreds wounded. The American Theo- logical Seminary was plundered and burn- ed and two students at that institution shot, one Leing fatally wounded. Hotels and boardiug houses were also plundered. The Christians at Marash and in that vic- inity, thousands of whom are destitute, have appealed for aid.

By3 Elections in Quebec. Monrrear, Nor. 29.

Hou. J. A. Ouimet told your corres— pondent yesterday that writs for Jacques Cartier and Montreal Centre would be issned immediately,

Mayor Gathier, of St. Laurent, is now spoken of as Government candidate in Jacques Cartier.

Protection for the British Farmer.

Loxpex, Nov. 29. The Board of Agriculture has issuad an order forbidding the importation of sheep from the United States and Canada, unless the animals are slaughtered at their port of lauding.

-

50 Granby rubber coats for only $1.75 at J. B. Macdonald & Co. nov 27 4in.

Ladies dress goods in dress lengths for 50c, 90c, $1.40 and $2.50, exceptional value a genuine bargain at J B. Macdon- ald & Co. nov 27 4in.

= ee

GPOOSBQOC © © 6. BO ee et

.‘* WORTH A GUINEA 4 BOX.” ar LL LI

LAAAAN AAAS YY

OPT CURE

5 > Disordered Liver, etc. They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, ¢ Regulating the Secretions, restoring long lost Compiexion, bringing back the Keea Edge cf Appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical energy of the human frame. These Facts®

are admitted by thousands, in all classes of Society. Largest Sale ia the World.

Coverod with a Ta:teless & Soluble Coating. § Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal. :

druggists, 20444634 Lae ra

, >

Por sale by ail

2422

The Pipe of Peace aud the Camp Fire were enjoyed in the olden days New-a-days it’s nice to smell the We've

just received a splendid line. If

odor of a choice Havana.

you're a pipe smoker just see our

window for variety and prices,

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,,

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.

nov29

Apples! Apples!

By Auction, next Monday, Dec. 2nd, at 10 30 a. m,, at our Salesroom, Queen St. :

75 Barrels in Choice Varieties—King:> Spys, Russets, Baldwins, Pippins, Ben Davis, R. I. Greenings, ete.

Atso—Ontario Cider and Vinegar,

A. McNEILL,

nov29—2i Aucticneer.

We've Got It !

and you want it. It’s get it. We sell it chesp. of Lumber.

Gome and See It!

It costs you nothing to examine, and very little more to buy it,

Will You Take It? .

We’re agreed. You want Lumber and we've got it. You have money and we want it. We'll treat you right. You give us a handful of money and we’ll give you a whole load of Luinber.

THAT’S PHILOSOPHY !

JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly’s Wharf.

uot hard to All kinds

nov29—dy

HONESTY is ths vest policy.

HONEST T

is the best beverage. CUR TEA has always been

honest value.

Try some and see for your-

self that we are right in what we say.

STERLING VALUE—our 32c.4 Blend.

SANDERSON & CO..

CASH “GROCERS. Victoris Row, Charlottetown, P. E,

oct29

Attractions

CARTER'S BOOKSTORE

News Counter, Cheap Books, New Fancy Goods, New Toys, Japanese Chinaware.

Boy's Own Annuals

Girl's Own Annuals,

Tuck’s Celebrated Cards

BOOKLETS AND CALENDARS,

New designs 1896.

Something fo: everybody, and— very chap at

Carter's Bookstore.

A Little Early, Perbaps,

toadvertise CHRISTMAS GOODS, still we wish the buying public to know that our stock of Fancy Goods this year is the best and lar- ges: we ever had.

OUR SPECIALTIES!—Ladie,’ and Gentlemen’s Dressing Cases, Gold and Sil- ver Headed Sticks, Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, Standard Perfumes.

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office.

nov2s

To Let.

A house situated on the west side of Prince Street, containing seven large rooms, besides halle and pantry, with a» sp'endid cellar. This house isin a fine logatien for a boarding house, as it is con- venient to railway, ferry and wharves. Possession given immediately, Apply to Mr. Thomas McQuaid, Lower Queen Street, or to the owner,

EDWARD KELLY.

Nov26—dy lw then eod

= POmrmcny 94

ATHER

When you want BOOTS & SHOES for any of the family call on us before pur- chasing elsewhere. Our large Fall and Winter Stock selling at very low prices.

R. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST.,

Two Doors Below Prowse Bros. nov26—dy

Black and Colored Jacket Cloths,

in p'ain and rough effects. complete range, $1.20 per yard and upwards.

STANLEY BROS. |

Ulstrigs, Pa 75c. in all-wool goods. - Regu-

lar prices $1.10 to $1.50. por ill clear for 75 cents

yard. STANLEY BROS. |

————

——— = we

ean ere a

TTT ——— an Tel

SPECIAL OFFER

300 pairs Heavy Knit Drawers, 89 cents sold elsewhere

at $1.00.

300 pairs Drawers, 20 cents a pair.

300 Overshirts, 55 cents,

50 Men’s Cardigans, and $2.00.

100 Sample Ladies’ Golf $3.25 and $4.20.

80 Feather Boas, 30c.,

FOR ——-

0-morrow Evening.

95¢e., $1.25,

500.. T5e. and 500 pairs Men’s Pants, $1.25, $1.55, $! 500 Reefers, Overcoats and Ulsters.

Reefers, $2.75, $3.25, $4.00 and $5.C0.,

JAMES PATON & CO.

sold elsewhere

at 80 cents. $1.55, 9

$1.50, $1.75

Jerseys, $2.35, $2.45, $2.75,

$1.60.

0), $1.75 & $2

wee

E. R. BROW

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.

CHARLOTLETIW OFFICE—BROWN’S_BLOCK,

TOREBEY,

they say, is going to war. People will be sat it to- morrow with — tarkey, That's not the question. Do you want a pair of Boots or Rubbers for to- morrow. We have them —yes, and cheap too, Just call and see us. We are yours always for good Shoes at low prices.

A. E. UcEACHEN,

nov20 THE SHOK MAN

A Striking Individuality !

Dickens possessed it, an alarming degree, in our Shoes, makes them distinctive and popular. alone, we see that everything else is right. neighbor is wearing them—he’s saving money,

J. M. McLEQD & CO.,

Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers.

nov28

So does Bismarck, The Japanese are full of it, There is something in the way they fit that

Corbett has it to You'll find it

this Your

Not satisfied with Try them.

Nice VWhisks

A Bargain for this week only

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

—

Ar

I d

ermrES

dl]

, willl

If so, and you are not pushed for a few minutes, take the opportunity of visiting

us in our new premises, Que n Street. given us increased advantage for serving the public. others happy, by giving them the best that is within our power to give

Our increased accommodation and facilities have

For this end we labor to make

for the least possible

consideration. Our different grades of OVERCOATINGS, ULSTERINGS, SUITINGS, ete.,

are eut down very fine.

sible moment.

JOHN T

_Charlottetown, Norember 29, 189°—135 & wky

Our FURNISHINGS are away down.

Come in at the earliest pos-

- McKENZIE,

STAR MERCHANT TAILOR

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Make Your Xmas Cake Now,

Now is the time to make your Xmas Cake, and BEER & GOFF’s buy everything that you require to put in it. plete, and the quality and prices will be found to be all right. , Sultana Raisins, Cleaned Currants, Cooking Figs, Pastry Flour, Fresh Lemon and Orange Peel, Pure Spices, Pure Flavorings, Frosting Sugar, Shelled 8, Dessicated Cocoanut, Dates, etc., at

Valencia. Raisins Citron,

Almond

>

per yard.

.

is the place to Our Xmas stock of Groceries is now com- Choice Muscatel and

BEER & GOFF'S.

Mies; FUR

CAPES.

Different Lengths. ‘FullgSweep Skirts, | Best_Quality. -

STANLEY BROS.