¢
rs # we “ 2 . | a é 4 i ¥ Je ¥ . a: yt & nm, rey é ai a 4 be
THE
The St. John, ‘DB ri Board of reports a larger volame of wholesale trade this season than in 1893. Wholesale trade cannot, as the Montreal Gazette re- | inarks, poticeably improve without other | MR. RICHARD BAGNALL. trade doing likewise,
The Woodstock Times remarks that et +: p...:., | Robert Louis Stevenson must have had highly respected residents of this Province, Mr. Laurier in his mind whon he wrote Mr. Richard Bagnall, passed away | the famous story of Ur. Jekyl and Mr. bis residence, Hunter River. this morning. | Hyde At Brantford Mr. Laurier ex- sunded the Liberal policy as follows :
THE DAILY BXAMINER.
DECEMBER 7, 1894.
Oxe of the most widely known and
1 aay llness ¥ Mr. Bagnall had a long and wears illness | — ov : wo.| “So long as we are in the condition we ee eo . : : are in to-day, it is impossible to talk of Free Trade—or think of it—as it 1s prac tised in Great Britain It is impossible i to have freedom ef trade as they have it | We must continue to raise our revenue by custom tariff.”
rom which death gave him a happy He was one of a prosperous Loyalist
af the Provinet his
lease at a good old age. urge and family. Varly in the history father settied at Hazel (rrove, and estat lished the Half-way Hoase, known and sind iaisieaaia wane sini tatiana | Mr. Laurier expound the Liberal policy at Winnipeg only a week or 80 later: our policy is freedom of trade of the western | such as exists In England; freedom of trade as is practised in Great Britain.”
praised by every Island ‘ra eller of the olden time. He succeeded to the home- stead. and for many years was the cor “Si, tractor for the carriagt
mails and passengers. He was married
; ; he difficulty with Mr. Laurier seems
t e—firs see Baker and afterwards A . ; : ve firet to Mise Baker and to be that he doesn’t know exactly what to Miss Linkletter, ax aves a famtly, Of] oh6 Liberal trade policy is—if that party vhom Dr. Bagnall of this city, Jos ph | has any policy; and so he is ara loas to Raenall of Hazel Grove, and Philp Bez v just how to put tt. Raz a
tT _— are members he ee as nall of Flunter River are members. Th CHINA AND JAPAN,
memory of the just is blessed, and man) Phe officials of the Japanese Legation
| <1) aher he memory who remain will cherien the mes ry | , at Washington declare that they have re-
the hones ose death © mourn ‘ ns " ° e honest man whose cl ‘ceived no recent information from their “day | yovernment indicating the couree of affairs
—— =~ ; regard to a settlement of the war.
CASES. While nothing has been received to show
| the latest step which Japan is said to have of } taken —that is, notified China that no fur- ther proposals will be considered until made by aregularly-accredited ambassador from the Chinese court—yet it is believed that in all probability such action has re- ‘| culted. If so, it has very likely been done medium of the Americas | Ministers, who have the channel of prelimn-
EVIDENCE IN ‘SCOTT ACT
Crarpian exhibits a gooi ues
ingenuity mM defending itself from @ cuarge
iat mall voice has evwientiy whispered taal lnect it respect , she police ecm
j through the
i was not preferred again=t it A still | ' i { ' |
DAILY EXAMINER re. ee
NOTES AND COMMENTS. — OOOO _ — + ao commenTs: | UROTERS 10 THE DITOR, |. ounces nn
| Act as he séex fit.
'they meet, no matter what position in
OR aadien =
™he Modern Mother
more by the pleasant naagives Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative etfect of a gentle remedy than by any “rher, and that it is more acceptable te them. Child ren enjoy itand it benefits them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, if manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
A “CHURCH-MAN'S” OPINION.
Sirn,—The City Marshal has a perfect right te conduct the cases under the Scott You have no right to attempt to bully him into calling on every perzon known as a drinker to testify, You might as well tell him to instruct the pol- ice force to arrest every drunken person
at NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line.
A Saturday snap.—Qne lot roll combs 25 cents a pair, regular price 40 and 60 cents. Brownie pins 10 cents. <A large lot of new goods for Xmas.—E{W. Taylor.
church or state that person may occupy. It is well-known that this is never done, and the police must, for their own sake, use a discretion as to who they arrest.
Safe | and | Sure |
If Insured with
3. Rk. BROW mace CH'TOWN
Insurance Agent.
ee
Many the wan iv good position bave they met pretty full, aud have “seen home” in- stead of to the station, and bad they not done so “great would have been the fall thereof” andjfar-reaching the consequences, Upon the same principle the witnesses for the Scott Act must be selected with care and from the ranks of those well known to be tipplers aud opponents of the act. It was for this unfortunate class, and for their benefit, that the act was brought in. It was never intended for the public tem- perance advocate or forthe man high up in the affairs of church or in the halls of the legislature, andthe public opinion of this city would not, in my opinion, sup- port the marshal should he se far forget himself and hie position aa to leave the beaten track and call his witnesses from this last clase. He might, and probably would secure more convictions, but in do ing 80 he would make many powerful enemies, and at the same time injure the church as well as bust the Scott Act. CaURCHMAN. +--+ oe
THEIK VIEWS WANTED,
Store open remaining Saturdays of this month til] §.30 o’clock.—E. W. Taylor
We are not afraid of. criticism if it’s honest like our coods.~Paton & Co.
That’s the only way you can beat our carpets—when you dust them.—Paton & Co.
Nothing can be better than our under- wear, as nothing can be better than the best.—Paton & Co.
There isa steady glow of truth about our ads. that the public are werming up tothem. Have you seen our last ship ment of carpets received yesterday? — Paton & Co.
Slumber Robes,— Have you seen our assortment of slumber robes, if not do #0 at once and savetronble. We have without
men. deo 7 2i Your closest friend is yonr Ninderwear’ See that your friends are true “all wool’ ones, Ther are to be found at Paton’s for $1.00. “Good t> eat Cheap at Paton’s.
Sin,—The alleged discrimination in the off’—our table linens. selection of Scott Act witnesses, referred to in your editorial of yesterday, calls for prompt explanation from the proper per-
sons. It is common practice to see par-
Something new in electricity—R. B.
Norton & Co. sell electric Jamps at 35 cents each and warrant everyone of them.
proposals. This is not re- 1t the legation as any snub to the
listers, but as simply the earrying out f the Japanese contention that if China lesires peace she must send a properly- accredited representative to conduct nego- tions to that end. The work of the American Ministers will have been accom- plished by coneluding the preliminaries, actual negotiations for peace be
als properly authorized to
tor of wHich WR
: , , »ott tr i 4 breach oO tne Scout
prosecutors as
Uf course | -onduct them. general impression seems to be that ‘hina will make any sacrifice to save é except the cession of Manchuria. itish squadron appeared at Woon _ near Shanghai, and stirring action r part is expected. Some decisive let the facts | movement on the part of Japan is looked the Seott | for before the Gulf of Pechili freezes. The Central News says China has been i allthe money that the treaty pow- or that specially selected young man. A fow | ors are likely to allow Jupan to claim as a | ndemn ty on the basis of four and 2 half
witnesses in the case diseriminate, and ei) The
ttors. But we say, let all j } f ‘
it has the right have the pro-ect the evidence be published, or none at 4) If discrimination be shown, let it, at all events, not favor the rich and powerful n thei If discrimination be shown. incidental to the operation ot
’ } _ y} e th Act be brougiit out —not the namie ¢ his
jays aco it came out in the couree of
Seott Act trial that card-playing for
: i , | ed revenues ef the treaty ports. *“eeene” and money Was indulges in utr a . wi ee He Phe London Standard’s Paris correspon-
i says: “ft rumored in diplomatic that he was sodrunk that he could not get | quarters here that France means to have .f| a share if the powers sieze territory in the event of the aisruption of China. It is <upposed she covets Formosa, which Ad- miral Courhet blockaded in 1884. Any-
t is doubtful whether ehe will allow
Iate in the night, and one witness swore
home, and he had to sleep on the floor < the shop al] night. But this and other} evidence setting forth the danger in res- pect to night drinking and gambling into
which our young men are being drawn, was won ; <a. It in understood here that the Japan-
ese have set their hearts on signing a = | treaty of peace in Pekin. < The Japanese minister here stated. recently that Japan meant to have a treaty of Pekin,as Euro- paans had a treaty of Parie.
Another despatch says that the govern-
cor published by the Guardian.
MS GOO —
INTERCOLONIAL RELATIONS.
THe report ot Lord Jersey on the Tote r
| meet th
‘ i! our L colonial conference will views of
; ost nany persons. Lord Jersey recommends en many fp count of the capture of Kin Chow by the
Ohow. General Chan has been deprived of his rank and handed over to the board of punishment for allowing troops under
that the Imperial Government grant a
anbsidr of £75,000 for a fast Atlantic ser
ce If this recommendation should he
€| ceived frois Samoa show that the native impresses upon the Imperial Goversn:ent rebels are displaying mach activity. They
be : “1 } » 1. | his command to pillage the populace and Jopted, the task of Mr. Huddart will be} , ) aicpt ” a i . burs the Catholic church at Kin Chow. considerably lightened. | Li Huag Chang, it is announced, retains Lord Jersey's statement in respect to | vice-regal power. the encouragement of trade between faecal colovies and Great Britain is significant of GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. » chang r opini which is gradualiy | : os ala = ; the change of opinion hich 2 ‘S| Sypyer, N.S. W., Dee. 5.—-Advices re- being effected in the iacther country. H 1 have annousced their intention to attack
i Apia. The British warship Wallaroo is lying in Apia harbor.
Loxpox, Dec. 5.—In addition to the cheese importers of London, Liverpool and Glasgow, those of Bristol have resolved
the importance attached by the colonies to connection with the mother country, and says:
“Jt ie within the power of Great Britain to settle the direction of their trade and the current of their sentiments for many | ¢, se: da petition to the Canadian Govern- generations. Such an opportunity May} j,ent asking for legislation in the matter not soon recur, as the sands of time run | of alleged cneese frauds, to which t re down quickly. There is impatience for | ferred in former cables. The dealers of action, which would be tried by delay and] prictc] met yesterday on the same call as most eadly disappointed b : indifference to) that which caused their London, Glasgow the proposals now brought forward.” and Liverpool colleagues to assemble. In alidition to the branding mentioned, the dealers wish the Canadian Government to institute a system of compulsory inspec- tion to prevent the alleged substitution of other cheese for September. It is claimed that this practice is increasing. The dealers do not make any specific charges yet, but there is an impression current that such charges are included in the cor- respondence that the Canadian High Com- missioner wil! forward to Ottawa.
This points to preferential tariffs —a pro- position which Lord Jers:y condescends to discuss.
Apropos of this, we may ere quote from the memoirs a letter written by Sir John Macdonald t> the late Hon. W. H. Smith, when the latter was Leader of the Britirh
House of Commons :
“How can we be aided by the Mother Country is the question of the day. and it is hard to auswer.
“Nothing effectual can ve done until after Lord Salisbury goes to the country. If he win—which Heaven grant—soue Imperial policy can be fram ed and carried out. Mesowhile manufacturers and their working people must, or rather should, be taught that they can find friendly and
Loxpox, December 5.—The Times says
‘The Earl of Jersey’s report on the inter coionial conference at Ottawa will be satis- factory reading to those who believe that the cause of imperial unity will be better promoted by the natural development of unfettered intercourse between the differ- ent parts of the empire and the consolidi- ( ene tion of the commercial and other interests expanding markets in the colonies if they | than by any definite political scheme. The are treate| in the same spirit. Take Can-| report will hardly fail to increase the ada, for instance, our tariff is a revenue! ear]’s reputation, and it will be a matter tariff in substance, and averages 30 per! tor general congratulation if the adoption cent., while the prohibitory tariff of the! of his recommendation results in his pet- United States averages fully 60 per cent.| conal association with the colonial service. Now, Canada has undertaken the develoy- ca ment of her resources On #0 large a scale, : et a : and from various causes can only look to A Goop Programme is being prepared customs and excise for it. While, there- for the social on December 18th in the fore, she cannot promise a reduction of | Methodist Church. her customs duties, she will be quite | ready to give British goods a preference of | Deceiving the Ladies. 6 or even 10 percent in our markets if The unceasing struggle for supremacy our products receive @ corresponding pre- | in almost every line of trade undoubtedly ference in England. The United States | bas a tendency to make dealers resort to are the chief rivals of English manufac } questionable methods of business. Take, turers with us at present; with such a for instance, a line of high-class drese differential scale as I suggest, all that we | goods like Priestley’», which has been do not make ourselves would be supplied by the Mother Country.
; i { | i j
oe
attained popularity everywhere; as soon
J see that Mr. Cecil Rhodes is in favor | as the ladies insist upon having these goods |
of such a policy, and [I have little doubt |} and no others, it is reported that some Australasia would adopt it. merchants have even taken the “ Varnish- “The Americans boast that such is the | ed Board,’ Priestley’s Trade Mark out extent and diversity of their soil and eli- | of the Genuine Priestley’s Black Dress mate and preducts that they are indcpen- | Goods or Cravennettes, and wrapped in- dent of the rest of the world. Bui they | ferior good= ¥: t, for the purpo e of de- eannet compare with the British Empire | ceiving the cu ianer. Fortunately, how- in these respects. It ig a world in itself. | ever, an extra precaution was adopted by But I must not weary you with my specu- the manufacturers in stamping the name lations.” | * Priestley’s ” and the length on every — = - five yards, so that ladies who want these —While Mr. L. H. Davies is away in} goods can be sure they are getting them. the neighboring Provinces dec aiming — against the National Policy, the Bank of Come axp Exsoy the Social and enter- which he i« Presideat is advertising a | tainment giveu by the Yonng People of dividend at the rate of eight per cent. If, the First Meth o list Church, December 18, we mistake not, the same Bank was in reat trouble as a result of its operations; Fora few days we will sell electric Soe the short period of Grit ascend- lamps for 35 ceats each. Every one war- | yanted.—R., B. Norton & Co.
ee
ancy
per cent. gold loan secured by the uncharg- |
a Japar. or any other power to seize Fromo-
or of Kin Chow has been degraded on ac- |
brought to a state of perfection and has |
ties summoned and examined as witnesses, who, when placed on the etand, know nothing of the alleged offence, and who testify that they have not been near the defendant’s premises. The summoning of such parties is generally credited to wrong information and an “honest mis- take” on the part of the prosecutionand may be excused if due care has been exercised. But the neglect to summon witnesses whose names have been given upon oath in open court as customers of the defendant can- not be excused and credited to “honest mistake.” The direct charge has been made that certain persons have purchased “beer” since the Scott Act has come in force. Some of those persons are known to be supporters of the Act, and this fact will make their opinion of the effect of the beer very valuable. By all means let as have their opinion.
Dee 6 3: Anyone wishing for first-class PHOTO- GRAPHS or Christma; presents should not fail to visit right away the studio of CLOUD HILL Queeen Street, and so give ample timeto finish them off Al. First quality, correct likeness and fair prices,
dy tl 30.
(Tasteless—Effectual.) FOR ALL BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS,
Such as Sick Headache, ‘
Opera Hovse.
;
| i Weak Stomach, 4 THE CATHEDRAL BAZAAK. Impaired Digestion,
| —- ¢ at? > | The large articles remaining over from Constipation; ’ | the Cathedral Bazaar have been disposed | Liver Complaint, ,
and Female Ailments. Covored with a Testeless & Soluble Coating.
Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montrea}. For sale by ail cruggists. YEO” Bent ae + PRO UAY
of as follows : | James Dickie, Lansdowne P. O., Cape Traverse—Plot of Land and Dwelling. William Doyle, City—Carriage Horse. David Egan, Mount Stewart—Driving Wagon. James MeGuigan, St. Mary’s Road-- Set of Driving Harness. John M. Meekin, Mattawa, Ont.—-Fancy Chair. Archibald King. Milltown Cross, Lot 61—Gentleman’s Fur Coat. Rev. A. E. Burke, Alberton— Valuable Rug. William Knight, Amherst, N. S8.—Five | o’clock Ten Table. Felix Andrew Peters, Rollo Bay—Hand- some Bedroom Set. Michael Rooney, Montague Cross—Satin Bed Cover. Mre. Ada McKay, Stanley Bridge— Mag- nificent Fire Screen. A. F. Murpby, City—Silver Tea Service. Minnie Malone, City—Meerschaum Pipe. | John Hagan, Covehead—Vuluable Case | of Stuffed Birds. James Eden, City—Fine Terra Cotta Tea Set. Christina Morrison, City—Cold Headed Cane. Sarah McCarey, City—Valuable Oil
Painting.
Holiday Presents !
FANCY GO3D3 AND TOYS.
| | | | |
Come and see the beantifal display of
SEASONABLE GOODS at LEWIS’.
Competition is keer, but we are in a position to eell our goods at the very low- est prices.
Call and be convinced that our Store is the place to buy your PRESENTS.
No trouble to show goods, as we are
. +> sure to suit everyone, both in Style and
price.
GRAFTON STREET,
Cpposite Market House.
<i
Mrs. Swellery—What is the matter with my husband, doctor?
Physician—Appendicitis, madam.
Mrs. B.—I’m so glad. I was afraid he might have something unfanhionable.— Detroit Free Press.
dec7
P, B, ISLAND. RATLWAY TENDERS.
ee
Sealed Tenders addressed to the under- signed, and marked on the outside * Ten- der for Sellivg ee py will be re-
Hood’s Sareaparilla acting throngh the blood, reaches every part of the system, and in this way positively cures catarrh.
(EEE
— os
ABBOTT 635 TONS OF
English Refined
ceived until MONDA lith December, 1894, for the privilege of selling news- papers, books, ete., on all the regniar pas- senger trains of this Railway, and for use of news stand in Charlottetown Station, for one or three years from Ist January, 1895.
AND—— Each Tender must be accompanied by
: an accepted bank cheque for fifty (50) dol-
a lars, payable to the Honorable Minister of
Common hi On, Railways and Canal, and the cheque will
> . be forfeited if the party tendering neglects ROUND, FLAT AND SQUARE or retuses to enter into a contract when
called upon to do so.
ALL SIZES. A. McDONALD,
For sale at reduced prices. Superintendent, bi Railway Office, Charlottetown, ? PEAKE BROS. & CC. 7th December, 1894. 4
pat joug ti 15th
| Charlottetown, Dec. 7, 1894—tf
; Lippincott’s Man's Meanest Magenine,
attempt to cheat nature isss. Food
is false economy.
E The special feature of LIPPINCOTT’S—* WIL OPENED must be relished to fully : L BE ’
A COMPLETE NOVEL p
accomplish its purpose, in each issue, in addition to the usual
Short Stories, Novelettes, Essays, Poems, etc.,
and you can’t relish poor
GROCERIES. Don’t at-
terapt to economize by During the coming year novels may be
Al-| expected from Capt. King, Amelie Rives, ways come to us and buy | Gertrude Atherton, Mrs. Stickney, Mrs.
Al xander, Miss Train, (Author of “ The BEST GROCERIES.
Autoyiography of a Professional Beauty ”’), SANDERSON & CO.
and other well-known writers. Wholesale & Retail Grocers.
Charlottetown, Dec. 4, 1894—dy
Al! combined, make it one of the most de- sirable magazines now published.
We avoid the objection held by so many readers to a continued story.
cheating nature.
Price, $3.00 per year. Single copy, 25c. Send five 2-cent stamps for specimen copy.
LIPPINCOTT’S WAGAZINE PHILADELPHIA, PA.
dec 7
a
Furs, Capes and Jackets!
To the Extra Quality, the Fine Assortment, the Latest Styles and Close Prices on FURS and
MANTLES, we attribute our successful season. We believe our assortment in both lines to be
unsurpassed in the city, and our prices find favor with all economical and shrewd buyers.
STANLEY BROTHERS.
doubt the finest line of those goods in the! city.—Prowse Bros, the wonderful cheap |
CHRISTMAS |
TELEGRAPHIC.
SeeciaL Desparones to THe EXAMINER
Knows Nothing About It.
Ortawa, Dec. 7.
The statement in the Toronte World, that Sir Jahn Thompson is about to re- sign and become a member of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, Sir Char- les *Tupper taking the premiership, was shown to Hon. Mr. Boweil, who said : “I know nothing about it beyond what I see iu the mewspapers; I have 20 reason to be- lieve there is a word of truth in it.”
Wrestlers Equally Matched.
Haversitt, Mase., Dec. 7.
A wrestling match between James Gilligan, of Haverhill, and Tom Jones, cf England, for the lightweight champion- ship of the world, resulted in a draw. One bout was wrestled that took an hour and fourteen minutes. It was decided to call the match off, neither one having any ad- vantage.
Great at Billiards,
Cuicaco, Dee. 7.
Ives broke the world’s record at balk line billiards, anchor barred, last night. The record was 331, made by Ives in New York. Last night Ives made 35¢ in one inning. The score at the conclusion of the night’s play was: Ives, 2,400; Schaefer, 1A31.
An Architect Censured.
Montreat, Dee. 7. The coroner’s jury in connection with the collapse of the city railway company’s building, by which three men were killed, find that the collapse was due to the lack of precaution on the part of the architect.
>
Buy your boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.
25 boys’ cape overcoats selling at a dis- count of 334 per cent off to clear; a big bargain—J B Macdonald & Co.
d3 4i
Bankrupt Stock.—Buy where you can buy cheapest $3.00 worth of clothing in ulsters, over- coats and reefers for men and boys, must be cleared out ina shorttime The biggest’bargains you ever heard of will be given. Also alot ef underciothing ata great sacrifice, in the store ad- join‘ng Johnson's Drug Store, Queer Street nov27 tf ——_ — ———aes oe
Xclusive Xmas Xhibits. JAPANESE NOVELTIES
DIRECT FROM JAPAN.
MECHANICAL TOYs,
KURIOUS AND KOMPLIKATED.
In our large collection are to be found things
USEFUL! UNIQUE: BEAUTIFUL!
<a> Santa Claus’ Headquarters ! GEO. CARTER & CO.,
Dealers in Books, Toys, Fancy Goods. dec6
Stray Heifer.
There has been on the eubscriber’s pre- mises since May last a dark red heifer, two and ahalf years old. If not legally claimed and expenses paid, she will be sold at my barn om Monday, the 24th inst., at 11 o’cleck, a. m.
JAMES POWER,
Clarke Towr, Lot 36.
decT
Skaters |
HILLSBOROUGH RINK,
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,
ICE PERMITTING,
FOR THE SEASON,
i
Xmas Night.
Tickets to be had at all the Drug Stores at the following reduced prices :—
GENTS (Season).......... 4 $3.00 EAE vn cwstgiliprececcseescese 2.00 | SHILDREN (Afternoon)......----.. 1.50} PR BIg oan -cevnnesnces eccecsene 75
Galbraith’s Band in attendance.
NOTICE.—No children under thirteen years of age allowed on the ice after six
o’elock, p. m. dy lm pat gua—no30
see
DECEMBER 7, 1894.
Honest Criticism is Good.
We are not afraid of erjticism, if iis honest, ‘like onr goods. Exelusive and popular, tasteful and elegant !—that's the name for the goods. that assemble in our Fur Department to meet the nveds and preferences of all.
JAMES PATON & CO., The Reliable Men and Furriers of P. E. Island.
No Better Fitting, om No Better Wearing, No lore Satisfactory Rubbers are made Than those of the : CANADIAN RUBBER COMPANY. | | These goods are offered 3 for sale, Wholesale and )
Retail, by
&cLEOD & CO. |
Char.ottetown, December 3, 1894—dy
Sea weea ET
WE HAVE
40 LADIES’ CLOTH JACKETS still on hand. number this season than any previous year. out at a great sacrifice.
We sold a_ larger We will clear this lot
PRICE, $2.75, $1.75
2.75, $3.75, $4.75, $6.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00. NOW FOR $1.75, $2 5
2.50, $3.25, $4.35, $6.25, $6.75, $ 7.25.
*
Also, LADIES’ ASTRAKAN JACKETS, 352.50, $40.00, $45.00; now for $24.00, $30.00, $32.50.
These goods are all new this season, and are, without doubt, the greatest bargain yet shown in this city, Please inspect
before buying elsewhere.
——-—(x) ——
J. B. MACDONALD & CO.
Charlottetown, December 6, 1894—ir
. += _ von £g=eeyues es saustzs tt” = } + ss Sa~-e e- S22 — .38 s ~ a eo . Sesee eos S Se=s 3 a a 4 cs = Ssx,cesep F2 S°Ceaea -s oe oo ~ | =s“os 2 = SES = > —_ wa - wo i ©,25 228 5F 2isses3 = ak WM = So Nso eek Ea attesee S$ ee be e | = 'Stesg Es SSSsdeR 7 @ = — i >s 23 s3. m=Sse"osg =” er 2, = Seesesl2 -2 SFSceks zy mM | cs ~ SsSo3=E5 ¢2 ,“ote2ted §& - ¢ zt ww ae 24 —caea“s = me OF | | 4 eB 2" Fee c*toezss ef Ht, - * ul a Pa ’ gee=3,25 stos8Stesa 225, es oc Ss - a 2 SSta0 Tatcrs Ss . Based gs e = j teoge S8Ese2SoEuS auS ESE = —_—— E: = = 3 | ei35en,°%3- e4,8e2s 22° 9g a = . Saree ee Fos SPS Stee = = SisBzeecs ges Sebi f>> 33 oe _ on | ee SI sie S8SeSlenszam.f SI- Be - 2 2. D ba 2": =~ 5s. -eo8 = ~ & cL © 2 = | 2a "A" 2329383252 8-- =3 <a = a> = 2S i S83 255 0h2=* 5 S35 LSE ze & : S GS 2.7 25s cee esase = mn = —| S| suses .caccsas $°Sae Ef ae "weenie a © an = | SEEMEc5 SPE SES Shes e= e a = i i @*°S soo, xe Stes= SHES Be TE md > | z_- @S*EES5- SSS8278* Ae LC F a > | SPeasaSlSzest esses se* & % = = J SESE Sefer stsess tse eae = 5 & a. a P~- = Bz2e- © 4 = Germs seSre asses Gases Sé = aeuSOeas 2 -_S822Be% &
Try GOFF BROTHERS Hand-made Children’s Boots
| } }
| | | ‘ } | } | \
—!
60 CENTS AND 85
Charlottetown, December 5, 1894—m w f
CENTS A PAIR.
Fine Quality, Generous Assortment & Low Prices OS AND MANTLES.
STANLEY BROS., BROWNS BLOCK