e Se Se — way, and who not only proved falee to vi pally WRAMINHRE ~~ ~SCS™~S~SS~SS*S~SCS*S*C*SS MOND NOV TO |WBTTERS 0 THE EDITOR [isi oe sta tyke ee [gee TRLEG DADHIC |c¢ wa ie SSS =. THE DAILY EXAMINER. @e DEATH O MR » HIGGS- W : why for his ‘ AmtY we a : vi Re i ’ ‘ ‘ pa r ‘ u v al D ‘ ‘ i e an . t ‘ w : } ar { 4 ahh + : 4 a im i y me - ' ‘ . ) \ r 3 : v2 4 r ‘ ‘ r nia . ‘ I a 4 N \ I ‘ ag g 4 ti¢ . f \ A ° t oS at ‘ y ‘ care s a . - Wy u 38 wa vi vos ‘a is 2 ar speaker If he iwih ‘ loubt ba \ guis I ur sist ar } areer He was ihe eldest of the sec i fa y of ti ste B W. Higgs, Esquire, whose deat curred but a jew montos ago. CHILDREN'S DAY In the First Methodist Charch. Notwithstanding ithe unfavorable weath- er, the services in the First Methodist Church were largely attended and very nterestirg. The church devotes one Sab- bat ntbe year to the Sunday Schoo The sermon in the morning was addressed tw the echoo!l, and in the even ng the theuie presented was the huly the home and ehur n training the young The music in both services was excellent and appro priate In the afternoon a large congrega- t mw), COM prising 400 scholars, with their friends, gathered in the and liste ed to @ epiendal progranuime ¢ ita and sacred song The ‘ as3 Was seated on the platform, and the um bers presented by them were the gems of the service The clase is under the manage ment of Miss Sayre, and the school ard church are to be congratulated on enjoyil g the services of 80 exct a acher. Her pupils are greauiy atlaciied t and she pos-e-s esthe al tv t it alt and jnetrnct her class Oo Children’s Day, the « ng of the ss isfor the charital € work of 1€ church, and the treasur' ie al relief committee receiv esterday the hand ie sum of $140 The school i } fine working condition, aod the manage ment is to be congratulated he su cessful services of yesterdey. _—- So oe —_— NEWS NOTES, The trial of Bram for 1 »9 «th high eeas is set down for De 14:i at Boston. It isto be regretted that 1 : | farmers in Irelaid heavy inability pe) e i the belief grows that « sw nu merous (hia winter, w ailenu t out rages. General Manager IT (rra Trunk, who has returned lontreal from St. Louis, thinks the M i vi s- trat “ "a 1 str 43 ‘ % iw ’ f va et a ves to be , h j y aty betw wo ¢ The will of the late Mr W am H Vandertilt has beeu | i jueatie $259,000 to the rector, chur waruene- a! vestrvmen of 5S Dar ylomew's church, N, ¥., tobe kept ested by the: and the income appied t 1 ‘ the SUUI be be O4,aNnCEe - es s le { maiuly to Mrs. Vandert « re es. Th estate is valued at $1,100,000. Prince Bismarck, on his last birthday received a handsomely carved oake ches, divided into tive compar *, each re- pre- Z ' 14 OF th world The cheet v* papers from every Koown «quarter > earth mer ying Denar I's eightiet) huay The col containel 169 papers. F rty—three ving anguage dead ones are Accoridiog represented to @ iate W s and several peg despatch, e it id impossible to give accurate quotaticas for wheat at Manitoba points. The price runs anywhere from 65 t 75 cents a bushe , depen jent oo bow keen the com - petition happens to be and how long ihe farmer will hold out for the top noteh figures. The export value of wheat cuts no tigure, and indeed the exporters have giveu up all bopes of ing able to do business this year. The Anglo-Canadian trale during October improved somewhat. The imports to England increased tet per ceut during the month and twenty ne percent. for the ten months of t ir. The im ports from all intr‘es increased only seven per cent Octo The exports from: lingland to Canada nei 22 per cent October t DPeased 25 per cent for t ien wm The ¢ xportsto a othe es in Uctot eclined . tha | I Neura cia sti fthe nerves ye prayer for pure y od Hood's 8 the One True Blood Purif builder On Exh on—Today an only, 15 Faw Tan, Grey Bb ' . seaver Ja Kets, said to be coats ever shown jn lowr i# your chance to select.—Ja $16.50 fine Our arsapariila ed ani nerve | tomorrow and Brown the prettiest Ladies, now mes Paton & —- ee —-—— Beaver OVercoats are the best value jn town.—§, A, Mel — —~@———— Baya ne for all. Jonald, tead our snap adver- tisement in Friday and Saturday’s paper. Week: & Co Nov 13 21, : alliage — rHE PATRIOT ORITICISED, ; ; Sin.—The editor of the Patriot, unable to grapple with the finat cial situation “ er ice, returns in Saturday's, isue to the Ed a nal Scheme propoun led by mein your columns a fiw weeks ago. After a cisms of and fault-findinz with my plan, he gives no in lication him self however of how the difficulty should He evidently prefers to go along id way —the stupid, blunde: ing and unbus ness like way of year in and yeu trunniog ivtodebt. A deficit of $119,942 33 a year bas evidentiy more “harms for this curious editor than any having for its object to put a stop lebt buiiding of Province or he | ves it to wiser to go on tir gy taxes to the tune ol $47,850 16 aud having ar as wae dot e last year " m a deficit of $32,862.80 as hep 1 iast yea s burden f $807, 1 » 6 » year rathe ‘ that any interrup lo Gas} anal « 1 bY made t the bDeautiii &ba truction that en cha g 8 lebt ossess the souis Of the ge tlemen } 2 prese Local Gov nen I ; pinion t i as be lu vy th I y ir yea toai , ave bee t power, widied te t $24 1.12 and ta ym the i } taxes UP é rabovton an av 4 > Va yea t and $20,000 a y t taxes Ynis is owly “the hgh whit t Peters Goverament !” 4 ig Patriov’s editor thus Vv 3 Peters Government he him ot belie vbat he writes. Just : iw article of Saturday : “ When the Province owes a ; ' i at de s a virtual mortgage on the real estate of the country’ and“ If the Pr s ‘ the people are pocketing money by not being axe amount ot the deficit. The taxes hat case w have to come, and it S wiser, more eco pica and better ery way tor the pie to pay as they go un to be doubiy or trebly taxed in 8 cw years.” If the pec the ief ts ive amount present yple were taxed to the irred by the Government®*they would have been obliged ot He} to pay in taxes as foliows Oh See npbciaien.cs oooe- $119,942.33 et Dis cticreie 65,810.12 ec . ceemeaasupe 80,713.26 ' ret m= ae or an average each year of $92,155.23. But uuder my proposal, even if the gares in the Patriot’s editorial be taken as correct, they would only have to pay $71,247.30 a year aod this sum covers the educational tax for the whole Inland aad 15 percent for collecting same: This i make # saving to the people of over $20,000 a year. Not a very large sum in the estimation of men who have ran the Province into debt at the rate of $60,000 avear. Still it meaus again of one dollar a year to each and every family in Prince Edward Island. It represents an amount wou rye enough to bu Id, and keep io repair each vear the bridges of the Province. or t would almost be sufficient to meet the suouasl outlay on our wharves aud roads. [n other words, the saving I have here icated would be almost enough ‘to pay nterest on the debt that the resent party has mae for the Province. Twenty thousand however, the extent of the saving accom p! sh. I receiving nothing from The present party : that source during ee years on an average $26,621.31 each y . This amount added to the $20,000 kes $46,621.31, and denotes the advan— € annnai dollars a year is nm Re which have the ny pr ct will ed on Land Office. has the past ta vhich will come to the Province by ado, be expedient which I have pro- posed But during the next ten years something willbe got from the Public Lands. Ten i-and dollars a year, net, is scarcely to expect, and this can be added » educational grant or devoted to «ome such other useful parpore as may be leemed best. rv 1 DO assistance received from Land Office, the policy which I have vaght forward will not necessitate extra for city, town and country to the .247.30 a year. The cost of g come to 15 per cent, nor loes it amount to that now. lhe machin- for collecting already existe, and a Secretary of Trustees can collect $100 ist as easily and cheaply as There will be no extra work, e of the District will see to it unnecessarily pmmuch taxation Y ent of $ irCting will no rates | $235 or $50. € peo} t . toe money 18 not Besides, $200 a year is estimated as alarv of each teacher, but it is well 1 that in very masy cases thie int is notnow paid. The pay of the ) : ; et Class teacher 18 Only we $130 a year ind many of the poorer districts are oblig- 1 to be satisfied with t achers of this . ption because they cannot afford to fer the inducements necessary to get vher priced ones. All the same the opie of these poor districts, under the resent education law, must contribute to pay towards the high salaried teacher; of e wel'-to-do districts. Let those who are nually claiming to speak and act for be poor man justify this if they can! Come, Mr. Patriot, your assertion that iy scheme would “lay scorpions on the peoples’ backs instead of the light whips of the Peters’ Government” has been ed to Jack the essential elemert. Light whips indeed! $92,000 a year and when the land office is exhausted over $118,000 a year,—this, then, is vour idéa f alight whip! This isa kindof a whip that the people have stood too long already; snd unless, Mr. Patriot, you are prepared to pnt forth a juster, simpler and more of the financial | flieulty than mine, you must from this forth stand convicted of not only cowar- lice but complete incompetency. You say that going into debt is far worse than taxation. The present government that von so slavishly sup ort has added to our debt almost $60,000 a year in additiou to the taxes it has collected. You say this is all wrong, yet you approve of and defend it and the men responsible for it. Are you so utterly blinded by unreasoving partisanship or so closely attached to the incapables com posing the present govern- ment, that you dare not lift your voice avainat what, under different circum- mmprehensive solution unmeasured terms. Bring forward a plan then. Subject it to criticism. Prove tat you are more than “a tly on, the« wheel” orthe mere instrument of men wid have no device of their own to offer, or at once acknowledge to the people the utier helplessness of yourse!f and party before a really serious and perilous situa- tion Don’t befog the issue by going Lack 18 years in Dominion politics to whine over the non-fulfilment of some promises alleged to have been then made by Sir Charles Tupper. That, as you must see, is rather ancient, and our people can take little interest in it when face to face with the grave condition of affairs which your party has brought upon the Province. If you are anxious to speak of brck-n promises aod have a taste for ancient history, why not refer the readers of the Patriot to the time when the Hon. David Fashionable Furs sO i THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. STANLEY BROTHERS stances, you would denounce in the most | his promises, but actually extended rail- way building about one third wore than had previously been proposed ! Andif it is iu Dominion politics you really wish to find exampjes of shattered pledges, why bother | your bead about what nappeued eizhteen years ago, and why bring forward a man who never resided in this Province, and never was a candidate for position among ” Why not come down to more recent events—to last summer, for instance— when the leaders of your party, aod you among them, went over this country from end toend denouncing protectioa as an evil and a curse (hat was ruining our peo- ple and blighting their prospects, and yet find the same men doing—what? Blandly assuring the manufac.urer- bloated, pampered state-fed monopolists, as you loved to call them—that they have nothing to fear froma Liberal Govern- Tie poor farmers, forsooth, ae now given the go-by. They must rest satisfied with low prices while the manufacturers whoin they had been taught by you and others to despise and hate are now taken under the care and consider- ation of the great free trade government enthroned at Ottawa! Or why not toucsh upoa the so'ema declarations male in oar pra House on the eve of the last June lections that the Dominion officials of the us we the tat ' ment: Provinee. in the event of success woul! be turned out of office from Tiguish to Souris viving your readers tbe pawes tho-e who spoke thus, and then explain to wht extent the-e assurrances have been observed. But this is beside the question, W hat is wanted is the course which the Patriot and the party it represents intend to pursue with regard to tqe fiuancial position of the province? Is it to be taxation and anoual additions to the debtas in the past with ruin aod bankruptey es the goal; or what line of conduct is to be advised? The people have a right to know They are weary of cant and hypocrisy ; and what is more a party that has not the honesty, capacity or courage to formulate reasonable resolutioa of the d fliculty is unfit any longer to be trusted with place or position. Have you anything to offer Mr. Patriot or are you utterly and helplessly resourceless ? or Fome W.S. Srewarr. , Charlottetown, Nov. 16, 96. John Ross, of Charlottetown delivered a highly instructive and interesting lecture on “Lost I*rael” before a large andieuce on tne 2nd ult. He gave many substantial proofs that the British nation are the des crndents of the “Lost Tribes of Israel.” Such lectures are calculated to awaken enquiry atd to lead people to search and see if those things be so. We hope ere long to have the pleasure of listening to Mr. Ross again. The cheese factory here is now closed for the season having made about 24,800 Ibs. of cheese for the season. Alfred Morrow and Stewart Anderson, have each built a silo this season and have each about 40 tons of ensilage stored for future use. This isa move in the right direction and we trust that next season many others may follow their example. Wallace Fraser has almost com pleted & new barn 70 x 28 feet and is having it titted up with many modern improvements. John A. Fraser, laie of Boston was the designer and builder. The concert given by Eastern Gem Lodye, ]1. O. G. T., on its 3rd anniversary was a grard success. We trust that they may in the near future give another exhi- bition of their abilities as speakere, singers and actors, The youthful minds of the district are being trained under the careful supervision of Miss Nellie McNeill, of Cavendish. The excessive rainfall hus greatly re- tarded the farmers in their farmivg and threshing, and the continuous windy weather has kept the fishermen from gathering their harvest of codfish, great numbers of which are found on the coast at this season of the year. In proof of tuis statement I may mention that one boat containing two men janded in one day 8 qtls of dressed fish. We do not live io * poor country, do we? The one great need of this part of the Island today is an extension or branch railroad from Souris or Harmony to EI- mira or vicinity. Oh, how we wish that those who withhold so short a piece ot railrowl from ue (84 miles) had to take the position of the farmers here, and haul 0a 8, potatoes, pork and all other farm produce, to our nearest market, (Souris) over 15 miles of the worst road, I think I am safe in saying, in the whole Dominion. Many may not understand how ’tis so bad with thousands of dollars spent in this ~ection for bridges, road machines, etc. Well, notwithstanding the large expendi- tures, the hills we have to climb may without any exaggeration be compared to the huge waves of the Atlantic Ocean in a storm. But do not infer from this tbat we want a railroad built over those hills. Ob! no, for the route surveyed from Harmony to Kimira some years ago was over level ground, nearly paralel! with the Tarentem Road, which road is so level that there is bet one or two hollows about 4or 5 feet deep the whole distance from Harmony to Elmira, but which roal is not fit for heavy loads, baving never been properly finished. Another thing we are denied that is ours by right, viz, the extension of the telephone Jine to Kast Poiot. Is there any other part of P. E. Island, or any section of the Dominion, settled as is the section of country from Souris to East Point, by an intelligent, hard working, honest class of farmers, bearing the burden of taxation equally with their fellow farmers in more favorable sectious, who are denied this boon ofcivilization? Ithink not. Up fellow citizens, let us strike for our rights, Let us not be quieted with political promises, promises made only to bs broken. We have had more than enough of that, and if the “p wis that be,” will not give us our rights, let us, when the time comes, pat them where they can at least do us no wrong. now Jim. e+ ere Ayn OLp And We it Triep Remepy.— Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the cough softens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, Is pleasant to the taste. Soid by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle, Its value is incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslew’s Sooth ng Syrup, and take no other Watson’s Baking Powder, the original and the best. 25c per lb, 10c¢ } lb. Oh, how cheap! Those fine bea- ver Overcoats only $16.50 and $17.50 at 8. A. McDonald’s, orites. as one of the most fas a lady’s attire. NEW ial Pat ents iy Swe Ni Dr. J.F. Maloney OF BOSTON, MASS, HAS OVENED AN OFFICE STAMPER = BLCCK, OVER STORE PROWSE BROS e Entrance cn Richmond Street And will in‘rodnee to the people of this city and viciniy,the very Latest Suceesses in Dentistry. Dr. Ma- loney and his associates are gradu- ates of the leading colleges in Amer iva, and the Doctor has also taken a Post Graduate Course at the Har vurd Dental College, as a Specialist in Dental Surgery. Teeth Extracted or Filled Without Pain. By the famous Berlin Method: This method was first used by Prof. Karl Kranz, of the Berlin Hospital, for minor sargical operations, and was afterwaris tested with remark able success and adopted by the UYarvard Medical College, It 1s not a poisonous drug like cocaine which is used by so many dentists with disastrous resuits. It does not put you to sleep, and dues not leave the mouth tore. No afterr «fects of any nature follow the use of this pleasant and pain preventing anae. tthetic. It has been provel conclusively that the dental chair is no longer to he dreaded. -We simply apply our Berlin Method and the nerves are put to sleep. You do not lose consciousness. Everyone having decayed teet! or roots should take advantage of this method, and we guarantee tha no matter whether you Shave one tooth or thirty two extracted the operation will not pain ig the least. Dr. Maloney has associated with bim @ specialist in Artificial Teeth Work. Crown and Bridge Work, (artificial teeth without plates). Aching or Ulcerated teeth treated and filled, and restored to former usefuiness positively without pain Gold, Silver and Cement fillings inserted in the most practical and scien'ific manner, Call.and have your teeth examin edand get estimates oo your work. EXAMINATION FREE 6eaee]ee88 O22 e288 @& SOO 8680 GOCE OOOOGOSOSOOO OSHS FOOS ODS SOSOHOOS SOSH SOOG SECS SSOOHSOS SOOSGHSOHEOSFKEDSSOHSSEOHBIHCS HOSH 7TH 70S 09008505056 88S089S 3509889998800 900098088008 Ce eee ee oe a ee ee ee ¢ Small Print ¢ Teas Oar Sry British Cough Cure Cures a Cough. aoe. Prepared by. , A.W.Reddin, Phim. B § ¢ Central Drug Store. é ¢ i i i i son © @ 2 2 022240405453 0 “Sunnyside.” eseoeesd ese Seevwses& APPLES WANTED. To finish the season’s pack, 50 barrels Cooking Apples. Must be large ane free from bruises. Highest cash price willbe paid. Apply at the Pioneer Factory. JONES & McRAE. Novl6—13 & wky. ele a Solid Comfort For every ‘ady, in having a coat or wrap which is light in weight and yet has such wind proof qualities that it keeps out every breath of cold wintry air. Fibre Chamois Gives these results and adds as well the necessary stiffness to give body and style and keep the garment in its original shape through any amount of wear. See the Red Star when buying. Only 25c. a yard now. © 200 ccececcceoseococococes T° LET—House containing 5 reoms, shap and bake oven, on Kent St, ne wrly oppo- site City Building Apply en the premises to Geo Scantiebury nov6--2in-pd ommended Apply to Mrs Solli van, Brighton rovl6— + Beside - - - The very Dressy and convenient Full tseason, other and s:naller furs Capes worn are very great fav- The long es muff is appearing again ionable and necessary articles of stanley Brothers OSSS9OSOSCOF OOOH OOOO HEDE OTOP OOCS OOS ETECH SLOBE 27O00G00H8E58TE8G8E90998 5905 88608900 55080990599088809900099089 Svsomt Desearodes tro THe Examiner NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL, Appointments Made on Sat- urday, SIR CHARLES TUPPER PROMOTING A GOLD MINE. The Greenway Backdown. —— + Orrawa, Nov. 16. An order-in-Council has been passed making the following appointments: Sir Casimir Gzowski has been appointed Ad- ministrator of the Government of Ontarie during the of the Lieutenant- Governor, RK. O. Fish bas been appointed collector of customs at Berlin,-and Alex. scownlee collector of customs at Burrie, Ontario. The Brandon election is to take place on Dec. dt, prox. It is reported that Sir Charles Tupper and Mr. Rufus Pope, M. P., who have just arrived in‘England, have an option of the LeRoi mine. at. Rossland for £1,900,000, pand will plaee the property on the market. A compa i on<f the Manitoba School Compromise with the offer submitted to the Dominion Commissioners by the Gov- ernment of Manitoba last February shows that the province has capitalated on the chief points for which it held out then. All that Messrs. Sifton and Cameron would then concede was complete secularization of the ec! Ools or else halfan hour at the end of the day for re] gi 5us exercises, if the trustees ®0 decided. Tue Dominion Commissioners asked for Catholic teachers, for a echool attendance of 25 children in town or village and 50 in the cities. Ths chef point on which the negotiations were broken off, was refused by the Greenway Government to the delegates of the Con- seryative Federal Minstry. It is now con- ceded by Messrs Greenway and his friends to a grit Federal Ministry. Johnson’s Baking Pow der gives tullest satisfaction 25¢ a pound. Johnson & Johnson. The Christmas number of the D.linea- tor has just arrived at Carter’s Bookstore. absence = : z = ew Goods »++«+Now opened up at Carter’s Bookstore Japanese Chinaware, Japanese Vases, Japanese Jardinieres, German Chinaware, Englizh Jardinieres, New stock in Stationery, Toys and Fancy goods, Books Novels, Magazines and Papers By far the finest stock ever seen in Ch’town in these lines, and prices very moderate. Geo. Garter & Co. Dealer in Seeds, Bulbs, Fancy Goods, &c., &c. IMPRESSIONS QF PALESTINE A LECTURE ou the above to,ic will be delivered by Rev. Thos. Cumming, Truro, N. S. date Zion Church Basement wits. TUESDAY EVENING, the 17th, INST, Tieke snow on sale at Geo. Carter & jus amd SV, M. Coffin’s. The lecture will begin at 8 o’cloek. Ad- mission only 10 cents, nov16 -2i IN CHANCERY Before the Master of the Rolls Jchn Woady,,and Ronald C. McDonald, as Trustees under the last Will and Tes tament of Richard McMillan,deceased testate, Complainants, AND Allan McMillan, Michael McMillan, and Alexander McMillan, Defendants. - To the Defendants, Michael McMillan and Alexander McMillan. Take notice that tho above named Complain ants have comrei.ced a suit against yeu. and the other defendants, shove named, in Her Majesty’s ‘ourc of Chancery of Prine EKuward Island by writ cf that Court issued on the thirtieth day of Sep- tember, A.D, 1896. end von are hereby re- quired on or before the 1 in teenth day of Dee- ember, next, A, D, 1896,to0 defend this action by «au ing an appearance to be entered there- to, for yeu at the office of the Registrar of the said (curt at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, sudin default of your so doing, the Complainants may proceed theron and iudg- ment may be given ia your ab: ence Dated thisl th day of November, A. D. 1866 A, A, McLEAN Solicitor for the above-named Complainants, \ TANTED—A housemaid Must te weil rec. ! The... an” in their behalf novlé6— 4id&w—4i \ TANTED,—Aa experienceil woman ger vant, Apply to Miss Morris 233 Water Strcet novi4, Many pretty Collars and’ Ruffs, of virious shapes, are taking a strong hold on public favor; worn either with or without mufts, Large sales are expected for th se very stylish goods. STANLEY BROS. "Mistakes Will Happen, You Know the Rest.” ‘Ss an Old Story... You will make no mistake if you buy your jacket from us to morrow night. $3.00 quality for. 9008680080660 6COCCE POOR OO BOO C8 68 ooo s » $2.50 3.50 sd “6 ©6860 @80O806 9° 6.02:699 60600 6€6 98808606 668 ' eer eeeee 2.75 10 2 SD, 050 vewscncns sie eRuecl eee ec eee 2.00 es se: 92000 0e0osF Oo O6F6 00988606 OH 0 O46. Oc aS L.00 6.00 % e 0060000909 2000068906¢089000982900060066 6666 4.50 $7.50, $8.00 All Manufacturers’ Samples or mistakes. Call out they go at $5. It’s the best Coat in the city for the money. worth up to $1, yours for 25¢c each. J ames Paton & Co. OPERA HOUSE them what you may, 10C sample hats, La ties’ PROMPTNESS IN PAYING ~““ n Claims. with good security as well, is TUESDAY the chief characteristic of the insur- ance companies represented by : Ez. R. BROW, AGENT THE LAUGHING SUCCE3S OF Charlettstorvrn. THE SEASOY Over 90,000 people have witnessed this talented company. WILSGN B29 CORDS and DISCORDS COMPANY. THE BRIGHT LIGHTS OF OPERA, COMEDY AND CONCERT The bestcomedy company that has ever visited Ch’town including Mise Elma Cornell. Miss Daisy Lewis, Mr Gordon McDowell! Mr Will Mec'eo!, Mz Will T Harrington, Mr Raymond Wilson, Mr Norman Wilson, Mr Charles Wilson. No low- novld a —-—— ' ' i yates 4 Serious Mistake is the buving of an inferior shoe of unkrown quality We Admit It But why do it? We can sell you goods of the best Car- adian makes ata low or lower prices. For Charlotte- town we have control of lines made by the Amherst Shoe Company, Geo. T. Slater & Sons, and J. T. Bell Why run anyrisk; be on the safe side and buy your fall shoes from. J. M. McLeod & Co. The Money Saving Boot aud Shoe Distributors. Te Dis has arrived. Another lot of these calebrated rub- bers, made by the Maple Leaf Rubber Co., just re- ceived This is the neat est and best fitting rub- ber on the market to-day. Ladies’ you should see them, price 50c a pair. RE YOU. at LUSING MONEY If you buy an Overcoat or Ulster for manor boy, with out seeing our stock. Tickets reduce] to 25¢ and 35c. er. No higher. Look Everywhere Else, And Then Come Here, And you will be con- vinced that for good value in Boots and Shoes, we cannot be surpassed, It pays to talk about the shoes you are think- ingof buying before you use the words: “lll take that A, E. McEACHEN, pair.” It pays to talk about THE SHOK MAN. | the stock in the uppers, the | re eee __ | soles, the heels, the counters, Se e our men’s $3.90 Frieze etc. We know something Ulster; these are without about these matters, and ta'k For every trouble under the doubt the best to be found. Th euams . ; them over with you, so you ere is a remedy or there is} understand what you buy- none; A lot of 25 boys’and youths’ Ulsters at half price to clear. If there is one, try to find it, R. K. JOST, as 08 , See them. If — is none, never mind July 30 STAMPER’S CORNER J.B. Macdonald & Co’y ~ Srn When your eves trouble | [pyest Your Spare Dollars in you call on us and have them tested; if your watch, call and have it repaired, or get one of our new ones. E. W. TAYLOR. Cameron Block. PRATT'’S ASTRAL * OIL Pratt's Astral, is the high- est grade of American Kero- sene Oil that we can buy. We have secured a quantity of it for this season’s trade, and we can confidently recommend it to our customers When you want your can re-filled, send it to BEER & GOFF Percy W. Carver, LL.B. Formerly with Davies & Haszard, Ch’town, P. E. I, Attorney & Counsellor-at-law Commissioner for the Provinces. — ‘Building, Room 629, BUSTON, MASS. British Columbia Mines A Fw Dollars invested now may make you rich The Buffalo Gold Mining Company have acquired and paid forin ful, three claims, ‘ihe Buffaio, Ontario and Cr «a Britain Nol, each 1,509 ff square, are situaced on O, K. Mountain abont three quarters of a mile from the famous O. K-, the great free-miilling property of Trai’ Creek,and about three mits from the town of Rossland On the Boffao claim, there are t«o leads, one of quartz, from four to fifieen feet wide and cropping for 50 feet, from the surface of which assays have been taken running from $3 to $i2 in gold per ton. ‘the other is an immense |:on cap near- ly 30 feet wide On the Ontario only prospecting work has been done, consisting of stripping a fine ledge which crops out through the claim On the Great Britian Nol there isa white quartz lead running threrngh the property from which free gold has been ob:ained This is confidently expected to prove up well when further werk h»s been done, Taking everything tuto cons‘deration, hav- ing three full claims, the numerous leages, (and especially the free milling ledge), cheap transportation,the stock in this company shouid prove a:paying investment and weil wortny of your attention Four men are now working and more wiil be added to keep up quick and contiauous deveiopment A limited number ofshares of the treasury stock will be placed on the market at the re- markable low price of 5 cents, and no more will he sold at this price after the first issue. Address all letters to H, BRUCE FINDLEY, P,O Box 56, Rossland British Columbia PORTS MEN. I have now in stock the argest and best line of Breech & Muzzle Loading Cuns Ever shown on P. E. Island, in 8, 10, 12, 14. 16, bore. Prices from $4.00 to $60.00; from which I give special Discounts i oo I have also a complete line of RIFLES both for long range and gallery shooting, which include the celebrated Wincurster REPEATER, just the thing for goose shooting. novl2—2wks, Rolled Oats, Oatmeal POT BARLEY, &c., AGENCY. Having been appointed Agent for Walte Thompson’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am prepared to receive orders fur the above. Guaranteed the best quality. Please get quotations before purchasing elsewhere’ W.W. CLARKE See the Duck and PLover Decoys at W. E. Dawson’s ting LET.—A house conlaining 5 rooms in acentral part ofthe city. Apply at this novl4 Tremon* office. wkynl Our Stock Includes All the latest and best in styles,in the various fashionable Furs now worn; and we shall be pleased to show the goods and give quotations to allintending purchasers. Stanley Bros.