Et a ween 6 ee we ee - * wt < a Me wer -—* a BEERS AN Pee einen Santen 1 Eee OO OE EF go re ey a —— ea ee bee ee ee oe — : — ca nn THE DAILY BXAMINER . - - “ THE DAILY BXAMINER, SEPTEMBER 19, 1599 KING'S COUNTY EXHIBITION, “ ‘ i that it 1s the inten K s County Exhibition As ange for an agricultural at the Exhibitior ( ‘ We tav after ) - addresses < prove ‘ an 1118 ‘ t ys € re Vi » | ‘ al i V t nmiena c } ft they I a e be in a ‘ w K w { ‘ ‘ and inst far ‘ Ss ty bi Hay v ‘4 } neiu a t ’ , ¢ { re ‘ Wi extibits ie Ta : a \ peo} what car ‘ P : justry,too many Ww vy Ww wit { Any > a w i s obtains By ‘ c al € f¢ od ty t a resses er a of Exhit jay, t ‘ é t ay s 1a ac i es and a! 5 ‘ wil arry away know ha be extren t i a nmont the ¢f ‘ y yea \ iwrat i kK ys Cc rx Ass cia 1 ge g aL we wi 4 be a ly ben¢ 1 a 4 ‘ xt i e bats MANITOBA SCHOOLS —— I ssa e Momil : ’ hlis Be i I s bee i 7 \ ty e Ma i bss eu ¢ that ( anada = wa t st e! I n Ma c St x tever t 4, and , ere is jesire Wha } , } , y + rn D On the part of the Dominion Government Is tot to control the Manitoba schoo! tawa. The Dominion Government wou! i, lt leed, it is stated, be giad if t Mat oba Government would arrange the mat ter in such a way as to ens he eth ciency of the schools and satisfy the d ; mends of the constitution. While som persons contended that the first ren edia order was pecessariiy lars ana ex treme in ics terms, and others (inc ud ng Mr. Laurier) said that it was altogether so mid that it meant nothing, there must be Opinion th messact In the fir greement liator: a perfect a last is a conc remedial order the Government tried io follow, as nearly as possibie, the ms the decision of the Privy Gouac Sutin on they make & rea- proposition. We Government ymmMuAnICcal this last ec: sonable and honorable shall see what the Greenway will do about it. ——__—~—— <> o———___—_—_-_--— PROSPECTS OF THE MARKET: THe complement of a good crop is & low price. This rule is likely to prevail this year. We regret that the prospects of the market are not Hay was a short crop, and it seems likely that those very bright. who have plenty of bay to sell will be for- tunate. But cats are now quoted at 18 5-8 and 19 1-8 in Chicago, or little more than half a cent a pound, and it is not likely that Canadian oais—even with the tariff in their favor—can reach a high figure. We note that oats on track in the city of Boston are quoted at 264 to 274 for white, and the highest price is 304 ; while in Montreal the quotations are 34 to 31 ¢ per bushel of 34 pounds. In this city, thirty cents have this week been offered for emall lots; but it seems unlikely, in the face of existing conditions, that even emall price can be maintained for quantities for the general market. this large The eupply of potatoes in the States has also been large ; but there muy be an im- provement later on in the season. In Mont- real the demand for potatoes is reported slow at 80c. to $1 per bri., and at 35¢. to 45c. per bag. P. E. Island eggs sell now in Boston at 15} cents per dozen ; here the to ll The many of our farmers The 37s. 6d for ordin 393. to 39s. 6d. at from prices are 104 cents. cheese market, in which are deeply interested, remains quiet. Li ee quotation is ary ; fancy, colored, In | New York large extra se]! 74 to & cenis per pound. It is reported that in the have their August makes and an Ontario factorymen still occasional lot of July goods to market, and that the prices of the In this connection it is note that | Sir Charles Tupper Kagland the following significant message : “The editor of the North British Agri- culturist admits and regrets the grave error made in using the word Canada stead of America; retracting editorially with publication of evidence of the purity finest makes are 7 3-8 to Tic. pleasing to from has cabled in- of Canadian produce in Wednesday’s issue. - Thus Canada emerges from the discus sion with untarnished reputation, and al though it is no satisfaction to Canadians te know that the charge of fraud now lies at the door of the United States’ produc- rs, it is pleasing, as the Mail and Empire | buffalo Courier. GLEANINGS, The celebrated statistician Mr. M. G. Muihall, whom lately published papers on the power and wealth of the United States, which attracted much attention, has made a similar study of the Col onial Empire of Great Britain. He finds that in the three great colonial possessions of Australia, Cc ana te and Seuth Africa, there was, in [873, a population of 6,625,000, which by grown 11,310,000. The f the three colonies, or groups of ies, which in 1873) was $95,000,000, he ids risen by 1893 to $210,560,000. In agriculturs ail wealth—that is, inthe value of crops and pastoral produce per head to the population—Anstralia is the richest intry in the world; and, in the per capita ratio of its total wealth, it is greatly United States. The average accumulation in that group of colonies was, 1870 and 18990, equal to $95 per inhabitant, against $40 in the United States, and $25 in the United Kingdom Since the crisis of 1893 the pr cess of rapid growth has at least been temporarily arrested. Canada shows no such rate of progress as Australia- growth in population being, in twentv years, but 31 per cent., against the Australian 112 per cent., and the growth of her commerce being 12 per cent., against 48 per cent. Mr. Mul hall puts down the wealth of the United States, per inhabitant according to the cen- sus of 1890, at $1,039; he gives the average wealth of Canada, according to the latest estimates, at $1,025, and in Australia mm $1,690. Itis in wealth that Canada shows the most decided gaina, just as itis in the export of the products of pas toral industry that her trade shows most expansion. in 1873 her exports of cheese, butter, eggs and meat were but little while in 1893 were over $28 000,000 The valne flocks herds of Canada has, in the same interval, increased from $165,060.000 to $340,000,000. The pas- tora! wealth of Canadais e jual to $65 per 50 in Australia South ica ig the newest of lonie+, a! i shows the Most twenty years its population mmerece have both grown 154 per The annual value or the pro jucts of the country has reached $150,000 000 of which $55,000,000 diamonds and gold For a population of less than ‘had to revenue of 1393 ahead ot the yeariy between her pastorial over $10,000,000, they and ot tae head, against $1 Afr British rapid de velopment. In and its co cent. is in 2,250,000, this is doing quite well, and, considering that Cape Colony and Natal only entered on their career of progress in 1867, their achievements up to date guggest for them a brilliant future. Boston Herald. The Yaakees find that they may with advantage study and adopt Canadian measures, They have adopted our system of voting by ballot, but as they assume to act upon the principle that no good thing come out of Canada, the call it “the can Australian system.” “Lately they have been directing their attention to our bank ing system, aud a very instructive pamph- leton our bank rate currency by L. Car- roll Root has been issued by the ;Reform Club of New York. The most instructive part of it is a diagram showing how Can- adian currency expands and contracts, ac- cording to the demands of business, and how inflexible and lifeless theirs is. Thus the circulation of Canade, beginning with thirty-one millions in January, 18 891, be- gan to rise in August (that is, in the crop- movin g season) and reached thirty-seven mill November, falling to thirty- one millions in April, 1892. In October t was up to thirty-eight millions, and jowm to thirty-two in January, 1893, This was a regular rise and fall correspond ing to business requirements. In the United ions in States, on the other hand, there was no movement either up or down which hid any relation to business changes. The currency ran at a dead level,except as it wes augmented by the operation of the Sherman silver aet, until che panic of 1893 came. Then there was a spasmodic increase of banknotes, but this increase did not be- come effectual until September, when the money pinch was over. Then the circula- tion became redundant, but tiere was no way toretire it. The banks, instead of “issuing” it, as is the practice in Canada, had bought it from the Government at the rate of about 115 cents per dollar. They could not retire it except by a roundabout and dilatory process,the law prohibiting the retirement of more than three millions in the aggregate in any One month, and requir- ing the deposits of greenbacks, dollar for dollar, for the privilege. Thus, says the pampblet, “in the United States the extra- ordinary increase of our circulating me- dium conjured up by tbe stringency of 1893 but coming too late to avoid its worst con- sequences, has continued to the present date, giving the country, just at the time when it needed least currency, by far the largest supply it has ever had, and leaving the banks, in default of even ordinary bu- siness demands, to become gorged with such an unheard of surplus of currency as has never before taxed the wits of financiers or disgraced the currency system of acivil- ized country.” The following example of Yankee new-- paper spread eagleism is taken from the It is an invocation to the winds for favorable breezes for the Defender : “Now may Aeolus loose his freshest sail-filling galea for thee, O, De- fender! May they cover the face of old Ocean with white clouds of spray until thy ¢ areening form is lost to si; ght, and only thy great white wings sweeping into ithe far away horizon can be discerned by the fierce pursuer, the Valkyrie. Let not the freight of all a nation’s hopes cause thee to labor heavily in thy flight, but rather to buoy thee up and speed thee on. Multitudes, O, Defender, are hearken'ng tor the sigual af thy glorious victory. The greater number of them will never see the ocean nor thee, but much have they heard of thee and of the rival that has come frow a foreign land to vanquish thee, and great is their desire to see thee wallop her to the end that they may offer to Aeolus and Neptune spring chickens of the ten- derest and libations of extra dry cham- pagne.” i 2+Oer+e — | The Montreal Gazette makes up from the preliminary report of the foreign trade a o- twoRTE ECHAw ox,” pEEC PILLS (Tasteless— Effectual. ) }For Sick- Headache, } Impaired Digestion, }Liver Disorders and Female Ailments. Renowned all over the World. » Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating- Ask for Beecham's and take no nd LITERARY NOTES, “ Beside the Narraguagus,” And Other Poems,by Arthur John Lockhart, 1895. Rev. Arthur John Lockhart, ee ntly stationed at Hampden Corner, Me., U. S., is essentially a Canadian wr iter, Sia caal claimed among the poets of M: aine, and is known in <0 deoad as “Pastor Felix.” His latest work, comprising seventy metri cal pieces has just been publis bet | in a neat volume of “the Lotus Series” by the Peter Paul Book Company of Buffalo, N. Y. As the title, “By the Narr aguagus,”” indicates, a number of the poems were written on the banks of that stream. The subjects are ‘ mainly of a quiet and domestic order and therefore demanding no wide stretch of thought, but throughout ms marked de- »Made at St. Helens, England. ii ‘the charac teristics for which - his » Wholesaie Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld. Montreal writing is noted predominate, namely, an- , For sale by ail druggists. become his > 6H2424404 068" LESSONS 7 FABRE T OR mam eeee impeachable sentiments,——as profession, careful construc tion, purity of diction, and an observant love of the beautiful in nature, as well as of all that is noble and gracefal in the literature of the past and prese ot. His themes are all enieeall DIO cstniaet “Evening rain in May,’ ies) sylvan study,” ap be Willing Worker,” ofa kindly strain: ‘An autumn eve ning g, “Sunset,” “Snow, ‘| Wednesday and Thursday ” ” > ~ > 2 i “Slumber Song, “Home Songs,” in 25th & 26th September. various metres, many of them in well constructed sonnets containing more than for a sonnet The Ladies of the Sodalities attached to the average of musical flow, Notre Dame Convent will hold a Fait and is, theoretically at least, a lyric. In the } Festival, in aid of that Institut’on, more impuls sive form of the ode ouc bard strikes a more ringing note, as in the fine] INT “DEE LYCEUM, series of invocations entitled “Kalon.” : ON THE ABOVE DATES, A varied collection of Usetul and Orna mental Articles will be offered for sale. Well-furnished Refreshment Tables will Sing me a song, O Sea! Beating the rocky boundary of thy shore. Thou hast all sorrow; thine the awful lore Of ages; thine the pomp, the passionate __roar ee form a special feature of the Fair. Of Time; the anthem of eternity! Lunch ready at any hour of the day. Is thy breast bitter for the wrongs of | The Tea Table prepared for guests at 5 . : for guest: f earth ? p- m., and during the evening. Is the wave salt with dropping of our Admittance in the Evening, 10 cents. tears ? Donations of any kind will be thank And art thou barren for our human] fully received at Notre Dame Convent dearth Chark ttetown, sept 18 When joy is flown and rap‘ure disappears ? | —-—— Come closer yet { my stormy — grief control— é Thou restless emblem of my restless sou)! Wash out my woes, waft me from a ORONAYATEKHA, M.D. SUPREME CHIEF RA\GER Independent Order of Foresters, Will Deliver an Address on THE PRINCIPLES OF FORESTRY. Professor Vinnicombe’s Orchestra will render some very choice selections during the evening. Chair taken at Friday, September weeping free And sing me a song, O Sea! The following canzonet is quotation : wor thy of BON VOYAGE. Spirit! by what fearful way Art thou gone, And what tempest’s sudden sway Speeds thee on? When the calm is on once more Whither drifts thy boat ashore ? Courage! There is surely One “Rates the sea, Who, where wrath and ruin run, Hideth thee ! Little ill can tempest do 8 o'clock. Admission If the pilot-heart be true. free. septle Mr. Lockhart is a Nova Scotian by birth —_ ; : ; y which creditably accounts for his warm N E W Ss i oO i K, patriotism for the Dominion, and especial- ly for his native Province, and be has lov ingly portrayed the land and sea-scape and associations of the Nova Scotia shores of Fundy which Roberts, Lockhart himself, WHOLESALE, 150 Barrels Rolled Uats, : ~ 100 Beans Bliss Carman and others, have rendered - © . : classic Our Canadiau heroes—Wolfe - New Onions, f 2 : a 90 New Herritg (we can re- Montcalm and Dulac—are each commem- orated in patriotic verse. ‘Pro Memoria” strikes us as the best we have seen of the commend them), * Copco ” 40 Boxes Soap, 20 Cases Gold Dust Washing Powder, many elegies on the death of Sir John 20 Genned Gahoeh tied ak Thompsou. It would be ditlicult fora * 27 critic, however ill-natured, to find fault CARVELL BROS. with any passage of this little volume. pat guar 2i ees cep 18 it is inscribed in an introductory sonnet to . “Professor Charles G. D. Roberts, the ms s ™ Atel ha 7. kindly critic of my rhymes.” MACDONALD » — —— > <> - <a 5 NOTES AND COMMENTS. . vs . Morris Block, Victoria Row, —The Toronto Star remarks that: The OPPOSITE POST Curtin Island (from Mr. Richards’ Oys- ter Beds), Malpeque, Richmond Bay, Mis- couche and Narrows Oysters, served Raw, Stewed, Fried and on the Half Shell, at the Lunch Counters and in our cemfort- able Dining Rvoms. Also supplied to families and parties, opened and-in the shell, in quantities to suit. The trade supplied in barrel or 10 barrel lots. Open from 7 a. m. till 11 p.m. TelepLone 174. 2w (1 35) —coptld a pples. OFFI E. carriages loss to the general introduction of electric and wagons would be a severe farmer who grows hay for sale. —Mr. Laurier’s exclamation “Thank God, we have no orangemen among us, the Liberals,” bas brought an indignant pro- test from the Orange Sentinel, which says: “Why should our association be flouted in this way? The order is not made up of the rag-tag and bob-tail of society. Men eminent in commerce, agriculture, law and politics are proud to own membership in it, and in this great city of Toronto there are thousands of worthy people in the or- ganization.” Gravensiein SPECIAL NOTICES , . We are instructed to sell by Aue tion, to Advertisements under this heading cnarged | MOTTOW Mriday, at 10.30 o’eluck, at Sales for at the rate of five cents per line, Room :— Auction. Pusan, carpets, pictures, staves, &c , at R. Beairsto’s sales room te morrow (Friday) at 2 o’clock. A carload of Gravenstein Apples direct from the orchards, Wolfville, N.S. Also, Pears, Plums. ete. A. McNEILL & CO., Everybody pleased—with the bargains septl9 Auctioneers. they are getting in boots and shoes at 136 Queen street. Now is your opportunity to secure great bargains. Remember the place—next to. D. A. Bruces’s, Queer street. 150 new Why Not Be Wise In Your Purchases Jackets expected direct from the manufacturer next Tuesday or NW ed- . nesday. Slender ladies and misses—Jas. Paton & Co. #19 3i If you can buy cheaper in one place than another, it is a good place to buy. REDDIN BROS. sell the best Drugs and Sundries cheaper than you get them anywhere else. Try us. REDDIN BROS 30 pieces navy silk serge coating will arrive on the 27th—Jas. Paton & Co. sl9 3i To arrive—New hats, new jackets, new dress goods, new yolf jerseys, new feather boas, new fur capes, to arrive next week; also a fall stock of misses’ and slender ladies’ jackets expected next week; about 150 garments to arrive—Jas. Paton & Co. £19 3i $10 per Set. Partial Set $2 and upwards. Gold and OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Porcelain Crowning. Best septl7 Wity WOT material, best workmanship, best satisfaction. DR. J. P. MURRAY, Queen Street, Charlottetown. yu25 FOR SALE, The House and Land on the corner of remarks, to reflect that the result of the! of Canada the following statement of the incident has been that the attention of the | importation of raw materials in the past British public has been called to the fact two years : that Canada manufactures a better and 1894 1895. | . s . i i Broom corn.......% 121,297 $. 126,082 purer article of cheese than any other! pow cotton........ 2,901,993 1527192 | country. The butter market remains un-| Raw furs. 627,678 0,244 changed, the price in Montreal being 17 4c. ce re 266,306 om 357 : ides and skins 856,3: 7 # for the Gacet creamery. eee India ao. "aeuae oe 137, —The Watchman: What direct taxa- | ‘Jute cloth.......... 298,813 362. = tion is in England under free trade may be | Brass and copper. 328,812 5Al, inferred from a letter of the Rev. 3. J.| Iron and steel..... 469,291 81 tia Crompton in an English paper not long | Tin and Zinc... 1,365,201 991,154 since. His income, omitting fractions, is | Raw oc atoven 482,289 632,253 #1600. To show how heavily the public | Sisal and hemp... — 203,063 130.726 burdens are pressing the English taxpay- | Leaf tobacco...... 1,759,992 1,609,473 er he gives the details of his taxes which | Cabinet woods.... 716,480 1,126,102 are : WPOOE icscke 1,085,254 1,142,457 NE PI iain thiniccnccnsctenpendpedid $ 20. ee Land taxi shiltiog 222° 7500 Totals...........$13,463,739 $14,400,196 Poor rates Is 5d per £.......00.00-4 161.00 This seems to show that Canada is do- DEMGy HONG OE BG........000scccceses. - 16.00} ing some trade and manufacturing under BE AE I OG oe ccccckcccdctcciarscs 101.00 | the N. P. Jt isto be remembered that ——-~— | the raw materials here enumerated are ex— cn ciinacvicthevindh webiieniis chad $313.00 | clusive of all that are obtained in Canada. _ DIaMels, The most Sree line we have ever shown, with values better than Over. All grades IA DIRS’ > oni Pownal and Sidney Streets. For further particulars apply to the owner, MRS. BOSWALL, Or EUSTACE HAVILAND, ESQ. eeptl9—dy tf Photographic Outfit Complete for %&17 09. try our “ Queen City” FLOUR, when next you buy a barrel ° We recommend it as a very fine Pastry as well as a Bread Flour, and feel confident Settee Lancaster’s Camera, :apid lens, patent in- { stantaneous shutter, patent adjustable | ; ; , San, Camera’ beautifully made of it will please you. polished mahogany with brass mountings, tripod to fold up, takes picture trifle larger than cabinet; ist cash price in England, £4 is; mahogany double stide, about 10 7 lates, half dozen magic lantern plates not op ened, three baths for developing, toning and Wwash- ing, light proof japanned tin case for holding printing paper, two printing frames, ete, manual of instruction, Also, ‘*Demon” Detective Camera, nickel plated, cost in Eng- jand £1268. ‘vhe lot for $17. Garriage to be paid by pa. ~~ “'W,” this Office septig—dy & wy t SANDERSON & CO., CASH GROCEXS. Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. I. sept! 1 TELEGRAPHIC. THE an eae SpectaL DespaTOHES TO ‘Notes From the Capital Orrawa, Sept, 19. Milwaukee capitalists have communi-+- cated with the Interior Department asking for information in reference to a desirab le location for iron smelting works in Can- ada. Premier Bowell arrived in the city last night. Hon. Mr. Ives is also back from a trip to Kuroye. Kil'ei by Carbolic Acid. New Grascow, Sept. 19. Mis. Stewart, wife of [. C. R. Enginecr Stewart, of Stellarton, took a drin’< of car- bolic acid last evening by mistake, thinking it was castor oil. Before the doctor arrived she was dead. She was married only a few months ago. _— >- Sir Oliver lil. Toroxro, Sept. 19. Sir Oliver Mowatt is a very sick man. He is suffering from a form of kidney dis- ease. It is hinted that he will soon retire from active politics, and that he will be succeeled by Hon. A. S. Hardy or Ho». G. W. Ross, with the chances in favor of the latter. __- - —— New Bishoprics. MontREAL, Sept. 19. At the session of the Anglican Provin- cia] Synod held yesterday a resolution was adopted favoring the formation of a new diocese in Ontario and ano:her in eastern Nova Scotia. Great Pacers Mest. Mitwavker, Sept. 19. The race between Joe Patchen, John R. Gentry and Vera Capel yesterday was won by Gentry im straight heats. —__——____ rape . Provider's Victory. FrepeRIcTON, Sept. 19. Provider, of Charlottetown, won second money in the 2.34 class yesterday. ge A Bakery Burned. Amuersr, Sept. 19, Watts’ bakery here wis burned last night. ———_—- P. &. Island Bastery Report 30c, PANSY BOOKS FOR 20 CTS. Gur offer of Saturday remains open until Tuesday Evening, and no longer. We often hear the complaint that really good Books are dearer than the sensation- al aod trashy kind, and that the high price restricts the demand. We are now offer- ig Leautifully bound Books, by some of the best authors in tbe world, at lower prices than most of the paper-covered novels are offered. Remember, these are English shilling bound books, by Pansy and other good authors, all new and in perfect order, and the offer is only fur two days, as the price is below cost of impor- tation. Call at once. GEO. CARTER & CO., BOOKSELLERS. School Books anion Be Niece os HASZARD Siete _ MOORES. Wanted At Once. Eight Coat calaclinie Four Vest Makers, Six Pant Makers. Highest Prices Paid. BLANCHARD, BENTLEY & {CO., det18- “iw Truro, N.S. That’s what we siy. He’s a good ‘un, but the people say | that McEachen is a good one toJbuy shoes from. Hides have advanced, but we are siuill Selng shoes at the old price. A. E, McEACHEN, sepl4 THE SHOE MAN, : THURS DAY. a Autumn SEPTEMBER 19, 1895. Models in Ladies’ Jackets, whether in Cloth, Velvet, Plush or Fur, are (without exception) SHORT, with Military Fronts, Semi fitting f OUR MODELS measure 27, 4 pie Godett Sleeves, There is not one than 32 inches long. the Ladies don’t want them, were worn on 1893 Jackets See our stock selling daily. ‘they are all Sho t Fronts, Chesterfield Fronts, Double Breasted ronts, also a few Tight-fitting l'ronts, 30 and 32 inches long, with large ces, Collars, and high and close-fitting, market that measures more Jackets are not in it this Fall, and ‘They rémind us of the Capes that They want cutting, model in the Long Dozens 6. aad Ta-hionable, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Charlottetown. OFFICE—Brown’s Block A Feur Dollars will go a long way towards the purchase of one of our reliable Watches. A bettr investment can hardly he made if you need a Watch, E. W. TAYLOR, scptlé CAMERON BLOCK. a BRING IN YOUR FEET IN ABOUT THE PRICES! All goods easy a pair of Slater’s Boots, a pair of Bell's a pair of Amherst a pair of Cloth Gaiters. Let’s make ’ein glad, Let’s make ’em feel good and easy, Let's make ’em look nice, Let's make ’em feel warm. is Oh! they are sure to please to buy. J.M.McLEQD &CO, Fool and Shoe Distributers. Charlottetown, September 17, 1895. Hach Article in the wrin- dowr of Vvatson’s Drug 10c. Store To-night REMOVAL SALE. As we have decided to remove: our present business to the shop at present occupied by W, B, Robertson, Esq., we will give for the next 30 days we have never offered before, much as possible before moving, bargains to your heart’s content, values in Suits and Furnishings, The equal We want to curtail our stock as and rest assured you will get Come in at once. JGiN TF. MeKENZIE, ngnest 2] 1895—135 & Charlottetown, A STAR MERCHANT TAILOR. Ww ky ONCTON WOOLEN MILLS, Masonic Temple Building, Grafton Street. ed Any persoi needing any will do well to call on ws. will sell them low, aud ove: ———-(X) thing in the line of Tweeds, Flannels, ow tings or Yarns In order to introduce our goods all over this “Island we introduced they will speak for themselves. “They are the best goods in the market to-day, Charlottetown, August 14, 1895-135 & wky W. CC. TURNER, Agent, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. —— Pickling Vinegar and Spices. When you buy Vinegar quality of Vinegar eee cause you the loss ot your Pickles handle only THE BES" able firms in London, SO Charlottetown, August 27, 1895-246 a kept in stock. HIGH-CLASS GOODS (x) THE CELEBRATED HEALTH BRAND made from the finest wools, ele- Gees finished and perfect fitting. Made in all sizes in Ladies’ and Children’s Vests, Drawers and Combination Suits. ASK FOR THE H EALTH BRAND. -—-———— —__ > _ —_—_ Tue time has come for heayier Underclothing. We ask you to lcok through our stock for all sizes and the best value obtainab'e. ; ngland. XXX French Vinegar on han]. cee -__--_o- for Pickling purposes you want to get the. best, as a [oor We make it a pont t import all our Malt Vinegar from one of the most reli- We have also a full stock of White Wine, Cider ant Pickling Spices for sile wholesale and retail at BEER & GOFPF’S. We ene