cy Faia ‘THE THE DAILY EXAMINER. | BSCEM . is GOOPERATIVE PORK PROoUCTION.| Ol the Production of Dressed Maats a Te Wk Be celal os for the British Markets upon e . eomed tual the Same Plan as Dairy , Products, oe s ; “ ° i . eT = | . en. , | MIDDLEMEN’S PROFITS TO BE SAVED. . w t ‘ : sa ve gi e We | -_—_— Sta ral s asked tos mts Ottawa Correspondence of Pre EXaMiner ) } , asnusa ogs < ms { we. 2.— ‘Six sessions tLe torv ‘ statements riG 1 5 ady crying, “What an < pigs they w e prepa Pply | rage It is quite true that) Pariiam . 3} ws fur the sixth time since a dissolutior : . Sesnt oe summoned to meet But circum meut be | : ore. sia 3 of an exceptional nature have pro possibl ‘ A w - ged the present Parliamen: to the limit tota i v aya r its va! eXistance There have sine ab) : 1 ( a. S been not 8s than four govern are pee rs administer ” f affairs of Canada, th igh they the case " Why ali g led by the one sound ais res} x \ \ policy This fact has rendered the es - % e esent Parliament remarkable as an oe : : i stration of the instability ef man and sane ~— or, he durability of a great pol cy When Any sus 7 ms * * | Sir John Macdonald finished his life work, that s 3 AK ey | and was laid aside, the Liberals were fully than he oug oma t xpen,e of | convinced that at last their time hal : i But ar ithe grave of the great ™ : Se es un the Conservatives clapsed ha ae ere ” ' Bee OF | and took ¢ irage a number our dairy fa S ect ¢ idence 1s | nio wh es and great aintained , rs the D | busines? ability entitled hi arent respect G er er le 7 ae d e! | a id Connhdence of a So they piacea ithe mantle of the dead leader on the ad ” — ’ ‘ P . ls eulders of Sir John Abbott After a por Dairyma suggeats 2 t* year’s service the rden of the office bore i ’ ' y } , might be “3 estal eo-operai- eee yhn ll, and only a Ive px rk pac k rupon the same basis aa | Short time vetore ans Ge th b transters red : pA tiie Sur Job be HI When, on De 12th, the dairy industry ; or, he continues, “ ovr 14, Sir John Thompson breathed his Provincial Governmet gut tak i |} last in Windsor castle at the foot of the ef it, and bw so doing place themselves i thror the general verdict was that his the novel alata Shia oe had been sacrificed to extraordinary a a ute hg ; oe levotion to duty. Again, for the thire fax.” Weir —" ™" a thatthe | time in the life of this P riiament, th Dominion Government ought © pre government was diss lved by the death of ferréd to the Provinc’al Government, ever | a premier Tne Liberal Lope tha: chao Se ake letiee. were disponed do a had come was revived. Bat it was lashed : : a i to the ground when from among the Con thing for the good of our far rs L oder aervatives another leader was chose n no the existing system of Provir appolut- | less honorable and respe ted than any ments, it would be almost impoasibls that had gone before. Sir Mackenzie obtain impartiai officers—officers in whom B well, the life weg en ee ne 3 . with Sir John Macdonald, formed the the whole peopie wo i have st i m fourth governinent of the present Parlia- plicit confilence as, for instance, the nt. But for the untimely death of his whole people have in Professor Rovertso predeces sor in offi se, the general elections and Mr. Dillor In this view s a would er mea d gone ere now, for it : ; was intended to appeal to the country ae ee ee * | early in th present year. The change in ment of Tue Exawiner’s we fOrmed | the government made that impossible, Con Uttawa correspondent, who says, the | -equently, for the first time under a Con- letter published to-day, that “ the trade in dressed meat will be developed under d partmental supervision,’ and that ~ it is the purpose of the Government to oper Canadian depots for our meat in E»zlan which will save to the Canadian far: the middieman’s profits.” This plat been adopted as aresult of the exclusior of Canadian live cattle and shee] the British s. In cx with @ fast Atlantic « and cold storage, will, un il ad to the establis! ment Of &@ paying and }{ nan e business for our farmers. More than thar, it will remove a wel!-zrounded fe exista in the minds of ali intelligent per sons, It is evident that, e Opy led by Mr. Laurier, should prevail in next general elections, and t pork duties be, consequently, abrogated it woald be ji even ty co-operation, to impossible for our farmers, » makehead in our own markets against the competition of the evermously wealthy pork packing e-tal- The lishments of of the United States. proposed pork packing enterprise would speedily be crushed und-r jug—hand!ed free trade with those States whi corn fed pork, ; others. Bat h supply it up by the we believe that of this exi gency there is not much fear. The Oppo sition are not going to succesaful in the next elections inless they can satisfy our farmers either that their home mar- kets neighbors’ markets will Wil remain protected or that ou be opened to them. In the la there will be fairplay all round ; and ou us as freely as ours to tar css, farmers, supplying a superior article, wel! put up, might, reasonably, in a wider market, Lope io hold their own. But, in any, case, this new plan adopted by the Government will tend to make our farmers much more independent of tariff change in respect tothe meat business than they the past. Under it » we have no doubt, have been in the Gov- ernment wil deal with the pork business as they have dealt with the dairy business. They will r equire active and financial c o% eration, upou the part of } the farmers, (unt well establi shed) they will afford the necessary supervision, thus ensuring asuccessful result. We hail with deli ght this new, practical and feasible scheme for the betterment of the farmera of Canada. We hope soon to see, as a ré eult of its adoption, a pork packing dressed meat establishment in this city, or some Other central locality, and a fup- ply of pork and other meats, together wi - cheese, butter, etc., sufficient to jus- y the ocasional er »pl yyment of an ocean steamer to take cargoes of these products direct to the markets of the Mother Coun- try and Europe. If the plan adopted by should be level) »ped in | be able to Save consid the Government this way, we shal :. : erable amounts in freights, as well as in middlemen’s profits, and have ¢ orrespond ngiy larger amounts to °oO Into the pockets of the farmers, ++O+e A typographical error appeared in S. A. McDonald’s advertisement Fou It j Should have rea 1 $18 00:nstead of 19(@ which means a genuine bargain. Read it in to-day’s issue. Atthe W.C. T U. eoffee rooms on Grafton Street lu: ches are served from 10 a.m. to10 p.m., Sunday ex epted. Also Oysters. | Ladies Furs.—A large assortment at | lowest prices at W. A. Weeks & Co., the leading fur store. d3 3i ; Ladies cloth jackets are now reduced a Weeks’. Callearly for choice, as we wil] clear them out at low prices. If you want | a good jacket or cape for li a money, we will give you a bargain. G, Weeks & Co. d3 3i Armours and | DAILY GOOD NEWS 1OR OUR PARKERS. ' The Dominion Government Has Decided. sel Vative administration, Parliament will eo to the : nsti tutional Jimit The Lit eral obj yecti ontoa ‘ck see®sion is based on the as-umpt on that it is ar “extra seasion”™ and will entail an unn ces sary expenditure. In this they are entire ly wrong The onstitution very properly Parliament every ng. 3109 of year, an d the one that will begin on Jan- requires @ Ses uary 2nd will be the or dinary session for 1896. All the usual business of the country will be transacted ani perhaps a little more. The cry, therefore, against an extra session is fully; for there is to be none. The rea} reason the Liberals object to another cin is because it will give the government another opportunity of lemoustré ing tothe people of Canada, and particu] ar ly the farmers, its earnest desire for their welfare “The pe ple of th left severe y alone,” ist Mullen, the Liberal member fur Nertl Wellington, expresses the idea that ani mates his party It is a pretty accurate summary of the attitude the Libera!« have always assumed. “We are but flies on the wheel,” said Sir Richard Cartwright during the fearful depression his party brought or Canada; and Mr. Mills declared that the Liberal Government conld to nothing to help the country N ot so the Con-erva- tives. They have always faced the d ffi culties and overcome the.u manfully. Ti policy of inaction has been tried and found to be a failure; the policy of action ha- | wrought wonders. [t is altogether |. kely that during the coming session further evi- dense will be given of the fact that the administration does not intend, as Mr. Me Mullen declares it shoul i, $ the interests of the people. There will be a great Liberal out cry against the next step that is to be tuken. ma nly, no doubt, because it isin the in- terest of the farmer. Bitterly as the Op position oppozed the assistance that the government has given the dairy Say thai lesire to be he way Mr. Mc- is Country to negiec interest, it 18 safe to when the administration makes known to Parliament its plas to help another branch of agriculture, the dressed meat trade. there will be even greater cpposition and Mr. McMul'en will deciare, unti! ‘ong after milnight that the people should be “eft severely alone.” The opposite policy has lately re- ceived a remarkable vindication. The Liberals have been declaring that the assistance to the dairy trade is a tax on al! other sections of the community for the enefit of the farmers, and therefore ob- jectiouable. They have di rected their at- (' tacks mainly against the Government for wwe 1s being done in Prince Edward Is- land, forgetting that practically the same thing has been done for Ontario and Que bee. The charge was that the Govern ment had built chee-e factories and was ranting shee at the pubiic expense to the reat burden of the taxpayer and the detri- ment of the cheese industry in other parts of Canada. But the fact wasthat the peo- ple had built the factories and the Govern ment had merely sent them instructors to teach them the scientific way of making cheese. Another ‘ misrepresentation was that a bonus was being paid the farmers; but this was equally untrue. The Dairy Co: nmission er had been empowered to handle the product of the factories so as to place it on the market to the best ad vantage. A sum of money was voted by Parliament in order that he might be able to advance the money to pay :he farmers for their milk and holdthe product until - market was favorable. It was declar- thatthe result of this arrangement would be a great loss to the ec untry, But the fact is that the past season’s oper- ations have not cost the public one cent. The chee-e factories are now absolute! y | self-sustaining; and, having established ti e¢ industry, the Gorerament can withdraw from it and seek, as it will, in other way- to helpthe farmer. Itis worth the while of patriotic Canadians to note we!l the ef- fect of the policy of activity in the simall- est, though not the ane important, pros ince of the Dominion. Jn 1891 there was only one cheese fac tory in Prince mend Island, with an output valued at $7,000; n 1893 the island produce) in 5 oll se $48,- 600, and in 1894 it yielded $90,000. There are to-day on the island 28 cheese fac tories, which have this summer produced cheese orth $169,000 and by the end of the year will have added $35,000 to thie. Under the policy of leaving. the people severely alone, Prince Edward ‘Taland would still have Ihe next step, the farmer Of EXAMIN = . on y one cheese factory, turning out $7, Q0U worth of cheese in a year. which will be taken at session of Parliameut, will be live stock Uur cattle the coming in the direction of making the of Canada bring better prices. are scheduled in England through ne fault of ours, ani pow the embargo has been ylaced on our sheep because of & disease hatis prevalent in the United States With our opportunities of exporting live stock thus curtailed, the Government pro poses to build up a dressed) meat tr de j which will prove even more lucrative to course the Liberals wi.l have opposed every oppose this as they . interest of the other move made in the | farmer But nevertheless the trade in dressed meat will be devel- yped under departmental su | pervision, Wiy is this not left to pri vate enterprive ? as ks some one The an ewer to this ia that it been left to pri vate enterprise, and in oas failed Even f the capita! were forthcoming, itis very loubiful that private enterprise could ac somplish anything like the Government Moreover, private enterprise will be ito the fullest possible extent in any arran that i made. Our cheese rade ha< been bui't up to $16,000,000 a a standard of uniform ex- geiment year, becaue cellence has been maintained. The same ‘an be done with regard to dressed meat-, Sut we must first establish our reputa , Wulch can beet be done under yov ernmental supervision, and when that is omplishe ithe trate will be able to ook afier iteelf just as in the case of the cheese industry. To this eud, it is the the Government to open Cana- meat in England, Canadian farmet To-day the man animals we ship more from each car the farmer who Vast fortunes are Shal! purpose of jian depots for our which wil the middleman’s profits. who kills and dres-es the to England receives cass for his trouble than aises it and exports it, accumulated out of this business. this trade be built up and this money be saved tothe Canadian farmer, as the Government propose, or shall we adopt the Liberal policy of leaving him severely alone ? fave to the _ 2+e+e —— THE RECORD OF THE summaries of the past interesting facts about Province drivers in the races of the Those win- DRIVERS, ? } A glance at the season shows some the Maritime principal eeason. ning heats in 2.30 or betier were : me. Leeteek Willie Bt, Delia. nooo ccccennse 19 i; CO. taGiand, Rewteiie 52.02... as I. Le. Cox, Anslie-M:....,... i ae J.M. Johnson, St. Stephen................. 6 oh ON, TE ON tcc A J. Steele, Summerside ................ <a W. Rockwell, Kentville, Likabetcvsnctaa at cs Oe a ies 8 DD. Wiher, Mention: ....<c. kc. 2 a A, te ee, BNE. ces, eee P. Coton, Trades: :i..i...... aA GOS FEB y B, Retey Saeed 2 6 4. a = 2 W. Sampson, St. Stephen ............ a J. R. Murray, Woodstock i A. A. Black, Searletowa, P. E. [.......... 1 R. Steele, Summer-ide ............. ] Ff. Boutiilier, Halifax......... vbaeen wie Be. SMe OIE aioe i nocd c wach dcacs l horses in the the horse made The following put new 2 30 list, with the record on entering the list: Willie, Thorndale Echo, 2.27}; Nellie Bly, 2.29; Hill, Young Clay, 2.263; J Parkland, 2.28!; Black, Gracie 2.30; Lydiard, Doonie, 2.29; RK Lawndominic, 2.30; Cox, Minota, 2.264; Sam pson, L, ady Jane C., Mur phy, Eudora, 2.26; Johnson, Curfew, 2.23] Roc kwell, Sir Wi fees. 2.26. Horses in the provinces formerly in the 2:30 list, who reduced their records in the Steele, Wilkes, Steele, 228; sesson, with their drivers, were: Willis. Special Blend, 2.21 to 2. 18}; Wilba:, Clayson, 2.2 © 2.223; Atherton, Kat- rina, 2.25 , to 2.24); Lydiard, Resolution, 2.28 te 2.26; Je ey on, 2.274 to 2. 26; Dean, Ueosiver. 2: 30 tou 2.27 Bodiiliicr, Ram- pa t, Jr., 2.29 > 2.28. Lydiard won more races than cther driver, having 10 to his cred’t; W lli- ard Cgx won nine cach.—Halifax Recorder. i = iiladiies i Catarrh ean i. successfully treated on!) by purifying the blood, aud the one true bl dud purifier is Hood’s Sar rsaparilla. Did You Make Your Cake Yet Evervbody eats cake at Xmas. Let it b= good and well flavcrel. We have the ART for making Ersences true to their flavor. Ess. of Lemon to taste like Lemon. “ Vanilla “ Vanilla (not Tcnka). Almond that you’ll like, and other requiren.ents in the cake line. A.W. REDDIN, Phin. B., Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. decd Re ya. L. Ax, St. James Church. The First Concert of the Season, unde: the au=pices of this Society, will be held in the New Hall on TUESDAY EVEN- ; ING, 10th inst. Please make no other engagement for that night. Professor Earle is preparing a fir-t-class programine for the occasion, which will appear on Saturday next. CHARLES PERKINS, SEcy. Y. M. L. A. dec5 —A4i HONESTY — is ths pest policy. HONEST T is the best beverage. OUR TEA has always been honest value. Try some and see for your self that we are right in what we}'say. STERLING VALUF—»ur 32c. Blend. SANDERSON & CO., CASH “GROCERS. Victoria Row, [Charlottetown, P. E. I oct29 LETTERS TO THE RDITOR. | PORK PACKING, Sir, S20. we Tne Examiner under the caption “Have we farms for yourg people” makes suggestions Concerning the pork packivg industry, the wisdom of which the pres ent low prices ior that product monstate, and which I trust ually prove to be seed ground. A few years ago, in order t an in- dustry of this kind there would be con- siderable prejudice would | be nece: siry to convince the farmer of the baneful eff-cte which nvust result from selling the products cf the farm: in heir raw state. This is no longer the case, the press, the platform and the great teacher experience have long since taught him the folly of this system, and that his surplus | crop should bea factor in fertility as well asa means of income. Yet, nowithstanding | this, and cuntrary to their best judgment, many thonghtfal farmers are compelled | to resort to this pernicious system in order to meet their bills in the fall. It is true, dairying is toa considerable extent help ing us to dispense with the-old wastetul way. But likeall indu-tries of which the by-products are not economically‘and profit: | ably used it can lered a com plete success, and so long as we are de-| pending on the provincial markets vutlet for our pork this is 1] nary. to con- tinue, or at least so frequent) y oceur as to! keep this business in a crippl led condition. There is po branch of farming for whieh tle farmer is su well prepared and to ew aich recent article in some amply de event cowhn in rod may to star to overcome, I ot be consi / as an he is so willing to tarn his energies as the production of pork, In fact, it. is im- possible to assign a limit to the ultimate deve lopme: nt of this Tadaste¥ tPearried on n nnecti on with-ds arying av@ handled with a view of satisfying the requirements of the Enghsh markets. In view of this, uld we not make a letermined effort to start a packing business on this island ? Perhaps it wonld be possible yet to get the Deminion Govern » establish it on a basis simi industry, or our Provincial ronment might take hold of it and by. doing _so place them- then. she ment t lar to the dairy Gi sve selves in the novel | pos tion Of trying to do something useful. The farmers in this section, and, I believe, any. where dairy- ing has been established, wowld willingly assist any scheme which would be likely to establish this business. In conclusion, I will say theze few are written with the hope that they provoke discussion and bring out from men with more practical of the subject than tbe writer. DaimyMAN. Three Rivers, King’s Co.; Dec. 4, 1896. ——-- ee lines may ideas kn »wledge BENEFITS ARE TOOSOON FORGOTTEN But in the cease of Wi Invalid’s Port Wine the different, becaus fine effects in | celebrated experience is » those who have felt its tld ng up enfeebled con- sonstitutions, have not hesitated to speak of it gratefully to others. It is not a medi- sine at all, and vet it has all the effects, and more lasting effects, than some inedi- ‘ines for, rich, strorg and generous, it makes blood and tlesh and the invalid is lson’ 3 <urprised to find that he hasa,.new lease of life and working powers afta? iis use. A thoroughly reliable old port,owlich acts is a tonic, bringing back appetite and aid Sold by all dealers at $7 50 rt bottles, half case $1 Ad lress— Bor sg digestion. ner caxe of 12 qua iT 75 cents per bottle learx Claret Co., 30 Hospital Street, ‘lontreal. 246 = OFF Wity rxe Op. wee are OW WITH THe New . e Why wear old boots when we are sell- ing new ones socheap? “Onur large stock of Boots and Shoes to prices. Those prices speak for them- selves. No idle words but sélid facts, backed by good goods at low prices. “CHEAP SHOE STORE.” R. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST, Two Doors Below Prowse Bros. PE. Island Railway Notice. Commencing cn THURSDAY, Sth Dee- ember, inst., and continuing until close of iavication at Summerside, a Special Pas- -enger Train wi!l leave Charlottetown for Summerside daily (Su.days excepted) at 6 a. m., leaving for retnrn on arrival of steamer from Point du Chene. A. McDONALD, »D. POTTINGER, Supt., Gen Mgr Gov Kys, Ch’tewn. n, N. B. dec 3—dy Bi XMAS GOODS OPENING TO-DAY, - |FANCY GOUBS, NCLUDING pk and Shaving Cases, Manicure Sets, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Glove and Handker- chief Sets, ete., in Celluloid, Plush and Leather Goods, Our Toy Department will open shortly with a full line of Toys of all deserip- tions. Prices low. Call and see. to please. Remember the place, McMILLAN & HORNSBY, Queen Street, opposite Prowse Bros. Charlottetown, Dec. 3, 1895—d&w besold at very low Monet wy li Goods svre TELEGRAPHIC. SreoiaL Desrparones. ro tux EXAMINER We tes Frew the Cay ital, Ortawa, Dee. 5. Writs of election have been issued for Montreal Centre asd Jacques Cartier, nomination Dee. 23rd, polling the 30th. The Premier says that there is no pol- itical significance in the High Commis sioner’s approaching visitto Canada, His visit is in connection with the Fast Atlan- tic service and the Pacific Cable pro- ject. The council of the D. on the R. A. léth, when the annual meets here report will be adopted and arrangements made for the j } annual meeting on January 22nd. The question of inviting an Australian team to visit Canada on their way home~from ' Bisley is Lkely to be considered a Seen Schooner Abandoned. Dec. 5. Captain Boudrot, of the schr. Annie G O'Leary, with a crew of five men, was brought here to- day by the Spanish steam- er C: dagua. The Annie G. O'Leary sailed from Liverpool, N.S., Nov. 22, with lum- ber for Barbadves. Four days out she encountered a hurricane, was dismasted and abandoned. PHILADELPHIA, Visit of Sir Charles Tapper. Loypoy, Dee. 5. Sir Charles Tupper sails on Saturday next on the Campana for New York. 50 Granby rubber coats for oaly $1.75 at J. B. Macdonald & Co. nov 27 4in. Ladies dress goods in dress lenzths for 50c, 0c, $140 and $2.50, exceptional value a genuine bargain at J. B. Macdon- ald & Co, nov "27 din. Holiday Remem- brances. The fullness of our stock m: k+s sure. s purch: siag a plea- You will have no difficulty in choos'ng ap- Gift Books, e eg int Calendars, Chri: t- propriate mis Booklets, Cards, e‘e. The bers of the leading home Christmas nunm.- and fureign publicaticns are displayed in or basement. We for all periodicals. Our Christmas take subscriptions Cata- logue is nearly ready. Geo. Carter & Co., Santa Claus’ Headquarters. Charlottetown, Dec. 7, 1895, Turo Days we will show an assort- ment of 150 MIRRORS, which must be sold. A good English Plate Mir- ror, with Silver Pedestal, 25, 50 and 75 cents. REDDIN BROS Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office. dec Doel Wall until you are on the last sheet before ordering your DAY BOOKS or LEDGERS. Order now. What about Bill Heads ? We work cheap. Save money by trad ng with us. JD. TAYLOR. dec4 Are You Interested 2 All Furniture repaired over a year or Pictures framed to order wili, after the ‘Sth inst., be sold to pay expenses. Par- Lies interested will please take notice and call at once or write for them, as the indersigned will not be accountable jor them after that date. JOBN NEWSON, decd—if THURSDAY, D We do not < COLLA K © afvertisement to brit you right straight to our fur a but by telling you something now and the of this partof our Furnishing Departmer we hope to give you a fair idea of us, so y can make up your mind whether, en th whole, this is the store—at which deal. store ‘ CHR2D | ~ Taare HZ YF - MARK z — i | \/ \ . { a Ne ~ OT] Haven't got brains enongh to make « type describe the beauty—and the new patterns in Collars. xpect tin you should DECEMBER 5, L895 —__—___ Tass A Mau “in Sheep's Clothing” At this season of the year is comfortably clad of | Woolen Underwear. pute Vool we hive a large stock. A few Suits or parts of Suits wich we would be pleased to convey }to you for a very r asoaab'e { , collar has full r vu «;money and take your Undergarment anl fee bargain. Should you way: Muney bac’ if you At 252. Ade 4Se g 59e consideration. epresentation in our tainly from the prices qiotel below you can choice’ Undergarments, The “Eleecy Staple” and cer. ‘pay your of Cotton or Woolen sure thit you have made a good repent, Want however, you know our it, $1.50. 1.75. 2.00. 2.50. James Paton & Co., : The Great Uaderwear Emporium. | yd tinartness - 0 a | | } | | | j BROW GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. CHARLOTTETOW {| OFFICF—BROWN’SSBLOCK, ace Bicycles, $27. nov39 When they get as low as this we will all buy one. Now did I hear you say vou wanted pair of Boots or Shve Others may blow buster, but remembe: there is only one store in town where you can get:a bar- gain in Boots and Shoes. That is from A. FE. McEACTIEN, THE SHOK MAN. peaches she was sure to open raise corn ; article like the Amherst Uand- Bell’s Fine Goeds for Women. we are reminded of a story w had the labels washed off during the fire. yas a clear case of going it blind, reely of the batch, but when she came to use them there was trouble. went on a still hunt for peas she would po matter what she wanted she would get something else. It is a good d al the same way with Shoes, nameless, unknown brand, and take all the chances, than pay a fair living price for eens and 85 “shoes fer Men, o time ag). e heard s every-day, bargain-hunting, getting-much-for-lit le sort of woman. of a grocery stock, including a lot of cinned peaches, peas, corn, some peas; when she made goods, Slater's $3. with a fair field anl no favor. v4 Which plan do you practice ? hile It concerned a woman ~a plain, There was a fire sale tomatoes, etc., which These were sold at four cents per can. It The woman bought If she wanted Some people would rather have a J. M. McLEOD & CO., deed Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers, 3 wiptry weather you may need BOTTLES. See our stock we Jead ini value and variety. ai Watson's Drug Store. Tweeds. Fiannels, Blankets, Dinggets, Yarns. MONCTON A splendid lot. *Su6" Charlottetown, December 3, 1895—2i6 Owe —— "T Al Our CGwna Makes, MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS. Best Cloihsh Pretties. Patteras, The Largest variety, The Closest Prices, VillAll be Fouad Here the The W. ¢. TURNER, Agent, GOFE BRO WOOLEN MELL,~ MASONIC TEMPLE _BUILDING, a aiseel? ST. Char'o‘tetown, November 13, 1895—135 & w ky eee Can you afford to be blind to our good Boots at dull time prices Our new Tops, French Calf, Kid, Rhon>, Web, Elastic, just arrived from England. THERS. anaes =~ s17 } aie) 400 PAI Children’s Cashmere Stockings STANLEY BROTHERS. RS CHEAP. WE BOUGHT THIS LOT AT A BARGAIN. They are high grade goods, with extra spliced heels and feet, have them in all sizes from 4 to 8 ineh. STANLEY BROTHERS. We OUR PRICES. e “ 4 and 4) inch, _&, & and 6 inch,’ ’ ©. 7% 7 and 8 inch, 2Oc. a [pair -25c. “ = BGc. “Lik ae aa STANLEY BROTHERS. yt ee ee Se ee ape agile a Bie