> wre’, —-_ sem. a a Os Senge Se ee og — _——~— THE DATLY EAAMIN OCTOBER 22. 1896. = at NOTES AND COMMENTS. © i Look out for a second letter from Mr. W. S. Stewar:, Q. C lt will appear to- t morrow. i I to Star Possibly wheat is on] ¢ the wav tothe two-dullar mark, which far-seeing Sir W Van Horne once prophesied it would reach Sanmerside Journal :—“The Liberal Conservative leaders of Pr Edward Island should meet at Charlottetown and organization is uD- questionably needed in this province. It is folly to put off getting the party into fighting shape until the eve of an election, and thea expect to win. —The following s'a'ement from the Winnipeg Free Press is open to question: “ Some Liberal newspapers and politicians have given the impression thet 1 the late est their party were fighting. not for bee take action, as bette: conte principles, but for the epoiis of office; bnt the responsible leaders of the party will no doubt take careto correct this as time goes on. Our poltiics are low enough, goodness knows, but they have scarcely eunk to the level of mere oflice-g " Unfortunately, asthe Mail and Empire remarks, the leaders Lave not so far taken care to correct the impression, and the standard of political morality under the Laurier regime shows signs of sinking to zero. — A denial is given to the story recent ly sent out from (ttawa by ove of those industrious and ingenious inveutors of de- epatches for Liberal newspapers that the present Government intended to cut oil the beads of all or most of the deputy ministers. The motive for rec ommending vra hie ranbers. this course was pretty clearly indicated in the following sentence :— “The warmest friecds of the Govern- ment and their most influential supporters bsth in and out of Parliament have urged them to adopt as a matter of public wel fare, the removal of all deputy ministers whose antecedents and sympathies have been Conservative and replace them with meu anxious to see the Ministers acquit themselves with credit and willing to work hasd and glove for the purpose of accom- plishing ibe best results in adminis- trauion This, the Montreal Gazette remarks, is as about as clear a demand as has yet been formulated by Libera! heelers that Con- servative officials should be dismissed simply because they were Conservatives, and Liberals appointed instead simply be- cause they were Liberals. —sr ee NEWS NOTES The Quebec Legislature is expected to meet about the 17th or 18th of No- vember. The whole business portion of Enfield, Mass., was wiped out by fire on Monday. Lo=s, $50,000. The Bishopof Peterborough is named as the probable successor of the late Arch- bishop of Canterbury. Russia is mobilizing her army, and it is believed that she wil! receive the man- date from the powers to occupy Constay tinople. The Prince and Princess of Wales wil toke up their residence at Sandringha the last week 6f this month and wil! entertain large house parties. The Halifax city council has decided to abolish the office of city treasurer, combin ing it with city clerk. This is the result of « long agitation regarding city officials and salaries, A despatch from Paris says advices received there show that disorders occur- red at Van, Armenia, on Sept. 22, followed by a terrible massacre on October 2. No details are given. Grain riots have already occurred in several parts of northern and central India on account of the failure of the harvest. ‘lhere is no hope of rain there now and prices are rising. A despatch from Rome says the Pope, in response to the appeal from Mgr. Azarian, Catholic Patriarch of Armenia, hes senta largesum of money for the relief of distressed Armenians. A Spanish battalion anda nomber of loyal natives have occupied the town of Nasugdu, io the Phillipine Islands, which had been partly fortitied by the rebels. The incurgents made a strong.defere? and lost 1i4, er eo « . * Charles H. Smith, a heavy operator on the Chicago board of trade announces that he will bet $10,000 to $2,500 that McKin ley will be elected. George Castle, a wealthy theatrical manager, offers to bet $3.000 to $1,000 on McKinley. United States Minister Terrell has lodged with tbe Turkish government a claim for $40,000 indemnity on behalf ot Mre. Lenz mother of Frank Lenz, the Pittsburg bicy clist who was murdered by Kurds while travelling through Asiatic Turkey in 1893. The Prohibition state committee has issued an appeal to the voters of the Com-‘] and white oats in car lots at 21 cents per which it | bushel, but it is added that the eupply is monwealth uf Massachusetts in is stated that “The success of either party means the continuance of 232,000 eatoons and the annual waste of $1,300,000 and { 60,000 lives. It is learned at the Vatican that the Pope is sending especial instructions to Archbishop Martinelli, the newly appointed apostolic delegate to the United States, in regard to the attitude of the Catholic elergy in America in the present political cam- prign and presidential election. Corea, Turkey and India are sending their women to America in large number to study medicine. In the Oriental coun- tries it is desecrat'on for a man to touch a woman not his wife, and thus an excellent field isopen to the women who are in- telligent enough to equip themselves gs doctors. Advices from 0 0 Ottawa state that the Minister of Finance has decided to ark for | quietly and ratherly slowly. tenders for printing Dominion bank noter, } ask 19}c. and better, but the majority of ” postage and revenue stamps forthe Do |b minion. The contract has been held for some years by the British American Bank Note Company and was worth about $100,000 per annum. Kaiser Wilhelm’s artistic have broken vat in clothes, w wears when she accompanies him on his shooting trips, while one he made up for had a bronze statuette cast of himself clad } (} in itand gun in band. London Post says: “It is officially ap- known here that Mr. Terrell, the United States minister, has not for the last 16 In fact cordial relations exist between the United States and Turkey. An American girl who saw the Czarina gun to move in thie Province. in Scotland writes to the Boston Tran- script that the royal lady was evidently frightened at the crowds surrounding her, but had firmness enough to “let a smile THE DAILY EXAMINER Vv treeze upon her sweet, thoughtful lipe.” ATLY EXAMINER. This desefiption would not bear analysis, - but it conveys a@omprehensible idea with | great clearness, ten a letter to an enquirer, Sir William adde :—*This will be news to ed statesman and colleague.” to Cuba will begin early in November. A despatch from Imperial says that in the recent fighting ia Pinar del number of officers, including his chief supporters. are now split up and wandering about the country without camps and without food. . Chambers of Commerce, when one uf the sales at 55c to 554c. Oats cold freely at 28}c to 29c, which is anuther rise of $c to at 34c. and a round lot of rye was at 43c. Buckwheat advanced jc, with sales of car lota at 40c. No. 2 oata, per 34 Ibs...... $0.28} to $0.29 Malting barley.............+06 0.43 to 0.433 Barley, feed seccccscsssccsesss 0:00 to 6.84 will account for private advices to ship- and for their refnsal to give more than 20 cents. The Toronto Globe reports : are firmer, Good heavy mixed oats, mid- dle freights west, were quoted to-day at 20c. and white at 2lc; and from 22 to 23c. east, according to location.” to cheese and butter :— ly steady today. sentiment were the transactions at the wharf, where cow on spot but values are very firm ; finest tendencies | western August, 10c. to 10ic. Butter— He designed | The market is not active but the tone is the bunting costume which the Empress | firm owing to the very strong ideas enter- tained by factory men in the country. ' t Some are asking as high as 19jc. to 20c., —r himeelf pleases him so much that he has | but of course very little has heen done on ban freely paid for strictly fancy stock here. The Constantinop'e corr: spondent of the | The price now, however, seems to be about 19c.” ‘ mand moderate. months mentioned to the porte the passage August, 49s, of s guardehip through the Dardenelles.| 50s. Butter—Finest United States, 85s. ; good, 60s. s ENGLISM PUBLIC FEELING, os Its Foree is Felt on the Continent, (From the N. Y. Post.) The isolation of England, in face of the insolent defiance of the Sultan, was com- plete; and it would have been a source of imminent danger for any other power but England. Not only ber geographical posi- tion, her indisputable naval supremacy, and the vastness of her resources render her comparatively indifferent to Continential combinations, but she possesses what is perhaps an even greater safeguard and a@ more potent means of acticu. It is the power inherent in a free people, guided by a proud sense ot triotism, and acting with that skill which only a long and dis- ciplined enjoyment of liberty engenders—it is the art of making public opinion felt and respected. I doubt whethcr it would be possible to name in the later hietory of Europe any great abuse or enormity which bas long withstood the outcry of the British press or the outburst of organized indignation meetings in England. It may be objected thst such demonstrations nave Only been aimed at abuses or acts of njustice which bad already been fore- doomed as scandalous. But that only con- tirms the alliance on the eflic.ency of a vublic interest shaped by a long politica! ‘ducation. The enormous power of English opinion beyond the confines of this island is the more effective as ii influences the enlightened and _ liberal sections of the public on the continent. Ia the present instance the uprising of public feeling which is literally ‘convulaing Eng- land’ has rapidly spread to lialy, where public meetings have been held and com- mittees organized in support of Crete and Armenia; it has invaded Germany in spite of the repressive efforts of the Govern ment; it has affected France; for, in the midst of the Russopbile paroxysm, it was decided to petition the Czarina in favor of the Armenians. Sir Willian Vernon Harcourt has writ- in which he ays he shares the general regret at Lord tose berry’s retirement from the leadership. hose wiseacres who are so assidiously try- ng to prove my hostility and rancorous eeling toward an amiable and distinguish- The shipment of 25,000 reinforcements Havana te the Madrid Rio province, Maceo losta His men, the despatch says, At the Grand Trunk haif-yearly meet- ing a shareholder who happened to refer to the contingency of war with the United States was nissed. At the Congress of the Canadian delegates ventured afew heated remarks On the same possibility he re- ceived a similar hint to change the eub- ject, and was called to order by the chair- man. The faneral of the three firemen, King, Laporte and Carpentier, who were killed at St. Peter street (Montreal) fire took place on Tuesday at Notre Dame Church, and was very largely attended. Twenty thousand peop'e thronged the church and thirty thousand lined the streets. About $6,000 have already been contributed from different sources ia a'd of the widuws and families. An official cablegram to Consul-General Marguiondo, of Uruguas, from the presi- dent of that republic announces definitely the formation of a syndicate in England to furnish funds for the construction of a new port at Montevideo. The work will be immediately commenced. The project involves the expenditure of about $15,008,- 000 gold. When completed the port charges, which now amount to nearly five dollars per toa, will be reduced half. A Washington despatch saya it can be stated on good authority that there has been no change in the declared policy of the United States government with respect to Cuba, nor is any contemplated. As is weil known, the sympathies of the admip- istration, as individuals, are with the insurgents, but if they gain their indepen- dence it will be without any intervention other than amicable on the part of the government of the United States. Since the Czar complimented the “very fine escort” which the Channel squadron afforded him in his crossing from Ports-— mouth to Cherbourge increased interest bas been tuken in the condition of the British navy. Mr. Goschen, First Lord of the Admiralty, has been devoting much thought during the recess to the whole question of naval defence, and he is credit ed with the intention, in next year’s naval estimates, of very considerably increasing the sum at present provided for subsidiz- ing merchant vessels to act as armed cruisers in time of war. The present amount set apart for this purpose is £48,- | good fellows, and no one grudges them 700, aod rumour has it that the sum will | this little streak of good luck. be increased to at least £80,000 in order to - allow of nine more vessels part'cipating in . the sum annually set aside. Among the Buy a ringer—Can’t sleep when the bs] starts a-riuging. new conditions imposed will be not merely an increhse, in the number of ships, but Alarm Clocks, W. W. WELL- NER. MONTREALERS PROSPERING, Several Montreal-men have, it is report- ed, made snug fortunes out of the recent rise in wheat. Chief among these is Mr. Hugh McLellan, who is said to have “cleared $200,000 this time-if he has made one cent. W. W. Ogilvie has also made a handsome profit in this speculation. Adam Thompson bas cleared from $50,000 to $60,000 and the friends of Jim Carruthers are declaring thathe would not take a check for either of the sums just mentioned for his profits on wheat. Alex. McPhee has likewise, it is claimed, made $50,000, and Alex. G. McBean from $40,000 to $50,000. Jas. R. Campbell, who is a mem- ber of the Chicago Board of Trade, is cre- dited with having added $15,800 to $20,000 to his capital in the same manner, while h: boys say Edgar Judge has cleared $10,- 000, on several wheat and fiour specula- tions. This speculation has not, however, been confined to the names giyen above. It is probable that as many as a dozen other men have made profits all the way from $1,000 to $16,000, so it is not at all surprising that smiling faces should be the order of the day on ’change. They are all greater efficiency in their manning and equipment. It is reported that the price to be paid for the new first-class cruisers is £446,000 each. The highest tender was , Messrs. Armstrong’s, their price being| Don’t forget to see D. A. Bruce’s new about £500,000, evidently showing that | Stock of Hats. They are all right. they did not want the work. = reas BORN. At Westein Road, Lot 6, on the 20th inst., the wife of G. H. Crozier, of a son. PROSPECTS OF THE MARKETS, JupaGuxe by reports in the press, the prospects of the markets are decidedly better than they were a week or two ago. There has been a decided advance in wheat, and a smaller advance in oats and other grains, while bad weather and rot on both sides of the Atlantic seem likely to create a demand for potatoes. The advance in wheat amounts to sixteen cents a bushel. As to grain the Montreal Gazette to hand thie morning reports : “In sympathy with other markets the local one continues excited and very strong with prices steadily tending upward. The jemand for al] lines was active, and a arge amount of business was done on ex- port account. A round lot of No, l-bhgrd7 Manitoba wheat was so)d efcat Fort Wil- liam at 80¢~su0 this figure was bid for more. A despatch received from Winni- peg about 5 p. m. stated that the “Flour King” had put up the price of No.1 bard wheat 5c per busbel, which makes a net advance to-day of 7 per bushel, dealers now paying 70c at all 18¢ freight rate points. On spot peas advanced lc per bushel, with MARRIED On July 22nd, at Lot 11, by the Rev. Father Boyd, Mr. Peter J. Laughlin, of Lot 16, to Mary C. Lynch, of Lot 11. a DIED. Suddenly, at 329 Diamond Avenue, Highlands Colorado, on Uct. 12th Libbie A. Stocker, beloved wife of J. Herbert Crosby, formerly of Bownshaw, P. E. I. At his residence, Union Vale, on Oct. 3rdfafter a long and painful illness, Major McGregor, aged 43-years and 7 months, itavibg @ wife and five children to mourn their loss. a _d SHIP NEWS, Port of Charlottetown, ENTERED. Oct 21—Ocean Bride, Smith, Buctouche; Florence May, Anderson, Chatham; Bessie S Keefer, Horton, Summerside; Capio, ‘ Backman, Lunenburg. le per bushel. Feed barley changed eae ennenen. Oct 21—Jessie Newell, Bernard, Pictou; Ocean Bride, Smith, Buctouche; Florence May, Anderson, Chatham; ss Wm Aitken, Batt, New Glasgow; Georgie Harold, Bonnell, Sydney. We quote : Toronto advices report sales of mixed The original and the best —Watson’s Baking Powder, 25¢ a pound. One teaspoon- ful to the pound of flour. considerably in excess of last year. This vers here that prices of oats have receded, “ Oats—Export demand good and prices We have Goods to Sell You Need Them but one thing you can’t do without if you have a cough The following is the Gazette’s report as “ The cheese market was quiet and fair- The only guide to the 3,000 fall cheese were ffered. They were turned over at arange f 103 to 10jc., which is about steady as red with last week. “ be and want to get rid of it. British Cough Cure cures a cough. Pleasant to take, effectual in its action. Lots have found it a cure, Why vot you—try it. Prepared by butter market moved along Sellers still ids are in the vicinity of 19¢. The Mail and Empire reporte : “ Cheese—There is not much business A.W. Reddin, Phm. B Central Drug Store. “Sunnyside.” estern September, 10jc. to 103c., finest BPPVESVtT VACA. vat level, although 19jc, has been quite information Wanted. LOGAN JAMES FINNIE, Captsin in the Merchant Service, a Jerseyman, left Liverp .ole, England, (as is believed) in a ship bound to P. E. Island, about 30 years ago; and he was not afterwards heard from by his friends in the old country. Any information whatever in regard to him will be thankfully received by the English advices report cheese firm, de Finest American white, ; finest American ce lored, Neither pork nor potatoes have yet be- Liverpool, G. B., advices report pork, prime mess, undersigned. fine western, 47s. 6d.; medium western, JOHN T. MELLISH, 40s, The Chicago quotation, is fer Octo- Sclicitor, Charlottetown, ber delivery, $7.15 per barrel. Oct 22— Sin,—The Independent Guardian te- fused to publish a communigation from the undersigned, relative to a remarkable cure of disease by Dr. Conroy of this city. community held the censorship or could throttle the press,—see jocal column of the Guardian, 22nd inst. The doctor above mentioned saved the life of my child, and I think it should be published, regardless ot etiquette. Sir Morrell McKenzie and others have re- ceived knighthood and pensions for pro- loaging life, but our own Dr. Conroy is denied a notice in our independent Guar- dian, Kindly publish this, pro bono publico. I am, yours respectfully, D. McDoxaup. Get a copy of the Strand Magazine for November at McMillan & Hornsby’e. 0¢22 2i Strand Magazine for November now in at McMillan & Hornsby’s OPERA HOUSE A GRAD FLORAL CANTATA Tg ‘u¥7 will be rendered by over 60-CHILDREN-60 IN THE OPERA HOUSE, Thursday Evening, Nov. 26. Prices of admission and further par- ticulars will be given later. Oct 22—evd this wk,135 nxt wk—guar C. M. B. A. LECTURE. Rev. C. A. Campbell, D. D., of Halifax, will lecture IN ST. PATRICK'S HALL, CHARLOTTETOWN, Under the auspices of? Branch No. 216, C.M. B.A, On Friday Evening) Oct. 30. Subject—‘“The Catacombs of Rome.’ Admission 10 cents. Doors open at 7.30 ; lecture commences at 8 o'clock. Oct 22-4625 NEW i, 0. FAO. Et O. O. F., C. E., Mason and other REGALLA BUTTONS Mounted on Gold Plate, 25cts each. Also Alarm Clocks— wake you up with music. E. W. TAYLOR. Cameron Block. OUR MEN'S ——out FALL BOOTS Are newest styles, bést “qual- ity and lowest prices. Full lines for men and boys, wo- men and children. W. H- Stewart & Co London House Buildin ig: COSC COCOESOOCOSOESSOONSE: S ONLY A NICKEL: 3 STOPS THAT TICKLE 2 BALSAM OF FIR TABLETS $ : 5 ets. a Bex. : : Every known Congh : : Mixture in stock. 3 : REDDIN BROS, : Opposite P. O ‘ Seccccccccccccccesese al I did not know that the doctors-of this } TELEGRAPHIC. sioner’. PLOYES. the Dominion. policy affecting ” * rs to persons who decline Hereafter, when yesterday. “An Order-in-council passed. E. Island to attend to official business before Pacific Coast. been fixed for Nov. 16. governievt car Opening Johusen. néwepaper some Cabinet ; Ministers on ths NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL. The Pacific Cable Commis- An Order Affecting Newspaper Publishers, DISCHARGE OF (GOVERNMENT EM- Wing. ‘Orrawa, Oct. 22. The Cabinet closed up its pressing busi- ness on hand yesterday, and the Ministers are now separating for different parts of The principal business done in Council yesterday was the putting through of a formal order appointing Sir Donald Smith, Sanford Fleming and A. G. Jones, of Halifax, ae Pacific Cable Commissioners The Post Office Department, upon legal advice, decided upoa an important line of publishers. Newspapers are carried free ‘to subscrib- But the mails are swamped by publishers continuing to send newspapers to accept them. Departmeut got their walking these alleged subscribers refuse to accept newspapers mailed them, the cost of postage will be charged to the publisher at the rate of one cent per copy. Fifteen employes of the Agricultural Department and forty of the Public Works tick es appointing {Sir leaving to day.— Several books suitable for Sua lay school libraries. All Sunday schools will get a liberal dis count On these books—Haszard & Moore. Richard Cartwright, Messrs Fielding and Paterson a sub-committee of Council to prepare the draft of a new tariff has been Premier Peters left last evening for P. matters of for the The date of the meeting of the Bebring Sea claims commission has Hon. Mr. Tarte and party left for the North West yesterday, travelling in the Cumberland” well-stocked larder aud darkey waiter. with a bundred Johnson’s Baking Pow der gives fullest satisfaction 25¢ a pound. Johnson & be JAPANESE ~~ Sept 24—dy & wky. YOU =" SHOULD See'the beautiful goods we have just opened in A-DIRECT SHIPMENT Pretty Rose {Bowls, “Awata Vases, Jardinieres, Glove and Hankerchief Boxes Metal Trays, Teapots, Cups and Saucers, Match Boxes, Cracker Jars etc. Geo. Carter & Co. Fancy Goods Importers. CHINAWARE and upwards. Apply to oct2] —3in— pa CHARLES F. TRASK, HORSES WANTED Wanted, 70 horses, weight 1,000 lbs at Hotel Davies. Macdonald & Co. B. Macdonald & Co without doubt. On a good investment. ticulars to P. O. Box 154. ; Money Wanted. Rubbers | Rubbers We have them of the best quality at lowest prices.—J.B. BOOTS, = BOOTS 5,000 pairs, Men’s, Women’s, and Children’s, We have large stock, more than we have room for. When you want a pair come to us, it will pay you. We want the money and you can have boots cheap,—J. Remember our Ladies’ Jackets are ail- mired for the style, finish and cheapness If you intend buying one, we will suit you J.B. Macdonald & Co’y, Seven or eight Insur- hundred dollars is wanted at 6 per cent. for 5 or LOyears on Real Estate. ance on same for $500. For further yar- octlé THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, SOME DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS. ececerlNeocce scottish Clan ‘Tartans: F eathers.... UUR IMPORTATIONS FCAUGEY THE TRADE, Some Nour Designs. 1,100 yards bought, of a leading 64 in Cloth, weighs 7 otnces to ths yard, reg ularly sold at $1.25, offering for 85c, or $5.00 a costume. All leading clans included in this lot. They represent the leading Historical Clans - of Scotland This offer is only good for one week. Elsewhere we have writter at length about the favor which the jadies have given toour feather department. Everyone praised the handsome exhibitior we made everyone to whom we quoted prices, hought. The beauty of the desicns cap vured the artistic eve of the bebonder; the value we offered caught the businese genre of the inquirer. We are pleased to offer some ent im portations, that seem to us the equal to our first ones, At least you will admit they are pretty, and the prices aitlixed will con vince you of the good values, Hails, ta’) tile b DD Distinguished looking crowns aod wide brims; dre3ay nets, trim Walking Hats HANDOME RIBBONS Fine fancy Feather, Autumn Flowers and Foliage, Glittering Ornamenis. 1896. = ee ee POPULAR LIST ial —____ New additions; black and white all the = rage. Silk Rores and Violets, Roses Buds, Mignonneites, Pansies, Daisies Pon pies, Apple Blossoms, Violets, Carneden Heather, Blnets, Chrysanthemume Lilacs Wild Koses, Heliotropes, Astere, Walt Flowers, Jonquils. BLACK = FLOWERS Are in Great Demand, sirds Quiils lack Birds and Qniils, black and frosted; Suuch cf 5 Quilis in black and e9 . Black Paracise Wing Effect, Po; } : z -ECL, PF Oint Wing-, Bunch of Aigrettes, Regene Wings Pow por Feathers, Three spray tuneh of Imitution Paradise, Black Pointed Wings Para Fe uipere, Biack Ostrich Tiss Boas, Jet Pique is wad Novelties. Yours for Millinery, Jas Paton & Co. Jas Paton & Co, JAS PATON & C0 = Se IN PAVING ~——aee Claims.§Jwith good security as well,fis the chief characteristic of the insur- ance companies repiesented by [ Ee. Fi. BROW, Charlottetown. AGENT ROMPTNESO ea] Percy W. Carver, LLB Formerly with Davies & Haszard, “* Ch'town, P. E I, Atiorney & Counseilor-at-law Commissioner for the Proviness, -__ + Tremont Building, Room 629, BOSTON, MASS. ES Se ET ee but the average Shoe Dressing will bura up even tials s% in a few mons. Siater Shoe is, used once week and dus<i..i regularly, retains its lustre for seven day and makes this Slater Shoc leather, with good caze, vi Polis year’s service, The Polish is 25c. per bottle. Get a copy of “ LeaTuER Foops” (free) from ae ee ee J. M. McLeod & 6606866620686 wees weve ee ee i ee ‘al ‘Levendary leather 2s z dete. dae B. Sar CA ov but Gd RIG Ae te EB ty Jf Co A IN. seit oy J * A? ‘ r ies . "e7) fc" "i. ier] 1, Ye OY \ie AFiwSC . > { ) tci.3 Laat St. Crispin, the Va AY PIN | or wert Tos leather 1 if GSAS ps4 a Se $ Jl weve 3 oot. bGababa <i {from the Angels, ee ; < dni vs be ee ‘, one » ewes { o aK . A ” ‘a ‘ ] aodstal y : s10C W fe te g 8 rs night lat Aes - < 2 \ \ ' : 4 : iuctorics to-day don't _—_—_ ~aee » - t Be s : *s 4 ¥ ea a. ts ; fucr > Gevil—it’s co burzt up, - +e ‘i. - . ‘ . 71.82. Ve 10 Svrcaring, r 7 ty r oo4 1 7 7 37 vr . : > isc bad Ieathcr—crery- » o4 r 7 aus Tang a j ' : ruse poor leathers to-day, r om wh Foy - ona Oo siti —n ore t et O74i::, from the worthless - - ’ 2 = ~-a ae? tne * i t :0t > Can t stand rae ; A Weal Out, srOui ioot acids 7 rn e]ice : : 27. 6%. 86 Rinbee ee 99 etanucl] rs 10 in tre ** Siater Snoe, : , 3° ° - Lind which will bear twenty minutes Loiling ia hot water, and come out as soit, pliant, dourh and piossy, is when put in the pot. . : c 1 ? ane 1 ant Lee ey It is waterproos SWEAL PPO: i, 32 BS Near iy We iP preol as icatuer Cii2 be made, The Shoes are $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 (stamped on thie sole). The » Slater Shoe. eed tt a ’ Co, AGENT { | { | cco we oe a or i te ue eee - oa es ~ EB 2 o- SeBaa¢ Sow ~% | mm ‘a@epes Lh © E 5 AS. . 2 > BASS Ss g&= Fame Sa or T ate SO 5 = aS 2s a ct a .= 3s 2 2s: o oo “a rm ( eS s.-- ~ cow ee ae -Bhe y om Ss. = = “ss oo a eleet SES Ott SB - > i ® aess& Se a Se os 7 7aso oo ~ = - | was o -oam ra a eeseecg ets = mw cies 358. 2B ss = = Sorex ao = e 86 o = SO FEE es a) 27, hE 25 © = a Be >® . = — 5 4 S= 5 © of, 4 ot A <S Sc. ee > i S 256e8 eee eae Ee SS]. els ht 3 3 on ¢ — co |e. w OC Pea fee EPMO, SB eof 88 wn MiSs | st-tSse a « = eto moran o|e bf ae ' S ~=2585 sMegroegecs SV is | ao —~O— wf a < ; = an — gis > 5 Pon =e ees MM |Bisiets = ew Fc So a Seoseps Ow eae & > Sees GSS SPH Bs es" 2 « Si] soe hat a S55 ws & = pauc >. 2 lm’ 2.20 e Pees 25, ¢ seerPum-, = Ss fas ‘ om oS an a oc a ae < — W2 Buin’ .f ga HSS PslFS2SNS oe Ss=Kes F eo tegce™ el el ed - = Zo 34S > er Ss Mp, Spsva-L,k st 2 a DN re = > Ex S@ca s esp Sssutk esc. a m1 4 ESacu > | qWc.E8 HlAaeteAoune ~ me u!| a eee: Gant ~~ 2 Sa eos ~“ | Ben Seo Dt ~R @ e a ie he 2 ~ a Pe wm eo 5 © o — we | =a Sat = pam nme aa Oo | | | | } | | | LC) SeLlleeeeele eee : Things you Need @ eu Right now—a spring and fall overc. at, with a good tweed suit to match: We have the goods that will please you in quality and style Our reputation for doing everything up in first-class style is too well established for further comment Come in to-day. LCL 4 at present. © NT. McKENZIE. @y a BREAKFAST GOODS. “Variety is the spice of life,” and you want variety even at the breakfast table, Instead of using oatmeal por- ridge day after day, try some of those new Breakfast Foods, such as: Pettijoin’s best Breakfast Hominy, Shredded Wheat- Biscuits, Self Rising Buck- wheat, Dessiccated Rolled Wheat. BEER & GOFF Burns in Edinburgh, 1787. Thove who think that im- ported soap must be the finest do not know that the material of which Royal Oak Soap is made are the best to be found For sale at anywhere. Send 35 Royal Oak wrap- pers to the Ch’town Soap Works, and receive free that beautiful picture, “Burns im Edinburgh, 1787.” LECCE COCLECES COME TO-MORROWand | see the genuine bargains we ness has always been in giving | that to our customers the best in! are offering. Men's our price only 60c. each. STANLEY BROTHERS. Night quality, assortment and rice. | and patterns. Shirts made of uadies’ Night Ladies’ Night the best grade Dresses, made of Dresses, inade of flannelette, well good flannelette, \the best grade made and finish- | with poin‘ed and flannelette, tuck ed, collar attached, sizes 15} Sduare : : to 174; positively worth S5c, ‘ul! width, 58 and 60 in long, down collar, full large sizes, ’ — patterns, only 65c and extra long. These are each, THE BASIS of our busi- PLEASE REMEMBER these are bright, new, fresh goods, and new shapes yokes, | ed yokes, turned regularly worth $1.00, our} STANLEY BROS, ' price 85c each. Another Large Purchase os tOR, ons FLANNELETTE UNDERWEAR In Ladies’ and Gentlemen's, at prices lower than ever before STANLEY BROS. offered by us. | WE BEIIEVE these! THE VALUES we are goods are cheaper than have/ offering must create the most ever before been sold in) Spirited buying, Charlottetown, Ladies’ Ladies’ Flanne}- Good h a ette Drawers, flannelette, fast Good quality, colors, three large full size, ‘tucks,full length well made and end extra wide, and the price | finished, at the bargain price| only 56¢ each. of 36c each, | STANLEY BROTHERS. | STANLEY BROS, COME You'll wonder how such good goods can be scold for the money, AND SEE