* ‘ 4% ’ wf i ”

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

NOV E MBER 15

THS LIEUTENANT-GOVEROR AND THE SCHOOLS. regar } shown by Lie nt.-

Tre kindly

Qovrernor-Howlan at the midsummer ex-

aminations of our schools was pleasing to al) sorte and conditions of citizens, as showing that His Honor is alive to the future of ou untry as well as to its pre me! sell being It will add to the eatis- faction of parents and all who leve the young to learn that the Lieatenant-Cov ernor ie Continuing, and that a practica vay. to ah. w his itereet t

aad his devotion to this Canada of ours Wher e visited he ac} Isat n isummer. he remarked that patriotic songs and es says were pot a prom nent and pa liar feature x ses This lack | 8 ndea ring to sum Hi listributed all the schools, yesterday—pa' schools

nvept shox le and otherse—co

vords and muaic of the foliow

™» ng CANADA FOREVER Worde and music by Alexander Muir, B. A. Hurrah! hurrah! for C dom’s home ; . A land so grand, a land so vast, wa-led by three « eans’ foam The land where peace ani plenty reig and Heaven amiles serene, Among the nations of the earth she stan is a peerless queer

anada, ved free-

hurrah! for Canada, the Jand o

{ worth,

Hurrah! wealth an Her daughters fair, of fairer on th Her sturdy son-,

eershun the

heauty rare

revit y Ss eartb. thouzh ioving peace,

hattle’s shock,

The land made sacred by the blood of Wolfe, Montcalm and Brock

Hurrah! hurrah! for Canada, land of the maple leaf,

Ibe thrifty beaver still shall be our mode and our chief

Upward and onward to excel, our labors shall not slack,

While o’er our heads shall proudly wave

the grand old Union Jack

Hurrah! hurrah! fer Canada, our fair vprivalled land ; We'll truat in her, we'll work for, with all

our heart and hand.

We'll honor her, we'll pray for her to God the Lotd most high: We'll live for her, and if needs be, for her

we'll fighting die visited West Kent Street scholars being

delivered a

This forenoon ha School,

massed in the

and, teachers and upper hall, referred to the

short addreaa, in which he

pleasant memories of his own schoo! days and the life-long friendships then formed,

great debt which

‘

pupils owe to their they

duty of obedience,

to tae

teachers——a debt which never can repay—and to the pointing out that the greatness of England rested upon her sons’ appreciation of the and “ obey,” and that

words “ command ”

no man could be fit to command after he bad first parents, his teachers, office. After alluding to the patrioti

song and music, which he hoped wou

learned to obey his

and his superiors u

learned and sung by the scholars, Hie

Honor announced that he would present a

médal to the bor or 1 who, at the mid-

gii summer examinations, will write the best examination paper upoa “ Canada and its It ia, we learn, the intention of His Honor to give

public schools and the two colleges of this

Resources.” medals to all the city—the topic each The hearty applause and

being the same in ringing cheers which followed the Lieutenant-Governor’s announcement showed that the pup ls of West Kent, at all events, appreciate the interest and practical sympathy in the schools that is being displaved by Lieut Governor Howlan

-—_——-?$- B® o_o

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The appointment of Walter Kinsman to the police force is, by all accounts, a good one. Strange that he, a total ab stainer, waa voted against by such staunch temperance as Councillors Tanton and Hooper!

Taen

—The value of a word in SCason if shown inthe placing of « lamp on the ferry wharf at Southport. The need of the lamp was set forth in Tre Examixer a few days ago, and the lamp was lighted

for the first time last night

—Last yeer, when an election was pend- ing, there was no difficulty in having the Southport ferry boat run late and early ; but this year the boat must needs stop every evening at half-past eight. The votes of the people were wanted theo they are not w anted now !

~A matter which may well employ the united talents of the City Council is the construction of a shore roadway to Vic toria Park. To obtain this important im-

DAILY EXAMINER , '

CIVIC RULERS IN COUNCIL,

The Qualification Matter up Again~—Walter Kiasman Appointed Pelloeman.

Pere was a full attendance of members at the regular meeting of the City Conncil ast evening. and the anditorum was filled

h spectators Afte

read and approved, the

r the minutes of pre

vious meeting were 6

2 were submitted Some of these pru- yked considerable discussion, anl it wae not until after nine o'clock that al were { ap sed of A bil! of $15 from H. J. Palmer for services aa counsel in the matter of the Scott Act prosecution againet the steward

the Charlottetowo Club, gave rise to

some argument

Con or Douse moved that the bill be

t pa The motion was seconded by C r Tavlor t was defeated on a vote of three to five

A bill of $12 from Joseph Taylor for services rendered was referred to the Street

Committee to report upon

A | f $35.24 from M. & D.C. Mac- cod f ninsel fees in the Johnson case, was referred to the Mayor with power to aettie if he deems advisable

A letter was read from P. P. Gillia ex plaining that at the request of a number f citizens he owe decided to open a read

z ym and operate a billiard table, and for the latter privilege he teudered the $25 f It was decided that in accordance with the law the application must remain

file in the office of the City Clerk for yne month in order that persons living in eighborhood who may desire to pro

given an oOpportun-

the n est against it may be ty of joing &O. Jerome Flynn, bill-pester, asked for compensation for pulling down hand-biils which the authorities declared to be im- moral, he having done the work by order ft the city, He said he had been paid $9 for putting r them uP, and he thought the work of pulling them down was worth #5. The claim was not entertained A jetter was read from Juhn Bolger, tomplaining of that standing nuisance in the vicinity of his premises; butno action was taken thereon in view of a report from Counvillor Hnghes to the effect that it was j to keep the cellars in that , and action in laim was there-

“ne tele oc rom water

the matter of Bot ger’s

v nity fre

fore impracticable

A ppl position on the policef force made vacant by the resigna- tion of John Vance, were read from Alex- McDougall, White, John s, W H Irving, James Neal, Wil- Walter Kinsman and John

cations for the

ander Robert MelInn liam Heartz, Harris Councillor Tanton tHeartz be appointed poli f $400 per year

secon led the motion

William ceman at a salary vr Taylor

moved that

Cc ounchiis

Councillor Hughes moved in amend- mentthat W. H. Irving be appointed. Councillor Fennell seconded the mouon Lost on divisior

Councitlor Haszard moved that the

inserted in The no- Mc-

name of Walter Kinsman be lien of that of William Heartz. Councillor

tirn was seconded by Carron

Councillor Fennel moved that James Neal be appointed. Seconded by Council-

] r Hooper The motion that Neal be appointed was defeated; and Walter Kinsman was ap- pointed, the division on the motion being a* follows Ayes—H aSZar Hughes Nays—Taylor, Tanton, The Mayor gave his favor of Kinsman. Councillor Douse gave notice for reconsideration of this vote at Council. 1 of Councillor Taylor second- ed by Councillor McCarron, the Public Property Committee was instructed to have Quirk’s pump put in order at once. Councillor T anton then brought up the matter of the qualification of Councillors Hazzard and Fennel, and moved the follow- ing resolution, which was seconded by Councillor Douse : Whereas, A written protest has been serv wee upon the Mayor and Council, alleg-

1, McCarron, Fennel) and Hooper, Douse.

casting vote in

of motion next meeting of

Un motior

ing for reasons therein set forth that Councillors Haszard and Fennel are not legally entitled to occupy seate at this Cc yancil Be ard,

Resolved, That the question of the jualification or disqualification of these Councillors be submitted to the courts for the parpose of securing a correct judicial decision thereon; and that the Recorder, or other counsel, under instractions from the Mayor, do institute such proceedings

ithout further delay.

Mayor Dawson then submitted the Re- corder’s written opinion on the matter, in the course of which it was poi inted out that resort to the courts was the only means of investigating and determining questions regarding the qualification or disqualification of Councillors on grounds

such as those preferred. His Honor also

stated in writing that for the reasons pre- viously set forth in his letter addressed to Councillors Haszard and Hughes (which has already appeared in Tue Examixer) he was of opinion that the meeting of Council] of August 3let was illegally called, and the acts and votes thereat were of no binding or legal) force.

Councillor Hughes moved in amend ment, seconded by Councillor McCarron, that Councillor Tanton have leave to withdraw his motion.

The amendment carried on livision, only Councillors Tanton,Taylor and Douse appearing against it.

Councillor Hooper reported in the matter of the application of Edward Flynn, who asked for a reduction of rent. The report

provement, demanded by our citizens, negotiations with the Proviucial Govern- ment and the Dominion Government, as well as consultation and judicious action

|, will be necessary. Now is the | If His Worship the ce i and the City Councillors desire to win the} thanks of the community, let them over- look their little differences work unitedly to obtain the park roadway and land in front of Government

mn counc

time to hegin

and

rave the House —The Patriot is already hedging for de- the next Dominion electior That of its groaning about “A Pro#pective Boodle Cam paign AH who remember how many scores of “standard bearers” fell in the courts succeeding the last. Dominion election, and all who think of the methods employed by the Peters patriots will smile whea they note the state of fear and trembling into which our conte a has worked itself in antici- pation of that which the Dominion Gov- | ernment may do for the country before the next general electicn. Poet offices and cn - tom houses may be be erec ted, railways | may be built. How fearfully wrong! The | Patriot would have the Government stop i all public works in view of a@ general | election which may take place next vear or the year after; and becanse the Government is not likely to do thie, the| soul of the grit party «is heavy and th Patriot moans and groans about“ prospeci- The Patriot’s denunciation of |

feat in the meaning

| | i }

ive” boodle.

several

; boys will all read it,

showed that Flyna was willing to make necessary repairs to the building, provided

j lis rent was reduced $25 per annum for

the balance of bis term.

Moved by Councillor Hughes seconded

hy Councillor McCarron: That the Public Property Com mittee be authorized te can- cel Fiynn’s lease, and renew the same to him at $75 per year, prov ided he keeps the building in repair. Carried.

The Mayor informed the board that he had been spoken to by the Recorder regard- ing the engaging of coun-el in the Hughes and Thorne certorari cases,and he had consented to the employment of Mr Davies, Q. C., to defend the city.

Council adjourned sine die.

ote canna eae

—As a result of the discriminating book daties, condemned by the Guardian, Canadian publishers have been l enabled te issue cheap editions of popular works, Among these are, of course, I ove)] of Montreal. We have to-day No. 143 of Lovells Star Series of choice fiction. It

i ene fules Vern’ wonderful tales, entitled ‘Claudius Bi mbarrac.” We need not add that in point of printing, paper and binding it is fully up to the standard of the cheap books published in England and the States. Of course the and with none the less avidity because published by a Cana lian who uses Canadian stock and em- | ploys Canadian workmen.

the use of boodle in elections would have | — en

been applicable ou the 14th or loth of; Kee p your blood pure and healthy and last December; but not now. They are you will not have rheumatism. Hood’s made “ too previous.” The Patriot should Sarsaparilla gives the blood vitality and strive to hide its fears. richness, {

MEETING OF PRESBYTERY,

The Preabytery of P. E. Island met in the hall of the Presbyterian Church, Sum- merside, on Wednesday of last week, and was consitituted by the moderator, Rev W. McC. Thompson, with whom were pre

sent : Messrs. Jamesa’Murrav, W. P. Arch- bald, A. A. McKenzie, D. B. McLeod, J R. Coffia, T. F. Fullerton, E. M. Dill, D Sutherland, J. M. McLeod, J. K. Fraser, Wm. McLeod, ministers; Messrs, Joan Clay and Albert McCallum, elders; and Mr. T. C. James, Convener of Home Mis-

sion committee.

After routme, Messrs. Archibald and McCallum were appointed & committee to examine the session records of New Lon- don north, and Summerside; and Mr. Suth- erland reported on behalf of the committee appointed to visit Mount Stewart congre- gation.

The resignation of Mr, Wm. McC Thompson of the pastoral chafge of Bed- eque was taken up and accepted. The Clerk was instructed to give: Mr. Thomp- son the usual certificate. Rev. J. K. Fraser was appointed Moderator, vice Mr. Thomp- eon

A call from ‘the congregation of St Stephen’s Church, St. Stephen, in the Presbytery of St. John, in favor of Mr A. A. McKenzie, of Brookfield, was laid on the table, and Mr.. McKenzie was ap- pointed to cite the session and congrega- tion to appear for their interests at a meet- ing to be held at Hunter River on Nov 20th, at 10 a. m.

A cordial and unanimoua call from the congregations of West and Clyde Rivers, in favor of Rev. James Hawley, of St. James, in the Presbytery of St. John, was sustained as a regular gospel call, and was

ordered to be transmitted tothe Preshy- tery of St. John with all the necessary papers.

Rev. Dr. McRae, of Sc. John, was ap

pointed to sct as commissioner from thie Presbytery tothe Presbytery of St. in the prosecution of this call.

The following sums were allocated as the amount to be raised by the several con- gregations for the augmentation sc Poe me:

John

Tignish and Montrose, $25; rton, $50; Bloomfield, $25; W est Kocny » $25; Richmond Bay West, ; Richmond Bay

Eas’, $25; Summerside, on Bedeque, $50; Malpeque, $75; New Loudon North, $45; New London South, $45; Cavendish, $35;

Clyde Rivers $25; Tryon and Bonshaw, $20; St. James, Charlottetown, 85; Charlottetown, $60; Orwell, Caledonia, $25;

75; Covehead, 25; Belfast, $30;

Woodville, $25;

Harbor South, $25; George ny 25; Mon- tague, $40; Mt. Stewart, $25; West St

Péters, $25; Dundas, $25; Cardigan, $25; Souris, 30; Marehfield, $25; Murray Harbor North, $25;

of the Augmentation Committee, Messrs Spencer and Coffin were appointed to fill the vacancies thereon.

The Augmentation Cominittee was ap pointed to visit the congregation of New London South, Belfast and Valles field in the interest of the scheme.

The Home Mission report, presented by Mr. T.C. James, was received and adopte: i

Mr. Greenlees was appointed to preach in Richmond Bay West on the llth and 18th, and Mr. Corbett at Bedeque on the

18th and 25th of thia month.

Mr. J. K. Fraser was appointed interim moderator of the session of Richmond Bay Fast.

Mr. Wm. McLeod was with his own con- sent and at the urgent request of the con- gregation re-appointed ordained ary at West Cape for year.

Mr. Archibald was appointed to examine the new Hymnal and to report at nex quarterly meeting.

Mr. Sutherland presented, on behalf a

the Presbyterial Society of the W.F. §., an encouraging report of ~ work tiny The report was received and gratification expressed at the success, which bas attend ed the labors. of the Society.

On report of the committee the session records of New London North, and Sum- merside were attended by the Moderator.

and

mission-

the period of one

at Hunter River on Tuesday, the 20th inst., at 10 a. m. PERSONAL,

Mre. C, D. visiting Mra. R, B. Norton.

A. Stone, Montreal], was registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon.

Mr. C. 8. Pickford, of Pickford & Black, Flalifax, arrived here last evening and registered at the Hotel Davies.

‘Miss Lefurgey, of Summerside, is in the city, visiting her sister, Mrs. Sweeney.—Moncton Times.

There were registered at the Queen Hote] this forenoon; L Anderson, St Pe ters Bay; W A Mason, Georgetown; Montague. The arrivals last evening in- cinded: W H Robinson wife and Lawrence Mass. D B Stevens, Toronto, S K Fosyer, Montreal.

’ Geo,

se+e+e

—Henry Clewes, the Wail Street broker, entertains very much the eame Opinion concerning the causes and results of the recent elections in the States as Tu: Ex- eminer. He says:

In a word, the chief significance of the political revolution -lies here ;— that while the advent of the Democracy to power suggested a long series of political changes in matters affeeting the nature of the laws and the regulation of our trade and finances, yet the truth is that, what- ever may have been urged in favor of such a policy, the people do not take kindly to the prorpect of so much change and un- certainty as all thie ‘ reforming” involves; they are more concerned with the present than the future; they want the shortest cut to @ renewal of prosperity; they prefer putting up with some things

prove toso much reconstructing as the varty now in power proposes; and they therefore say to the late discarded party,— “take the reins again; we have given you a few lessons; and if you will take them to heart, we are prepared to trust to your future control rather than throw every- thing into confusion by too much experi- menting.” This, we take it, is about the meaning of the business man’s vote. The motive will commend itself to. the sound common sense of the country; and, when supported by such an immense majority of the people, it becomes a very powerful contribution to future stability and confi- dence.”

Stereo

Anyone wishing for first-class photo- graphs for Christmas presents should not fail to visit right away the studio of Cloud Hill, Queeen Street, and so give ample time to fizish them off Al. First quality, correct likeness and fair prices.

dy tl 30.

Buy ulsters and oveecoats at J B Ma - donald & Co’s. novl3

Extra bust size men’s Scotch woo] un- derelothing at J B Macdonald & Co’s.

If you intend buying ladies Aslrachon jackets, see ours; prices very low.—J b Macdonald & Co. novl3

FOR FANCY WORK.

Figured Art Sateens, Plain

Huck Towelling,

Squares, Sideboard Covers, and Comb and Night Dress Cases,

Covers, ete,, ete

of which they may not theoretically ap- |

Strathalbyn, $40; Brookfield, $374 West and |

Zion, |

Vallevfield, $50; | Murray |

Mr. Archibald was appointed Convener |

The Presbytery then adjourned to ineet

Thompson, of Moncton, is |

Mc- |

P Kelly, |

child, |

| room for a choice carload of Winter Fruit.

A Child Enjoys.

The act’on soothing « need of a mother be costive o tifyving results follow its uee ; the best family remedy known, and family should have

pleasant flavor, gentle and fleets of Syrup of Fig«, when tn laxative, and if the father or b lious, the moet gra- so that it 18 every a bottle on hand Ulsiers are the correct thing this season, and more ulsters are worn in the large cities than any other style of overcoat-. We have a large assortment of Irish and Canadian frieze, in all the different maker to fit any size man or boy—Prowse Bros, the wonderful cheap men nlS 2:

_—~——-B0e.-——

Madame Ramadel) is sti}] at Mrs Me- Gregor’s, Prince St. with bair goods at d toilet’ requisites, and will’ remain willl about 22nd Nov

ot — - —

‘ : x .

Choice Fruit.

By Auction, WEDNESDAY, Novy. 14th,

at 10.30, at Rooms, Queen Street :—

{5 barrels No. 1 Gravensteing,

90“ No.2

all.-of which must be closed out, to make }

A. MeNBILL,

novl2 Auctioneer

MONEY IS SCARCE

*» AND YOU WANT TO .

Make the Best Use of it.

You cannot do better th - by dea) Ps with MCEACHE N+ tie Shoe Siti “ offer to-night :—To every customer who buys a pair of Boots, Shoes or Rabbers, we will give them a

pair of Slippers FREE to-night only.

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN. _

NEV? FANCY GOODS.

Look at our big

English, Japanese, German, American, Canadian.

HOLI- arriv-

Our New Stock of | DAY GOUDS is now \ing daily.

HASZARD & MOORE,

BO: KSELL RS

eee Store. |

WATCH REPAIRING isn't a side with us—we

line make a specialty of it—devote most of our time t» it. There are no more expert rerairers in thecitvy than sars Wa repairand insure your wateh aguia st injury

for T5e, a year.

GOODSTEIN,

Insure Avainst Accidents

With

E. R. BROW

BYOWN'S BLOCK

Cit Tov

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

EXAMINER

Srecual. DesparcHes TO THE

THE CHINESE “SITUATION

ee

Terrible Plight of the Army of the North.

China is Willing to Make Sacrifices.

If There Are Not Accepted, She Will Con- linue “A la Qutrance.”’

Noy. 3

The Chinese army of the rorth are re- ported to be in a terrible plight, suffering from starvation and exposure to the ex- tremely cold water.

SHANGHAI,

Nov. id.

LONDON,

bet Avcorrespondent in Berlin says that the

Chinese Minister arrived from St. Peter's for the purpose of informing the German Government of the war situation in cor- nection with the proposed interventior. He was instructed to declare that Chinr, was willing to make certain tacrifices for au honorable peace. In the event of fail- ure, she will continue the war at whatever result, even if the Emperor is compelled to withdraw to the interior of the Empire

NEWFOUNDLAND ELECTIONS,

The Whitewayites Trinmphant.

—_—

The Governmennt in a Tight Place. Joun’s, Nfld., Nov. 15.

In the bye elections in this city yester- day, the Whitewayites carried the whole five seats. Bure: returns two Whiteway- ites with a majority of 142, a reduction of last year of by 451. Theee seven seats make the total held by the Whitewayites eighteen—exactly half of the members of the Legislature. The returns. for the

three seats in Placentia and one seat~ in St. George, are yet to be heard frqyp.

Theee are the last hope of the Govern?

What Is It?

Loxpon, Nov. 13.

A policeman found what he supposed

to be a bomb in a niche between the pil-

lars of the Courts of Justice on the Strand

last evening, and took it to the Bow Street

office, where it is soaking in water to-day, It will be examined.

a lpaasnicnenernemeaelD

Wreck of a Schooner.

Monrrea, Nov. 13. The Gulf of St. Lawrence signal service agent at Trinity Bay reports the wreck

| EXPERT WATCH REPAIREX, | pear there on Sunday of the schr. Maria, 2 from Labrador. Three men were drowaed. j Fverything so new and nice,

Everytking so low in price. Everybody ough! to call And see our Bargains forthe Fall. 4%

as

At our New Shop opposite J. D. MeLeod's, #4 noyv8—3m dy & wky

it , No Ww |

WHERE?

NDERSON & €O’S.

HOW?

With a little money.

WHAT?

Why, buy Best Gricerios, Wholesale and: Retail.

| SA

Ah

Ch’town, Nov.

7, 1891—m wf “ +--+ 7 st

Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware,

In addition to New Goods; ‘we have?

|

designs ever manufactured.

(THESE AKE

received ihe latest catalogues, and are now, prepared to show patterns and take ordéri. for goods of the most elaborate and chaste

ALL MADE BY! FIRST-ULASS FIRMS.

We would strongly commen anyone wisiing for any thing z special to see these

atierns. ‘ E. W. TAYLOR,

Newson Block, Victoria Row, 4

3 OC

4 Hb ng honored with the

“Grapes and

Capt. Jonias was saved.

Bad Grit Investment.

Toronto, Noy, 13. The stallion Harry Wilkes, which, not long ago, cost the New Brunswick Govern- ment over $20,000, was sold on Saturday oa Detroit buyer for $950.

EATHER BULLETI N.

w {Eb >” eo. mh . . Probabilities Next 24° Hours.

"Tuesday , November ¥3.—Weather very changeable, sunshine and showers... An ‘Enghshman : always-takes. his. umbrella with, him; a Canadian Jakes his Rigby coat— that. is’ where” the éolontal has the advantage.

Boots, | Boots,—LLuok at our boots this evening. Speciai low prices for Saturday

at d¢ B’ Macdonald & Co.

- elas Bay-your boots at J. B. Macdonald &

me

Leer From n Santa Claus |

Te Grav Canter & Co.

‘have again decided to make your store Fine Heapgusrtrers for Christmas Pre- sents, and have instructed my agents to begin buying from you at once, so as to kare & falt “supply ready for me when I #viteiw your city. You will need to pro- vide a great deal of goods for me, as I have thousands of homes to visit in both town and country, and I intend to be very liber- a! to ny young friends this Christmas.

his i a Sayta X Cravs. Re mark

Ine a to the above, we wish to say that we are much gratified at again distinguished aironage of Mr, Santa Clave, and we shall spare nd effort to deserve his con- 4fued contidence. We are importing immense stocks of the newest in Toys and Fancy Goods. So far we have received and opened up 36 large cases of German, English, French, Italian and American Goods We have 10 cases now due and more to follow, All these are imported

MhiFéct from the country of production, and

are of the latest designs.

“44EO. CARTER & o:;: : Dealers in Books, Stationery,

nov ra Fancy Goods and ‘Toys.

GRAPES!

JUST RECEIVED, 80 kegs of Almeria 250 baskets Grapes selling cheap tonight.

nov? Cameron Block,

Sateens,

Plain and Stamped — ‘Linen’ Brush

Pin Cushion:

Centre Pieces,

Art Shades, Drawing Linens, 36 and 54 inch, Fine Bleached

area ST

“

Knitting Silks,

Filoselle; Rope Silk, Japanese Gold

cash.

~

eee

- 'TUESDAY,. NOVEMBER 13, 1894.

- deities nant — pamnenneneenes ~— ae —- eens nee -—

ui Goods Sale To-morrow Ss.

100 Muffs, Collars and Ruffs at a margin’ on cost,

15 Greenland Seal Capes,

Astrakan Capes and Jackets.

Opossum, Persian, Seal, Monkey and other Fashionable Furs,

TWO LARGE COUNTERS FULL.

Everyone in want of Furs wil do well to inspect,

48:Good Dark Sleigh Robes at a price that will. be sure to sell them. |

46 Mink Neck Ruffs from $2.50 to $6,00, ‘3

JAMES PATON & GO.

To the Wholesale Trade!

omclemane ———

TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK,

00 CASES CANADIAN RUBBER GOODS,

The Largest Laportation ever broagh! to P. E. Island.

di.

Charlettetowo, November 5,

1894 —dy

STOCK OF THE LATE =f) C. &. ROBERTSON. |

(x)

Having purchased at a great reduction the stock of Cloths, Gents’ Furnishings, Clothing, Underwear and General Merchandize ~ of the Estate of the late C. K, Robertson, today '

WE HAVE OPENED THE STORE,

and placed all on the Market, which will be sold at prices that cannot be competed with by any house in the trade, The stock is first-class and in Al order, Please note that &£

CASH IS WA" NTHD I

This stock must be cleared, and will be sold 25 per cent. lower than is possible for other dealers to purchase their goods, §

C. A. DIZON & CO.

Nov

3—dly

<* =<

ew Beaver Flour.

We have just renin several hundred barrels of “ Beaver” Flour direct from the Mills, bought at the lowest figure touched yet, which we are offering very iow for — Now is the time to buy your winter's supply, as Flour has udvanced from 10 to 20°cents per barrel at the mills this past week, and won't be as low again this season.

as ical BEER & GOFF.

W. A. HUTCHESON. |

Twisted Embroidery, Filo” Floss, Roman Floss,

Charlottetown, November 20,°1894—tu thu sat

Wash Silks, a \

‘STANLEY BROS. |

Thread.