ee Bag at Le ee ee scheme
we oe
“2 Cr ™ RY
eran es +e Serie at ee are ae !
——
o
ree
- >
Lut 2 —_.Bench of the Supreme Court by the eleva
' s?WHE DAILY EXAMINER :
es —
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
SEPTEMBER 12, 1895
T. HEATH HAVILAND
RONORABLE Tre familiar figure of the Honorable T. Heath Haviland w ll
spit t passe l away at I ‘
be seen no more. His
a quarter to twelve
sst night. The end was antici
OcK
several years the health of the
pared For orable rentleman
lately been often seen upon
our streets or in our public places ; and
upen his return from the seaside a few
weeks since he was seized by an illness
which his physicians and friends soon saw
must pt fatal He had, however, passed the allotted span of three score and en, hav been bornon the 13th of November. 1822. His father, as everyone here knows, was the Honorable Thomas H. Haviland, for many vears one of the
most prominent pc liticians and officials in
the Island He was educated at Brussels
and having studied iaw w ith the late Judge
Peters, he was adm tted te the bar on the
first of July, 1845. In 1846 he was ¢ iected
Assembly for
| has been impaired, |
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Some of the death notices in Montreal contain the words, ‘‘Please omit flowers.” — At a meeting of lobster packers, held | at Egmont Bay a few days ago, It was re- } solved to ask the Minister of Marine and | Fisheries to alter the regulations for lob- | ster fishing on the above coast from West | Point to Sea Cow Head, so as to give the | fishermen thereon the privilege of fishing from the tenth (10th) ie ot July to the | tenth (L@th) day of September, instead of the “old season.”
__By his summer travels in the North- West Sir Mackenzie Bowell has won many | wncomiume, for during the journey he has endared hardships that many would be slow to face. The Kingston News, for in- stance, has this to say of him :—Sir Mac- kenzie Bowell did not hesitate to cross the
| prairie to Battleford-—a journey by waggon
350 miles in length, and occupying seven days. A man whe can eae a holiday that way is young enough to re-enter the House of Commons, and Kingston wants to know just when to send him there.
A writer in the Toronto Churchman thinks that Prince Edward Island should have a resident bishop. He says that Bishop Courtney is willing to give $1,000 a year to the purpose, and if the Bishops of Quebec and Fredericton would give $500 each, the financial part of tke scheme would be in fair condition. The suggest
ion that Labrador, Magdalen Islan(s,
a member of the House of
Georgetow! and he represented George wi until the vear L876. I 1859 he became a 1G4ember of the Govern: ment and sat at the Executive Coun Board until 1862; again in 1865: agan from 1866 to 1867; and again from Sey tember, 1S70 unt:! Ay 187 During
} } 1.4 +} . stant office these periods he held the important office of Colonial Seereiary, except in 1509,
when he was Solic‘tor General. In 186%
: , } . LL > 4} > : he was e¢iected Speake! of the House of
but he resigned that office 1
Assemb v3
the following year fle was Leader of the 7 » comet +) ~eonera ido int the generai
Opposition from § election of 1870. Having been a mem ber
of the Quebec Conference, and he continued
to be a consistent unionist He took a leading part in the discussions and move ments which led to the union of Prince
Edward Island with Canada in 1873, and was one of the three delegates who won the Better Terms. When, in April, 1873, the’Libera! Conservative Party returned
to power in this Province he Once more
entered the Government, in which he held the office of Provincial Secretary until 1876 Daal representation having not then been abclisiied, he was called gto the Senate at the time of Confederation; and he con tinued a Senator until the 14th July, 1879, when he accepted the office of Lieutenant Upon the Seer, Esq., in 1886, he
Governor of this Province.
death of Henry
was ected Mayor of Charlottetown, Iwhich office he continued to hold until 18$3.
This is he briefest possible sketch of a prominent public career which extended over well-nigh half a century. It is need ess to say that the man who creditably occupied so many important offices was a man of ability. Mr. Haviland was a sound constitutional lawyer. His opinion as such was, perhaps, held in higher esteem thac that of any other man inthe Pro- vinee. For nineteen years he was a mem- ber of the law firm of Haviland & Breck en ; and his reputation and character as a lawyer was so well established that it was Sir John Macdonald to upon the
the intention of have madea place for him
tion of Sir Robert Hodgsoa to the office of Liewtenant-Governor, the promotion of Mr. Justice Peters to the Chief Justiceship, and his appointment as Master of the Rolls ; but the fall of Sir John Macdonald’s Government in the autumn of 1873 _pre- vented the carrying out of this programme. The deceased gentleman had a keen inter- est in many matters outside the sphere of his duties as a lawyer and politician. In his youth he took an active interest in militia matters, and he rose in the service, step by step, until he was appointed Lieut. Colonel of Volunteers. For many years he was a shareholder and director of the Bank of Prince Edward Island. He always keenly alive to the importance of education. With the Hon. Edward Whelan he was chiefly instrumental in the estab-
was
lishment of conntry and city scholarships, in Prince of Wales College; and latterly he took a U pper Prince Street School, of which he was th:
paternal interest in
unanimously-elected patron—an honor
which he vaiued highly. Our dairy in terests were also promoted by him, in a practical the breeding of Jersey cattle.
The long a prominent member of the Church of Eng- land. Miss Grubbe, danghter of John Grubbe, Esq , of Hors- ecden House, Bucks,
, , ; }4VE0C8 Le widow.
way, by importation and
deceased gentleman was
In 1847 he married
England; and he three daughters and two the memory of one whose integrity, honor and
sons to mourn the loss and cherish
mora! courage were admitted by all
___—_— 2+e-+e——-
io OUR EXHIBITIONS.
A.wexton leads the van thie year. The fourth annual Exhibition, open to the com. | petition of the people of townships one t eleven, taking place there on Tuesday | pext, the 17th :
quite extensive;
inst. The prize ist is |
} should |
and if the day
prove to bea fine there will undoubtedly ve
a good show and a large attendance. 2+e+e—
The Kingston Freeman asserts that the petition against the election of Hon Mr. Harty is an attewpt to drive this gen- tleman out of public life simply because he is a Roman Catholic. Upon which the Montreal Gazette aptly remarks that our politics bave assuredly fallen beneath con- tempt when a public man’s religion is} pleaded as a bar to punishment for corrupt | practises. Mr. Harty had 800 majority, and it will be no easy task to void his elee tion under the lax Ontario law, but the Conservatives of Kingston are merely dis— charging a duty in exposing any corrup- tion that may have been employed in secur ing hiselection. Mr. Harty’s religion has as much to do with the protest as the color of his hair. |
| | | | ’
Impure blood is the cause of boils, — and other eruptions. Hocd’s arsapari!la purifies the blood, and cures those troubles.
| fi
Gaspe and part of Fredricton should be in the new diccese isa pretty clear intimation that there is a great deal of territory for the Church of England yet to occupy
~St. John Sun: It is generally believed that Mr. Chamberlain, the secretary of state for the colonies, is favorably consid- ering the proposition of a large imperial grant to an Atlantic steamship line. The ‘sum is placed at $400,000 a year. but ac- cording to the cable letters to New York the scheme involves sailings to New York as well as to Canada. Of course it is open to the Imperial government to subsi- jize Atlantic steamships to United States ports, but unless as a payment for mai! ae rvice this appropriation will probably not be made. It is to be »npposed that if Britain contributes $400,000 the sum will be an addition to the Canadian grant tor a Canadian service.
Grreat
Tne Toronto Globe, in an attempt to pose Mr. Laurier’s Quebec lieutenant in the character of a martyr, asks why Mr. Tarte is eepecially picked out for per- secution, — the persecution being by Ontario Conzervative papers, and consist- ing in retlections on the political morality of the member fer L’Isiet. The answer is, as the Montreal Gazette remark, quite easy. When Mr. Pacaud boodled $10,000 from Mr. Whelan, the contractor for the Quebec court house -with a threat that if Mr. Whelan did not come down, the Liber- al Government would not pay up, he hand ed’one-half of the plunder directly over to Mr. Tarte. When the Quebec Liberal government sold the Baie des Chaleurs rail- wayebarter and subsidies for over $100,000 Mr. Tarte’s name was on notes for $20,000 that were paid out of theswag. Conserva tive papers do not think this a proper sort of business, and do not consider a man who shares in it a fit person to occupy 4 public position.
— oo
LORD DUNRAVEN'’S OFFER;
A New York despatch of the 10th inst. reports that, after the first race Lord Dun- raven called the captain and crew of Valkyrie III. together and made the follow- ing extraordinary promise to spur them on to do their best to win the America cup.
“While I feel satisfied that every maa will do his duty,” said Lord Danraven, ad- dressing the sailors and their commanders, [| am anxious to encourage you to exert yourseves to the utmost to win the remain- ing races of the series. With that end in view I desire to say that if the cup goes back to England by reason of your sea manship, I will pension every man for life and pay each of you 3¢ shillingsa week so long as each of you live.”
The announcement was eo unexpected, that for a minute, not a word was spoken; then actuated by a common impulse, the twenty-six men of the crew broke out into cheers. Lord Dunraven again impressed them with his ambition to snatch victory from what now appears certain defeat, and then retired. The men afte:ward held an informal meeting and discussed the offer. Although they declined to talk, it was clear from their manner that they have entered intoa compact to strain every nerve to win.
Lord Dunraven’s action is without pre- cedent, either considered by itself or from the standpoint of generosity. Itis the ambition of his life to place within the hands of his Queen the trophy that passed out of possession of England into that of one of her former dependencies nearly naif a century ago.
The ages of the twenty-six men will average thirty years. They are all strong and healthy, and their expectations of life may be set at seventy years. In that
will have received £3,120 sterling, or $15, 600, and in the aggregate £82,160, or $460,300.
i A
PERSONAL.
Rev. Father Burke, of Alberton, was in town to day.
Dr. W. W. Wickham, arrived here to- day in the schr. Hope from his trip to Barbadoes, and the West Indies.
Mr. W. A. Brennan, of Summerside, is in town to-day.
At the Queen to-day were registered O. Hennebury, Argyle Shore, and Alex. Mc- Kinnon, Ottawa.
John Fraser, W. A. Black, and J.C. McKay, of Halifax, were at the Davies la-t evening.
Mre. A. S. Patterson and E. L. Philip», of St Jobn, were at the Davies yesterday.
Mr. Richard White, of the Montreal Ga- zette, sailed from Liverpoo! on Thursday last on the steamship Mariposa. His health has been greatly benefited by his sojourn
| in Eure pe.
Premier Bowell is discussing with the city council of Winnipeg the proposed im- provement of the Red River navigation.
_Mr. Cecil Rhodes, the Premier of the Cape Colony, although suffering with in-
fluenza, is able to attend to his official
dutie®.
Mr. Charles MacNeill and his wife, who have been on a short visit to his father and friends, left by this morning’s train to Summerside on their return trip to St. Louis, Mo. Mr. MacNeillis one of the leading officials in the time service de- partment of the Western Union Tel Co. at St. Louis. —
The Australian banks are gradually re- covering from the collapse of two years ago and are again well started on the high- way to prosperity. A writer in the Mel- bourne Argus states that of the £7,000,000 called up by the reconstructed banks in 1893 a sum of £4,480.900, or 64 per cent., has ben paid within two years. The amount received has been £124,000 in excess cf
‘the amount due when the banks suspend-
ed payment. The total indebtedness to de- positors of £73,000,000 has now been re- duced by conversion into permanent stocks, cancelling and release to £43,000,000.
time, if the expectation be realized, they -
HEALY AND McCARTHY,
Another Manifesto of McCarthy to the Irish People—Rebellion in the Party —Mr.Healy will Likely be Read Out of the Party. Ballard Smith cables from London to
the New York World as follows: “ I have
been furnished with the following mani festo by Justin McCarthy. It is import- ant 48 presaging the expulsion of Healy from the Nationalist party urless he makes complete submission, and doubtless as also presaging the mest bitter internecine con- flict in the Irish party since the deposing of Parnell. Therefore I send it in full :-—
“T feel,” Mr, McCarthy declares, “ that
I ought not to allow the South Kerry elec:
tion to pass without sayingysome words of
warm thanks to the public electors of that constituency.
“* To the men of South Kerry deep debt of gratitude is due from the whole
Irish race for saving the Irish party from
the deadly blow aimed at its very exist-
But it is necessary that the [rish
ence. people should follow up what South Kerry has done, and that their united voices
should declare with equal emphasis that faction must cease and discipline be main- tained
“The action of Mr. Murphy and his supporters in South Kerry was not an iso lated instance of revolt, but was one of a long series of persistent attempts to wreck the Irish party. For three years this at- tack has been pers‘stently carried on, and I haye been prevented from bringing the whole matter before the people of Ireland in all its painful details, solely by a desire to spare the people of Ireland the pain and humiliation which such public controver- sies must inflict, and by the vain hope that by the exercise of patience and concil.ation better counsels would prevail.
“ When the general election came, the policy of disruption was used more vigor- ously against us. Dissolution came un- exvectedly. The preparation was extreme- ly short. A meeting of the Irish party was called and by an overwhelmning majority the chairman and the committee of the party were charged with the duties of collecting funds {and making arrange- ments in connection with the Irish elec- tions,
“A few days afterwards at an ordinary meeting of the executive of the Irish Na- tional Federation, in Dublin, presided over by Mr. Arthur O'Connor, and at which Mr. Healy and his friends were present, a resolution, of which no notice had been given, censuring the Irish party and com— mittee was passed and published in the Irish papers. Emmisaries were then sent into the country tooppose several membersof the party on no othergrounds than thatthey had stood loyally by their pledge to preserve the unity ofthe party supporting the prin- ciple of majority rule.
“ Mr. Arthur O’Connor went to Queen’s county and to Kerry with a view to getting himself chosen instead of a sitting member of the party, and for the purpose of push- ing the candidature of Mr. Murphy. Mr. Murphy himself was proposed in Queen’s county, in Kerry and in South Louth, in each case a8 an Opponent of a loyal mem-— ber of the party. to me on good authority, thoug! I hesitate to give credit to the report, that Mr. Mur- phy vffered to stand for the city of Kilken- ny, ov condition that Patrick McDermott, one of the most loyal members of the par- ty, be driven from the representation of North Kilkenny, aod that he refused to stand when his conditions were not accept- ed.
“These were the difficulties under which my colleagues and myself bad te fiyht the election. We had to meet the opposition not ouly of the Unionists and the Red- mondites, but the more insidious and dam- aging attacks of members of our own party, who, at the most critical moment, did everything in their power to divorganize our ranks and to prevent us obtaining the funds necessary to carry through the elec- tion with success.
“Finally the campaign against the party culminated with the declaration of Mr. Healy at Omagh, that we had been guilty of the grossest kind of corruption in the use of £1,000 from Mr. Blake, of the £1,500 sent to us from America, and of the £1,080 from Austraha. I should men- tion that we owed the subscription to the fuct that Mr. Davitt generously gave the proceeds of his Jectures as a guarantee for the money.
“In spite of all this, at the sessional meeting of our own party, some of our colleagues thought it was advisable to make a last attempt at conciliating the gentlemen who bad been carrying on the war against the party for s0 many years and so recently, and Mr. Hea'y, Mr. Arthur O’Connor and Mr. Kuox were elected members of the Parliamentary committee. The result of this attempt at conciliating isto be seen in the revolt in South Kerry and in the scandalous com— munication made to the press by Mr. Healy, in which he professes to give @ full statement of the confidential proceedings of the committee.
“While the revolt in South Kerry was inexcusable, if party discipline and party unity are to be regarded as realities, it has done service in rousing the Irish people to some conception of the dangers by which their cause is threatened through a new faction as disloyal to party unity and to party pledge as the old.”
_—_
P. E. Island Fishery Report
Georgetown.—Cod, hake and herring
fair.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Advertisements under this heading enarged for ai the rate of five cents per line.
Overcoats to right of you,
Reefers to left of you,
Ulsters in front of you,
Piled up and numbered.
Closely these were bought, an] wel!
A« our low prices will tell,
And if you would do well
Buy at the Bargain Corver.
156 dozen Ladies’ invisable Lair nets in all shades of brown and black, 40 sizes, two qualities, just epened. -W. A. Weeks & Co.
Further supply of college classics 1e veived at Carter’s Pooketore.
The first lot os new raisins this season received this morning at Beer & Goff’s.
Sept. 12, 2in.
Duty —Duty demands of us that we sbonld tell the people that we have now opened up the finest assortment of realy- made clotu.ng fur men, boys, and children ever shown by us.—Prowse Bros., the wonderful cheap men.
The Hungarian Orchestra will play at | the McK ay Woolen Co’s. store to-night { from 7.30 until 10. New selections of music.
J ustarrived, a very choice lot of new goods dinner ware, tea sets, chamber sts iThose goods must ,be solld—W. P, Colwill. a27 3w d&w
The place to get cheap crockery, glass ware, china ware and all kinds of ware. Have you seen those nice dinner sets that are drawing so.much attention at the cheap crockery store ?— W. P. Colwill.
aug27 3wks d&w
And it has been reported |
MORE EXTENSLONS.
New Cloak ind Mantle Department,
Prowse Brothers have five fi.td up @ magnificent cloak and mantle department in the new building just off their clothing rons.
The department can be reached either by the stair or elevator just as the customers may wish
The room which is a large one is well lighted and fitted up in the most modern style so that the buying public can see bundreds of different styles witLout much trouble.
This firm claims to have made a_ very large purchase of those goods for spot cash while in the English market, and with their past reputation for good goods at smali prices. should do well in this de- partment. We would advise anyone want- ing a new Mantle or Jacket to give the wonderful cheap mena call, assuring?them a well selected atock to choose from at what we consider very low prices.
- — +2 va No Praise is too Extravagant.
And yet the wine itself is better than anything thai could be said sbout it. Wil- son’s Invalids, Port Wine. That is the celebrated brand, which has rapidly risen in public favor. The reason is that it meets the need fora bracing tonic which shall be without the disagreable features
of medicine. Wilson’s Invalid~’ Port is a
fine old wine, of undoubted age, which the effect of a bracing and stimulating
tonic. It dispeis lassitude, puts a new heart of hope into the invalid, but chiefly
is it invaluable in that it gives new blood to. an impoverished — system. Sold by all dealers at $7.50 per
case of 12 quart bottles, half cise $4.00 or
T5e per bettie. Address — Bordeaux
Ciaret Co., 30 Hospital St., Montreal. 246
DIED.
Entered into rest, at Alma Cottage, on the 11th inst., Thomas Heath Haviland, in the 73rd year of his age.
{Funeral will leave his late residence on Saturday at 2.30 p. m. for St. Paul’s Church, thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery].
This morning, of paralysis of the brain Mabel C. Pope, daughter of the late Thomas Pope, aged eleven years.
(Funeral leaves the house, Hillsborough Street, at 1.30 on Saturday, for the People’s Cemetery].
At Souris Line Road, on the aged 30 years, after a painful nine months, borne with patience and re signation, Daniel McLean, leaving a widow-
4th inst., illness of
ed mother and three sisters to mourn the loss of an affectionate son and brother. May his soul rest in peace.
KIDNEY FACTS,
In Jan., 1892 my son was taken with Kidney di-ease. Though attended by three physicians, and change of climate he grew worse and by °93 had fallen from 195 Ibs to 95 Ibs. In 10 days from start- ing to use Dr. Cuase’s Kidney-Liver Pills we were able to him hom In 4 months he gaine? 50 Ibs. and was fally restored to health by the use of this medicine. Jno. S. Hastings, 23 St. Paul St , Montreal.
OPERA HOUSE.
Friday and Saturday,
S PTEMBER 13 & if.
move
PROF. W. W. DAYTON'S LATEST SENSATION
ALMO;:T HERE!
Two and a half hours of sensational.}-
amusement and delight. Positively the most bewildering performance ever wit- nessed in connection with a high-class Variety Combivation of highest-salaried artists, including Prince Santasma iu Japanese Jugglery, and Princess Ching- villa, Spanish Mandolinist, Banjo Soloist and Danseuse, and a host of startling novelties, at popular prices. septld
AMATEUR
PHOTO SUPPLIES.
You Press the Button! Vie do the Rest!
A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,
Central Drug Store, Sunnyside. sepil!
ROBIN HOOD!
Easily the Best oc, Gigar
IN CANADA.
Try Them. Buy No Other.
REDDIN BROS
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. septd
Wity NOT
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 it will please you.
SANDERSON & CO.,
Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. I. sept) 1
; Beatrice.
—— ———
LD,
'Speoia, DespaTones TO THE EXAMINER
THE INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE.
The Defender Sailing It Alone.
THE VALKYRIE WITHDRAWS AND HOISTS A PROTEST.
Scortaxy Liewrsnie, Sept. 12--10.42 a.m, The weather is very hazy, and the wind south-west, blowing at the rate of twelve miles an hour. The yachts are now near ing the lightsbip. Saxpy Hook, Sept. 12—10.45. a, m. Wind south-west and blowing eighteen miles an hour. It is hazy off che shore, with a light sea.
At 1119-25 the signal gun ‘vas fired,
avd the Defender immediately set her huge spinnaker. The Valkyrie ap-
proached the line with no additional sail, and suddenly turned, looking as if she was returning. At 11.27 a. m. the Valkyrie had withdrawn, and the Defender went on with every inch of canvas. The Va kyrie hoisted a protest flag and headed back for the judge’s boat. The trouble seems to be that Pilot Boat No. 19 was directly in the way. The Defender is going on the race alone.
ee
The Canadian Papal Zouaves.
MonvrreaL, Sept. 12. Members of the Canadian Papal Zeuaves are sending an address to the Pope on the approaching celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the taking of Rome by the Italian troops. The protest is against the Italian celebration of the anniversary.
Canadian Sealer Seized.
Orrawa, Sept. 12, The Government has been notified of the seizure of the Canadian sealing schr. She was sent back to Victoria. The offence is failing to keep a record of the number ef seals and location of cap ture,
———
The Defender Wins the Race.
New York, Sept. 12. The Jecision on the Defender’s prote t in Tuesday’s race gives the race to tle Defender
— ~—
Bovsand youths readymade clothing cheaper than the cheapest at J B.M acdon ald & Co’s.
Look for big bargains in shoes and but- tened boots at J. B. Macdonald ‘& Co’s.
HEADQUARTERS
—— FOR——
School Books
_— AND—
REQUISITES !
Carter's Bookstore
septll
School Books
single isi
HASZARD
——AND——
MOORE'S.
VACCINATION
Will be attended to at the offices of the |
undersigned, in this city, daily between 2 ani 4p.m., under the provisions of the
. © Vaccination Act, LS86.”
RICHARD JOHNSON, M. D., PETER CONRUY, M. D., Superintendents of Vaccination. Ch’town, Sept. LI, 1895—2w 135
A Leather Medal !
We will present a leather medal to any competent judge of Shoes who, after seeing our stock, will not admit that they are the Lest value in the town. We aim to please our customers by giving them the Lest yalue obtainable. We have no high rent to pay, Our expenses are not heavy, so we stand in a better position to give you satisfaction than anyone else in the trade.
A. E. McEACHEN,
THE SHOE MAN.
aug24
GTANLEY BHOTHERG.
Our Stock includes all the most Fashionable Furs, all generous sizes and full sweep Skirts; hest
satin linings, and first-class workmanship.
—
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1895.
(THE WOMAN RACE WE ME
Clothing, Hats and Caps good quality and
hand im hand.
at the One Price Sto .
eee eee —_—
A Pointer for the Race.
JAMES PATON & CO.
41).
Be sure and buy your Carpet,
where
low price go
NEW GOODS arriving daily
=
Established 1797.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society.
CAPITAL, NORWICH, ENGLAND. Two Dollars of Cash Assets for Every
$5,500,000.00. Dollar of Liabilities. Louw Rates. Frompt Settlements.
E. R. BROW,
Agent, for P. E. Island.
Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy
and see just what -your sight is. There are no gtasses which we cannot supply. All examinations are free, and our prices for Spectacles are reasonalfe. If you can improve your vision, you should do so by all means. Wealsocarry a full line of Optical Goods at moderate prices.
E. W. TAYLOR,
CAMERON BLOCK.
aug2l
once more.
win once more, unsurpassed, Assortment the best.
J. M.McLEOD &
Charlottetown, September 6, 1895.
For the Cure ot the
WATSON’S DRUG
Noig Somes Like Stee.
Energy, experience and hard cash win
frices unequalled,
Boot and Shoe Distributers.
The grand success of the sea-
son, Our low prices on Boots and Shees
Styles
CO.,
Tobacco Habit.
STORE.
As we have decided to remove our shop at present occupied by W.
we have never offered before. We want to bargains to your heart's content,
Charlottetown, August 21, 1895—135 & wky
much as possible before moving, and rest assured you will get Come in at once.
JOHN VT. McKENZIE,
REMOVAL SALE.
present business to the BL, Robertson, Esq., we will give for the next 30 days values in Suits and Furnishings, The equal
curtail our stock as
STAR MEFCAANT TAILOR.
The
( harlottetown, September 10, 1895—-246
Pickling Vinegar
quality of Vinegar may cause you the loss of your Pickles. handle only THE BEST, so we able firms in London, England. XXX French Vinegar on hand.
We have also a full stock
Charlottetown, August 27, 1895 —246
Far Quality, Stile, Workmaush
All Sizes kept in stock.
SEE OUR NEW
FALL & WINTER MANTLES,
Latest German Male.
"cence Our Prices will be Found Very Low.
J. B. MACDONALD & C@6.,
Market Square and 132 Queen Street.
and Spices.
When you buy Vinegar for Pickling purposes you want to get the best, as a yoor U to import all our Malt Vinegar from one of the most reli- White Wine, Cider and Pickling Spices for sale wholesale and retail at
BEER & GOFF’S.
We make it a _ po'nt
of
Wri
UNEXCELLED ON P. KE. ISLAND.
STANLEY BRO
é = & ® b ‘
*