~me

. — 4 ° -_ * : - ota ~ = aeaon ne ee Sommaneaenee = eee ae — —_ = mane ae a TL , DAILY AMINER . . “ . : EDNES ) TH . . > KE DAILY EXAMINE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1896. ‘ .; — oT eae ees ~ ei nsisnniniinniniiliasea 1 RY AMINER EMINENTLY SENSIBLE. THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMIN’, call 1 el eg , es Sg » THE BEST DETECTIVES. THE DAILY hu L st T'n Patriot quotes from The Week a Air— Bonnie Dundee. aaiiiidie ies = } 7 +70 “© rey): : , J - , OCTOBER 7, 1896. eee oe ee urged as “e0- Brave William rides fast from the New | The Chinese gr aan. Catchers ou: : } titely unreasonabie to expect members of London shore, AF ' ‘ ts thinks 1%} 3 D E is 7. +h ip went wat for atte ce | Wielding his tried an’ his trusty clay- renchmnan naturaily nks the | 3prou. Daspatones To THe Exawiner \ FEDERAL QUESTION | arliament t ecline pay f atte ; rep le Se rie i J y Parisian detectives the best. Efgfishmen | _ ear . es eee i Q r session, howeve rief, : : : . + 2 i shre : Scotls ' ‘ p Premiers " : er His foes are retreating in fear an’ dismay, ewear by the shrewdness of Scotl and ' " : ‘ omment that these remarks pp 7 ; oe. | | Yard mon, and Amercians, of course, y { comment th For the Campbeils are comin’, hurrah swear by the New York dotectives. After . ave e: \ i I i } - ? ba . : bi . are about the most sensible that we have hurrah ! ve : ; : ar three years’ residence in China, says a 8 er { ect al the on : . & ‘ i on The Patriot, then, approves of | Cheeties traveler, Ido not think cither of the omnes ne fact t ‘ ave b arried O es embers taking six weeks time | __ a ae three bodies are entitled to the sredit ‘ os ‘ ‘ i al Gov t ” — estate o : _ | The Campbells are comin’, hurrah! hur- given them. The Chinese beat them all. Sifton’s A ointment and the : ae dense’ Bhee ctl = three weeks’ work, in or ler that | rah! They are at one time the most expert I ; , a dy aes . they may pocket the full indemnity Of | The Campbells are comiu’, hurrah! hur-] ¢hieves, and at another the ‘most ‘skilled Manitoba Question Ma eh sleo, ere'long, enter the Dom 21.000, instead of $210, which woul 1 be | rah ! se detectives in the world. A‘. Chinaman , stioet, while Premier Greenway i e] r day, if they ee 4 gMang knaves of the state the de’i! "ill be] can steal your watch while you are, jook Mr. Martin remait : ; fi r pay, at $ per day i ne | to pay, ing at it, and he can chtch the man who ap seni _ sarlin remain | : . the work as promptly as they | por the Campbells are comin’, burrah! | stole it, if it happens to be somo other . one8 ne ay oe pe ae might. Those who pay the taxes will not hurrah ! , man than himself, when a French de- A Wifely Ionovation Criticised. wide-spread attention. Is mutual log-rolling ' a : tective could uot. 1 te , ot f this eminently 4 ‘ | between Provincial and Dominion Govern- — ae ee y . i - | An’ round bim fast gather the leal men I have seen cvidenoes of detective abil -_ -— ©9008 6.640 900 06 06S 0¥s bee 6 , seal sensible Opinion of the Patriot and its and true ity among the Chinese which would 0 4 6 . SOL ED BI ANKETS . -nte tween the individual mem- eres : : . . ane cee ot : ments, and. betarcen the * __ | Parliamentary friends. Of Kensington, Newton and, Centreville | startle even Letocg. “ It'is impish ttefer " Trawa, Vet. : ” een & 6 ° bers of such Governments, advisable or si TE Se olan too. an evil-doer to long clude the Chipee The appointment of Clifford Sifton, . momen le inate ° vermis punder our Federal constitu ; EAK\ An’ the Kinko nn are in battle array, | detectives, They scent a.crime and “fel: | Attorney-General of Manitoba, to the . Te nine ° permissable under r ra MPBELL VE BREAKWATER. 1 ora men a \ agen ie ; ; j ve Ae : / > tion? This ie the aues at has be aaa ogee — ig For the Campbelis are comin’, hurrah ! tow ” so epee yor clvMized detec 7 \.cant portfolio of Minister of the Interior a ee ATON & CO's. i . : i sa sas ie hurrah ! a owe : ae nd oe ey be expected anyday. It is likely Dé09 60.060 O08 00 0 60 evived ew the ete In the louse of Commons @ few days z - . 16 © Po ct ae orce he aaa that Siftop will run in Brandon on the a w that the Liberal Lea 8 on | ago, Mr. McDonald, mM tw pre essed for the | Chorus—The Campt ells are comin, etc. er a bane ae ane tae — 4 basis of the settlement of the Manitoba iP ane Wiha all ? ol- . i sel . " : orld. 3 ) e . ‘ par eee, ee SO Tn pair of Campbelis Cove Breakwater: Poor Peter! too late now to flee or to| man, woman and child, foreign or na- ae lxoelle, anton oe a A ee leagues—took strong ground against th'8) We print, "from Hansard, the honorabl yield tive, in China, and in addition watch pal eggy pitas agg pagdesen, Mate Mr. Mel leclared | wee . te af |The Gemebell | thee, thy fate it is | over each other deen, with, their suite, leave for British : : t potnt mar Kenzie Geciared | sent) *s remarks and also the repiy o > Campbeil 1 D ee, y 1 r . . : Sees | enpenspdeanreerigoyadanieanlee . eine we 7 Informers are gneourtaged, and collu- Columbia today.

“it is desirable that there should be no}

¢ mnection whatever betwee: ie

the Minister of Public Works :—

“| «Mr. Macdonald (King’s). I regret tha and local governments,” and Mr. Blake ; shere are noestimates-for the repair of contended a al g ti | Cam; « Cove break water For many should be ; y é reasons it would be wel! to have this work

j this season There is a large popula —— . , ” epending upon the precar ous business gee Sy See ’ srrassed by i hing, wh b has been almost a to‘a! hostility.” But in the recent ¢ on we silure this year. This @ penditure would have seen the closest possible union at 1!| bave been a great benetit to the people if ©)-oneration betwe< “aot the gous made during the coming winter. Again, : ; » oe ’ : |the work could have been — done more , . un & a uply during the winter than at any Pa Canada—w ve © wae | - season I trust that the hon. Min- i e and a govern- | ister will give this his attention, and that ae ther occasion he will be ready to . v ‘ 4 i ; :

: . | I se this expen liture, since he has not

Mi eo , r : Mr n able to provi le for it now. La - - = 3 x “3 Minister of Public Works. I think tions of the Provincial Govern:wents, turn | my hon. friend (Mr. Macdonald) is too round and -ewar e Premiers and mem- | ®9fd upon me. If I remem ber well, | have bers of t! a he as proposed expenditure of $36,000 in_ his ers of these governn.ents by taking them county. And yet he is not pleased. J am into his cabinet over the heads of Liberals | caught between two fires. The ex-Mio-

who had

of equal if not superior ability fought by his side in the Dominion Parlia ment during the long years that he was in Opposition, and by giving them the hand- somest returns at his disposal. Is such conduct good for the Federation and for the people of Canada? This question was vigorously discussed in the Senate a few days ago by Hon. Messrs Ferguson and others.

brought the matter up. In

Kirchhoffer, Senator Kirchhbofter the course of bis speech, as reported i Hansard to hand this morning, he referred to the employ- | ment of Hon. Mr. Davies, then Premier of P. E. Isiand, as one of the counsel before the Fishery Commission. Mr. Davies received for that service $14,600, and the

Government of P. E. Island lost her share

| rassed by

ister of Finance declares we are spending too much, but every hon. gentleman be- hind him says we do not spend enough. If hon. gentlemen want the money spent, let them give me the money. osmenceesmeentillien-iillagierslllnslinnnnseas

THE THREE-MILE LIMIT.

Keeping United Stat’s Fishermen Outside the Limit,

Gioverster, Mass., October 5.—The American fishermen at North Bay claim they are being severely and unjustly her- é Canadian cruisers and have odged complaiot with U. S. Consul Cari ton, at Souric,P. E.1I. Mr. Carlton hae written Joho F. Wonson &-Cox “We had some excitement here Thursday when Cap- tains Harty and Sweet, of the schooners Noonday and Addie H. Story,came into port and were boarded by Commander Spain

of the award. Mr. Davies, sfterthe defeat

of the McKenzie Administration, laid claim on behalf of the Province to this share But the award of the Commission bad been made, the money been

and Canada, and Mr

nion’s retainer, was not

given tc Newfoundland the matter was settled Davies, hay ing taken the Dom in @ position to p'ead ‘for P. E. island— until it was too late to duso effectively. As Senator Kirchhoff r

“Mr a lawyer who ba: god has obtained a ver

remarked on of for a client

him, a vd as

Davies was just in the posit iad @ claim

let for Ct [Or

B,on as the money bas been paid ipto ¢ urt, turns round aod garnishees it on behalf of another client That is the position which he occupied in regard to thie matter ind it is onlv a illustra

of what Mr. Blake characterized as an en tanglement,an alliance—an fortunate

Blliance —between these prove that although Mr. Davies mu,t have bad in his mind such a matter as this, he still never put it furward, or never pro mulgated a as the Muckenzie *gov- ernment remained in power, I sup pose because he did not want to ob! them to refuse him; but as soon as the change took p'ac’, it was at once brought forward. Aud what was the result? It was refused Noth d aboat it, aud Mr. Davies never pu-hed it any further. Therefore, the matter is in this position, either Prince Edward Island

government’, to

re

ngturther was one

has suffered a very great injustice in not getting what she was eatitied to, or else thie matter must have Leen brought for ward by the provincial premier at that time, not with the intentivo or « xpectation ot ever be ig able to colle 5 f the purpose of causing trouble between the province and the tory government which

had just come into power

: | Here is, upon the record-, a case show- |

ing that the close alliance new exist ng ncial Gov

between the Dominion aod Prov

eroments is caicuiat to Work an Injury Am ther case has arise ‘ h it is poss e that this Province may be a loser

Premier Peters service of Canada Mr. Peters

repeaiediy aseured us that upon the

as @ result f the entry ¢ has accession of Mr. Latur er to flice this Province would ot tain additional financial

assistance from the Dominion.

That was one of his cries immediate!l* before and during the election contest; and it is ;ossi-

b'e that many votes for the Liberals were

But Mr

the Dominion.

won by it. Peters has entered

the service of He cannot,

therefore, with a free and independent

hand, press the claims of the Province

upon the Dominion; and the opportunity

to doso before he will be called to his

account by the electors et the Province is Ottawa or

passing away while he ir at

away out onthe Pacific coast These instances of the impropriety of such a'liances and entanglements Low exist

in the Federation of Canada will come

home with special force to the people of P. E. Island

general application.

T b ev We

are, however, of

refer to them, not to make a poiut against Mr. Davies or Mr. Peter?, but to show that t routua co-operation and ; litica! log rolling of ncial Governmente ar‘

ts of the Fe

Dominion and Prov

Oppo ed to the leration.

enpemenen 2-+e+e aD

~—Montreal Gazette Those who ex p cted that the advent of a Liberal ad ministration would be followed by an era of economy have met a dissapointment.

wrkinzman should bave a cake ~a@ very iarge piece of

Eves of Me

Y w

chanic 4 & a

tar suap—which removes all grime at d 6 ains and leaves the hands soft--enly 10 ents at Wateon’s Dru g Store 2i

of the fishery protection service of Canada, who ordered them not to fish inside the line lrawn from the «ast pointof Prince Ed- ward Island to Cape George, N.S., to the westward, where the waters of Northum ber- avd strait are closed to American vease's ¢ for mackerel. On bearing t) is | fre Messrs. Hearty and Sweet, I at once wrote to U.S. Consul Kane at Charlotte As 9 good deal of discouragement was being expr ssed by fishermen I tele- phoned bin He spoke of telegraphing the state department and said he would tele- graph the consular general at Halifax.

fishin

town

| | | i ' | |

This is a matter jest now of much im portance to the mackerel fishermen, as it puts them outside the beat

ishing grounds, that is outside of the three le limit and where mackerel play at this time and later in the season I should have let you know of it yesterday’ but was put to more than I was able answering | questions of anxious capiains. Your folks |} should look this up immediately.” The | letter will be brought before the board of trade, so that decisive action may be taken in regard to the matter that fishermen may be protected in their rights. Mr. Won-on has instructed his skippers to keep out- side the three mile limit, but will pay no

l attention to the orders of Commander is

| Spain,

| TO FIRE CONSTANTINOPLE,

examen The Armenians Threaten to Light a Path to Liberty by Violence. Low>on, October 5.—The Daily News publishes an interview bad by a corre-§ pondent in Geneva with Garo and Bratch, twoleaders of the Armen‘an refugees. They give a graphic description of the re- t outt Constantinople, and de- slare that the revolutionary committee in wait perhaps a

read in

i Constaut nople wou month to see whether the powers would fact. Ifthey would not, his committee would again write the embassies asking | whether they would keep their promises. They profess to have no know'edge of the precise lines of the next upheaval. If such

| ° ‘ action is necessary they said it would be

terrible. They repudiated any animosity | against the Turkish nation, saying they | werred only against the government.

When it was proposed last August to set tire to Constantinople they negatived the proposal because it would have been cruel. ‘They eupported the plan to attack the mperial Oitoman bank in preference to loing anything that would cause suffer ing to the residents of Constontinople They added that they would not hesitate to kill soldiers and policemen, but would not injure peacable people. The govern- ment, they significantly said, might re- flect that the scheme for the burning of Constantinople might bave been more easily affected than the capture of the Ottoman bank. The city was built of wood and could be quickly destroyed. Lonpon, October 5—The Daily Mail publishes a despatch from Vieuna confirm ing the report that the powers have agreed upon @ pacific settlement of the eastern question, honorable to all the parties con- cerned and amply guaranteeing the future security of the Armenians. The despatch adds that the leading feature of the agree- ment in the formation of a Christian zone on the basis of the Jewish pale in Russia in which security of life and property will be assured the Armenians by all the pow- ers or some of them, any necessary active undertaken by Great

operations to be

Britain, France and Russia and perhaps Italy Replying to a remark of Sir Richard

Cartwright that the late Government had intended to bring down supplementary

; against those

Not all the plumed braves or “ devices” of Fred

Could save till the morn thy unfortunate head.

Chorus—The Campbells are comin’, etc.

Brave Campbell has triumphed without waund or sear,

An’ the good news is speeding at home an’ afar ;

While the fate of the tyranv’s toll plainly aud well

In the ominous toll of the Western Bell.

Chorus — The Campbells are comin’, etc.

Now Freddy’s awa’ to the frozen North Sea

To tax the poor seals and to scoop a big fee.

An’ he’s welcome his lifetime amang them to stay,

For the Campbells are comin’, hurrah! hurrah !

Chorus—The Campbells are comin’, etc.

Io the van is brave Gordon an’ bold, dar- ing Shaw,

Of whom Freddy’s minions have long stood in awe:

An’ the trusty MacDonalds, all men of renown,

An’ the brave son of Gaul from the West~ ern Town,

Chorus—The Campbells are comin’, ete.

— P. E. Island, too lang you’ve bowed

Ow

To schemers an’ knaves like sleek Freddy & Co., .

Who’ve ground you with taxes and mort gaged your hames,

An’ squandered your siller to rivet your chains.

Chorus—The Campbells are comin’, ete.

The bugle has sounded each man to his gun,

An’ figbt till the battle of Freed: m is won;

An’ none be so base as to be Freddy’s slaves,

But down with the boodlers, tyrants and knaves.

Chorus—The Campbells are comin’, ete.

Tam O’SHANTER. ——_—D 0-4

LEAN HOGS MUST BE FURNISHED.

(The National Provisioner.)

From all reports to hand it is very ap- parent that we are going to have another large corn crop, and consequently another year of undesirable hogs, unless farmers can be induced inthe meantime to pay heed to the several warnings being given to them thatthe day of the enormous, fat corn-fed hog has passed, and that if the American hog is still to hold his own in the markets of the world the farmers mu-~t do something to place him on the market weighing less thau now, and with @ greater percentage of lean in his make- up than heretofore. We are agreeably p'eased to note that onr contemporaries in the agriculturak press have taken this matter up in good earnest, and that the campaign of education grows apace. This is Only as it should be.

The popular taste, as we have said be- fore, has greatly changed during the past few years, or perhaps it would be more accurate to say that the demand has changed, for one could hardly imagine any one preferring coarse meat to that which was finely grained.

Until comparatively recent years the “biggest was best” in pork. Now, how- ever, there is little demand for big joints, which in cooking are found to warte very much, while the grossness of the fat ren- ders it distasteful to any but the strongest digestions. When high prices were main- tained in beef and mutton pork was prac- tically the only meat within the reach of the laboring and poorer classes,and they had little opportunity of choosing their joints, This, however, bas all changed in jate years, and with a greater variety of meats to select from the modern house- keeper, whose grert ambition isto make a dollar go as far as possible, has become somewhat epicurean in choosing her meat, aud hence it is that the packing trade to day finds that coarse, fat laden hog pro- ducts hold no place on the menu of the exacting housewife, and we are really in- clined to think that the lady is right, despite the fact that such action by twenty million housewives means a great deal who must prepare such meats at their packing houses because the farmers won’t produce anything else. There is now considerable demand for joints of fresh porx, and these must be furnished if pork is to compete at all with fresh beef and mutton. It is not, there- fore, surprising to hear that the packer greets the light, lean hog almost as a long lost brother, and has little use for the heavy weights, We fee] that this matter will right itself in time, but in the mean- time the bog packers’ meat is put _ aside for mutton and beef in this country, and by the competition of other nations in foreign mark.t: because the farmers of other countries have paid attention both to the matter of breed and feed. The altering conditions will, of course, demand that a wide difference of price be shown in the purchase of desirable hogs, as against those whieh are not desirable, and in this way the latter will be relegated to its proper position in the market and the tarmer will get his lesson. As packers are prepared to pay the highest price for

estimates to the amount of $4,660,00°, Mr. ) Foster explained in the House of Commons that the documert to which the Ministir | of Trade referred, was merely the D-part- j me ntal estimate which was subject to the | revision of Council. When the late Gov- ernment realized that there was no |ikeli- |

| }

hood of the main estimates passing then, ' the consideration of these Departmental |

supplementary estimates was not proceeded with

hogs averaging from 150 to 175 pounds, the typical bog should be one which is fit to kill at that weight, aud unti! a standard is established it might be a good idea for packers to take offso much per bundered until a uniform weight is obtained.

Purify your blood with Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, which will give you an appetite, tone your stomach and strengthen your nerves,

The head of the Chi-

known, but there is one, and a very active one, too I have heard that the present head was once an antbassader to a European country, but really Ido not believe that anyone knows who he is. There are said to be over 60,000 men under him and his assistants, » control the various districts.

sion is-impossible. re:e police is not

wa

FPaise to the lrinciples,

The man with the long | beard, threw, his paper down in disgust. ded ‘

“That settles it,’” he said. ‘‘Bryan jion’t get no vote from me, . He ain’t to be trusted He talks a lot, but when it -omes to the proof of his devotion to sil- ver they ain't to be found.”’

‘‘What’s the matter now?’’ asked the nan with the side whiskers: ‘‘It’s his vifo agin,’’ returned the man with the

hbe’d claim he ain't take else

ong beard. “I s’pose responsible, but aman har got to the blame fer what his wife does or cshrow her over.”’ ge He’d have a lot of fun throwing her

ver,’’ said the man’with side whiskers, ‘Why, she's pretty near the whole thing in this campaign. But what’s she. been ioing?’’

‘This bere paper says her only jewelry onsists of three rings and a gold comb."’

* Well?”

‘Well, what's she doing with -a gold sumb when we're devotin’ all our ener- ies to pushin’ up the price of silver?’’— Shic: go Post.

No incident of recent years ‘has. .done more to.arouse admiration, amohg Beitish peple for their Queen than the spirited ard effective protest she has mad@ against Bir- marck’s unssemly « ooduct in. publishing a private letter which sie wrote to the late Emperor William I. in 1873.. This letter was of the nature offan appeal-to*the ven erable monarch to use his igfuegge.to

revent awar of extermindtidn agaigat races. Bismarck ‘was bent’on the further dismemberment.of the defeated eountry,t and bis resentment at being twarted by the Emperor bas been deep and lasting. Why he should havepublished Queen Vic- toria’s letter just now seems inexplicable

to inflame German public opinion against the British Royal Family. Her Majesty resented his most uopardonable ‘offence against common decency, aml the present Emperor has been constrained to apologize fur the boorishness of his former Chancel- lorand to give a vrtual pledge that nothing of the sort shall occur again.

“oer

TIRED MOTHERS find help in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives them pure blood, a good appetite and

new and needed STRENCTH.

OPERA HOUSE,

CHARLOTTETOWN. EEE one istieicaks “J 4 th . tu nqanr

aH,

a

The Engagement of the Favorite Actress

MISS ETHEL a

TUCKER

SUPPORTED. BY

eld Excelent Company

except on the supposition that he desired j

hs

It isa subject of comment in the city that on Monday Lady Aberdeen drove to and fren: the Parliament building with the Governor-General on the occasion of the closing of Parliament. This isa decided inuovation, so far as the wife of the Gov- ernor-General is concerned. Not even in Lord Lorne’s time did the Princess Louise venture to infringe on the gubernatorial prerogative.

After repeaied revisions the regulation respecting the importation and exportation of horses has been approved, and may be had on application at the Department of Agriculture.

OPINION IN NEW ENGLAND,

———

ot) Raypticua Gains

Hartrorp, Conn, Oct. 7.

Returns from each of the 162 towns that voted yesterday show that 109 went Re- publican, that 28 went Democratic and that 31-divided. A number of the divided towns were really carried by the Repub- licane. The contest was on a board of selectmen. Yesterday’s results show a Republican gain of 1! towns.

~ Moderator of the | Synod.

Picror, Oct, 7. tv. Alexander Falconer was elected Moleratorof: the Presbyterian Synod of tle Maritime Provinces, which open d here last night.

Heavy Failure in Montreal.

> Monrrear, Oct. 6. '* John McLean & Co . ner?, assigned t lay, their

$175,000.

wholesale milli- liabilities beirg

|

Children.... =.

CARTER’S ~—_-BOOKSTORE--

€ SCHOOL BOOKS: * EX&RCISE BOOKS. SCRIBBLING BOOKS. PENS, INKS, PAPER. SATCHELS, &C., &C.

Prices always the lowest

Geo. Carter & Co.

. Fancy Goods Importers. Sept 24—dy & wky.

Shorter Days

00606 =r

Andlongerevenings make a pair of good glasses de- sirable Can we help you in this respect? New gold and white frames. Also large stock of lenses just received.

iE. W. TAYLOR.

«

;. nieron Block.

TO-NICHT

The Romantic Military Play,

Rosedale.

‘ jew Matinees Wedres lay and Saturday. Evening Prices 25c and. 35c. Matinee prices, 10c to all parts of the house.

’ ray

TO L&T That beautifully stuated two story dwelling on Prince St, now occuzied by Mr. Thos. R. Brooks. Possession given about lst November. Apply to

PEAKE BROS, & CO, BB ept26t—te

4 CLarlottetown,., hgth, and will sail for St, John’s, & Harbor

Black Diamond Line

TheS S.Coban, sailing from Montreal Tuesday morning, Oet. 6th, will be due at Friday morning, Oct.

Grace Nid., via North Sydney, carrying horees, cattle and sheep on deck and pro duce under deck, at lowest possible rates* For further-particulars as to freight and ssage, apply to passegssAPP'Y "PEAKE BROS. & CO., Ageats.

Ch’town, Oct. 3, 1896.

s% wags °

* WW e e

—

j

Le)

9 O99OOO0 OOS 606994060 69OSOOO9

Yee ese te syeslesle este eayes

(pune ——

“The Sick Man...

Sea R RO ne

and Proudfoot, of « eed of a bath. Mr. Footfriend jias Icit us a few copies free for quick distribution, to folks who are too poor to pay $6.00 for a pair oi $3.00 . shoes. If you are qualified, please call, or write, and ge. << one from—

3

AGENT

« Leatherhouse”

Being a modest little bool: which recounts the Ciscovery, by Messrs. Footfriend certain party who lives in a fine Louse but is much in

‘

iD EB

i

J. M. McLeod & Co.

.

YOUVE A lin! = = ) THE BEST

Your money will buy, and you'll get it too, if you buy Dressy goods of us. We are showing this fall the handsomest

range we've jet imported in fall Dress Stuffs

HATEVER © N

Stylish and popular, ishere, and nothing is ZI}

here that isn’t.

Moore & McLeod.

Let us show you, w%

eddie dedde decks deddsdeddededs

One of the Main Features

Of this store is that every employe ap- pears to be and is interested in seeig that you receive prompt attention «nd careful service They are always ready to offer any suggestion as to the proper selection:of goods. Ifone thing is better than another they tell you of it, and tell

yeu why. e)

We believe this to be the

proper course to treat our customers.

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

BQCCECL2CLECEVE

And want a pure soap of the best quality, made from the very beat | materials, buy Royal Oak.

MATCHLESS for the laundry, LUX- URIOUS for the bath, and cheapest, fur it lasts longest. All people use it, all stores eel] it— especially grocers, Send 35 Royal Oak Wrappers to Ch’towa Soap Works, and secure free that beautiful pic. ture, “Burns in Edinburgh, 1787.”

Percy W. Carver, LLB,

Formerly with Davies & Haszard, Ch’town, P. E I.

Attorney & Counsellor-at-law

Commissioner for the Provineas,

Tremont § Building.

Room 629.

BOSTON, MASS.

59¢ and up wards. Quality Guaranted.

A. W. REDDIN, PHM. B.

CENTRAL DRUG STORE

\ TOLEN—W A RNING.—On Saturday ni¢eh \) last, Mr. Wm Stanley’s Waterproof Coat was stolen from the back hall of Stan'ey Bros, store. It isa new Blue Paramatia, and is marked so that the owner will know it on sieht, and he warns anyone from purchas. ing or receiving same. A liberal reward will be paid anyone giving information that will lead to recovery of same, octs—

——

lO LET—The Shep on Grafton St opposite Law Courts, now occupied by W A Hut cheson as a Fruit and Confectionery Store

Possession given early in Nov Apply to D May septl—dy.cwky-tt

Cheaper to Buy than Make up Yourself.

Ladies’ Flannellette Underclothing, Night Dresses; Drawers, workmanship and finish, and be convinced.

Goods Shorrn on Front Counter, Ground Floor.

and Skirts. See our prices, examine the

STANLIEY BROTHEHRS