~
* 4
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”
LOL LE OD
THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER,
DEC EMBER. a 1a94
MEMOIRS OF SIR JOHN MACDONALD.
known that Sir John Macdon-
that that which to diseern t of their fellows and to choose out duale
Ir is well and leaders
ald possessed vision faculty divine enables of men he characters and
abilities for their various purposes Lhose indy
who are best qualified. The volumes before
we are a anfficient proof that hia judgment 7
pot at fault in the choice of a literary
was executor and biographer They are of fascinating interest from veginning tk
and they will certainly ‘“onvey to every reader—even to his closest friends and | most ardent adm irers—-a clearer, and bet- ter and decidedly more favorable impre= sion of the character and statesmanship of the great Canadian. There is no straining
after this effect It follows naturally upon
a strict adhe rence to the record and tl
i ation of bis letters and other docu ments never before give ythe pul The man who, in the midst of import public business, could find time to w eving and thoughtful epistles ' ~ mother, and show tet Ss i€
his sisters aa well aa s wife; the
who ex ted such loving sympathy wit! his friends as the letters quot i exhibit t an who possessed th ndus
“ as the w } : lisplav
his trespo } e Uj publ atfuirs
" ist ¢f pecessity ta j r
atimat | wer o
The memoirs refer the first place
Sir Joh Macdonald’s ancestor, who lived at Dornoch, two h ired miles rt Edinburgh, and were eminet t] respect able people, to his birth at Glasgow, whither hia father had removed and em- barked in the business uf a cotton mar facturer, to the immigration of the family to Kingst yn, Ontario, and to some of the ad ventures of the embryo statesman w h living there and in that vicinits F
was never favorable to his father. OU
the consequences was that the ¢ lucat 4
advantages of the son were limited t
years’ attendance af # 2ramii
and that he was entered at the early ag
of fifteen years as a student of the law
the office of his father’s friend, Mr. G - MeKenzie “From the age of fifteen I began to ear» my living,” was the pr boast of Sir John Macdonald. His int gence and industry soon : mS
thoagh he seems not to have ex ted as
‘
a Dov the hich he was
He was occa
rare bon Acme for w
listinguished in later years.
sionally, while still « student, sent to en te look after Mr M Kenzie’s
ess there; and Mr. McKenzie occa- sionally sent him letters of advice. In one
of these his employer says :
"yz k rot thi ink that yo are so tree and lively with he people as'a youn g man eager for their good should t A dead-anid-alive way never does!”
But the young man’s assiduity is poticed ; for some time afterwards Mr. McKenzie writes tion to the that I may my sense of
‘Tam sensib'e our atten
duties
of the ufhee, and tru-t have it in me. power to mark your zeal and fidelity.”
Mr. Macd
mnald was admitted to the bar
n 1836, and straightway begar the prac- tice of the law upon his ow account Shortly afterwards two young men ente1
his office, viz., Oliver Mowat and Alex
ander Campbell. His rise in the profes
was not rapid. But it was sure. In 1842 hi first visited England, where he made som friends vw While there
for hini« permit to see Windror Castle—i:
much information
one of those friends
gained obtaine which, as Prime Minister of Canazla,
Queen! In letter to hi»
subsequently dined with the
an exceedingly interesting he savs that he was present
exhibitions of a sorts and
mothe:
theatricale, aad intless pumber of sizes
“At everyone of these places I have pur- chased a ca alogue or descriptive account of the exhibition. These I will bring with me—even to the very play -bill- will have e f g my progress thro’ the capital.’
rarsonne
so that vou trackir
The head of a prosperous leg Mr. (subsequently Sir Alex.) Campbell had been taken into partnership with bim,— Mr. Macdonald soon became t
very opportunity 0
al firt,—
prom nent tiZen ! King’st i. In 1843 h was elected to the ¢ ity Council. and ix 1844 he entered the Legislature. At first he was rather a learner than an actor is respect to politics [It is sa i livered not more than five speeches fi . s; but he was al! the w “making himeelf fi.miliar w ness and forms of Pariament
The pol tical career of S | M; donald is necessarily involved in the his tory of Canada, and interest in his mem- virs is, therefore, intensified by the new light which they reflect upon the great public questions and measures and upon the leading characters who took part
then He was first ealled to the Govern- Brown Op- no doubt that the me-
ment in the year 1846; and Georg:
not long afterwards became his chief
hare
ponent. We
muirs will be the more eagerly real in the Upper Provinces on account of the sharp allusions they contain to the doughty edi- tor of the Globe and Leader of the Grit The battles of the and bitter to a de
Macd
Party. ante-Confeder-
ation yo rik ; were fierce
that Mr
grec It may nai i’ early success a3 a politician was, in some
measure, due to the foree and persistency
of George Brown’s attacks «pon the French and the Roman The reawit of these attacks was that Quehec was madesolid for Macdonald and Cartier, the Eng-
UOntario—
Catholics
and only the d of
lieh-speaking
more prejad Ce Protestants of whatever i
thore who could see no good
the Freneh or the Catholics—~adhered to Browa.
the most part unsuccessful,
Consequently, Brown was for
and Macdon-
DAILY EXAMINER .
i : ald almost invarial umphant. The | whether the measures were u Uta vires or ts figure presented by Mr. Brown in these memoirs is not a crediteble one. He is The memoirs show how scrupulously portrayed as a mar who disregarded honor careful Sir John Macdonald was in respect
and decency to grasp at the Premiership,”
and “‘ as the evil genius of religious into-
‘anada”—*‘a defamer of all who
crossed his over-weening ambition and in-
ord Che picture wil] hardly cherish Mr.
will,
nate vanity ” those who
nd the
be accepted by
Brow: ‘s memory ; a memoirs
‘
le- | po , | Peueration of the Empire i
sc runt of it ;
tt doubt, be savagely criticised on
But the people of this part of Canada
interested in that part
wi t i Wot } of the memoirs which refers to the union to yplish which Macdonald and | Brown 1 their forces and their | ef rts, and to the great events which oc curred subsequent to its sonsum mation. M pa i! !! they be interested
made in respect
tion of the Treaty of Wash-
t S
ston and the Canadian Pacitic Railway Scandal Concerning both of these, the valtv and the honesty of Sir John Mac-
sid have been assailed and have been
an i con-
ted bv t mrsands of persons;
g both, the memoirs furnish indubit- | al proofs that he was not guilty of the ges preferred against him
As to the treaty of Washington, it ie
rly shown that he ably performed,
‘anada’s behal!, an exceedingly diffi-
luty, and that he patriotically sub- |ordinated his personal interests to those f Canada in particular and the British it re at large. His correspondence acting in the capacity of Imperial | Commissioner at Washington, now pub- i i for the first time, shows. more arly and forcibly than anything we | ave vetseen, the shrewdness, watchful- | ness, activity, industry and loyalty of ' the ma It shows that he had to fight, not
only the United States Commissioners, | but also the easy-going British Commis- sioners, wl would have thoaghtlesa'y | and ignorantly given up the tisheries of Canada to the end that peace with the U i States-~threatened at that time cn j account of the Aiabama difficulty and Sen | Juan boundary question—might be assured. In respect to the other matter—the Ca- !sadian Pacific Railway scandal—a_ letter
lonald to Lord Dufferin first time. This let- ints thet
from Sir John Mac
pakes clear some px have
ivolved in obscurity and Sir J iuttributes the trouble 118 absence from Ot'ewa while the Washington Treaty negotia- at the time on
ote Sir John
Cartier’: powers were
wane. Sir Uugh A})
an wre
ve 30th July, 1872, stating that he had that day “ made an arrangement with Sir George Cartier respecting the position of his company with re<pect to the Pacific
railway, to the effect, among other things,
that if the attempts at amalgamation fail- ruction of the railway should
Pacific Rail was the head.” “that if
such ar
be confided to t
wav (
i¢ Canadian
‘or pany, oi which he
‘I saw at once,” says Sir John,
Sir George had entered into any
ranvement he had made a grievous muis-
th the Government could not too soon repudiate. J immediately telegraph-
could noteagree to any such
arrange.nent, and thac I would go down to Montreal the following night to see him subject Sir John explained the arrangement that re Ly Was made by Sir Hugh. Under this a rangement, there 1] was not the slightest hint of a sale of the | railway charter. “It is too evident, how- nl , from the evidence that has come out mmission, that Sir Hugh
jue advantage of the failing health
ng mental faculties of Sir George
No member of the Govern-
t here knew or had any suspicion of ture of the arrangement made be-
tween Sir George and Sir Hugh Allan, or
until [ certainly
of the papers signed by the former,
they were recen
tly published.
lid not.” Other correspondence is pub-
lished, showing conclusively that no bar- with Sir Hugh
Canadian Pacifie
gair: of any kind was made Allan in Railway charter
Sir John Macdonald’s views in toln | Federatix
Mr. Pope says
relation to the
respect
/peria mare thus set forth,
* During the last few years of his life, when asked if he were an Imperial Feder- ationist, he would reply somewhat after this fashion: ‘That depends upon what you mean by Imperial Federation. I am, of course, in favor of any feasible scheme
that will bring about a closer union be- tween the various portions of the Empire; t I have not yet seen any plan worked t by which this ean be done. The pro ~al that there should be a Parliamentary , 1 regard as im- greatly doubt whether l agree thatthe Parliament
pract ic ae I = cil
h + as sat during so many centuries at | We <tminster should be made subsidiary to 1a Federal Legislature; but however that l might be, I am quite sure that Canada
wonld never consent to be taxed by a cen- tra! body sitting at London, in which she would have practically no voice; for her
proportionate number of members in such
ati as mbly would amount to little more than an honorary representation. That form of Imperial Federation is an idle lream. So also, in my judgment, is the proposal to establish a uniform tariff
throughout the Empire. Nocolony would ever surrender its right to control its fiscal poliev “or Home Rule, Sir John Vacdonald wrote, ia 187i, to Lord Lisgar : “My shortly, this: That the members from each of the four provinces of Ireland who are «lected to the Imperial
In respect to
’ pian ts,
Parliament should form Grand Commit- tees to mn their several provineea ir annua! iV November. In these committees all measures of a local and private nature should be initiated;
and upon them (the committees) should I be conferred limited powers of direct tax- ation. a powers inight be very limited at first, to be afterwards increased a experience proved that it might be done with safety. In carrying the meas- ures through these local bodies, all the forms and checks of the House of Com- mons should be observed and maintained, aml the bills, after third reading, returned the 2 puen of the House of Commons,
the iv question to be raised there being |
ae ae
Lowest Prices
Yet
ome!) NY
LADIES’ FURS & MANTLES.
STANLEY BROS.
’
to appointments te the Jad c liary. [wa lett F t>a friend, Sir Jonn says: “ As you are aware, my only object in making judicial appointments. is the the Bench.” It is well known that he re- peatedly appointed hie poHtical opponents to the judigial office: it is not 80 well known that he offered the Chancellorship of Ontario to the Hon. Edward Blake. It is also shown that he was by no means inconsistent, as charged, in respect to Pro- tection under the tariff, his opinion being that while the principle of Free Trade, viewed as an abstaact proposition, was in- disputably sound, its successful application conditions which are not and which certainly do It was, he contended,
efficiency of
depends uypo* always not exist in Canada. “the duty of a statesman to deal with facts, not to speewlate on theories, and ‘to adopt such a policy as would. best-meet the varying needs of the country.”
There are hundreds of new and inter- esting facts set forth in these volumes. Among these we note many kindly words for his political opponents and many kindly acts doue in their behalf. Not the least notable of these is his defence of Blake and Cartwright from Wiman’s charge that they were the promoters of a nefarious echeme to wrest Manitoba from the British Crown. The fact, stated by his daughter in a letter to Sir, John that Cartier’s last words were “ to congratulat® himself on the good tidings from Prince Edward Island” upon the entry of this Province ito the: Confederation will be interesting here.
Mr. Pope bas done his work well, His literary style is pure, easy and flexibie. He has produced a work that will in point of form and in point.of interest compare favorably with the best biographies of the leading statesmen of the Mother Land. We heartily congratulate and we feel proud that he, too, is a native of gem ofthe Northern Sea. Everyone who benefitted by
present,
him ;
this
reads his volumes will be them, and most of all those who aspire to
prominence in public office.
8T. ANDREW'S DAY,
Aa Imprompta Celebration at the Resi- dence of James Paton, Esq.,
As is ueual on St. Andrew’s night, the4 newly elected officers of the Caledonian Club were last evening installed into their respective chairs. The retiring president, Devid Small, Esg., returned thanks for the loyal support given him by the Club dur- ing his term of office, and spoke of the work that bad been done by the Club dur- ing the year. The meeting throughout was most enthusiastic. At its cone]: si n the new president, James Paton, Esq., in- vited all present to his beautiful residence on Upper Prince Street, where he had ai- ready arraaged for a celebration of the feast of Scotiand’ 's Patron Saint. _The in- vitation was promptly accepted, and soon the Club members, in plaid and bonuet, left the hall for Mr. Paton’s residence, pre- ceded by the piper. There they were most heartily welcomed by Mrs. Paten and Miss Minnie Brown, and were entertained with true Scottish hospitalitv. The table was well filled with the delicacies of the season. Senator Macdonald, Chief of th Club, who presided, did the ‘honors inthe most approved astyle,.and retiring Presi- dent Small filled the vice-chair most acceptably. The .dinner being © -pri- vate and of an impromptu character—+o far as the members of the Club were con- cerned—the formal toasts usual on such oc: aBiorgs were omitted, and instead a cap- ital programme of addresses and song was disposed of. Remarks appropriate to the occasion were made by Chief Macdon- ald, ex-President Archibald MacNeill ani Rev. 3. M. Campbell; and songs were cun- tributed by Mesere. William McKay and A. A. Bruce, of Charlottetown, and Mr. Robert Lamont, of Clifton, tie latter sing ing in Geelic and English. Before dispers- ing, the chairman, on behalf of the Club and the other gueste present, returned thanks to Mr.and Mrs. Paton and Miss Brown for their kindness and hospitality, and a most pleasant evening was brought. to a close by singing Auld Lang Syne.
A Child Enjoys
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and ~oothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gra- tifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle on hand. --- ——>e @<e— —
Big show of Raphael Tuck’s calendars, Xmas booklets, Xmas cards, &¢.—-Hai- zard & Moore.
—~_——
tev. Geonce M. Camenect will speak st the Gospel Meeting in Philharmonic Hall tc-morrow. Lesson—Act>, 27-31.
SIR MORELL MACKENZIE, M. D. COURT PHYSICIAN TO EMPEROR FRED- ERICK OF GERMANY.
The subject - this sketch is better known, no doubt, to the world at large than any other member of the medical profession. Among the many noted physicians of the Old World perhaps there is not one whose opiniow on nervous affections is more highly regarded. He says: *I have much pleasure in statng that I have used the “Vin Mariani” (Mari- ani wine) for many years, and I con- sider it a valuable stimulant.’ ‘Vin Mariani’ is a tonic containing the medicinal properties of two ounces of fresh, selected coca leaves. equal to thirty grains to a wine-glassful; and is the greatest invigorator of body and brain known to the present generation. No other remedy has ever drawn forth such strong ex-
PERSONAL: 4
Lieut. Smith, the the’ dploted! #old singér, arrived to-day, and will beat alfthe me: t- ings to-morrow in the Salvation Army. He will also be present at the meeting to be held on Mondav evening, 3rd_inst., and sing with Ensign Galt.
mr. Arthur A. Mc Neil? who left home in the fali of 1889, was u passenger by the mail express last night, accompanied by hie sister, Miss Annie L. McNeill from Boston, Mase. Mr. McNeill has been on the Pacific Coast in the employ of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and having leave of absence, will spend the winter home. Miss McNeill is a graduate of the training school in connection with the Boston City Hospital, and i8 very success- ful in the practice of her profe sslou. }
Other makes of dress goods may have many excellencies, but in the te xture, the finish, the possibility of lovley contours in the completed costume, Priestley’s noted dress fabrics surpass every other nanufar- ture. That isthe verdict in England. It ia fast becoming the verdict in the States Our Canadian Ladie®, when once they be- gin to wear Priestl-y’s dress fabrics, will wear nO other.
cniensnectk ella Winynipec, Man., Nov. 29.—Eighty per cent of the wheat available for export ir Manitoba and the Territories has been shipped out. The balance will be taken out during the winter and mot of it. will probably be stored in Fort William yagtil navigation opens. . i
Salt rheum with its intense eninge dre, hot skin is cured by Hood’s §Sars ‘aparilla, becauee it purifies the biood.
LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarsed for at the rate of ten cents per line,
“Yatisi and all qgjher makes wt Corsets af prices that defy com- petition—Moore & McLeod.
200 pairs corsets at 25¢ to-night only — Mooré and McLeod.
To-day is a special day in our corset de- partment. We are prepaaed to meet al! cut prices and give the public the newest, freshest and best’stock in the citye: Bpecies prices for to-day only. —W A Weeks & Co the Relisble Men.
See our window to-night for Xmas good ; will not be under-old by any house an the ttade—Ked .in Bros,
159 — corsets at’ half prige. Jas, Paton & C
Buy your boots and shoes at en’s and save money.
McEacl -
The old reliable shoe atore is the best p'ace t »bkyy boots, ghorgan.] over-hoes.— A, Ex MeEacuen. *
Corsets—Slaughbter prices nowhere be: side Paton & Cv’s.
Corsets—Buy from the Relisble Men— } Jas Paton & vo.
Corse Co’:
Corsets less Paton & Co’s
Hundreds bave already taken advantage of our great Dissolution Staughter Sale, Stacks of goods yet on hand that muse be solid. Suits made to order cheaper than readymade of same quality. Custom- mide suits at 10, 11, 12, 13. and 14 dol- lars. The price surprises everybody. Shirts, underwear and collars. Ties are going like hot cakes.—John McLeod & Co
An iminense asso rtme nt of sachets, per fames, &c, will be sold at a large discount until Xmas—Reddin Bros.
Our fancy goods ail open—read our ad in another column and pay us a Reddin Bros.
Lumber and coal at Barrett & Cham- pion’s. Alsoa few loads good kindling, summer-dried. . Also, Old Sydney cual,
A few ofthe cheap ties, twofor £5c, stil] left, the best vatue ever shown.—McKay Woolen Co. decl lw
> . - a ger sce.
Special notice—At the auction: #ale thi- eveuing at P Monaghan’s store, Queen St, d nner sets in fine royal semi-porvelain (110 pieces; tea setts, same line, 56 piece-; silveruare, quadruple plat; glassware‘ al! kinds, crockeryware, &c, all of which must be closed out.
The :greatest bargains in the city at McKay Woolen Co. decl lw
Get your groceries to-night at McKenna’s Cheap Grocery Store, corner Queen and Dorchester Streets.
ts from 23c a pair up, at Paton &
than wholesale prices at
Visit— |
Grape Fruit for making marmalade; fer sale at Beer & Goff’s.
For the best flour, sugar and tea, at the lowest prices, go to McKenna’s Cheap Grocery Store, corner Queen and Dorche ter Streets.
108 pairs corsete at 39c for fe-night
Moore & McLeod. i lot of corsets at half price-—-Moere & Mcleod.
Horses Clipped.— We are prepared to clip horses to the satisfaction of all patrons at Wood’s boarding stable, King Street. Horees called for and delivered, —h. J. Wood and J. M. Nicholson.
nov 29 lwk, pd.
Christmas is coming, and of course every boy and girl expects a present. Whxt would please then: better than-a-nice pair of skates ? Call and see the large etock of Gem Acme Club*kates D. M, Richards & Co. have just opened nov29 2wks
Bank upt Stock. —Buy where you can buy cheapest $3 0-0 worth of cluthing in ul-ters, over- coats and reefers for men and boys, must be cleared out ina short t me the biggest bargzins yvouever hea d ef will be given. Aiso alot ef underclothing at # great sacrifices, in the store ad- join ng Jehnson's Brug Store, Queen Street. nov2z7 if
Shoes to Fit Slim Pocket Books.
These hard times you want to bey right. There is no store on P. E. Island that is giving the bargains that you
an get fron McEACHEN, the Shoe Man. Save your
with him. A. E. McE ‘CHEN, THE SHOE MAN, Lower Queen Street.
Dominion Coal al Company, Ltd
The unde reigned havi having been appointed le selling Agents in the Province of
dollars by dealing
decl
pressions of approval from so many celebrated people from all parts of the world. If y@u will send a stamp to Lawrence A. Wilson & Co., Mont- real, the Canadian agents for ‘Vin Mariani,” you will receive a lIittle a =) celebrities, Serie te testi- to excellence 0 $ free of charge, —
. to supply customers at Jowest Baines es.
Foie
Prince Edward Island for the above Cém- pany, are now prepared to issite ordera for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand,
PEAKE BROS. scifag’a ais
Charlottetown, May 23/1894—1¢
Sure
If Insured with
> 2, BROW
BHOWN'S
> CHTOWN
Insurance Agent.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exawiner
Sreciat. Despatours ro THE
WR. DAVIES’ TARIFF POLICY.
_— —_
He Would Eliminate Protection and Levy a Direct Tax
On All Goods, Leaving Nothing Free— ~~ Fielding and Direct Taxation.
Woopsrocgs, N. B., Dec. 1 In this town last night Mr. Davies devel- oped a tariff policy. He would eliminate protection altogether aud levy a direct even tax on all goode, leaving nothing
free. He thought eixteen per cent or thereabouts all round would meet the case.
Premier Fielding said that if the coun- try were ripe for it he would go in, for direct taxation.
DEPUTY-ADJUTANT GENERAL.
—_—_—
Col. Moore Appointed With Head- quarters at Charlottetown.
Other News of More 0 or Less Interest to.
Militiamen in This District.
oF Orrawa, Dec. 1, Lieut vlonel F. 8. Moore, of the P. E. Island Garrison Artillery, has been ap- pointed Deputy Adjutant-General of No. 12 Military District, with headquarters at
Charlottetown, at a ralary of $1,706 a year
in ful] of all pay and allowance. A militia general order has been issued, which states that an escort of cavalry wil!
be furnished to the Lieutenant-(aovernor of
& province only on the occasion of the opening or closing ef the Provincial Ley- isiature. The excort on each occasion wi!) not exceed the strength of one lieutenant, one rergeant and twelve rank and file. Lient.-Col. Irwin, Inspector of Artillery, has been appointed Assistant Adjutant- General for artillery at headquarters.
The: Ernest DeCoste Ashore.
Aricuat, C. B., Dec. 1. The schooner Ernest Decoste, Char- lottetown for Barbadoes with povatoes-and oats, is ashore here. An unsuccessful at tempt #as made to float her. Pehsidpraenaee
New Bicycle Record.
New York, Dee. 1. In the bicycie tourfament yesterday Nat Butler made a new indoor record, winning the one mile, class B, in 2.20.
Fire at Amherst.
Awnerst, Dec. 1. Wurtman Bros’. saw mill near here was destroyed by fire last night.
Boots, Roots.—Look at our boots this evening. ‘Special low prices for Saturday at J. B. Macdonald & Co.
Buy your boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.
LT
‘DECEMBER
Winter’s white feet are creeping over
the hills and under the trees and along the highways. December is here, and the
Christmas lamps to be lit must soon be looked after.
If dollars be fewer this year much more can be gotten for them—many more indi- viduals can be remembered without in- creased ontlay.
Prices in our store are low this year, much lowerthan last year. Whatever the times, “The New Bookstore” aims fur a
perfect stock, and the best poasible ser- | Xmas Card-, |
vice and the lowest prices. Xmas Numbers, Xmas presents of all kinds, E vervthing bright and new. Come to-night.
GEO, CARTER & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods and Toys.
BEST Queen City Flour.
Your system requires whole-
some support. Provide for
that trinity of good things—
good food, good appetite and |
good health. Sure of the
and third, and you are sure of j
first if you buy “Queen City”
from
SANDERSON & CO.”
Wholesale & Retail Grocers,
Charlottetéwa, Nov. 27.21894—-dy
fine quality, the same generous size, the same low prices
that made our sale of Capes such a success this season,
STANLEY BROTHERS.
ND SEAL CAPES.
Another lot opening to-day--24, 28 and 32 inch—-the
DECEMBER 1,
1894.
° SATURDAY,
—_—,.
—— —_—_—_~ — a,
- CORSETS!
—(x)
We Can’t be Beat in any Line,
ESPECIALLY CORSETS. |
ne oe YY) --
1250 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM,
23 CENTS A PAIR UP.
AMBS PATON & 60.,
THE RELIABLE MEN.
ceatncgigpenteneneetn is i — nee - = a enepententtlatinoee =.
THE BALANCE OF THE 3
ankrupt Stock of Footwear
— WILL: BE——
OLD TO-NIGHT FOR $1.25, ©
Less Than
—
One-Third the Cost.
~ } +. J ’ 38 ‘ ’ ‘Dee Our Skating Bals on Exhibition in the Window for $1.88. | Char.ottetown, December 1, 1894-<dy = — . —— & Y is .% 1 WE SELL COAL Z. | - = | = : RR; ea | : - Prices Right. 5 FOR CHRISTMAS. 3 be os | -_—_—— = WHAT WE HAVE—A well assorted = || . stock of LUMBER. ’ e i — | ~ Read This! It Will Pay You! = | WHaT WE WANT.—We are rot ore freee t, ae “= | grasping. We on!y want enough trade 10 - & keep uss rking. Wewould rather seil = | A BRIGHT, NEW STOCK --NOTHING OLD! Ladies’ and Gentle miu eee a ‘}men’s Toilet Ca-es, Playing Cards, Whist Markers, Card Cases, Mecr-| = ere Ve wi: || *Chaum Pipes and Xmas Gifts at all prices. These goods were bought in == | siIf you will jast give us a call and look = || "he.firat markets for each. A pleaeure to show you through when out ge | over out stock you will be just “tickled to i shopping. ie | death” with satisfaction. - | : gue fa es e> WHAT WE CAN’T GET.—As we in- i] case N. B.—Our nsual e.egant assortment of SATCHETS and PER- tend making a change in our bueinese we 4 FUMES, 15 per cent. off pare gong to Jet the Court collect those Charlottetown, December 1, 1894 old accounts that “we can’t get. We've i asked for themoftn. But the polite inf or TVitation to ‘ ee a is el ae ; ; our ears, 0 don’t be surprised for FLOUR iS CHEAP, [MUST HAVE MONRY. ° x ‘ “ . TFA is SHEEP, Barrett & Champion, i. CONNOLLY’S WHARP. piietilcis B ETTER And Everything in the Geer’ Line is Cheap
B IN TIME!
5 i
| McKENNA’S CHEAP GROCERY STORE,
ee ee ee Les Than & Month Till Xmas | Charlottetown, Novem'er 29, 2894—dy & wy 3in Sivgiecgcs ..5 | <— 4. = Lo & : o- 25.5942 , = 7. 3S ees 3 2 | Such a Middl of pretty = ¢ $ ez: E |. es adlinwe gale mes Si fz 25 jgoods! To tell you about 5 £.e= @ peat oe = 2. .@e...3* S s585 : g a os 2 t.8 St-3 them would use up all Tie o ie » ce = - ~ & |. “Beis. F =| ,° €&2#f38 4 « | EXAMINER. | @©® 8882 24 = Se Fe cx % S iasttie : a 123 @ 8 2¢ But where can I see them? j > oe 5.5 - = oo 5ae's , | | 2e3€°3% , Glee & 6. seks Why, at oo ED} be fx oO - --e .
legestet 8 sia, GF @ S OSas eSene5° me ~ 8 ote | j | Seetistin, | gi Beesizs — |HASZARD & MOORE'S | fe 82988°~ 8345 “ss & gg a8 u~eS's ; } essa ee 7 oe «CS = i =" o- | @ . Een C4ES ote SUM ge Fea
= § £535 ¥-e8k SS += & EF osee. Books and Pancy Goods, Lam |) weet esétes - ste = Be tSget |
-_ <aeca%? Sots i — =“o—- & =tu—ae nov26 Victoria Row,
&30.2Q— Soi OO Da —- 2h
i = ~ —_—— 4 _— - ;
New Beaver Flour.
!
We have just received several hundred barrels of “Beaver” Flour direct from the Mills, bought at the lowest figure touched yet, which we are offering very low for aoe Now is the time to buy your winter’s supply, as Flour has advanced from i0 to | 20 cents per barrel at the mills this past week, and won't be as low again this season. i . BLER & GOFF ; - x 2 Charlotte. wa, November 20, 1894—tu thu sat
G. O.
ted GET ONE | |
———AT——
STANLEY BROS.