*

sass epg Pie, .

become A eee

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

NOVEMBER 7, 1895 1 c f i . AND CIVILIZATION i ‘ FS y al { ieart ; ward appearan and how . ion be lw ee atfecte A \ DATA es pe al V un hellis} a . wo e i otabie ’ ‘ Tus ve rl i of Si ives 4 ‘ } = ‘8 aw f a vas € Te | of an | Aa i and ay be that pr . yy ad ‘ ; & per ary y n Pp san life sh« e §} i dl the « s of Durraat and Holmes pr ve | t sat 1 ea of Christian iv a 7 < ation are powerless restrain men of pray ed i res on lolng horrible ] In the case of t st, we see & pr chure be i hiy re | 3} wie C worker whore chief i t seemed to be foun »and about irch, deliberately luring a confiding v bel f ch , 4 ere S{TAN ZN: stripping he uly fevery | e by wl afier @ « siseseating tr sh stes ¢ Hr C2 be ¢ g lown a little pale, and entering at once s al duties and pleasures then, a apse a few day r weeks, go- g ‘ er 4 ‘ e a churel and stal ig leath a er g a v 4 le P arpal € gar a tian and A gentiematr I is H I s it 18 € ated that tl ew at i¢ ‘ ers comm t w the object first Of obtaining } surance 1 ey” and then of putting out e way those who might be called upon to give evidence against him in the CARE his being brought to trial. Holmts, t was a gentleman, an educated gentleman and ai doctor! But the Iyost picturesque case [a oe that o: Ute French Marquisde Nayve, for the murder ef his legit aie stepson. The trial has been going on at Bourges in I ra It Appears that the Mar puis him- Seif ts the illeg timate son of a French (tiicer, and was legitimized by a sub-

He advertised for a

t marriage

wife, and the young daughter of a

distinguished lawyer was offered to him by her parents with the frank statemert

that she had a living son by her father’s

gardener.

The Marquis found this to be

na bjection. He was weaithy, and he

and his wealthy wife lived many

Two chil

born to them. He and his wife paid visits

years 1D

apparent happiness. lren were

alternately to her illegitimate son at the house of his foster mother and at his schoo The Marquis is now in the dock on the accusation of his wife. But she

ed with him, and even wrote to him af

fectionate letters, after the date on which

she swears she became convinced he was the murderer of her firstborn. He, on his part, swears that the accusation is the re sult of the unbounded influence over his wife gained by the Abbe Rousselot,

domestic chaplain, who, he says, desires to

their

cccupy his place as unrestrained master of the household. However this may be, it is certain that, while in the company of the Marqyis

the unfortunate boy fell over a cliff into

the sea and was drowned. Incidentally, it

appears that the mother-in-law of the ac

eused Margn

im the weifare

stosk the warmest interest

of her daughter's il

er had settled a

igilim-

ate, son that the grandfath handsome fortune upon him, and that he

The

extraor

was to be educated for the priesthood

trial has developed manv

dinary but apparently not unusual! features of domestic life among rich French prov- But, as remarks, the most remarkable feature cf I the full power of French law is exerted to bring an

=

incials. correspondent

& press

the trial is the revelation of how

accused man to the guillotine. A man

ay be accused in France of any crime on unsworn testimony, arrested absolutely at the pleasure of a magistrate, and from the the magistrate finally holds him over for trial

moment of his incarceration until

no legal process can eithergethim out on ba I nor

friends, to yansel, or There

jury,

even permit him access to his

; to the evidence against him. is no habeas

no granted

corpus,

noranything simi'’ar to

them, ia France. Eevery action and

word of the presidir

ng magistrate assumes

the guilt of the accused. Reading the re p rte, one wonders :f innocent men are not frequently death Frauce. the

tendency of French juries to acquit in the

put to judicially in

rhe antid te, however, is face of the strongest apparent evidence of Tie result of this trial has not

But there

the guiit.

yet been announced. seems to

be little doubt that the boy would have Leen alive to-day but for the “ for- tune ” with which the bey was endowed

The oc

crimes, in the midst of our latter-day civi-

currence of such barbarous

lization and Christianity, goes to prove |

that the heart of man ia still, as of old,}

* deceitful above all things and desperately

wicked.” Upon reading the evidence in }

the Durrant and Holmes

one is apt to lose faith in human natnre and |

. ' ' | ate redemption of mankind, or

cases,

the ultir

the possibility of a “rule cf righteous

the | which their crimes |

ness.” Yet it may be argued from univerea!l horror with are regarded that these criminals are but the exceptions which prove the rule of a

higheriog moral standard throughout

the word 0 +9+¢ —_..__.. ___..

Mail and Empire: When the Prem- ier of Great Britain deylores the depres- ston in husbandry, and says that the far mers must have relief from taxation, and declares that the Government ought to try to assist the farmer in the matter of trans- portation and facilities of communication, and, above all, admits that free trade has almost killed agriculture in several coun- tries, how can Mr. Laurier expect to pop- ularize free trade a3 they have it in Eng- jand ?

| ay pre ach ng d ssolution

; triaue

—

Se ange

OUR OTTAWA LETTER,

?

Phe political situation has already begun tod eplay all Alternately the party leaders have been feeling the pulse

The Liberal leader, having f Ontario, has returned to his native province flushed with the antici pations of Mr. Laurier’s words to his friends in Montreal were, as the Globe reports, that they are ¢ “put up their money on the Liberal«.” But the boodlers of Quebec have Leen #0 long “putting up their money” in the an ticrpation of a raid the treasury that even the seductive persuasion of Mr. Lau rier, fresh from a series of demonstrations in Ontario, may prove insufficient to loosen the strings of their well-filled purses. It

: of the public

a tour <

Success

Ob

ia no secret that in the last general elec tion the Quebec Liberals “put up” gener .fously. But it was not from their own | pockets that they swelled the party fund; it was from the provincial treasury. As they no longer control the money chest of the province the invitation to “‘put) up”

has more of a personal application than ic

had n sgl. It is not hard to guess who ie to be the custodian of this fund. It will be coatid »the shadew and confidante of Mr.

Laurier, the admirer and worshipper ot

Mercier—none other than Tarte, J. Lereal Tarte. His attempts during the late Oo- tario campaign to rehabilitate himself in the opinion of honest men were quite

Before an intelligent audience at Markham he thus boasted of his mis- leeds: “is it a crime to endorse a pote at electiuon time? Ob, my Conservative friends should remember thatin past days [ have done more than endorse notes for them.” What this was Tartedid not say; but he added that if he told all he bad done he would shame his former friends. This is from the man whom Mr. Laurier has lifted, in spite of the protests of his best fiiends, to a position in the Liberal coun cils second only to that he holds himeelf. On his own admission, Tarte was a_ bad Conservative in the days he dishonoured that party with his support. Yet he comes blandly before the public admitting the evil, and declaring that he, the author and participator in it, is an example to honest men. To this man, above all others, the Liberals of Quebec are required to “put up,” and knowing his record, can.there be a doubt as to the uses he purposes to put the tribute Mr. Laurier is levying?

jt is readily seen that Tarte’se'evation is ia order that he will secure for tle Lit era's the co operation of the Merc‘er clig ue

itis the most dingercus element that has ever ! een a ‘actorin Canavian politics. An incident which happened within~ the past few days in this connection hada bitter,sting for Mr, Laurier. Because La Patrie, a leading Liberal paper in Montreal has avowed its loyalty to the old acheol of French Liberalism, which refuses t. be controlled by the bishops, Mr. Laurier has felt called upon to repudiate the paper, to place it, in fact, under the ban of pol~ itical excommanation, But La Patrie has given him a crushing reply. It says that, however, loyal it has been to Liberalism it ‘never the actions of the clique that surrounded Mercier.” And it ask=, with cutting sarcasm, if it is to re- cognize Pacaud and Tarte as Liberal lead- ers? This is undoubtedly a great triumph for Tartism, and will be the signal for the most desperate politiciansof Quebec to “) ut up” generally for the Liberals. Tre in- cident marks the complete capitulatian of the Party of Purity to its off-spring the Party of Plunder.

It was just such a fatal mistake as this that added to the confusion of the one Liberal administratiog with which Can ada has been affticted. In the early seven- ties the Globe adenounced J: seph Caych- con, one of the political ancestors of Tarte, for speculating at the expense of the in- mates of Beauport asyiusn At that time the Liberal organ declared that‘ bie offence was rank and smelt to Heaven.” Yet when Mr. Mackenzie afierwarda took Cauchon into his government the Gloje made itself the laughing stock of the country by giving him a certificate of character. What followed ita matter of history. The Liberals finding Cauchon too much of a luad to carry sént him to Manitoba as Lieut-Governor, But though they despatched their Jonah, the storm did not abate and they went down before it. History is repeating itse’f. To-day the Globe and Mr. Laurier commend Tarte to the public as an honest man, and as one entitled to a high place in the ecup- cils of the nation. Letthe Giobe of four years ago answer the Globe of to-day. referring to this paragon of political vir- tne at the time of the when the facts were fresh before it, the Globe asserted that this same Tarte, while plunging his knife into his benefaetor, Thomas McGreevy, he had suppressed, or caused to be suppressed, the whole of the facts implicating himself.”

Tarte and his friends are now jubilant because the Quebec Conservative govern— ment hasmet with a reverse in a by- election in Montreal ceutre. They do not understand the signiticance of the ccnteat. Before the present administration took office the Liberals had pillag-d and plund- ered the provinee until it was on the verge of bankruptcy. It was a difficult and un populartask to restore the equilibrium between receipts and expenditure,, Great s‘rides have been made in that direction; but to accomplish this it has been neces— sary to levy direct taxes on the peop'e. Against this direct taxation the electors of Muntreal centre have recorded their pro- test. Their vote is a forecast of the ver- dict the whole people of Canada will ren- der avainst the policy of direct taxation to wiich the Liverals are committed. Their free trade policy, if it does anything, would at once sacrific the industries and revenues ofthe country, When these. are vone there will be no avoiding direct taxation upon @ impoverished people. The Eng- lish example, of which Mr. Laurier de- lights to be called the apostle, warns us of taxes direct and taxes heavy. Taxes for every possible outlay to be collected

vaicrous

endorsed

| the province of Quebec.

from house to house by the unrelenting taxyvatherer! This is the extremity to which the friends of Tarte have driven This 1s the posi- ticn to which they will force Canada if they have theirwav. When Canada is thus burdened, will it attract immigration and capital, or will it not rather drive both away from its shores,

Unmitigated free trade isthe gospel which Mr. Laurier proclaimed to Ontario, theugh in afew places he trin.med - his rails to suit those of his political friends who realize the value of protection. But jug-bandled free trade we are to have if ever the Liberale rule, regardless of the Nothing short of it will satisfy Sir Richard Cartwright. It ia curious enough that this policy is. pro- posed in the interest of the farmer, when we know so well that the agriculturists of Great Britain have found it detrimental to their interest. Speaking a few daye ago at Watford, England, Lord Salisbury free— ly admitted the reeults of free trade. He frankly declared that the statesmen ‘of England had the atror gest reasonto re- gret that the warnings of the protectionists had not been heeded; and added rigniti—

(O 1s€ quences,

| cantly, “free trade has almost killed agri-

the symptoms of the rapidly |

first |

now to} }

McGreevy trig], |

DAILY EXAMINER .

eenee Gea

culture.” Is it any wonder that the same yolicy a'most killed agriculture, as well ae every other industry in Canada, seventeen yearsajo? Under free trade the Yankee farmere sold to Canadian consumer’ in L877 breadstufta to the value of $14,149, ISl; whereas under protection their inva- a ou of the home market had been reduced in 1894 to $1,416,560! The reason free trade has impoverished the English farm- | er is because it has made him the slave of competition. He has to compete with the

| pearants of Russia and the hordes ef India, | and in fact the cheapest labor in the world.

He cannot do this and afford to enjoy the | luxuries of life with which civilization surrounds him. The same argument ap | plies to Canada. If we are to protect the artizans of Canads against Chinere jabor, |why should the farmers be exposed to

even weree competition? This is a ques- | tion which none of the Liberal orators have

attempted to answer.

Ottawa, Nov. 4, 1895. ee er OF PRESBYTERY,

MERTING

The recent meeting of Presbytery at Summerside was well attended and a large amount of routine business was transacted.

Satisfactory reports were read from pro- bationers who had been supplying vacan- cies; and Mr. King’s application concern ing arrears due from Murray Harbor North was read and consideration was postponed until the adjourned meeting.

Mr. T. C. James presented the report of the Home Mission committee, which was received and adopted.

The clerk intimated that the general assembly had placed Mr. James Murray’s name On the list of annuitants from the Aged and Infirm Minister’s Fund.

Owing co the vacancy in West Capeand Campbellton, through Mr. Wm. McLeod accepting an appoinimentin Labrador, Mr. J.K. Fraser was appointed interim moder- ator of session, anu instructed to visit the tield with a view to securing its speedy settlement, and to report toa future meet- ing.

The clerk intimated that he had received a call from Sunny Brae and St. Paul’s in the Presbytery of Pictou addressed to Mr. W.P. Archibald, minister of Cavendish, and that, iu order to expedite the issue of the same, he had cited the sessiou and con- gregation to appear for their interests at a meeting to be held in the hall of St. James’ church, Charlottetown, on Tuesday, Novy. 12th,atll a.m. The Presbytery sustain- ed the action of the clerk.

Mr. J. K. Fraser reported that he had moderated in a call from the congregation of Bloomfield, O’ Leary and the Brae which had come out unanimously in favor of Mr. A. Gunn, formerly minister of St. Andrewe, New Brunswick. The cal! was sustained and the clerk was instructed to forward the same to Mr. Gunn for bis decision.

The clerk reported that he had mo Jerat- ed in a call from the congregation of Hampton, Tryon aod Bonshaw, that it aaa cordial and unanimous and was accompan- ied with all the neceseary papers. The call was sustained and was placed in the hands of Mr. MeCurdy, who intimated his acceptance of the same.

The Presbytery agreed to apply to the Augmentation Committee for a grant of $300 on behalf of this congregation.

Arrangemepts were then made for Mr. McCurdy’s induction, which was appoint- ed to take place at Hampton on Tuesday, the 26th inst., at 2 p.m,

An application was read from the session of Richmond Bay, east, asking for the re- appointment of Mr. J. R. McKay, an or- dained missionary, fur another year. After consideration the Presbytery resolved tha a committee be appointed to visit the whole field and report toa future meeting.

A request to appoint Mr. George Me- Millan as a wissionary for six months to the congrega:ion of Brookfield, Hunter River and New Glasgow, was held over for consideration.till the adjourned_ meeting.

The Presbytery stands adjourmed to meet in St. James’ Hall, Charlottetown, on Tuesday next, Nov. 12, at Ll a. m.

a

The treasures of the Bank of France are said to be better guarded than those of any other bank in the world. Atthe close of business hours every day, when the monéy is put into the vaults in the cellar, masons at once wall up the doors with hydraulic ‘mortar. Wateris then turned on and kept running until the cellar is fleoded. A burglar would have to work in a diving suit aud break down a cement wall before he could even start to loot the vaalte. When the officers arrive the next morning the water is drawn off, the masonry is torn down and the vaults opened.

i > el

8. 0. E. B. S—Regular meeting of the R. B. Degree of Lodge Eton this evening. All who can, please attend. Visiting | Rrethren welcome.

Saves og. Caxaptaxn Horses.—At the }) Northern Repository, Islirgton, last week } farther Canadian horses were otferei, A f good looking brown mare sold for 194 ! guineas;an excellent gray gelding was ? knocked down for 42 guineas; while at 33 guineas, 32, and lessening sume down to [8 and 20 guineas, business was done. The next Canadian sale at the (Creat Northern Repository was fixed to take place on Wednesday, October 23rd, when 150 horses will be submitted to auction. At the Royal Repository, Barbican, last week another portion of T. Bate’s big con- signment of Canadian horses was otfered. The prices for the best of the horses were well sustained. The last two disposed of (both greve) realized 52 and 51 guineas each, while others at 37, 36, 30 (several times), 28, 27, 26, and auch Ike sume found ready buyers, although one now and again was passed by unsold.—Londcn Canadian Gazette, Oct. 25th.

_ The little down-town store is right to the front with the best assortment of books and stationery—McMillan & Horns- by.

-

| HONESTY

is the best policy.

HONEST T

is the best beverage. OUR TEA has always been

honest value.

'

| Try some and see for your-

| {

| Self that we are right in what we say.

STERLING VALUE—our |32c. Blend.

SANDERSON & CO..,

CASH GROCERS. Victoria Row, Charlottetowa, P, E. ] oct29

FROM ALL POINTS OF TARE COMPASS,

Manitoba's Big Wheat Crop, Wixyirec, Nov. 5.—Up to date five million bushels of wheat have been ex ported from Manitoba. Eighteen millions remain to go forward.

Withdrawn from the Bangue da People

Montreat, Nov. 5.—It is estimated that the sum of $400,000 was withdrawn by depositors from the Banque du Peeple yesterday. Of this eum $165,000 was withdrawn in Montreal; $150,000 in Que bec, and $85,000 the remaining branches in different sections.

Second Trial of the Hyams Bro hers,

Toroxto, Ont., Nov. 5.—The second trial of the Hyams brothers, charged with the murder of Wm. Wells on January 16th, 1893, commenced this afternoon be- fore Judge Ferguson. Both prisorers have a careworn and haggard appearance from their imprisonment.

Kad for the Lasurgents.

Lisson, Noy. 5.—An official despatch from Goa, Portuguese India, says that a skirmish yesterday between the insurgents and the Portuguese troops near San Quel in a batile lasting five hours, in which 20 insurgents were killed and five wounded. Three Portuguese were wounded.

Killed a British Officer.

Siuta, India, November 5.—Advices have reached here to the effect that a messenger attached tothe British agency at Cabul, capital of Afguanistan, killed Mohammed Akham Khan, the agent of the British government, who wasa colonel in the British Indian army. Bystanders killed the messenger,

Protection the only Relief,

Loxpox, November 5-—Hon. James Lowther, M. P., conservative, presided over the meeting of sesociated chambers of agriculture this morning, and in the course of the proceedings declared that protection was the only practical relief for the present depre-sion. A resolution was passed demanding total prohibition of im- portation of foreign live cattle.

Three to One Against Female Suffrage.

Bostox, Nov. 5.—The hopes of the friends of female suffrage have been buried beneath an avalanche of ballots. Haraly a town that has voted shows a majority in favor of the proposition to grant suffrage to women in municipal affairs. A fair es— timate of the result would be three Votes against female suffrage to one in its favor.

Jews Cannot Live in Palestine,

Viewna, Nov.5.—The Correspondence Politique learns that the porte will rigidly maintain the policy of the prohibition of emigration of Jews into Palestine, limiting the term of sojourn there to 30 days. Within that time they will be a'lowed to visit holy places. Each pilgrim aust be provided with a Turkish passport.

A Phenomenal Potato Crop,

New York, Nov. 5.—-This week’s Am- erican Agriculturist says the potato crop of the country for 1895 is phenomenal. The crop measures over 282,000,000 bushels, against 185,000,009 last year. In Canada the 1895 yield) approximates 57,- 600,000 bushels, a material increase over last year, In England the yield is rather under the average. There is some com- plaint from Scotiand. Ireland returns a good crop. Reports from the continent of Kurope are favorable, except from Italy.

Ra 7 ——

BORN.

In this city, on the Ist inst. Mrs. John A. MeInnis, of a daughter.

= 2 =

MARRIED.

At the house of the officiating clergy- man, Rey. D. Sutherland, on the 6th inst., Edward Turner Carbonell to..Catherine, daughter of Captain McDougall.

SS es = ee

THE CHEAP

BOOKSTORE.

BOOKS, STATIONERY.

—- AND—

FANGY 80003

OF ALL KI\DS.

_——

Best Assortment, Lowest Prices.

Latest Novels and Magazines

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Don't Forget the Place:

McMILLAN & HORNSBY,

Cheap Book and Stationery Store.

Charlottetown, Nov. 7, 1895—d&w

New Currants.

80 CASES landing to-day, direct from Patras, via Ealifax.

CARVELL BROS.

nov6—2i

PEARS’ SOAP.

A lazy boy gets up in the

morning just fur the fun of a scrub with it. 15, 20,25 and

35 cents.

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office. nové

i

TELEGRAPHIC,

SreciaL Despatrones re Tue Examiner

Interesting Notes From the Capital.

Orrawa, Nov. 7.

The Premier went to Montreal day.

General Gascoigne has returned to the city. He is delighted with the parades of the regiments in Lorente, Montreal and Quebec, and says they compare favorably with the English volunteers,

The Trade Department has been advis- ed of recent changes in the Bermuda tariff. Fresh fruit and vegetables hereafter go on the dutlable list.

Railway Collision.

Hauirax, Nov. 7.

A collision between the Dominion At lantic and Irtercolonial fpecial freight trains occurred at Windsor Junction lam midnight. The Dominion Atlantic have a locomotive tender and three box cars, ani the Intercolonial have a locomotive, injured. Conductor William Muir, of the Dominion Atlantic train, is badly wound- ed,

yester

All Hands Lost.

Hacirax, Novy. 7. The schooner towed into Bridgewater bottony np has been identified as the “Adadpie,” of St. Johe. All hands have been lost.

Senator Lewin Il.

Sr. Jonx, Nov. 7.

Senator Lewin is in a critical condition. He has pneumonia and does not seem to have strength to rally from the attack.

Buy rubbers for men, women and chil- dren at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. Big stock, lowest ;rices, 4i—nov4

Just received, 150 pairs men’s pante. These we bought at at a bargain and will sell at a bargain.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

nov4—4i

NEW BUUKS,

At Publishers’ Prices.

Beaide the Bonnie Brier Bush —Mac-

laren, $1.25 A Galloway Herd—Crockett, 50 Successward—KEdward W. Bok, 1.0

Jeremiah, Priest and Prophet— Meyer, Christ in Isaiah—Meyer,

The Way of Life—Spurgeon, Talmage,

1.00 1.00

Moody, Mille, 50 Pleasure and Profit in Bible Study—

Moody, 50 John Knox—G. Barnett Smith, 60 Sir John Franklin—G. Barnett Smith, 69 The Historical Deluge—Sir J. William

Dawson, 25

The Men of the Mose Hags—Croekett, 1.50 The Red, Red Wine--J. Jackson jray, 1.00 Motley Verses, Grave and Gay—Ben- gough, 1.00 The Decline and Fall of Napoleon— Wolseley, 1.25 Rise of Wellington—General Lord Roberts, 1.26

We are making NEW BOOKS a epe- cialty. Any Books not in stock will be procured promptly.

GEO. CARTER & CO., Booksellers, &c.

The

nov5

Genuine Japanese

Chinaware.

Five O’clock Tea Sets, Sugar and Cream Sets, Chocolate Jugs, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Rose Bowls Rose Jars, Vases, Trays, Biecuit Jars, Salad Dishes, Jardiniers, Tea- pots, etc. We elaim to have the

Rest Assortment

ever shown .in this city. Our prices are low on these goods, Et costs you nothing to see them.

HASZARD & MOORE,

ROGHSELLERS, Xc. Charlottetown. Oct. 24, 1895.

TRADE is not like a BILL OF FARE,

where you read and order what you want. Weshow our geods—you select. See our nice line of fine TOILET SPONGES and PURE SOAPS.

A.W. REDDIN, Phm. B..

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.

COLLEGE BOOKS

Day Books, Cash Books, Journals, Ledgers

now in stock and will be sold at “AWAY DOWN PRICES.”

J. D, TAYLOR,

QUEEN STREET.

novl

ee

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1895.

Reductions that do not Reduce. '

It is a practice, unfortunate- ly too frequent, for dealers to mark fictitious and fanciful prices upon goods as a basis for reductions and a text for advertising.

This is sometimes done ona 2 large scale. Positive evidence New confronts us in Which the net results of vaunted and much advertised bargains is simply a scale of prices the same as ourselves and other dealers charge iegularly, Delicacy stops the statement-here.

The remedy for this hum- bug is with you... Dowt be humbugged into baying Fur Goods or any other goods that are marked $10 for $32, $48 for $40, $35 for 52, and so on Buy where the gools are marked in plain figures and seld only at marked prices — $32 for $32.

We keep the best Fur Goods in the city and sell them at :

marked prices. -

JAS. PATON & CO.,

ONE PRICE STORE. .

os.

New Golf

Jerseys

Feather Boas and

Inverness

Golf Capes

at Paton & Co’s Ore Price Store.

at Paton & Co's One Price

Store.

—_——_ paseo eee —e :

-|Rejuice and be Glad :

\ scp you see our stock of German 1 «lt Goods, in Children’s and Lad- it: ‘and Gents’ Slippers, the finest line iu town. Just look at them. Warm, warm, warm. Cheap, ‘heap, cheap. If you see them you wil bay. Yours for shoes at low prices.

A. E. HcEACHEN,

7 THE SHOE MAN.°*

E. R. BROW

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.

CHARLOTTETOWN, OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK.

NO TIME TO. LOSE! The Cold and Wet Weather is now with us

THE SHOE QUESTION

Involves many poiuts beyond the mere looks

Perfection of fit, durability and good workmanship are essential in their make up - Qur Shoes stand every test. The names of Bell, Slaser, or Amherst Boot and Shoe Company on a shoe is an iron-clad guarantee that they will please up-to-date shoe .

Ts J. Wi. McLEOD & CO..

novl Money-Saving Boot and Shoe Distribuiers.

OPEN LE PI Pg Vac bur 2 bi. bam Ci me

Plait Gio reo nao eo a so 4 A Beautiful Picture for Nothing ! F

q A’

lg

WATSON’S DRUG STORE there are 500 beautiful pictures ready for

¢ . 7 . e. 2

. ieee eit eet seth: aeatianaae : ; sa ii

fa framing, which will be given away upon the following conditions :

u I. Samples of pictures may be seen at the store.

je ; ; ‘ ; “ ‘ : ca 2. Anyone app ying for a picture will receive a numbered card, upon the back of which will o be written the amount of cash purchases made at Watson’s Drug Store before Dec. 21st.

ag

3. The purchases need

one making a cash purchase.

not be made by one person. ‘The card may be transferred to any

fx

te 4." The card must be produced when each purchase, no matter how small, is made; the

oi amount of purchase will be written on the card, and purchasers will see that it is also entered in a book kept for the purpose at the store.

1 5. When the amount of the purchases reaches Three Dollars a picture wili be given in

A exchange for the card.

® §

ts f. eS

6. It will be impossible to replace a lost card.

TN NN te eee ne a see

Rubbers, Rubbers, Rubbers,

Graiters, Graiter:, Gaiters,

SELIING CHEAP AT

R. K. JOST'’S, 186 QUEEN STREET,

TWO DOORS BELOW PROWSE BROTHERS’.

Boots, Boots. Boot-,

Slippers, Slippers, Slippers,

Overshoes, Overshoes, Overshoes, -

Slipper Sole-, Slipper Soles, Slipper Soles,

There is a vast difference in the quality of the different Kecosene Oils in the market at present. After testing several lots we bought a quantity of the kind we con- sidered the best value, and we are now offering it for sale at our stores. The price is as low as the lowest, and the quality the best obtainable. Bring in your Cans

lave them refilled at BEER & GOFPF’S.

Charlotteta wn, November 7, 1895—246

GREENLAND

NEAL

CAPES |!

We have just opened one case of Greenland Seal Capes, part of our placing order. the very best quality, fall

These are

sweep and extra finish.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

They are 24, 28, 30. and 32 inches long.

TO MAKE QUICK SALES THESE ARE we have SCARCE GOODS,

marked these : and worth now 25 per

aS . cent, more than we paid extraordinary rahi, ok eee

low prices. quality BUY NOW! STANLEY BROTHERS | STANLEY BROTHERS

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