¥
ae
THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER, |
i |
= See =
DAILY EXAMINER .
— nt Si cepet -
As the | SOME OF THE PRINCIPLES TO BE OB- SERVED IN PROFITABLE FAKMING,
hat is proposed for our farmers ampaign song asserts : Joined torether heart and hand,
L'berals for free trade shall stand, By D. F. W. in Rarmer’s Advocate.
—\Iontreal Gazette: Hon. James Low-
. as : In these days of fast freights, cold stor her has been tlling an English agricul :
aye and other means of bringing the pro
— } tura 7 Hrenee that there is only que prac duce of tne farm into the markets of the
N . Pp ar Platform re ti al relief for the depression that atlects world. thus causing keen competition and
: . ; ~ Examen bee (Bett business, and that is po'ection. Mr. small profite for the producers, it-is-neces
= vanied hy the neo |} Lowther lives in E ngland, where they sary that the farmera of this country uee e ably arded by the peo. |), ave free trade, and he should knew their brains to some purpoee, said eels ies : , : risk ae he speaks, for ~ has studied con pend on their hands only, if they would ex supervisors and our d A ons Phe leaders of a ( anedian pare compete at all successfully in these mar- ads and bridges I lea of a plan pwn nt a e oe _ _ P verge tec tompal = 3 kets. Looking ahead, there does not seem ‘ the corrupt system of pur- | — 7 — a . as aaa be any chance _of higher prices in the , ‘ }cou ty that free trade 318 nec S ary future. There will, of coarse, be rises and sing Dx al support by the device of | their salvation. The man who etudi s large profite made on some rome staples
been abroad
jast and most expensive
Prov al election. How to gett lof al sys which, when worked by unsert } 1s | ans aught with tyra: >| ascalil : g up to $120 ' a vear,— sat Was s The answ 4s : suggestion tha . visors——-W are but the i st : svete al shed i ‘ Mis t a i ed by : Heers e € t s = es, and that e | cial grant i iighuways be ex ye led wholly I the greater par e = f permane W : as nacada vds the whe ands pping } aces, and ator r iron bridges over the large rivers S$ pia won e but an extension of at w has been adopted with satis- factory results in the city of Charlotte- tow Chat is to say, a large part of the yearly grant formerly expended in putting : shes upon the streets is w ex] ed in breaking and laying low stone—makiog a roadway which W st for many years. By this system, & large propx rtion of our streets has been perma tly proved, while the taxpay- ers av bee ' irdened appre al ly to a greater extent than thev were before. It ww that we shall, ere long, have good streets, and that the annual
be materially reduced. been able to
We bave not
at the City Council
approve every- Bat
it emphati-
lone.
has
: we have to Say—and We Sn
eally—that in this regard they dezerve
c ommendation d that their example
the Pro
is worthy of being imitated by vincial Governmett. What do we see to- lay 4
the vicinity of every market town are lad. In An elder-
bed a part of
Roads in
Fome places they are very bad.
i ] ae ol * iy genlieman yesterday desc!
the St. Peter’s Road, near this city, as ‘ most disgraceful.” Yet the part of the road to which he referred is Ot worse
than many other parts near this city rnear Summerside, Souris,; Montague Bridge, Cardigan, Alberton and other shipping places towards which there is much tracking of produce, Now we say that the Government may continue year
after year ‘and particularly in ejection
years) to repair these roads by rounding them up with soil, and yet never greatly improve thera for the seasons of spring
and fallin which good roads are most
What is wanted isa solid road been
of couree,
¥ ; ; way of stone, suck as has recently
some of the _ streets This cannot, of
be put down at once, but 1 can all be
laid Chariottetown. a’! put down in the course of time by the ad-
0 >tion 5 of
the system proposed—takirg the worst place first, and permanently re- pairing that place the first year; then go- ing to the next place next rear, and so on. By $5,000 or $10,000 a
vear—as much as the Province can afford
expending say
—in this way it will surprise and delight
the pecple to see how soon the great
MW
avenues of their traffic will be permanent-
ly improved and the cost of repairs mater-
ially reduced. The work cf mecadamiz-
ing may be done under ihe superinten-
dence of the offizials now employed in tie Public Works department, and the saper- all be
visors may dispensed with, and
their salaries and perquisites saved; while the people will do their own road work in Know for certain
their own districts, and
that their money is not spent in other parts of the Province for the pur-
chase of votes for the government.
being
, | judgment.
facts is in the best position to give a guod at times, and the farmer should ever be
on the alert to take advantage of these rises; but, on the whole, the prospect is that profits in the future will be small, and, consequently, the cost of production must be reduced as much as possible in order that these profits be increased. To lessen the cost of production two things must be practised, viz, economy, and the
~—Yesterday Tae Examiner called the Guardian's attention to an old saving concerning certain classes of people and Today the Guardian says the paragraph referred to is of a “some what ungentlemanly character,’ but does not question the truth of the application,
edged tools
The Guardian’s ideas of “gentlemanly” | best methods of farming. conduct seem to be peculiar to itself, for Now, «conomy on the farm does not almost in the next breath it goes on to] mean being nigzardly in the necessaries
and comforts of life, the stinting of feed to the horses, or other far u stock, the working of the hired man a day and a half for: a day’s pay, Farm econome
make the most ungentlemanly references to Tne Examiner. Butthe Guardian is net to be taken seriously. To Tuk Exam INER Its @quirming 1s as amusing #4 its at- tacks are harmless.
The London Times reports the release from imprisonment of G. W. Hastings, formerly amember of Parliament, who was convicted of the misappropriation of trust funds. Hastings was sent to jail for seven years. He is let out after a contine ment of a little over a year. The Times says he was released on the strength of of medical certificates, given by the gaol physician, relative to the state of his health, which certificates were sustained
can do without; it means those thing« that you have, and not pay
do purchase. When a farmer buys any thing he can do without, he too often for geis that he is reducing his profits, for the interest on the capital invested in the ar
farm, and this intere-t, if the article is no necessary, would be profit.
wanting to furnish an exact parallel is a
speech by Lord Rosebery, declaring that] want, and in this discrimination there i
Lordship to name the prisoners, and a re- ply by Lord Rosebery that their name is
: ro “leg:on.
plements and tools; and there are instance of binders that have been so cared fo whose life equalled that of three success —A complete and immediate revolution | ive binders of transportation methods, involving a re- duction of freight charges on grain from the West to New York of from 50 to 60 per cent.. is what is predicted in the Nov- ember Cosmopolitan. The plan proposes using light and inexpensive corrugated iron cylinders, hung on @ slight rail eup- ported on poles from a cross-arm—-the whole
implements rght down to hand
squandered in the past in thie way, for p tort of a structure being sufficient with
Harness, too, might be made to last twic
lines of cylinder®, moving with no interval to speak of, would carfy more grain in a day than a quadruple track railway. This wold const:tute a sort of grain-pipe line. The Cosmopolitan also points out the probable abolition of street cars before the coming horseless carriage, which can be operated by a boy on asphalt pavements at a total expense for labor, oil and inter- est of not more than a dollar a day.
cent. present prices to warrant anyoue borrowin on? gins to stand it. While the been so high, it is impossible to estimat
rr rr crc nt ne a te
commodities in the past, owing to NEWS NOTE. F g th
burg of Mr. Andrew" Carnegie has’ "been formally dedicated. cal illustration of the benefits to be deriy
John DP. Rockefeller has given ed by avoiding debt. Debt is a terrible loa
$3,000,-
erals and Mr. Beaugrand, proprietor of La Patrie, the latter has withdrawn hi« par- liamentary correspondent from the Quebec Legislature.
Mr. Chamberlain. has received a peti- tion from the planters of British Guiana, pointing out that they are suffering from a serious decline in the sugar industry, and asking for protection.
Ahmed Tewfik Pasha, the Turkish Am- bassador to Germany, has-been summon- ed to Constantinop'e for ccnsultation with the Turkish Government, it is pre- sumed in regard to the Eastern question.
it generally does—that it be avoided.
traveHing miles to get it aone, often dur most farms, a considerable cach
attend the farmers’ institute, picking up an idea or two from
economy is not exercised.
quest in 1760 have been discovered on a 7 fession and trade have new
map of that day.
The Marquis of Nayve, who has been ep trial for a week past at Bourges, in France, charged with murdering his stepson, the illegitimate son of his wife before. her marriage, has been acquitted. The jury were Out only forty minutes.
At Prenzlow, in Germany, Herman Springstein and his married sister, Auguste
taken and read. Why should the farme not do the same? He must do so would keep abreast of the times.
now in the last decade of the Nineteent! Century, and the man who ignores read
off hix own farm, is out of date.
D200
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—There were brought to Charlottetwon from Emerald a few day ago, in a car, 378 boxes of cheese worth $2,650 00. Hew many cars would it take to bring in oats of this value ?
Mr. W. B. the retiring President of the Young Conservatives of Teronto, said in the course of his retiring address that “he hesitated about the Man- itoba s:hoo] question, probably one party wonld settle it just as well as the other, but the great fight was on the tariff policy, and that shouldn’t be side-tracked by any race or creed question - Mr. Newsome, it will be remembered, is ene of our P. E Is!and boys.
single
Newsome,
that he general is says ap
General Gascoigne declares is proud of his men. That the simply complimentary there is exchange, no reason to believe. He says what he feels as @ soldier should. If the General, without relaxing in the slighest degree the requirements of the militia and without closing his eyes to faults, gives encouragement and is not qnerulour, he willdo more to promote efficiency than he imagines It may be good policy to dr.ve regulars, but volunteers must be led*
The report of the Secretary of the Cone}! Christian Association for 94-95 is just out. During the year the nem bership rose from 220, of whom 195 were active members, to 320, of whom 300 were active members. There are 800 clurch members among the students of Cornell University. This Cornell Univer-
ity Christian Association is probably the only one in America, and perhaps the anywhere, where and
University
giv one men
women, Catholics and Protestant:, all work Christ ; i
— Lord Salisbury says : “Since the re- peal of the corn Jaws, we have had the |< strongest cause to lament that, though the protectionists insisted, their warnings had | | not been listened to mure carefully. The | « repealers laughed at the idea of its injur ing uusbandry, but a lowering of prices resulted aod free trade bas almost killed agriculture.” Yet, as the Mail and Em-] j
or. The Edmonton Herald, for instance, says: “Sir John Schultz in n ay feel that he tak s with him the cor- dial good wishes of all classes and sections . - ' ! , . : > 2 together harmoniously for the religion of here, and certa nly the consensus of opin- E
timate kuowledge of the vast resources of
ure a of this place, and thie know-
any of Gur previous visitors, gives him
hence the anxiety all fel that he will cast
Book, were recently found guilty of a series of murders committed for the pur- pose of obtaining the insurance money
1 seed; in the destruction of weeds whicl placed upon the murdered peoples lives. P
Reports from the lake regions of Min-— nesota and the Dakotas anneunce that the lakes in that section are not only greatly diminished in quantity, but seme are disap- pearing entixely This state of affairs 1s largely attributable to the deficiency in rainfall for the past ten years.
Provinces of Canada, less land to pasture
The negroes who were taken from Af. | those weed-hartoring snake rail fences
rica by the fathers of the present day lynchers had no records of torture in their lives of barbarism equal to that of the southern while men of to-day. Their treatment in slavery bred the criminal tendencies for which they are now burned alive. The negro has not been the ag- gressor, but his inferior fighting quali ‘ties perpetuate his subjection.
richest of land) overgrown with willows ete; by raising good stock, whether horses
invariable use at least of pure bred males
The popularity of American shoes in Europe and other regions abroad is stead- ily increasing. The exports so far this year show a considerable increase over last year. During the ficat ve k in September 443 pairs of shoes went from Boston to
fewer acres.
——__—_—_—___ e-@r+e
eT
makes up as a beantiful costume, or cloak
England, and in the same week New York | or wrap, while atthe same time it has «hipped abroad $14,270 worth of shoes, | the unique merit of being absolutely rain
thirty-four cases of this quantity, valued at $2.000, going to Constantinople. Dur- ing the second week in September $1é,- 000 worth of American shoes were im port- ed into England.
and dust proof. But, unlike the run of so- called waterproof goods, it is absolutely and thorougly porous. It is the dress for the street, for the country, for any and nearly all occasions. in stylish form, and its being waterproof
Judging from the sentiments expressed , is @ fact which the surface does not dis-
by some of the journals of Manitoba, S'r
John Schultz has won for himself a w ru | close. Cravenette comes in Navy, Myrtle,
piace in the hearts of the people during
bis administration as Lieutenant-Govern- | ish dres*,a comforiable cloak or wrape
from Cravenette; but for the walking dres, oe
Brown, Grey, Castor and Black. A atyl-
it is the beau ideal. —_—~— >- «+= Headquarters for rubler goods at Me- ac hen’s Shoe Store.
Go to McEachen « Shoe Store for all kinds of rubbers,
lenving us ob
on is that no visitor of note who has vis— . ted Edn nton has ever shown such in
iene aeineee enmeeieenateaenenetee ee ee a
our country @nJ their bearing on the fut-
TO BOARDERS—Mrs S. R Stoumbles has good accommodation for boarders at her residence, corner Prince and Dorchester Street. Situation central. Rooms large and immense power to aid ue if Le will, ‘and airy, House heated with hot water. sept 23
edge, add d to an eloquence, force, and slearness which has not been equalled by
; ! TO LET—A commodieus warehonse on 0 his lot with us in a country for which an
until now occupied by A.
pire remarks, free trade is the panacea | |
ider Down Goods.
—_——
QUILTS, CUSHIONS, TEA COSIES.
ve has already done so much.’ Apply to Dr. BLANCHARD.
sept 2—t.
—_—_—
Just Received A -Nice Assortment.
Quilts Plain and Friiled. Cushions Covered and Plain. Four sizes, 18, 20, 22 & 24 in
STANLEHY BROS.
nor means not buving those things which you
e e ‘ - SS taking care of
ing too much for those things that you
ticle has to be met by the products of the
There are some thiogs which can be done
tween what is necessary and what they
left out-of-doors; and what is true of binders, is also true of less costly tools. An immense amount of money has been
expensive building: are necessary—an)
properly built straw or cheap beard ro. f.
system involving an expense cf not | the length of time it does if weil oile
more than fifteeen hundred dol-| twice a year.
lars a mile for censtruction.| In buying, always pay cash; cash al- The rolling stock is equally simple and | most invariably commands a reduction i
comparatively inexpensive. Continuous | the price, and this difference between th
cash and time price is really interest which. whew added to the nominal 10 per cent., say, On implements and horses, has in the past amounted to from 20 to 30 per Does farming pay well enough at
money at that rate of interest to carry it It takes a business with larger mar- interest has
the very largely increased price of all
credit system, dealers requiring large mar-
have come out best inthe end—a practi-
There m economy in time by having a few tools kept in their place in a small workshop, thus enabling small repairs to be made without bitching up a team and
tng the rush of work; it will also save, on outlay. There is al © economy in taking time to and there brother farmer; it pays to give the hands a rest for thir, so that the head may be better
An important find has been made in| evabled to do its share of the farm work. the Britisn museum. Pictures of the} There is economy in expending a dollar English and French fleets en Lake On- on an agricultural paper, some farmer do tario at the time of the war of the Con-| this who do not read them; in this a wise
Eve Ty pro- c i periodicals published in their interest, and they are
if he We are ing, and thinks there is nothing to learn The principles of economy are also to be applied in the saving of all manure, liquid
as well as solid; in the use of gooul, pure
use up fertility and crowd out economic crop’, by devoting, especially in the older which in many Ontario districts for the past few years of drought did not produce two months’ feed out of the twelve, which admittedly is a great waste of capital; by having larger fields and certainly fewer of by the use of drains wherever needed, and the cleaning up of waste spots (often the
cattle, sheep, swine or poultry; and the
Sensible ladies ask for cravenette. It
Chiefly, it makes up
LBTTBRS 10 THE BDITOR.
PARK ROADWAY APPEAL,
Sir,—Had the preposed Park roadway ap’ | peal been carried to Ottawa, as inteuded by the legal adviser for the ¢ity, and the appeal not have been sustained, the taxpayers of this city would certainly have to pay all costa, and, no doubt, even the costs would be taxed. In fact, the appeal would be all tax. Just here, would it not be well for those Councillors who are anxious about retaining outside legal opinion to ask themselves if the legal departinent of the city does not at present cost too much.
80
ReraeNcuMENT.
-_—e-
FEVERS PREVALENS,
Much Sickness and many Deaths Reported Important Suggestions as te how their Ravages may be Checked,
Fevers are unustally prevalent this fall, a great many cases both of slow and typhoid fever being reported in every locality. :
Typhoid fever is an infections disease, and is generally caused by impure water or bai sewerage. It is of course must apt to attack persons in a physically weak condition, and is in such doubly dangerous. Slow fever is the result of a greatly debilitated condition of the system.
Eventually the firet thing w do is v0 take sanitary precautions in regard to se- curing pure water, and in the cities per fect sewerage. This concerns the citizens as a bedy.
But the individual needs also to observe the rules of health. The best safeguard against the ravages of fever is to have the system in a state of health and vigor. Let the system get,as we say, “run down,”
cases
>
t
by — physician, -~ —— an : ped —— but a it pays well to pes > | and one falls an easy prey to fever. We pendent ¢€ a re. ant om fur they wil nm : = 7 on rs see it all around usin the apparently
re remarks: is case is simil y : om; but fs 8 « tok Pp re ema : “ case | imi ar to the] money Investec in t em; but armer o strong men and women who are stricken McGreevy-Connolly release. All that is] not always discriminate very nicely be Doin
Are you in a state of perfect health? If not, vou may be the pvext victim of the
=
> are her prie crs whe ¢ ¢ >yercis ore Dg re . . . there a st ath see pS , Dicakh be | room for the exercise of @ good deal of fever. There is no time to lose. Neighbors exc used on the yroun oO I eailh, & econc my. : suk right around you have found the means of challenge by the Home Secretary to his The economical farmer houses his im- ;
renewed health and vigor in the use of Hawker’s nerve and» stomach tonic. It will restore your system also to its old time condition and give vou strength to defy the fevers that lurk about us await- ing a victim. Hawker’s nerve and stumach tonic is a great blood and flesh builder and invigorator of nerve and brain. It imparts new energy to the organs of the body, enabling them to-perform their functions perfectly. It is sold by all druggists and dealers at 50 cts. per bottle or six bottles for $2.50, and iv manu U! factured only by the Hawker Medicine Co. (Ltd), St. John, N. B., and New York City.
a r
0 Vv a
e
o
e SHIP NEWs.
>
Port of Charlottetown,
ENTERED, Nov. 8.—Favorite, Westen, Richibucto & | Swan, LeLachcur, We-t Arichat; Julia A, Finlayson, Pinettr; Cambria, Fralick, La Havre; Rhuama, Henderson, Wallace; Ovean Bride, Smith, Richibucto; Hattie E, Smith, Buctgache.
e
e CLEARED. Nov. 8 —Malbourne, Gerhardt, Halifax;
, : ee ins te cover their losses. twi a wi Don Carlos, King of Portuga',-ie inj 8'™**? °° . Notwithetand Energy, Hyson, Mahone Bay: Rhvama, . - ing thie, those who ibave gone or aos : England. aa “one i Camel” eee bi Henderson, Wallace; Union, Lavache, Ari- The Carnegie, Library, the cif Pi ‘ MeiaeEs sy tang chat; Julia A, Finlavson. Pinette; Leonora, gie, Library, the gift to Litte-| till they were able to pay for it
Daniels, Chatham; Favorite, Westen, Rich- tbucto; SS. Elliott, McDonald, ; Jamaica, via S’Side.
King-ton,
000 to Chicago University, in addition te| to carry, and one which only too often | — ae ee a et
his already large endowment of $4,400,~| gets heavier the longer it is carried. It is D-~ing the last fiscal year ending June
000. ' athing which school districts, munici- | 30, 258,536 immigrants went into the As a result of the row between the Lib- | Palities and governments should avoid as | United States.
much as possible, and farmers should do| - their utmost when it concerns them—and
On Top.
That is just where we are in regards to Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. That is, Rubbers from all factories, Toronto, Granby and Canadian. You can take your choice. Our prices are right. Deal with the man you can save the most money by.
We have ’em all.
Yours for footwear,
A. E. McEACHEN,
THE SHOE MAN.
We Advertise
To show the public that we are
nov 9 i
1 to the front with honest goods
, and lowest } rices.
Funny adyts., picture selling, and
other
’
Nonsense Is Net Business.
>
>
by applying strict business methods to farm R E D D | N B R O S
management; and lastly, by more thorough soi! cultivation, coupled with the means before mentioned, to produce more and better crops off the same number of or
Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office.
nov8 rr
HONESTY =.
is the best po licy,
HONEST T
is the best beverage, OUR TEA has always been honest value.
Try some and see for your-
we say. STERLING VALUE—our 32c. Blend.
SANDERSON & CO.,
CASH GROCERS. Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P, E. ] oct29
ART GOODs,
Embroidery Linens, 36 and 54 inch.
Linen Lawns,.—
36 inch, very fine,
STANLEY BROTHERS
OO
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 9,
1895.
TELEGRAPHIC,
SreoiaL Desraronzgs re tux Examiner
The Revenue and Expenditare.
Orrawa, Nov. 9. According to the returns, the revenue for the four months has increased $950,* 000, aud the expenditure decreased $437, - 000. The net increase is $1,300,000.
To Increase ths Squadron.
Loxpox, Nov. 9. The Admiralty has decided to increase the strength of the British Mediterranean squadron by the addition to the fleet of six ships,
Mill Destroyed by Fire. Rioutsvcro, N. B;, Nov. 9.
Jas. Brown’s mill, on the line of lhe Kent Northern Railway, this side of Kent Junction, has been destroyed by fire.
Tie best p ace to buy boys’ overcoats: a ket at $1.50 to clear,—about half price at J. B. Macdonald’s.
Seliing at low prices—2000 pairs boots and rubbers at the old Dominion Boot and Shoe Store, next door to Johnson’s Drug Store.
Returns o*Sealt ng O, erations.
Orrawa, Nov. 7—The Department of Marine end Fisheries has received from the Collector of Customs at Victoria, a full re- turn of the results of this season’s sealing operations in the North Pacific and the Behring Sea. The catch for 1895 shows thatthe American contention that~ the seals are rapidly disappearing is not borne out by the facts," This year there were 73,614 seals caught. Itis true that as compared with last year this is a decrease, but with the exception of 1894 this season’s catch is the largest on record. The catch of 1894, which was abnormally large, was 95,048 seale, but in 1893 the sealers brought home 70,592 skins, 80 thatthe recerd of 1895 exeeeds that of 1893, the second best that has been reached. The Coilector at Victoria reports that had it not been for stormy weather in the early part of the seaton on both sides of the -oce:n the catch would have been even greater. The value of the’ season’s catch was about
772,947.
—-— wee --—
The modiete has her domain, but Priestlev’s black dress fabrica have made the modiste’s work a pleasure. They drape so gracefully, they fit so easily; they wear so well. And their new “Eudora” beats even Priestl@y’s record. This is the newest black dress fabric about which the ladies are full of praise. It comes in black only, and it is finer,and has a more ex- quisit glow, a greater width and weight, than the Henriettas. The ‘“Kudora” is now the prime favourite. Wrapped , on “The Varnished Board” and the namie, Priestley, stamped on every five yards.
Like a Swarm of Bees
Came the Customers Last Saturday Evening to
UARTER'S BOOKSTORE,
AND NO WONDER.
The display of Magazines, Papers, Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Chiva- ware and Toys is so immense, apd the prices so ymall, that it is no wonder if ths store is crowded all the time. Every- one receives promptand careful attention, whether the purchase is a two cent paper or inany doilare’ worth. Those “two for a@qfiarter” books are going “like hot cakes,” anc the offer or 25 cents’ worth of Bulbs free with each purchase of goods of one dollar is still open.
Come This Evening !
nov9
BLACK.
WHITE.
BOSE 30060008 000000666000
SOOO OOO 6000 00000 0000060000000
GOLF JERSEYS 3
PATON & £0°S
TO-NIGHT. 3
OOOO 09 SS 36006060 5006 566400
COL ORED
CHARLOTT
E. R. BROW,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK,
PHJTOGRAPHY
Siperior workmanship, re
fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown +o-day.
‘GEO. H. COOK
Corner Queen & Grafton Sts.
ETOWN,
Perfection of fit, durabili
buyers.
J.
novl
NO TIME TO LOSE! —
“The Cold and Wei Weather is new with us
THE SHOE QUESTION
Involves many pdints beyond the mere looks
ty and good workmanship are essential in their make u
Our Shoes stand every test. The names of Bell, Slager, or Amherst Boot and ‘Shoe Company on a shoe is an iron-clad guarantee that they will please up-to-date shee
Money-Saving Boot and Shoe Distributers.
SPONGES! Brice
On
N ice
G ood
E veiyday S ponges.
A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,
Central Drug Store,
NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. nov9
THE CHEAP
BUOKSTORE
‘BOOKS, STATIONERY,
— \ND-—
FANCY GOODS Best Assortment, Lowest Prices.
‘Ta‘est Novels and Magazines
self that we are right in what.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Don't Forget the Place:
McMILLAN & HORNSBY,
Cheap Book and Stationery Store.
Charlottetown, Nov. 7, 1895—d&w
e
ART GOODS.
Stamped and Plain
Linen Goods, Table Covers, Sideboard Scarfs, ete.
STANLEY BROTHERS
Boots, Boots, Boots,
Slippers, Slippers, Slippers, —
Bulbs House
TIMI
thrive better and yield more abuadant blooms
PLANT FOOD. 25 cert; per tin at
Watson's Drug Store. LI UIITILILILITIZ ?
Rubbers, Rubbers, Rubbers,
Gaiters, Gaiters, Gaiters,
Overshoes, Overshoes, Overshoes,
Slipper Soles, Slipper Soles, Slipper Soles,
SELIING CHEAP AT
RK. K. JOST’S, 136 QUEEN STREET,
TWO DOORS BELOW PROWSE BROTHERS’.
and Plants
if fed with
AX TSE IEEE LEI IIIr I
market at present.
have them refilled at
Charlottetown, November 7, 1895—246
sidered the best value, and we are now offering it tor sale at our stores. as low as the lowest, and the quality the best obtainab'e.
PO grt eat, ™ - ‘ cmapiinns
There is a vast difference in the quality of the different Kerosene Qils in the After testing several lotsswe bought a quantity cf the kind we con-
The price is_ Bring in your Cans and:
BEER & GOFE'’S. |
ALMOST Knitting Silk,
Embroidery, Filo Floss, Boman Floss, Rope Silk -
and Filloselle.
coin
EVERY SHADE KEPT IN STOCK.
Daisy Silk, Peerless Sik, Twisted
STANLEY BROS.
‘ 4
r
a