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THE DAILY EXAMINER...

DECI MBER t. 1896.

WEST PRINCE ELECTION TRIAL.

Ha ett election

wa wied or Saturday ied Wed : D ber, at Alberton, ‘ sv t s the 1dges | . i genera " eas S “ t lismissed, a tis y 8 ~ a \ ‘ at A ‘ : wo t nor a ‘ a ‘ ooo * _— ERNMENT BY COMMISSION ‘ F ‘y We t ey ve ‘ f S . ‘ 4 ed power ‘ Ap} i rac a x | s hey ive SsWa ‘ ry y sail when in| | ppos and are treating the peop-e to a | ar f Government Dy { nimission | i Tere u Ss S the ave yw i p road i be enun rated ; but | peo ‘ that the cost of t e ¢ = BE ed ars each This is a pretty good W for a party wi n the past, so strongly ex I I self aga . Bu . iG ppos Aa t person i u I k Ww Sp ak l t Commiesion a w day 4 Ottawa Citizen gave space t wing extracts from a aneech delivered in Parliament some two

by Mr. MceMaller

years ago

“Although hon. gentlemen opposite ave

in this House backed by 80, 90, or 100 yllowers, they are ¢0 entirely ignorant of the views of their constituents as regards

at - uld be made ia the nce Mi nister and two of

the changes th tariff that the Fi lomons ae chines Se bas surroand

the S e{ himself had to start ona mission around the Dominion to find out what the people

“ anted ”

‘If I were a supp tiat treated me and my that fashion, I would have as little con- tidence in itas they had in me. It is g short of a positive insult to every constituency represented by a Conservative that the Government should have gone rouad <athering information and ignoring the representatives sent by the different co 1stituencies to this Home.”

yrter of a Government coustituents in

noth

Now, however,

MeMullen’s not

that Mr. friends are in power he will probably be heard from along this line What a

create in Parli:

during the forthes sensation

Mr. Me

were he to now

yning session. Mullen would ament talk as he did two years ago.

— o> - ——_—— NOTES AND COMMENTS.

~The extra session of Parliament last summer cost the country $400,000. This is a snug sum to pay for grit obstruction

—The Gazette points out that the Laurier Tarte plan of appointing a com- missioner to enquire into charges tbat public emp! lovea have voted against it candidates kills two birds with the one stone. It gives a job to the man who conducts the investigation, ao d it gives a jobto the man who gets the vacated place.

—It is pointed out by the Mail and Em-

ire that Mr. Prefontaine, one of the Liberal members pledged to give the ple- biscite, is, with others, seeking incorpora- tion for the purpose of conducting a brewery in Montreal. Mr. Prefontaine knows what Messrs. Laurier and Ross mean by the plebiecite.

—Montreal Gazette: Mr. Sifton is proe mizing todo great things when he comes to Ottawa and takes charge ot the Interior Department. Haviog compelled Messrs. Laurier and Tarte to swallow their Quebec utterances on the Manitoba school question their alleged principles in regard to reli- gious education, and himeelf, he, no doult, has some excuse for his bumptiousnese.

—Speaking at the Bank of Ottawa meet- ing, Mr. Charles Magee, the President of the institution, and one of the foremost business men of the capital, said that any reduction in duties on wheat and flour would have the cffect of injuring the flour milling interests of the country aud of transferring an important business from Port Arthur to Duluth, to the detrimentcf the Manitoba farmers, and possibly of those of other Provinces.

—The following words from the conelu- sion of Presideut Cleveland’s message are respectfully commended to the considera- tian of the Laurier Government :—*“* The way to perplexing extravagance is easy; but @ return to frugalitv is difficult. W hen, however, it is considered that those who bear the burdens of taxation have no guaranty of honest care save in the fidelity of their public servants, the duty of all possible retrenchment is plainly manifest.”

—Keplying to some remarks of the Truro Headlight with regard tothe die-

miseal of Mr. C. T. Hillson, the Truro Times-Guardian says:

“The Saturday Satellite says the Liber- ala have dismissed one manaml put on three. We presume this means the Liberals have dismissed one tory and put ou three grite We don’t know that it would be a very great sin if they did.”

This is about the sizeof grit feeling, n twithetanding all the commissions sent out by the Federal Government

—The United States is now well ad- vanced in its third year under tariff reform

policy. The tuccession of surpluses toiled up under the policy of protection has been succeeded by an eraof deficits

aod financial complications that threatened national bankruptcy The present fiscal year will almost be a record breaker. The receipts from July Ist to November 91h, a period of 5 months and 9 daye, have been $139,971 ,326, and the expenditures $181,- 483,256, a0 excess of expenditures over rec eipts of more than forty-one dollare, or at the rate of million dollars in twelve months. Possibly the c! of the year will be more favorable, but the outlook is not re - assuriog. Tariff reform has been a failure in the United States. If tried in Canada oo similar lines it will be equally unsatie— factory.

million neariy ninety

ing months

—_—— —-——- 9 ore -- —

The loas of the Salier, involving as it his done the death of 275 buman beings, is a very dreadful aflair,and affords ar- uther proof of the dangerous character of the Spanish coast on which so many good ships have been lost. Itis only a short lime since @ similar accident on the same cowwt resulted in the destruction of a great

" | of the Spanish sentries thereabouts.

oS ——eE_———

THE CUBAN TROUBLE,

Weyler’s Recep'ton —Death of Maceo - Spain The Gcvornor-General“Was expeeted in r Feeling the Palse of Europe. Ottawa to-day. . > a- | Gen. Weyler arrived at Havana on Fr. | It is reported that the Negus of Aby

| day evening, acc >mpan! ied by two squad- | rons of cavairy. He was given a popular | ovat ov from the time be reached the city Palace. At

imits until he arrived at the

| some places along the route girls strewed | flowers in the pathway and he was in other ways treated as a popular hero. Geveral

Wevier made an address from the tenor of

which it would be supposed the suppres

sion of the re bel lion was an accomplished fact. He said among other things that everything that had been done had been

accompl lished by the army which had been trusted with the pacification of the island

zy] at nd the maintenance of Spain’s sovereign-

ity. He was continually interrupted by | cheering. ‘ Very little doubt remains in Cuban

| circles in Philadelphia as to the death of General Maceo, the Cubano leader. The news came to hand on Friday from privute s, which acknowledges that no fur- doubt of Maceo’s death can exist The information directly from Cuban agents on the island.

De. Zertucha, Maceo’s physician, says that Maceo intended to cress the Trocha on December 3rd, but was prevented by sickness from doing so. Next day it was announced that he would sot march across the Trocha with his men, but would go by water around the end of Trocha and meet the imaurgent force on the Havana side ¢ f the line. Two boats were prepared, ey being painted black to prevent them bein seer and the oars were muftied, so her could not be heard plying in the rowloc ke. At night Maceo and 25 men embarked in the boats and passed in front of the town of Mariel, atthe northern extremity of western Trocha without being seen by any The rebel leader Miro and other commanders of rebel bands accompanied Maceo. The short voyage was accomplished without the slightest mishap and the rebel party landed at the point selected without being discovered. When on Dec. 4th an engage- ment took place between the rebe’s and Major Cirjedas’ command, Maceo was en- camped with 2,000 men. When the Span- ish force appeared Maceo divided his men into two wings, with the intention of sur- rowoding the Spanish column. He re mained alone with his +taff for a momen! watching the fighting aod exclaimed: “This goes well.” Shortly afterwards he was hit by two bullets, one striking him onthe chin, breaking his jaw, passing out at the junction of the neck and shoulder, the other hitting bim in the abdomen.

source ther comes

Either would have cau-ed death. The rebel leader expired ina short time. Thea rebels who were fighting desperately

against the Spanish attack, were panic stricken when they beard of the death of their chief. They fled in disorder not making any attempt to take Maceo’s body with them. The Spaniards then returned to Punta Bravawith the deai and wounded When the fiild was clear rome rebels re turned and carried Maceo’s body oft with them. Dr. dertucha says he does not know where the remains were buried. Near and far search was made by the Spaniards bui it has proved fruitless.

The London News publishes 8 despatch from Rome saying it is stated there that Spain has asked the Papal Nuncios at the various capitals whether any of the powers would support her iu the eventof war with the United States or interfere in Spain's behalf at the right moment.

——<—-+—

KILLED IN THE CONGO,

Death of Baron Dhani» While Operating Against the Dervishes,

It ia reported that Baron Dhanis, who Jed the Anglo-Belgium movement against the Mabdists at the time of the Dongola expedition, and who was said to have arrived safely at Lade, north of the terri- tory of the Congo Free State in August last, has been killed inthe Congo, after having been defeated by the dervishes. It was understood that he was preparing to move further nor-hward when the Anglo- Egyptian expedition pushed on from Don- gola in the direction of Khartoum.

Baron Dhanis decends from an old Ant- werp family, but was born in London in 1862. His mother was of English extra- dition, and his father was a Belgian. He was educated partly in Scotland and partly in Belgium. In 1882 Dhbanis entered the military school at Brussels and became a sub-lieutenant io a line regiment in 1884 Later he was intrusted by the international African association with a mission to Zan- zibar, and he acquitted himself with so much credit that the Belgian government appointed him to the command of the ex- pedition to Katanga. He defeated Gongo Luteto, one of the Arab chiefs, and also gained a signal victory over Sefu, the son of Tippoo Tib, and Munie Moharre, and captured Nyangwe and Kassongo. He afterwards inflicted a crushing defeat upon Rumealiza, completely overthrowing the Arab sway in Tanganyika district. For this the title of Baron was conferred upon him, and he was expected to win further laurele during the approaching campaign against Khartoum.

RELIGIOUS FANATICS IN REBELLION.

Tbe New York Herald’s Rio Janeiro

advices state that the uprising of religious fanatics in the state of Bahia hae assumed a grave character. Provoked by the enthusiastics, bands of rebels have in- vaded several vi llages and committed many acts of oppression.

The ebiet Jeader of the religious insur- g-nts is Colon Conselheiro,, who calls him- self the God Jesus. When his followers take possession of a village, the municipal] head is always superseded by one of the so-called apostles of Conselheiro. Gov- ernment troops who were sent to disperse the fanatics met a large band on Monda near Joazzeiro. A fierce conflict nae and 150 of the rebels were killed. The federal loss was one officer, one sergeant and eight privates killed. Several pri- vates were also wounded. The rebels re— treated across the border into the State of Matto Grosso. The correpondent says the religious disturbances are the direct reeult

ofthe machinatons of the monarchist faction in Brazil. The impurities of the blood which

canse scrofulous eruptions ly eradicated by Hood’s Try is.

are thorough Sareaparilla,

-_

About 75 Ladies Cloth Jackets in the bankrupt stock Weeks & Co., lately tought from J. B. McDonald & Co. About 50 of these are new this fall, bought from Rylands Son & Co., Ex ngland, and good vaiue—Weeks & Co., expect a big run on these Jackets. J. B. McDonald’s price $3 35, $4.75, $6 25, $7.25. Weeks bank- rupt price $2.25, $285, $3.75, $4.75. About 15 Middle W ei ght Jac skets last yeer:. McDonald’s price $3.50 to $8; Weeks bankrupt price $l.each. Also abont 10 heavy last years, trimmed with fur and braid, regular price $8.50 to $14.00, to clear at $3.00 to $3.95. Big bargains in dress goods, fur goods, men’s linders, shirts and drawers,corsets and general dry goods, Barga wm: aud the righ: kiod of goods for wor king people. W. A. Weeks & Co.

NEWS NOTES

sinia has ceded to Rusaia a small stretch of coast between Obok and Erithrea as a coaling station.

The Dominion Government will _ be asked to interfere to prevent the barbarous yractices which prevail among the pagan Sodio in the Northwest.

The New York World that Rev. Mr. Talmage was to marry Miss Mangam, of Sing Sing. On Wed- vesday Mr. Talmage raid the report was untrue.

A thresher boiler exploded on the farm of Archibald Ferguson,» Yarmouth, Ont., last Wednesday, instantly killing Alexan- der Forbes and fatally scalding Kdward Dutton.

Rose Coghlan was given a benefit in New York on Friday in the Broadway theatre under the ausp'ces of the dramatic profes- sion and it resulted in $6,200 being turned over to her.

on Tuesday said

The recent disagreement between the European steamship companies of Boston and the cattle shippers regarding the rater on cattle to the European market has been -atisfactorily adjusted.

Inspection of winter crop: of celery now p trenches in the Kalamazo, Mich.., fie'd sbows that fully one-third is rotten on

account of damp, warm weather. The estimated loss is $50,000. At Harrison, Neb., sympathetic neigh

bors of a woman whose husband abused her ordered the brute to leave town,which he did, and theushe sued the good folk fur alienating his affectione.

Mra. Annie Conrod, who died at Halifax left an estate of $10,000. Of this amount $500 is to be invested and the ‘income ap- plied towards the maintenance of studénts for the Roman Catholic prienthood,

Advices from Anvtananarive, Madagascar say thaton the aight of Nov. 18 rebels looted the town of Ambohimanga, ten miles from the capital, capturing forty prisoners and a'l the cattie. The English residents es- caped.

It is reported that the British government bas taken possesion of Clarion Island, a bleak rock off the coast of Jalisco, Mexico, and wil] make it a coaling station for its warships which pass up and down the Pacific.

Miss Mae Kelly, prominent in musical and socia! circles of Duluth, died euddenly afewnightsago. She was singing at a church fair the opening bars of “He Giveth His Beloveth Sleep” when she fell back- ward dead.

The Montreai Court of Review has con- firmed a judgment giving a tenant $73 damages in a suit against a landlord, the ground of action being that the house was s0 infested with bed-bugs that boarders would not live in it.

The district cf Bothwell, Ont., is greatly excited over the large quantities of oil that have been struck recently. Thirty rigs

are boring night and day for oil, aud several gushers have been struck. Some

of the wells pump over a hundred barrels a day.

The poster craze is on the increase in the United States, and collectors are eclipsiag even the postage stamp mania. George M. Moulton, of Chicago, has a collection of 2,000 specimens, representing hundreds of names, which are almost en- tirely American.

The Powers bave agreed upon what they want Turkey to do, but Russia has vetoed the taking of coercive measures. The chances that the Porte will do what the Powers desire are not the brightest. They cannot use the one argument that Turkish Sultans understand.

Mr. Pingree, the new Governor of Michigan, proposes to make hie term famous by the passage of Jaws increasing the taxes on and decreasing the revenues of the railroads. Some great local reputa- tions are made in the Western States by the advocacy of such policies, also some heavy losses to investors by adopting them.

In-the Federal Senate, on Thursday last Mr. Erkins ‘(Rep., W. Va,)° offered the fcllowing amendment to the immigration law: “That in addition to restriction im- posed by law on immigrants coming to the United States there shall be impoeed and collected a fee of $10 on each immigrant coming into the United Siates not on Am- erican ships.”

The Montreal schoolmaster who, to puvish some pipe-smoking boys, dosed them with tobacco weter, has been repri- manded by the Board of Commissioners. He will have to be more conservative hereafter. The stomach is not included. among those partsof the body which a pedagogue is by tradition licensed to irri- tate for purposes of chastisement.

Tn an election to the French Academy, Andre Theuret defeated Emile Zola by a vote of 18 to 4 and M. Vandal by a vote of 20 to 2. The factthat they have trium- phed over Zo! a will help to make these

“immortals” known to the world, and to keep the Academy before the public. A man to belong to this noted body has stil!

to recognize the restrictions in literature.

The St- James Gazette says it has the highest authority for the statement that the army estimates for the ensuing year, which will be presented to Parliament upon it reassembling, will be greatly increased. According to the statement ot the Gazette, eight: new battalions of infantry and eighteen new batteries of artillery, with four guns each, will be formed and the cavalry service will reor- ganized.

Sale of ‘Papers and Magazines.

The Annual Sale of Pa; of the Catholic Literary in tae Reading next, at 8 o ‘elock.

rs and Magazines pastitute will be held , On Friday evening, J M SULLIVAN,

See

-Treas, 140 -fi ’

Great Auction Sale

Bankrupt Goods,

I am instructed to «sell Ly auction, the siock in the store lately occupied by J. B, Macdonald & Co, Lower Queen St, (next door to Johnson & Johnson’s Drugstore), commencing on Thursday. the 17th day of Dec., at 11 o’clock, and to continue from day to day until the whole stock is cleared out,

The stock comprises $2,000.00 worth of Readymade Clothing, Ulster Cloths, Tweeds, Dress Goods, Prints, Hats & Caps etc. The whole stock will Le sold without re- serve, in lots to suit purchasere.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

__140

WaANTED—A good girl for general house- = work, Good wages. Apply at i —— anse.

/OUND—In this city, a lady’s gold bracelet,

Think of it.

Gentlemen can _ bring their cLoru and trimming and have their suitsmave for $2.70 Pants 60¢, Vests 60c, Coats $1.50,

Mabe and Triumep for $4.30 Binding and overcoats extra. Fir and WoRKMANSHIP guaran- teed,

Garments of all kinds TURNED, DYED,. GLEANED -RE> PAIRED and RRESSED ,at short notice, and cheap for cash.

Lapies’ Sacquks and Curip- REN’S CLOTHING, a specialty.

The Low-price Tailor,

DORCHESTER STREET, 2 Doors West er

of Queen.

RISA UNO

AND FANCY SALE

AT THE LYCEUM December 21 & 22.

The ladies of the diiferent sccieties at. tached to Notre Dame Convent, intend holding a Tea, Fancy Sale, Christmas Bell, Ovster Supper and Bean Sgeizl, all combined, ia aid of the New Cathedral Fund, on Monday and Tuesday, the 21st and 22nd December.

Come to the Lyceum and purchase your Christmas Presents; you will enjoy your- selves and aid a noble cause.

Admission 10 Cents 136—eod TROIS TITLE

| We Did Not

disap point you last year, we won't this.

What will you give—per- fume is never out of place

We

See our fine display showing in

also have a nice

Manicures, Opera’ G lasses

Brush and Comb Sets, Mir-

rors, Toilet Bottles, Sticks

Faney Pipes, etc., ete ean Drug Mn

“Sunnyside.” DEI IIS

Deal ab lia bi Pay a Visit

to our store and inspect our many Itnes of new go.ds suitable for

XWAS PRESENTS

Bargains.in every line.: |

G. H. TAYLOR, JEWELER Nori Side Queen Square, Ch’ioma..

PSSST Ss SKATING BOOTS.

Another lot of Ladies’ Skating Boots just opened. © »

x

‘4

i

H

Df

WE ARE READY be for the holiday ; a

Our new Skating Boot for men is a beauty,

Boys’ and Girl’s ene Boots all sizes

W. H. STEWART &. Co.,

London House Buildings:

RAIN DROPS, SNOW FLIES FROST COMES,

Showing that winter is upon us We'll work nu matter what the weather. If you want one board or one hundred it makes uo difference, we are willng to get it for! you We keep a full stock of Lumber. |

PLEASE REMEMBER =

That this is the month for yearly ac counts. Ours will be out shortly, and we- would be obliged for an early settlement. We must heve money.

JAMES BARRETT,

many lives

ee - —

Bankrupt stock. 56&w.

Timely Suggestions to.

Apply to Sextus McL+lap at John = Leod & Co's. * eu

sept Il» Cenndolly’s Whaif

MON DAY,

| Gramase,

TROUBLE AHEAD FOR LAURIER

Father Corbett tt Replies to Tarte in Grand Style.

A Joint Mandement on the School Question to be Issued.

Orrawa, Dee, 14. It looks as if there are troublesome times ahead for the Laurier Goverament oa the schoo! question. Father Corbett, of Corn wall, strikes back at Tartein grand style, and ou Saturday La Seminaire, the reli gious organ of the Archbishop, had a slashing article saying that the school question was not settled, and, he adds, never would be until the rights of the min- ority were returned. It is stated thata joint mandement will be issued ina few days, signed by all the bishops, enjoining no surrender on the part of the faithful.

Called to the Senate.

Orrawa, Dec. 14.

It is definitely settled that John Lovitt, ex-M. P. of Yarmouth, N. S., will succeed the late Senator Kaulba: k inthe Upper House.

Geo. King, ex-M. P. for Kingston, N. B., bas also been called to the Senate.

The Tariff Commission.

Orrawa, Dee. 14. The Tariff Committee propose to ask the views of the representatives of farmers’ organizations after the holidays. The Maritime Provinces will not be visited by the committee until January.

Revenue and Expenditure.

Ortawa, Dec. 14. The revenue statement . for the first five months of the fiscal year ending Nov. 38 shows a decrease of receipts of $220,000, and an increase of expenditures of $438,000.

>——

The Conservative Wins.

~_—_—

Frepericrox, N. B, Dee. 14.

The Supreme Court has dismissed the petition against the return of McAllister, Conservative M. P..for Restigouche, con- firming him in his seat.

McGillivray Will Resign. Ottawa, Dec. 14, Mr. McGillivray, M. P., is here. Be eays that he will resign his seat for North Ontario today and devote all his energy hereafter to Independent Forestry. What Grit Obstruction Cost, Orrawa, Dec. 14. The summer session of Parliament cost $400,000.

Johnson’s Baking Pow der gives fullest satisfaction 25c a pound. Johnson & Johnson,

——

The works of the Great Poets of the world make ideal Xmas Call at

Bookstore and select from this

Presents, Carters

list. Tennyson Goethe Longfellow Eliza Ccok Wordsworth Scott Browning Swinburn Byron Mrs. Hemans Keats Mrs, Browning Burns Lowellj J Milton Hood Moore Campbell Whittier Thompson Jean Ingelow Pope Cole: idge Dante

Prices from 59c up to $5.00. Cloth, Morocco, Levant, Seal Bindings. New stock, low prices. 10 per cent. discount uutil New Years. Call early and have first choice.

Geo. Carter & Co.

Santa Claus’ Headquarters:

P. £. Island Railway,

NOTICE,

Commencing on Monday, the 14th inet, and until the close of the Summersid Point du Chene route, a Special Passenger an! Mail Tain’ will irave Charlottetown for Summerside daily (Sundays excepted) at6.15 a. m. returning will leaye Sum merside at 4 p, im.

A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER. Supt. Gen. Mgr. Gov. Rys.

Railway Office, Ch’town, 10th Dec., 1896, 137. 5i

BBWB®BWVWBWBSASVA*SSVee8

Cham- =

pion

| Silk. Absolutely guaranteed not to wear

Black , Dress ‘Silk,

male =~ finest Pie

mont a Brutia Raw

i

shiuey, cut, nor slip. “$1.45, $1.65, $2.20. BEER BROS.,

fo'e Agents for P. E. I, of this } Opular Silk,

set 6228 82828242028

DesparcHes TO THs Exauunee | }

DECEMBER 14,

——— a

L896

Special offer in Ostrich Fea ther Boas from $2,5U to $7.00.

25 per cent. off fill Xmas.— Jas, Paton & co,

Great Jacket sale now on. Also all fur capes offering at 25 per cent. off for cash.

Errors a Beginner Should Avoid in Xmas Shopping.

Don’t wait vntil the store is feds with eager buyers. Don’t take home a pin cushion when he would prefer neck- wear. Don’t give bim a handkerchief case when he needs handkerchiefs. Don’t humiliate him by giving him cuff buttons whea be has only ragged cuffs to wear them ir. Don’t give a cane when he needa an umbrella. Don’t give a hand- painted smokiug set, when his ovorcoat is shabby. Don’t buy the little oue a drum when he really needs a Sunday suit. Don’t get hubby a diamond pin when he hasn’t a decent scarf to wear it in. Don’t let your big brother shove his darnel stock- ings iuto new slippers, but buy him a new pair at Paton’s. Watch for our list next

week. Jas. Paton & Co

For Spot cash we

will

give a large Picture to the first 2(0 customers buy ing from now till Xmas $2 0.00,

— Jas Paton& CO.

Yesterday's advertisement, re Fur Good, should have been 25 per cent. off all fur capes, not all fur goods,—Jas,

Paton & Co.

Charlottetown.

PROMPTNESS IN PAYING ~“™

Claims. with good security as well, is the chief characteristic of the insur- ance companies represented by

E. R. BROW,

AGENT

— en = ——

False Gol

CONTROL OF

Amherst Boot and Shoe ‘o. Best Heavy Boots in Canada

CONTROL OF

Geo. T. Slater & Son’s Men’s Boots. $3, $4, $5

CONTROL OF

J. & T, Bell, Montreal's finest makers of fine goods for Women, Misses and Children.

quality, style and wear.

OS

Ye olden time freebooters

sailed under a deceptive flag

to fool innocent merchantmen.

Our prices come near

making us free booters,

but our sales are never made

under false colors to fool any- body.

We believe in

an open-and-above-board busi ness

When you buy from us

you run no risk

If things are not right,

say so,

and no matter

it you are sitting before us,

or miles away,

you will always receive

fair treatment,

Other goods may be lower in price, but these jlead for

J. M. McLeod & CO.

Bankrupt Stock.

Bought from the ass'gneeé of & Co.

For Spot Cash.

UU DOLLARS WORTH:

Boots & Shoes & Readymade Clothing

estate J, B. Macdonald

the

Shoes and Rubbers,

Slaughtered Reg

worth $3.25, $1. 95 worth $4.00.

price

$7,000 worth of Readymade Clothing. Reefer for 75e, $1.25, $1.50. Boys’ heavy Overcouts for $1.7

Men,s Ulsters, $2.75, $3 75, $4.50.

The whole stock must be ‘old in a skort time, and for your own sake don’t miss the greatest opportunity of your| lifo to get bargains. The sale of the goods is now going on at

Jo. Ml

$10,000 worth Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Boots,

ardlers of Cost.

Boys’ good -—

Worth double that

$ Ut Staut

Directly Opposite the West End of the Market House

yers of CHRISTMAS GIFTS

The Question What Shall | Give?

sito many, arezuar puzzle, as each acccu Xms comes.

The Helpful Hints |

STANLEY BROTHERS

Following

of useful and beautiful gifts at the Always Busy Store, may help you,

FOR LADIES

STANLEY BROTHERS

Fur Capes,

Fur Muffs,

Fur Collars,

Fur Mitts,

A Silk Dress,

A Fancy Work Basket.

‘FOR LS DIss

STANLEY BROS. q

Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hicks Cases, Purses, Umbrellas Silk Draperies.

DON’T

leave your buying until

the last day. COME EARLY

and take a look around;

_ we have scores of hints to ive you.

STANL@Y BROS.

FOR GENTLEMEN "="

Fur Gloves and Mitts Kid Gloves and Mitts Handkerchiefs,

ms Umbrellas, Ecarfs, Sweaters, at

THE ALWAYS BUSY

|

STORE

| FOR THE LITTLE ONES

New Dental Parlors

Our Xmas offer of a

et of Best Teeth tor 56.00

Be

Has customers How can we do it?) We cannot do it adn keep our but we are icoking to- ward the future, not the present. We are simply making this offer to ad- vertise our work, and af- ter Xmas the price will positively go back to its former size. We make every set as an advertise- ment, and guarantee them in every way. Lots of people whohave lost their teeth are going on from day to day looking like this

brought from far and near.

job;

SASCHOSS}OSIO HOSS SOSS SOHO SISSSS SE HGOSLS GD SOSSSHSS CHAHCOHSDISHLCSSOHOSOSSESSSSSSSSSSSESESONHSE

ar

hey come to us and, not by a miracle, but simply by knowing how, we send them away looking like this

7 O =

AINLESS DENTISTRY

=

Is working wonders. Have you ever seen a person smile while having a tooth extracted? Call at our rooms and we will ailow you the privilege of such a sight. Ovr treatisent of aching or ulcerated teeth, crown and root filling are all

done painlessly. No long waite,

OS OSVCGOSSITIOSE CISSSCOHS OSES SOG HSOCSSESHSOHHSOOHOSHHHOSSSOSSIOSHSHH ION SSSSOSEOSSCIVOIOSIO BETO SOSHOLSS IHHOOSHAHSHSSSOSSHSISOSSSOSSSOS OTE SISO

and no more toothache. We are open ia the eveniogs from 7 to 8. Examination and advice free.

New Dent ‘al Parlors

Over Store Prowse

ee aauuanEneceanaesneeennensueeee

CHRONIC

[Jiseases

Treated by the SALISBURY Method of persistent SELF-HELP in overcoming past errors and removing the causes of disease The result justifies the means.

This is not an easy quack cure-all,

Neither should it be judged by certain bad imitations already among the people nor by the half-bad efforts of invalids to go it alone or half do The fealvatien of health necessitites sincere repentance,

constant self-denial and wh le-hearced faith in the good works of physician and patient. Not even M. D’s ce ertificates by | the ream wii tLe evil cone

fluid or solid.

save ye from

séq uences of cae

DR CLIFT

Jraduate of N. Y. Univers ty, an! the N. Y. Hospital. 20 years pri ctice ip N. 7:* ity. Dipl m3 registered in U.&. and Canada.

Address:—Charloitetown P 7 i

Office:—V one a Row, Tel ephone Calll

A ov ap vA TMENT persevering from month uth. ACCOMMODA- TIONS reserve: dt for patients, RES ER-

ENCES on app!

ication,

Fur Setts,

Sleigh Robes, Hoods, Caps,

Cloaks

Muffs, : Coats, at STANLEY BROS

silk Handkerchiefs Fer All

Plain, tiai,

twill, ain and farcy TUE

ALWAYS BUSY STOER.

4