—————

THE DAILY EXAMINER

A

ee

SESSIONS IN THE SCHOOLS, I scussion of this question has de \ J arg nts trom both s > wW >. we k, the ba px 4 and ex] y e of t = ‘ 1 se a Change I he pe ts } ma y g by Mr. Ja and | 4 4 BPO ave O} i Ex pced teachers » eur if n work DY} the 2 S privat it Av | oe 2 wO sessions as Ww as e y at =pupis ue mas ‘ ejrapid and = satisfactors progress session tha y It is Stal i s = i aiterr are ; y r ss 4 k Dis AA t s Y an 4 t Gecurring luring the linner hour | i cau t se time as i we = e aflernoon et arg interval euc- | ‘ g a hea s nota good time | in Ww 1 to give, receive, or profit by the | less ai a au I pon the « ther i ha proposed change will necessar- | ily \ e upsetting of the domest ¢ | arranz : every household in which | ‘ re are s » hiidre exept those, sit | wated not far from the school, in which s taken at l2o’clock. It will io \ re r, as was pointed out by| * Pedagogue,” an increased expense for | the fuel used in the schools. Some persons

have argue i thatthe two eessions should be alopted on the ground that teachers ought to be work longer

hour

tne «

com pelled to s, and be, in this respect, more like

But it

be pointed out that the constant and

ieTKS In Our stores. need not

; heavy etrain upen the teachers’ nerves is out of all proportion to that upon those who are

emt lowe iin r storee, the b

whom nave littl intervals during which | ° 7

their minds a ies may ve at rest

lowevert smay be, the obj ct to be ke pt

in view is the edacation of our children

} on every Side

| Are there not |

~ | would

| was a “double

atest Of | Montevideo the

| of good family.

men of this Island from makiog homes for themselves and the fair partners that the “hanging of a new crane” will necessitate their obtaining. Does it ever

strike the mind of that writer that his ut terances may be the cause of sending some United beneath the ? What a terrible responsibility rests on those who, leave

young farmer to the cities of the States, where he may sink temptations that there assail him by inducing the young farmer to this Island, prevent him from making for this

grandly

Provinee, where the

himself a home in

the virtves so depicted in

* Cotter’s Saturday Night ” might be ex- emplified. And further, the prevention of

he formation of that home may cause

r

’ } - me innocent young girl to seek employ

: ’ he eulin the

cities where pitfalls abound Is the editor of the Patriot eatisfied to assume responsibility for the ill fate of those who, through the teaching of that newspaper have lost faith in the conn

try of their birth 2? The Patriot contends

| that if four sons live on 100 acres of land

three ofthem must be servants of the Why should wusiness firms with three or

the

fourth. this be the case?

four partners, and why should not business of farming be carried on j>intly by all interestei? Co-operation is the secret of the success in farming as well as professions; and if one brother have the control of the

be more satisfied

in other trades or busi not the others working for him than for strangers in a

be

not

foreign land? There can no doubt

,

that the Patriot’s plea of = guilty’

cen not be sustained, andthe only favour

that ean be extended to it is a “™ recom mendatiwon to mercy.”

G. F. 0. —_— 9 +O+e

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

-Guelph Herald :- -The Globe says there political significance” in Laurier’s Saturday meetings, There gen- erally is when the eloquent leader, who can face both ways with such charming grace, has the floor.

—~It ie seedless to say that in referring to the Patriot’s article as “fair and moderate” we had reference to its general tone and to its treatment of the matter in question, and not to its remarks about Tuk Exawiy- Eg. The Patriot is accustomed to give blows to Taz Examuiver, and thove referred to by the Guardian were got even noticed by us,

—The news that Pictou Academy was last night struek by lightning and de- stroyed by fire will be heard with great regret. It was admittedly next to *Dal- housie College among the educationa) in- stitutions of Nova Scotia, We haye no doubt that it will be speedily rebyilt. Bat its valuable museum aud appartenances will not so be replaced. the

following advertisement appeared recently :—“A very rich young woman would like to marry a young man if necessary, she will pay

future husband. Send

—Inone of

the debts of her

answer, with photograph, tol. P., at the

That object being gained, we see no reason office of the Journal.” The inserter of

why > teachers sh be compelled to} this announcement was no other than one j - 1 + Tsaac | jerstel nine ‘1

labor a greater number of hours merely} ! aac Meierstein, a merchant tailor, who

ca eh aaa + . ~ | had just set up av establishment in Munte-

ecaure the Clerks <¢ 80. ne questi :

' oo © ques an video. - By this plan he procured photg migué irse, be put toa vote; but if | graphs of many undesirable customers. BO, iet be a inose who ’ o . .

- — © i Montreal Gazette :—-According to the mak wate of the City Coun } reports of Mr. Tarte’s speech at Galt he }

) par

l; nts, Only, The plan pro posed by Mr. James is perfectiy feasible

@na periectiv ‘air; and if there

@ vote, let that plan be adopted. But we t

b r, that the members of the S Soard will act wisely if they let Line alier I

_ _—_om + —

THE- PATRIQT’S PLEA

,

fue Patr.ot pleads not

guilty to

charge that it has not been doing its best } ;

While it

be admitted that

for the Lenefit of the farmers.

the

must, in fairness, Patriot, as a newspaper, has kept its read ers we posted as to the doings of the Dairy Commissioner and Mr. Dillon,

editorial columns seldom, if ev

yet its er, agitate

for

reased facilities for the benefit of

farmers. The claim made that Dr

Robertson, late M. P. for King’s County, |

was the means of getting Prof. Robertson

tO Start the

jairy industry io

founded.

this Island,

$3 not we Dr. Robertson sat in

Pai nt from 1887 to 1890, yet during hat time there was no movement towards starting the dairy industry in this Prov After the election of Messrs. Mac- douald and M for King’s County, in 189] natter was bronght to the not- D 11ion Governmer: aod u v press by tl gentlemen. In 1892 j tat at New Perth was established, and the next session Messra Macdonald and McLean again brought the atter wrethe Minister of Agriculture, Hon. Mr. Angers, who wrote the following M C. Macdonald : “ Orrawa, March lst, 1893. A Macdonald, Esq., M. P., House of | Commons : Deax Sin,—I have receive ycur letter, } written jointly with Mr. McLean, request- | g superintendence and management of e or six new dairy compacies now being |

organized in your county I have refer

red the same to Mr. Robertson, the Dairy | Commissioner, for report, and should he fj t possible to undertake the task, I ve happy to cumply with your re- quest ' Yours tru y; A. R. AxGrrs.”

It wae, therefore, owing to the untiring

yf the Liberal-Conservative mem-

bers from King’s County that the Govern-

t were induced to lend their assistance

to establishicg the dairy industry in P. E. Island. In this, like many other matters that 7 ed beneficial to the farmers, after

efits have become apparent, the Libera aim credit for thé

if if eption

‘Oo matter what the Patriot may claim aruing its encouragement

to larmers, the fact stands out ia bold relief that the

; A ca editorials has been

i il ; S pir 3 diacourag

And

entera

ng to the people of this Province. even in the editorial the pie

pessimistic

in which it a of “not guilty” it continues the complaint that there is no fur j ther opportunity for young farmers in this | Island. The writer of thai editorial surely | does not rea ize thegrave responsibility that

rests on those*who discourage the young

isto be}

the |

| rising generation.

aud some of his assogistes got $100,000 | for the charter of the Temmiscouata rail- | way, with which went syndry subsidies. ; It does not appear that the holders of the | charter had put in the enterprise any of iheir own money, so that the $100,000 was clear gain tothem. This is made to ap | pear more probable by the added statement } that $50,000 of the $100,000 went for poli- | tical subsidies, which expression probably ; mean? bribe money of some kind. If there | bas been any public or semi-pnblic enter- prise with which Mr. Tarte has. been con- nected that has not been associated with , boodjing of some kind he shonld up and j tell of it. His present style of reminiscen-

ces is becoming monotonous, as we'l as

d.sgusting

i '

—The Toronto School Board is consid- ering means to secure the use of better | English among the pupils and teachers

| under its contro!. A repor'er of Fie Mail

; and Empire recently heard the following

| expressions used at the door of the McCaul school by pupils: “Say, it was dead easy, | and we doue the whoie gang.” “Dey don’t ; own de whole eart, and you bet dey found dat ont to-day, didn’t dey, boys?” “Dat’s wha’; we'll do ’em again if dey try to run us down, and dat’s right.” “De gang soak de hustler comin’ on his bike.” This is not classical English. It is not even up to the standard of the second and other class writers whose works the manufaet- urers of Canadian school books delight to deive in for models of expression for the The Toronto school board has not begun its work toe soon, and it may be that other school boards might with profit fullow its example.

—A proposition that has much interest in it has been made bv the London Adver- tiser. Itis as follows: “Canada does not yet possess al] the powers of self-govern- ment that would be advantageous to her,

She should be given the right to create lerds, dukedomes, earldoms; baronies,

knighthoods and all! the orders of nobility prevalent in Great Britain and other Old World countries. Without that right, without lords, dukes, and earls and only a limited unmber of imported baronets and knights, Canada must continue to be at a

| great disadvantage, as we shall show. Iin-

ported, duty free, baroiet ies and kuight- hoods have really no material value tg this country, but there are many reasons for believing that live lords, live dukes, and live earls, if existing in plenty here, could

| divert tothe Dominion annually many

millions of hard cash that are now gather- e! into the coffers of needy Old World no- bility ” Coming, as it does, from a lead- ing Liberal newspaper, says the Mail and Empire, it is quite within the bounds of possibillty that Mr. Laurier will make the scheme a plank in his trade policy. He has, to be sure, an objection to titles, but if the prosperity of his country could be advanced thereby, be woald, no doubt, change his opinion on the subject. (ae penn

St. Vixcext pe Pavt.—In consequence of the approach of winter the members of the St. Vincent de Panu! conference find their resources altogether inadequate to the calls made upon them by the poor. Consequently they have decided to inaug- urate @ series of entertainments similar to those which proved so succes+ful and were so liberally patronized iast winter. The best talent available will be secured. and these who atieud may expect to enjoy themselves, while, at the same time, they

| will be assisting a most worthy object.

The first entertainment will be held in St. Patrick’s Hal! on Monday evening next, 28th inet.

leading Journals of

et i ll . —

EXERCISE AND WHE BICYCLE,

Writen for “American Youth" by Wm, D. H. Brown, M, D., Ph, D., of Chicago,

In this age of advancement man is a!-

ways sceking out something new and bet- ter than the best. In forms of exercise is thie especially seen, and enthusiasts of the wheel claim the bicycle to be the ex ercise, par excellence. Physical exercise 1s necessary to all mankind, and one of the best promoters of our well being, and each pereon, as a rule, has his or her fav orite. In takiog exercise for the best ef fect, natural position is necessary, and o1 e of the most important factors to be con sidered is avo dance of pressure or Cramp- ing of a y of the vital organs of the body. Judicious exercise is needful; extremes are bad. There are few exercises which one is more liable to overdo than in bicy cling. One hears it often remarked, “1 went s@ much farther than I expected and did not know how tired I was until next day.” This condition of ex citement and over-doing tells sooner or later, and exhaustion often follows more frequently than one would at first believe It is true it has points of excellence over walking in the way of easily getting » change of scenery, the effect of which on the mind is exhilirating, and of great ben efit, and becomes fascinating to the point or excitement. But when this isconjuined to the constrained position, the already tired condition of the rider, and the tension of mind and body necessary in looking at ani avoiding all the objects that present

themselves, exhuuxis the rider and ac- counts, in many instance’, for the pale and haggard counten-

aces one kees among the devotees of the wheel. The brain centre presiding over co-ordination of movement, is not 80 much affected after one learns to ride as thore of sight and sound. The point of main interest iv the amount of physical ability caused by its use, as well as abuse. This is seen in men and women alike. Io men no form of exercise tends more to proluce enlargement of the prostrate gland from pressure by position on parts beneath, producing, in many cases, inflammatory conditions, by no meaas easy to get rid of. In women and girls serious trouble is ofien caused, and many are broken down in health thereby. (This question is considered in its medical aspect in the Amer.can Healih Journal.) As an exer- cise, bicycle riding has many advantages, as well as disadvantages, and the wheel must Le remodelled before we can expect the ynost beneficial resglts.—From Amer- ean Youth. —-§°-o——-— —————-

THE SCAOOL QUESTION,

Mr. Epiror,—Re our “School Question” we haye only this to say, that while the proposed change may better please sogme who are not very far from the schovix, we who are at @ great distance will be com pelied to allow oyr children to attend bat ‘fone session” each day, The majority may of course ru'e, but the minority have rights which must be respected, Wedon’t believe the majority want any change in fayor of which we have not seen one good valid reason. It is utterly impossible for children in this part of the town, during the wet and stormy days of fall, winter and spring, to attend more than one ses-ion. Whoasks for the change anyway? We advise The Powers to go slow in this mat- ter. There jx inthis part of the towa a very strong feeling against it.

PaReyr.

Fitzroy Street East, Oct. 26, 1895. adie ii

Results of Arctic Exploration

Lexvoy, Oct. 24.-A long account of the Jackson-Uarmeworth Polar expedition, compiled from Jackson’s journals is being; printed. It is mainly interesting for its amplification of facts ani ob ervations which prove the map and character of Franz Josef land, hitherto accepted, to be very inaccurate. Jt instances the dis- covery of @ sea and islands where the mainland was supposed to be. Markham P Sound and the territory to northwa'd are shown to be totally different from their de lineation on the previous maps. The mountains mentioned in the accounts of the Austrian expedition are invisible on the clearest dav. The experience of he exp’grers has proved the ponies taken w.th them to be of the greatest value.

—_—— oe Te Druzgists and Dealers Generally

Whenever you have a call for that grand pain reliever, Pru-sian Qil, if you have not got it in stock, send at once for it to Brown & Webb, Simeon Brose. & Co., or Forsythe, Sutcliffe & Co., Halifax; T B. Barker & Sons, or 5. McDiarmid, St. John; Reddin Bros., Charlottetown; J. A. Gvuurle, Summerside. or to the manufac- turers, G. J, Cox & Sons, Halifax.

It is gaining ground at a most wonder- ful rate everywhere. There is no doubt about it’s being “the quickest pain reliev— erin the world for man or beast.” Use it and prove it.

Ay Istaxper Kitties —The Great Falls, Montana, Tribune, contains particulars of the death of Charles A. McLure, the youngest son of Mr, Alex. McLure, of Bradalbane, in thie province. It seems that Mr. McLure was conductor of a freight train which was beimg made up at Havre. Aetock train was en route to Havre from Grand Falls and in hastening to clear the track Mr. McLure, to facili- tate matters, weut between two cars to | make a coupling. The engine of his train | was several rods from the cars slowly backing uptethem. On the other side of the cars was a heavy train. The engi- neer was not aboard and the fireman for some unaccountable reason ran up to- wards the cars between which Mr. McLure was working. The brakeman signalled the fireman to stop. He heeded mot the signal and his heavy train striking the other cars Mr. McLure was knocked down and fell diréctly acrose the track. Three trucks pasaed over his body striking him first on the chin passing over the neck and chest and almost,eevering one ieg from the body. The train men discovered the body in a few seconds but life was then extinct. The deceased was about twenty-six years of age, and was deservedly esteemed by all who knew him. His boly was interred in Highland cemetery, the funeral being largely attended. The relatives of the de- | ceased have the sympathy of Tne Examixer in their affliction.

——o—— The jargest wrought-iron pillar ig at | Delhi, ia fudia. It is sixty feet high and | weighs seventeen tons.

A Few Dollars

will go a long way towards the purchase of one of our reliable Watches. A bettr investment can hardly be made if you need a Watch. E. W. TAYLOR, | CAMERON BLOCK.

ac ptl6

PENNY READINGS! St. Paul's Schoolroom,

In aid of the New Church,

Tuesday, Oct, 29, 1895

PROGRAMME. PaRT 1. 1. Romberg’s Toy Symphony. . Song...........4....Mr. Fred. Haezard 5. Rica cec nc cecnnaben eae Captain Weeks . Vecal Duet.......Mra. Hedley Palmer and Rev. T. H. Hunt.

5. String Quartctte, from Haydn's Crea

~ we

tion. SC, Reeties........:06 Moss Enid McLean 7. Violin Geter cscs. c. 3: Mr. Vinuicombe

PART II. 8. Voca! Duet... ..Mrs, E. Hf. Norton and Mr.G_F. Beer

9. Reading..............<M@r. G. F. Scori

10. Song weeesceeee Ms. Hedlev Palm r LL- Duet for Violin and Pianoa.........Mis Dodd and Mr. W. C. Fa rie.

esi Mr. L. H D vies

2. Reading... 3. Toy Symp ony. God Swe the Q reen.

Admi-sion 15 cente, Home-male candy to be sold in boxes during the interval.

Last Saturday In October.

Snaps to-night ia— Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes, Sponges, Soaps, Whisks, &e.

—_——

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office.

026

oct26

Miss Edith Gallant

DRESSMAKER,

Is now prepare! to do Fashionab'e Dress- mak ng at her residence, Dorchester Street, between Prince and Great George Streets,

Oct4—4i pd

Straws Show, etc.

It don’t matter how the wind blews it don’t effect And if happen to blow easterly and give people a bad cold they don’t forget where to ge

our trade. it dues

their cough mixtures, emulsions, ete.

A.W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,

Central Drug Store,

NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE, eci26

CRAPES !

Only Gea Pound W, A HUTCHESON.

ct, 26

Rejoice and he Glad

When you see our stock of German Felt Goods, in Children’s aud Lad- ies’ and Gents’ Slippers, the finest Just look at warm,

them. Cheap, If you see them yon

line iu town. Warm,

cheap, cheap.

warm.

will buy.

Yours for shees at low prices.

A, E. McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.

octT

Black Diamond Line.

= a

8S S BONAVISTA, sailing trom: Montre ] on Friday morning, Oct. 23th, will be due ac Charietweiown Meuday morning, Uct 28th, a vi wi | sail for St. John’s,and Harbor Grae. ’ Nfit,, via Sydney, car: ying horses, cattle anu sheep on deck and produce under deck at lowest possible rates

For further particulars as to freight and passage appiy to

PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

Oct 26 "95 Agents

Supernumerary Fund of the Methodist Church,

The Rev. C. H. Paisley, M. A., Agent for the above Fund, will visit the Char- lottetown District and address Meetings in the interests of the Fund as follows: —

Charlottetown—Sunday, Oct. 27.

. Upper Prince St., 11 a. m.

“ First Church, 7 p.m. Winsloe—October 28, 1 * York, “ 29, se “

* Union Road, 30, ey

31, “ “oe

] . se “

Mount Stewart, Souris, November

Cornwall, Sunday, 3, +s Pownal, 4, — Vernon River, 5, 7 Montague, 6, a «@ Murray Harbor, 7, - =

‘ZOU

‘important item — price.

7. ~

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpeouaL Desparones ro tue Examiner

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

The Mayhew-Stone Appeal Case

Orrawa, Oct. 26. Sir Mickenzie Bowell ani Sir C. H.

Tupper leave to-day for Washington in connection with the. Behring Sea matter,

Lieut. C. D. McDonald, Adjutant of the

63rd Battalion, Halifax, is in town. He is interesting himself to secure the re in- statement of Colonel Worsley as D. A. G. for the Nova Scotia district.

Iu the Supreme Court, yesterday, the case of Mavhew vas, Stone was the only one argued, The appellant was the admis- istrator e bonis non of his father’s estate, aud the Snit was to recover from the re- spondent $1,000 paid to her by a former administratrix of the: same estate. The respondent was step-daughter of the de- deceased, and went to live with him when 13 vears old. She alleged that fifteen years after the deceased moved into a new house and agreed that the respondent would pro- vide fer her at his death. Not having done 80, she claimed $1,000 from his es- tate, which was paid ber. The Master of the Roll@ of P. E. I-land held that the agreement for service was not proven. The Court of appeal reversed this judgment, and dismissed the suit. Judgment reserved.

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Pictou Academy Destroyed.

Picrov. Oct. 26. Shortly after one o'clock this morning the brick Academy here was destroyed by fire. Ite .nght from lightning. The in- sirance amuunts to $12,006; the cost was $25,000.

Another Railway Change.

Moxrrear, Oct 26. It is stated that Mr. Wainwright, Axsist- ant Genera! Manager of the Grand Trunk Railway, will shortly resign and take charge of the Trunk Line Association in New York at $10,000 per year.

Fire at Amberst.

Amuenrsr, Oct. 26. The store of Ferguzon Brownell wae de- stroyed by fire last night.

EE

Saturday Attractions)

—AT—

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE.

Bohemian Glass Vases A grand assortment just fin direct f cm B.rope, nove! stvles, arti«tic decorations, and marked at low prices. Japanese Chinaware, etc. Nicest assortment in the city. Twenty Five Cent Books, Still selling at two for 25 cents. Teachers’ Bibles The cheap sale etill continues, No such value anywhere eleg in the city. Bulbs, Hyacinths, tulips, crocus, Easter lilies, at 33 1-3 per cent. discount. Five and Ten Cent Toy Tabtes. Follow the crowd to the Popular Buok- store. Latest papers and magazines and lowest prices on everything.

GEO. CARTER & CO., BOOKSELLERS, &c.

oct26

Genuine Japanese Ghinaware.

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

Best Assortment

ever shown in this city. Our prices are low ou these goods. It costs you nothing to see them.

HASZARD & MOORE,

ROGHSELLERS, «ce. Charlottetown, Oct. 24, 1995.

ARE ONE

of those, perhaps, who never bought from us. If so, you will never know how much you might haye saved by let- ting us sell you your

—GROCERIES—

We keep all grades, can

suit everybcdy—can suit you! the most wholesome and nutritious Foods made.

—in quality, and—here is the |

Try us and see.

SANDERSON & CO..

CASH GROCE"S.

JOHN GOLDSMITH, Financial Secretary.

Charlottetown, Oct. 24, 1895—d&w

Og ee

Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. KE, ] oct]7 |

esse leenstnttenasenenens

Ladies’ Heavy Winter Undervests

ae A SACRIFICE AT

STANLEY BROTHERS.

<3— SE antenatal a

aeteeeeeeteenmne

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1895

OUR POLICY.

KE

We operat: our Store on a determined policy of fair, square dealing, backed by

resources and ability. prices possible every t me.

WORKING MEN’S UNDERWEAR—0c. a suit.

0c and $1.00 a garment.

WORKING MEN’S PANTS.

This means that we give the customer the benefit of the lowest

Better grades, 50c, 60c, 70c, 80¢e,

200 pairs, all wool, $1.25, $1.35, $150, $1.75, $2 00.

WORKING MEN’S SUITS, $5 and $6: extra grade, all wool, €8.

WORKING MEN’S REEFERS, OVERUOATS and

goods in this city.

ULSTERS best and cheapest

LADIE>s’ JACKETS, $2.59, $3.5), $1.50 and $5.09.

LADIES’ CAPES, $3.15, $1.25, $5,

and $7.

TO-NIGHT’S GREAT OFFER!

MNEAVY WORKING SHIRTS,

450, 52¢, Oe, T5e, S5e and $1.00.

GLOV ES.— Bargain lot of Ladies’, Gentlemen’s anl Mises’.

Qo 2 , oy . Te HOSE. —Ladies’. only, 36 pairs, usuilly sod elsewhere for 38e. our one low

wrice, 25c.

LADIEs’ UNDERVESTS.—Best and cheapest gouls in the city.

85 FEATHER BOAS, 30c, 50c. 75¢ and $1, Also a few at 6.50.

$3 50 and 4.20,

Extra fine qnality at $1.75, $2.50,

JAMES PATON & CO.

E. R. BROW

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,

CHARLOTTLTOWN, OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK,

:

d

|

Rubbers.

When you want Rubbers you want ’'em— we have all Rubbers all ready. want ‘em, write for ‘em, telegraph for ‘’em—

they are yours immediately.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.,,

Money Saving Distributors of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.

acne nares ease aoe =

NOTICE.

I have withdrawn from the Undertak- ing bu-iness of Wadman & Wadman, aut will not be responsible for any debts con tracted by the firm.

OLIVER B. WADMAN. Crapand, Oct. 25, 1895—2i

Annual Meeting.

Tke gencral Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Hillsborough Skating Rink Compeny will be held at the offi: of M.& D.C. MeLeol, in Charlottetowa on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of Octo ber, instant, at 8 o’clo:k, p. m.

D. C. McLEON, Sec’y-Trea-.

Oct. 12—ly t] 20th

NN

ES

When you

OSS eS che 0S GO

2 : iH H 2 H :

| ; | | | } | |

save Cents 25 If You Can.

By haying a bottle of our own Sar-aparil!a, as good asthobes-t asa Stood Purifier, and only 7% cents for largest siz» bottle

WATSON'S DRUGSTORE.

Breakfast Foods

KIX SET

PETTIJOHN’S BEST is made from the best Pacific Coast White Wheat, and is ene of

be without it.

BREAKFAST HOMINY is prepared fro:

and dessicated.

SELF-RISING BUCKWHE4T FLOUR is comin

Once on your breakfast table you will not 2 the choicest White Corn, thorough!y cleaned

g into use more generally every day.

With it you can make de!icious Griddle Cakes in two minutes’ time. For use on the above we have Golden Syrup and choices Demarara Molazses.

Charlottetown, October 19, 1895—246

WE HAVE

about 10 dozen

STANLEY

lots, which WE MUST CLEAR. NOTE WELL —Every Vest in the lot is good quality,

well finished and warm, and well worth the price at which it is marked.

Note Our Clearaace Prices !

Ladies’ Uniervests, broken

LOT 1.

50 assorted Cream and

Grey, full fashioned neck,

silk loand and feather | stitched, former price ae! and $1.00 each— now 60¢ | each,

BROTHERS.

Staniey Brothers|Stanley Brothers

BEER & GOFF.

LOT 2.

38 heavy fine natural wool, finished seams, but- tened fronts, sizes 28 and 30 inch, former price $1 and $1.15 each - now 75¢ each.

LOT 2.

Three Wonders | In Regular Stock. Lambswool, full fashion-

ed, assorted sizes, regu: HEAVY RIBBED VESTS

? | lar $1.36 and $1.65 Bao i2 CENTS EACH, 25 CEATS EACH,

— how $1.00 each. 45 CENTS EACH.

Stanley Brothers |Stanley Brothers

25 heavy, fine Seotch