eM er er ft
THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD,
Ministers and Laymen of the Marltime Provinces at St. James Church, ABSTRAGT OF THE RETIRING MOD- BRATOR’'S SERMON.
; Business Before the Synod.
| the determination of the time and place
of the next meeting of Synod.
The members of Synod are loud in their praises of the City of Charlottetown its beauty, and of the citizens for their Admiration of the which the sessions
for
generons hospitality. handsome church tn
are hel Lis heard on every si le. his evening session W be devoted to foreign missions and a most interesting cted. The public are ing u Vv ut ‘ “ ‘ he A a : ling ma X} € 1e p © are invited to al! sessions,
KING'S COUNTY EXHIBITION A Highly Creditable Show.
" Cy ; Presbvteriat Church of Maritit I opet ts 6¢ an ‘ S Jat ss ch. 4 , bandred ‘sani | PARTIAL LIST OF THE PRIZES. a i arrived before tne ci of the After onal exercises the Retiring Med mior, Rev. Dr. Morrison, Of} = [ye King’s County Exhibition wa Halifax, preached an admirable sermon. open-d this morning, at 9 o’clock, The rhe Rev. gentlemen took for his text 2] weather is fine and clear, and there is a { 14. *] t love of God constain-| large attendance from all points in the ‘ 7 3 i this was the principle} County. Queen’s and Prinze County are Paul’s whoie conduct. It} also represented. Among those present . rulative principle of a true life.| are His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor t vo who has it cares only for others. | and Mrs, Howlan, Col. Moore, > A. Ge W cessary to compass iheir]| and Miss Moore, Mrs. B. Rogers and Mr: rg If rigor is necessary, he} Carrie Haszard, Col. Blair, Supt. of the “ rous; if it needs passion, he] Maritime Experimental Farm at Nappan, ‘ mrasionate; and if it needs gentle-| N.S.,T.S. Dillon, Dairy Superintendent : ° 2 sness, a hiding of himself, he] for P. 1. Island, Father Burke, of Alber W ‘ t these virtues without stint. | ton; Dr. Taylor, Jobn Newson, H. J I e manner also, he is willing to live} Cundall, L. L. Beer, and J Beales; of , r the pressure of much bodily weak-| Charlottetown; Rev. Stephen Phalen, ness and suffering, and constant exposure | Georgetown ; Rey. Dr. McMillan, to death, through the schemes of the} Cardigan Bridge, Rev. J. C. McLean, St. i js of persecution, and labor for the | George’s, Rev. M. MeMillan, St. Teresa’s, cause of God amidst such trials as these,| Geo. Aitken, M. L. A.. Murray Harbor, although for him to depart would be to be | Jas. Clow, Esq., Murray Harbor North, 8. th Christ, and—from a self-enjovment] F, Drake, Powual, D. C. McKinlay, North point of view—much better. He would be } River D. McCallum, Brackley Point Road, oui of the reach of al! trial, and all perse-]| Dr. Henderson, Clyde River,S. M. Bent, He would be at home with the | Summerside, Walter Simpson, Bay View.
t yet com
' ws to stay, and work,
I But, as his work was n pleted, he was anxk cessary, that men might be
Sak i W hat, aske i the preac her, 18 the secret of it? Whence comes this freedom from by-ends and ambition, in working the Lord? The answer is this: “The
ve of Christ constraineth us.” My es- tims ate of Christ’s love for me, as I look at it, in its height and depth, its length and breadth, althoegh it passeth know- i such as to constrain me, to seize
: very side, and to carry me onward i ne of its own great and beneficient
activities. I shall no longer live uato my seif, but unto Him who died for me and
My life cannot be a seltish 1 and grateful life. This is ideal Christianity —Christianity as should be. Christianity as it would be, hristian were as single mind
“ere as Paul—and with such
rozse azain. but
one, but an unselfish
* how soon the world would be But, far
: | fx} ) irist anity nas taiien,
short of this ideal as yet so far as it has
en l. to that extent it has been un
-]fish—it has been beneficient, because its
nstraining principle has been apprecia
on oft ve of Christ.
The preacher then referre i to the torces that are working for the renovation of so- ciety, and dwelt upon the great necessity in these davs for the exertion of those forces and for self-sacrifice on the part of the ministry of the gospel of Peace and Good Will. Beloved brethren, he said, contemplate “the love of Christ.” De-
outly meditate upon it. It must surely,
?f you do, lead you to repentance. It must make you ashamed of hardening your hearts against such compassion. It must
show you the infinite beauty of that Sav-
I perhaps, you have been des
our, Whom, pising. It must wean your hearts from that absorbing love of the world, which
has kept you chained to earth, and turn
them upon that which is worthy of the love of a human aoul. It must compel you to lay yourself and your al] upon the altar of Christian service.
You will work eagerly for Christ, and you will give freely and gladiy that His name may be poured forth as ointment. Then it] be filled and Brethren
treasuries
will our mission the word of the Lord prosper. in jinistry, have’ an ambition to be a jnisters of the New Testament? Then let us enswathe our souls in this yf Christ. It will con— to love, to self: by study
lost
the 1 tlie i
1Ove ¢
strain us—constrain us
denial, to earnest preparaticn, ard prayer, for our work, to pity for souls, to patience ip dealing with them,— to be iinsatistied t i] we can number them among the disciples of our Lord. it will make our preaching “a sweet savour
on the best of evidence
what Paul’s was,fragrant In the words of Denny, let me we proclaim the Gospel, do iceeed in manifesting it asa
savour? Or 1s not the savour—the sweet
of God.” ask, “Where we aiways § charm and
ness, the winsomeness, the
attractiveness of it—the very thing that is most easily left out? Do we not catch it sometil s in the words of others, and wonder that it eludesto ourown? Wemiss wi ~ ) naracteristic nD the know-
» of God, if we miss this. We leave
nt ia the Evangel which
G ery ele I s it evangelic, and gives it its power to subdue and enchain the coule of men.”
Brethern, to ensure for our preaching this | selves fully to self will
¢ ust make ec mplete surrender to Jesus. He must lead unresist- i We must not only feel t of His I " and then, with own ! ts and lives sweetene!, the mighty Visiter will make known, through us, “not only His might, but His charm, not only His greatness, but His grace,’ and so men will be saved, and our ministry will be accomplished.
ess, we must yleid out
the love of Christ. Our ¢
wn
he power, but also the sweetness
ng love; our g
At the clore of the sermon the roll was calied, and the -aous changes which had occurred in the Presbyteries were noted.
The election of Moderator resulted in the choice of Rev. J. McGregor McKay,
The exbibit ofcattle is larger than at any former exhibition, and in every way creditable to the country. Jas. Clow, Murray Harbor North, exhibits a Guern sey bull, ‘Gypsy’, bred by E. R. Brow, of Cnarlottetown, his sire and dam being im-
Jolin
ported from Guernsey. Cow- an, Murray Harbor, shows a tho- rough bred Jersey imported from
Mrs. Jones’ farm, Ontario. F.G. Bovyer, ot Georgetown Royalty, exhibits a herd ot Shorthorns, shown by him at the Provin- cial Exhibition, and which captured first prize there. Wm. Gordon, of Brudenell, has the thoroughbred Shorthora bull Rose- bery, from Rosetta Chief, on exhibition, as well as nine or ten head of Shorthorn and Ayrshire. Father Stephen Phelan shows a Durham heifer, two years old, and a Jersey cow. George B. Aitken Las an Ayrshire calf, nine months old, and Angus McIntyre four head of cattle, Jer- sey and grade Ayrshire.
The horse show is also large and some splendid specimens are to be seen. Among the number shown 1s the favorite stallion Gem, exhibited by J. Leslie Poole, Lower Montague. Mr. Poole also shows the cart stallion General Burnett, and John Annear Lower Montague shows Hepburn Clyde. But where so many really good animals are shown it is unfair to particularize. There is alsoa splendid show of sheep and pigs.
Mr. Henry Beairsto, father of Mr. Robert Beairsto, of Charlottetown, is exhibiting an apparatus for sharpening mowing machine sections and guard plates. The machine seems to be a good thing of the kind...
The agricultural meeting in connection with the Exhibition takes place this after- noon, commencing at 2 o'clock. His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Howlan open- ed the meeting, and was followed by Col. Biair and Mr. Dillon. Mr. John Hamil- ton, of New Perth, is to read a paper.
Tie display ef roots and vegetables is perhaps the most striking feature of the exhibition. The tables set apart for this class are all filled, and many more are shown in baskets on the floor. The qual- ity is excellent, being in the opinion of some who attended the Previncial Exhibition fully equal if net superior to what was shown there. The White Sweede turnips are simply immense, while in field turnips there is one which tipped the scales at 25 pounds, and not a few others which wheighed bat a few pounds less.
There is more fruit shown this year than at any former exhibition in George- town, and this is said to be an “ off year’ for fruit too. Concerning the quality of what is shown, it is unnecessary to speak at length. It is excellent.
There is a splendid showing of grain of good quality. The first prize red wheat weighed 66 ibs. to the bushel; the 2-rowed barley 525 !bs.; the white oats 444 lbs.; aud the Buckwheat 60 lbs.
The quantity of fodder corn on exhibi- tion bears testimony to the ever increasing interest in improved silos.
The judge in the butter and cheese de- partment, Mr. Spillet, of the Vernon Riv- er Factory, experiene:d considerable difti- culty in awarding the prizes. The seven- teen samples of new butter shown ranked
with the finest he had ever seen. The showing of factory cheese was smaller
than it should be, but the quality was choice.
In the industrial department of the ex- hibition the ladies of Kings County meke a showing thatisia the highest degree creditable; but there is a very meagre show of paintings.
Mr. D. L. McKinnon exhibits household furniture made by himself, which is great- ly admired ; and in carriages and sleighs Mesers Joun McLean & Son, of Montague Bridge, make a splendid showing.
Mr. R. Stewart, of Brudenell, has 18 cases of stuffed native birds on exhibition. Mrs. R. Macdonald, of Souris,shows several maps of the Province; Mr. John McCor- mack exhibits a refrigerator; and Mr. William -McConnell, of Georgetown, a Paris Green sprayer on wheels. All these
one of the veterans who has done manful } f the hardest fields of the
work in some Synod. Mr. McKay has retired from the active duties of the ministry, and his
brethren have testified to their high appre
ciation ot his life and work by raising him to ft Moderator’s chair. Mr. McKay made a fir ale speec h, replete with pot a little humor, thanking the Synod for the
g Mok rator, o the deaths y the past year. the Synod ad-
The morning session to-day was opened tha half hour’s devotional exercises, after w yatine business was disposed or am rt of t Hunter Building Fund and of the Halifax Ladies’ College, were 8uU tted. Thie prosperous state of
the latter gave great satisfaction to the members of the Synod.
An earnest and ioteresting discussion upon the Aged and Infirm Ministers’ Fund
and the necessity of making membership ta it Compulsory upon all young ministers, eccupied the Synod up-to the hour of ad- gvurnment,
ibis afternoon tie first business will be
Creat Sale of Dry Coods, Mantles, Millinery, Furs and
exhibits are attracting considerable atten— tion.
There have becn several improvements made in the arrangements of exhibits upon which the managers of the exhibition are are to be congratulated. In the spaces set apart for roots and vegetables, for instance, the names of the various sorts shown are neatly printed on card- Loard, so that the visitors can more easily determine the kinds shown.
The arrangements of the Secretary are very complete and are calculated to expe- dite the work. As an instance of the thoroughness of his arrangements it is only necessary to say that the checks for prize money were all made out and ready for delivery by nine o’clock this morning.
Following is the prize list of the exhibits so far as they could be obtained for today’s issue,
FLORICULTURE.
Cut Flowers in Pots.
Asters, not less than four colore—l, Mrs, Alex. Hamilton, New Perth; 2, Mrs. F. P. Norton, Bradenell.
Balzams, not less than four colors—l, D. J. Stewart, L. Montague; 2, Russel Me- Lean, Georgetown,
Carnatione, not less than four colore—l, Mrs. H. L. McDonald, Cardigan; 2, Mabel Leeming, Georgetown.
ce tn ae Sa
Dahlias, not less than four colérs—1, Ida Hyde, Murray Harbor; 2, D, J. Stewart; L. Montague, ~
Gladiolus, not less than four Mrs. Alex, Hamilton, New Perth; 2, EF. P. Norton, Brudenell.
Geraniums in flowers—l, Mra. F. P. Norton, Brudenell; 2, Alice C. Stewart, do
Fuchsias in flowér—1, Helena Norton, | Brudene)l.
Everlasting Flowers don, Royalty; 2, Jas. D. Stewart, L. tague. :
Collection of Foliage Plants, not to in- clude Geraniums—1, Mrs. Alex. Hamilton, New Perth; 2, Thos. J. Donahoe, Rose- neath.
Collection of Coleus— 1, Mrs. H. L. Me Dovald, Cardigan; 2, Mrs. Alex. Hamil ton. New Perth.
Hand Boquet Flowers—l, Mrs. H. L.
colors . 1 ’
1, Mre. J A. Gor Mon-
McDonald, Cardigan; 2, Mabel Leeming, Georgetown.
Table Boquet of Flowers -1, Ola N. McDonald, Montague Bridge; 2, Ola N. McDonald, do. :
Judges—Mrs. Jas. McDonald, Mrs. Jas. kK. Robertson, Mrs. G. Albert Aitken.
WOOLEN AND FLAX GOODS.
len yards Black Full Dress Cloth—1, Mrs. Ronald H. McCormack, St. George’s; 2, Hannah Donahoe, Roseneath; 3, Mrs. N. Christian, Grand River.
Ten yards Grey Faull Dress Cloth—l, Norman J. McDonald, Brooklyn, Lot 6); 2, Mrs. J. McKichern, DeGros Marsh; 3, Mre. D. McLellan, st. George's.
Ten yards Women’s Wear, plain—l, Mrs. M. Christian, Grand River; 2, Mrs. J. MePher-on, Brooklyn, Lot 61; 3, Flora A. McLillan, St. George's.
Ten yards Women’s Wear, fancy—l, Kate Mclotyre, St. Peter’s Bay; 2, Mrs. J. McPherson, Brouklyn, I ct 61; 3, Mrs. M. J. Campbel!, St. George’s Road.
Ten yards Fancy Suirting, all wool—1, 1, Mre. J. McKachern, DeGros Marsh; ?, Mrs. Hough McCormack, Cardigan.
Ten yards White Flannel, twilled—l, Mrs. John Holland, Georgetown; 2, Mrs. M. J. Campbell, St. George’s Road.
‘Ten yards White Flannel, plain—1, Mrs. M. Christian, Grand River; 2, Mrs. Jobn F. Holland, Georgetown.
Ten yards Wool Carpet—1, Mra. J. Me- Neill, New Perth; 2, Maggie McMillan, New Perth.
Shawl—l, Janie McMillan, do; 2, Mrs. D, McIntyre, Monticello. Pair Blankets—1, Mrs. Thos. Mellish,
Union Road; 2, Mrs. J. McEachern, De- Gros Marsh.
Horse Rug—1l, Patrick Rice, Sparrows Road.
Knit Counterpane—1,Mrs, J. R. McDon- ald, Rollo Bay, Kast; 2,Mrs. J. B. McLure, Dundas,
Hearth Rug, (all wool)—1, Mre. W. Me- Donald, St. Peter’s Harbor; 2, Tessie Campbell, Cardigan South; 3, Mrs. Arthur Gordon, Roseneath.
Drugget Shirt—l, Mrs. M. McDonald, Commercial Cross; 2, Mrs. H. McCormack. Cardigan.
Woven Counterpane—l, J. Me- Pherson, Brooklyn, Lot 61.
2 pair Socks—-1, Mrs. J. R. McDonald, Burnt Point; 2, Mra. J. B. McLure, Dun- das; 3, Mrs. Marvy E. Norion, Annandale.
Pair Winter Gloves—l, Mary A. Mc- Phee, St. George’s; 2, Mrs. Pius Flannigan, Roya ty
Pair Winter Mitts—1, Mary Wilson,Car- digan Bridge; 2, Mrs, H. A. McPhee, St. George’.
Collection of Knit Goods--1, Mrs. Pius Flannigan, Royalty: 2, Mrs. J. R. McDon- ald, Georgetown.
2 pairs Womens’ Stockings- 1, Hannah Holland, Georgetown.
Mrs.
FLAX MANUFACTURE,
Half dozen Towels—-l1, Mrs. J. R. Me- Donald, Georgetown; 2, Mary Aun Mur- phy, Bay Fortune.
Table Cloth—l, Mre. Hercules McDon- ald, Newport; 2, Mre. M. Christian, Grand River.
Sample Flax (hackled)—1, Donahoe, Roseneath.
Judges--Mre. J. Larkin, St. Peters Bay, Mrs. D. Campbell, Heatherslie.
Pair Sheets--1, S. J. McDonald, Little Pond,
Hanuah
FANCY WORK.
Selection Fancy Work—I, Annie Me- Donald, Georgetown; 2, Bessie Aitken, do.
Selection of Lace Work—1, Annie Stew- art, Cardigan; 2, Euphemia McPherson, Union Koad; 3, Della J. Dockendorff, Mt. Hope.
Fancy Work of other kind—1, Lilla Me- Lure, Dundas; 2, Mrs. J. B. MeLure, do.
Fancy Needle Work—l. Lilla McLure, Dundas; 2, Nyphia McEachen, George- town.
Fancy Knitting or Croehet—l, Euph- emia McPherson, Union Road; 2, Maggie Henry, Georgetown.
Water Color Painting—1, Jane F. Mc- Dona'd, Souris; 2, Florence McDonald, do; 3, Ida E. Williams, St. Peter’s Road,
Judges—-Mrs. H. L. McDonald, Mrs. D. A. McKinuon.
FISH.
Quintal Dry Codfish—1, dan, Murray Harbor.
Quintal Dry Hake—l, Albert Jordan, Murray Harbor; 2 Richard Jordan, do.
Case one dozen canned Lobstere—l, Lanchlan McFayden, Greek River; 2, Thos Gallant, Georgetown.
Ten pounds Scunds—1, Richard Jordan, Murrey Harbor;2, Albert Jordan, do.
Quart Codfish Oil—1, Richard Jordan, Murray, 2, Albert Jordan, do; 3, Richard Jordan, do.
Judges—J. J. McDonald, Peter Stew- art, S. M. Martin.
LEATHER AND HARNESS,
Side Neat’s Leather—l, Jas. N. Cogs- well, Georgetown; 2, Geo. H. Hume, Brooklyn, Lot 61.
Side Grained Leather—1, Geo. H. Hume, Brookiyn, Lot 61; 2, Jas. N. Cogs- well, Georgetown.
Kip Skin (tanned)—1, Geo. H. Hume, Brooklyn, Lot 61; 2, do, do.
Side Calf Skin (tanned) 1, Jas. N. Cogs- well, Georgetown; 2, G. H. Hume, Brook- lyn, Jot 61.
Side Harness Leather, black or other color—1, J. N. Cogswell, Georgetown; 2, G. H. Hume, Brooklyn, Lot 61.
Carriage Harness, single—1, John Walk- er, Georgetown.
tichard Jor-
Carriage Harness, double—l, John Waiker, Georgetown. Judges—Wm. McConnell, Chas. T.
Brehaut, J. M. Aitken. MISCELLANEOUS.
Collection Native Birds—1, R. W. Stew- art, Brudenell, 2, R. W. Stewart, do.
Collection Native Insects—1, E. J. Poole, Lower Montague; 2,“airns Howlett, (nnan- dale.
Collection Wood Turning—l, Allan Murray, Montague Bridge; 2, Henry Tur- ner, do.
Butter Tub, Hardwood—1l, Angus E. McFayden, Greek River; 2, Angus E. Mc- Fayden, do.
Pork Barrel, Hardwood—1, Angus E. McFayden, Greek River.
Mackerel Barrel—l, Angus E. McFay- den, Greek River.
Herring Barrel—l, Angus E. McFay- den, Greek River. ‘ Collection Basketwork, osier—1l, Peter
2, R. W. Stewart,
Stewart, Brudénell; Brudenell.
Farm Gate—l, Montague.
Group of Castines~—1, Herbert Parker,
Mont Annear, Lower
Georgetown.
Half dozen Brick -1, Robt. Stewart, Montague; 2, Robt. Stewart, Montayue.
Group of Mouldings—1l, D. L. Mc- Kinnon, Montague Bridge; 2, Lockie McKinnon, Montague Bridge.
Sample (50 pounds) of Flour from Island grown wheat—l, Chas, Acorn, Little Harbor, Lot 46; 2, Samuel Martin, Dundas.
Sample (50 pounds) of Oatmeal—l, Wm. McLaren, New Perth; 2, Chas. Acorn, Little Harbor, Lot 46,
Collection Edge and Pointed Tools—l, Hugh McPherson, Union Road; 2, Peter Ross, Georgetc wa.
Rack for feeding Stock—1, Geo. Keenan, Royalty.
Exhibit of Furniture manufactured in King’s County—1, D. L. McKinnon, Mon tague Bridge; 2, Lockie McKinnon, Mon- tague Bridge.
Judges—J. J. McDona'd, Pcter Stewart, Samuel M. Martin.
Style and comfort meet in Cravenette in rare combination. The virtues sometimes have a drab appearance, which will tell against them. Cravenette keeps out the rain, deties dust, and yet makes up as a stylish costume, which the most fastidious lady m'ghtde-ire. Thereare six shades, Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor and Black. Crevenette is the ideal dress fur street and country. Gives leng service, can be worn in all weathers, and ix perfec'ly porous and healthy. Beauty first and foremost, and unique comfort superadded, that is Cravenette, which the ladies now prefer to anything else for street wear. 36
sober
the
Some Cranpernies.—-Mr. C, R. Dickie, Muddy Creek, has a hundred bushels of cranberries to dispose of this year. He usually ships to England, where his fruit, which is of a superior quality, commands a high price.—Journal.
sania
—The Moncton Transcript says : esteemed local contemporary cannot dis- cuss any public question honestly.” Is’nt it true thatone who can esteem those who are dishonest is somewhat lac himself.
— ee
Nearly everyone needs a good tonic at this season. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the one true tonic and blood purifier.
“Our
SPEClat NOTICES
Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate of five cents per line,
No humbug about our closing out sale we mean business, all our new fall goods same discounts.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.
See John Newson’s window to-night for Fancy Book-cases with secretary, &c.eom bined. They are “ butes.” “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” DBD DDD ed NAO Ot el tl ol tl le
: A bow of
BEEGHAM’S PILLS
constitutes & family medi- cine chest. Sick Head- ache, Weak; Stomach, ¢
« 4 ‘ ‘
‘S) Cidd@iness, Pullness, Swelling after meals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Co'd Chills, Flushings of} Heat, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness,¢ Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, and all nervous and trembling sensa- tions are relieved by using these Pills Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coatin Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal. § 4
For sale by all druggists. aanneneaaheaaeae
Business is Business
ALL THE WORLD OVER.
People acknowledge we're getting there, because we are —attending to our own busi- ness.
TIAT’S BUSINESS.
A.W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,
Central Drug Store, NORTE SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.
ectl
DOMINION HOTEL, For Sale by Auction.
I am instructed by Mr. H. B. Smith to sell by Auction at the premises on
Wednesday, 9th Octobar, Inst.,
at 12 o’clock, noon, sharp, the premises lately occupied by him, known as the Dominion House, situated on the west side of Great George Street, being one of the best Hoiel properties for sale in the citv, having a frontage of 70 feet on Great George Street and extending back 100 feet, with large two story house and excellent stables and outbuildings, all in good repair.
Terms, $400 down at sale and the bal- ance in five years with interest at 6 per eent,
Rk. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. Oct. 2, 1895 —dy 3i, tf.
Don t Drink Rubbish
in the Tea you use. A great deal of stuff sold as ‘ea is simply that. Pay afair price, buy from a dealer wlo knows his business. We buy for cash, sel] for cash, buy low, sell low, because we know our business,
STERLING VALUE—OUR 24c, TEA SANDERSON & CO.,
CASH GROCEES. Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. I. oct]
TELEGRAPHIC.
‘ WRDONESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1895
a — ‘
SexociaL Desraroues ‘ro THE EXAMINER
Scandal in High Life. Muntreat, Oct. 2.
The biggest society scandal this city has had fora long time will be ventilated in the courts. Mre. Alfred Stevens Whitney, daughter of James O’Brien, the retired millionaire clothing manufacturer, is suing for separation from her husband and an alimony allowance of $2,000 per annum. Miss Maud Burdette, an amateur operatic star, and member of the choir of Christ’s Church Cathedral is named’as co-reepond- eut.
—_—__--.- —-_—
The New Commander.
Orrawa, Oct. 2. General Gascoigne, the new Command- er of the Canadian forces, assumed the dut#®s oPhis-ettice this morning. He had along conference with the Minister of Marine during the day.
Halifax Attacked —Successfu: Defence.
Hawirax, Oct. 2. This city was in a state of siege yester day, owing to a sham battle and an attack upon it by the regulars and militia. The defending forces had the best of * in the mancwuvres,
>
Boysand youths readymade clothing cheaper than the cheapest at J B.M acdon ald & Co’s.
Look for big bargains in shoes and but- tened boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.
Underwear, shirts, hats and caps, cheap- est in the city at the Bargain Corner.—- McKay Woolen Co.
‘Kverything in Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Chinaware and Toys
OARTER’S BOOKSTORE
Sept2 t
Real Japanese Terracotta Ware.
EVERYBODY SHOULD SEE THESE GOODS,
HASZARD
iieND——
MOORE'S.
Black Diamond Line.
sep26
es — sgh ae aie ee Se, eee a aie at aati > Gee m—a Ire —— pers ee ae = ae ee ~ Pa
TheSS BONAVISTA, sailing from Montreal on Friday morning, Oct 4th, will be due at Charlottetown Menday morning, Oct 7th, and will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundland, via Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck aud produce under deck at lowest poss!- ble rates
For farther peotenen as to freight and passage apply
; PEAKE BROS. & CO.,
oct2 Agents
THERE [3
A REASON FOR
IT,
This growth of our business. Our best friends would not buy from us Jong if our goods were not up to the standard. Good as ever, or the trade would dwindle. Bet- ter than ever, and the trade grows,
REDDIN BROS.
Vive FLare
Them !
Have you ever worn @ pair of Me- | ChEADY’S CELEBRATED, SHOES? Others may blow and | bluster about good Shoes, but Me- CREADY’S SHOES will outwear them all. Remember, it’s the lar- } gest Factory in Canada, and turns out the best goods. Our Fall Stock from this house has arrived. Just look at them.
A. E. McEACHEN,
a
STANLEY BROS,
sep21
THE SHOE MAN.
nc
E. R. BROW,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
CHARLOTTETOWN, OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK.
will go a long way tow
the puitehale a pe nae reliable Watches, A betty — investment can hardly be wade if you need a Watch, -
E. W. TAYLOR. CAMERON BLOCK
er ptlé
114 CASES !
We have just opened to-day 11 Cases New Fneli-h Goods— new Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings, new Mantles, Jackets and Waterproof Cloaks, 30 dozen of the 1ewest shapes in Ladies Felt Hats, new Millinery ‘Trimmings, etc, ¢Jl cf waich are marked — at our usual low prices. :
goods at unreasonable rates, and allow them to accumulate for three or four years, and then give big discounts to clear them out. We believe in a fresh, clean stock, at the lowest possible prices right straight along, We will not be undersold in any line by any firm in Charlottetown.
We don’t mark our
With regard to “ those little cheap articles,” we have Spools, genuine 200 yards, 2c; English Flannelette, 28 inches wide, 4c ; Flannels from 6c, per yard: Dress Goods at 7c, per yard; all wool, double width, 19c.; Dress Linings, 5c.; Men's Underwear at 39c, per suit; heavy all wool at 75c. per suit,
High Prices in Shoes.
FUNERAL
SERVICES WILL BE HELD AT
J. M. McLeod & Co's SHOE STORE,
Why pay $5.00 and $6.00 for Custom Boots, when you can get a more modern, more stylish, and a better fit by buying the SLATER $3.00 BOOT? We have sole control. :
a. PARAGON: SEGRE acs" SETS ine SOS RNS
RID CETL 20 LIL TLE LEDLDL TELE LILLIE
These who were not forturate enough to see our magnificent ex- hibit (which was pronounced the finest ever made here) at the Pro-
vineial Exhibition, will have am spportunity to form an idea of the variety of articles exhibited by watching the window of our store, in which we will display many of the exhibits, changing them every
WATSON’S DRUG STORE,
Opposite Entrance? fo Market, Quecn Street
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N WOOLLN MILLS,
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Masonic Temple Building, Grafton Street. — ——---—- ——4x)
_. Any person needing anytiing in the line of Tweeds, will do well to call on us. im ordes to introduce our goods all over will sell them low, and once introduced they will speak for themselves.
best goods in the market to-day, W. Cc. TURNER. Agent,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL. 0002 SE oe eee “ee ' oe ee ' TEIN A
Flannels, Blanketings or Yarns this Island we
They are the
Charlottetown, August 14, 1895 ~135 & wky
Arrived---New Boots .
SLATER’S $860 aid $400 SHOE will be sold fur $2.75 and $8.75. Don’t forget the place.
GOFF BROS BOOT FACTORY.
» 2895—135
Charlottetown, September 30
2 ET SR ES
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For Ten Days we offer our whole Magnificent New Stock
— —AT—
Res,
95 PER CENT. (FF REGULAR PRICES.
W533 Z ee eed 3
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