‘-*
find?
THE
DAILY
EXAMINER. : -
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, ‘{8092.
THE PATLY EXAMINER.
OCTOBER 1, 1892.
Lessons of the Exhibition
_ tical Exaisrrions woul! be of no practic
value whacever, if they were or t distine'ly educational. What, then, are the lessons to be drawn from the Provincial Exhibition 1892? For individual farmers there are Lessons in breeding, lessons in sons in culture and manipula- drawn fram every exhibt- ance who has and a mind to
many. feeding, les tion may all be tion by the farmer in attend ce, and ears to hear, understand. These lessons cannot, of course, be set forth in a newspaper article. But the true policy of our farming popula whole—what has the Provincial
eyes to &
tion as . Exhibition of 1892 done towards indicating it ¢
It was remarked by more than one person in attendance, that the quality of our black oats, particularly, has mot im- proved in recent years, notwithstanding all the efforts which have been put forth to obtain improved seed. On the other hand, there was clearly and un- eably seen & decided imprevement ity of our fruit, and sheep, and
their products. The les- son to be drawn from these two facts seems to be that we should raise less oats, in the cultivation of which we do not improve—in which we can barely com- pete with the farmers of the West —and yeward upon the lines on which im- provement is shown, producing more and more of those articles for which there is an almost illimitable demand in the free mar-
the Mother Country. to Prince Edward
mistak in the qual cattle and
press f:
kets of It is disgracefal
Island, in view of the fruit on exhibition, that any of its people should be compelled to import and eat Nova Scotian culls — the little and
n castaways of cargees selected
worm-eate ; It is disgraceful,
for the Briiish market. in view of the magnificent sheep shown this week, that our lambs are sold at two dollars a head, while the lambs of Ontario are carried past our doors and sold in the St. John and Halifax and British markets at $5 and $6 and $7 a head.
It may be difficult to compete with the farmers of the Western prairies in respect to cattle for export. But in respect to batter and cheese, the products of milch cows, we ought certainly to compete suc sessiully with the farmers of Ontario or any other Our pastures are 468
part of America. we ca. grow the fodder
good, or better; corn ; careful and scientific dairymen here, can—as the exbibition has demonstrated— produce the genuine gilt-edge butter 43 well as cheese of first-class quality. Then why not profit by the lesson which has been taught.
In this connection, notice ought to be teken of the failure of our government to redeem their promise to supply & travelling dairy for the special instruction of our farmers and their wives. If the apparatus of a modern dairy had been operated at the exhibition, it would have furnished useful lessons to thousands of interested persons But our unfortunately stronger in promises than in performance. The operation of a travelling dairy has
government is
resulted in such sn improvement of the butter of. Denmark that Denmark has profited to the extent of millions of dollars a yaar. The Government of On- tariv are giving the people of Ontario ob- ject lessons with the travelling dairy. Bat, notwithstanding the express promise cf Premier Peters, nothing to that end has yet been provided for the instruction of the people of Prince Edward Island. We hope that the promise of the Government will be
fulfilled ere long.
The great lessons of the exhibition of 1892 are (1) that we should grow less oats and produce more of the improved varieties of fruit suitable for the market abroad ; (2) that we should go on to produce in quan- tity lambs and sheep of the quality shown ; (3) that we should go on to produce in per- fection cattle and their products io butter and cheese
~The Canadian correspondence of the Dublin Irish Times of the 17th inst., con- tains the following : By a cvincidence Mr. Stanhope's accession to the presidency of the Federation League, in succession to Lord Roseberry, ia likely to be followed very short!vy by what promises fo be the strongest Federation “‘boum” up to the present time. Not only is there au unusual amount of private activity among members, in view of the coming discussion of sundry Federation topics at the autumn meeting of the Associated Ch ambers of Commerce, there is als» a great deal of collective interest being shown as to the recommendations soon to be issued by the committee appointed in accordance with Lord Salisbury's suggestion that a practical echeme should be drawn up. This com mittee consists of Lord Brassoy, Sir John Colomb, Sir Daniel Cooper, Mr. Arnold Forster, L rd Lamington, Sir Lyon Play- fair, Mr. J. Rankin, Sir Rawson Rawson, Lord Reay, and Sir Charles Tupper, and their report wili be out within a few weeks. Its appearance cn hardly fail to mark an epoch in the history of the league.
——
ee
Macxeret anp Pork —Over 1,000 bar- rels of mackerel are being shipped from P. E. leland to Boston via the [nterna-ional Steamship Co. Owing to the large ship-
ments of sardines at Eastport, the 1.8.5 Co. are unable to take al the mackerel in one trip.
Armour & Co., of Chicago, have advanced mess pork # doller a barrel during the last ten days. —St. John Sun.
Notes and Comments.
—The trials of fifty-five of the Home- stead workmen who have been held on | various charges of murder, aggravated riot, | and conspiracy wili begin next week. The grand jury found four or five indictments i some of them. A large number of arrests | are still to be made, including many women. The charges against the latter will be disorderly conduct and inc:ting riot. This is the usual aftermath of lawlessness. Persons whose zeal outruns their discretion and whose tempers discount their judg- ment not take disagreeable conse- quences into consideration when j ining 4 mob or urging a man to violence. It is the lesson, older than the proverb which de clares that the ‘‘pradent man forseeth evil and hideth himaeif, but the simple pass on and are punished.”
—An ‘** Anti British League” bas been formed in New York ‘The leader of the movement is T. 8 Gaffney, who is sail to have been formerly a secretary to Crarles Stuart Parneli. Mr. Gaffney snnounces the cbjects to be the bringing together of [rish Americans, who belicve that ‘* the policy of protecti-n ia the best for this country and ia antsgonistic to the heredi- tary enemy of their race.” This seema a little oblivious to Mr. Gladstone's eff rts to heal the breach. ‘* Every Irishman,” con tinues the prom ter, ** who is against Eng- land and for A:nerica will find a warm wel- come here.” A large number of prominent lrishmen were present and the muevement promises to devel p political support for the Republicans.
—Kate Field gives the following in- teresting history of the American flag :—
“Before the Mueyflower landed at Ply mouth, the English fiig was the only one in use in the Anglo-Saxon colonies. This flag was red, with the cross of 3t. George in one corner on a blue ground. When James I. came to the throne two c:osses took the place of the single one—to show the union of Scot- land aud England. Just before the revola. tion there were many different styles of flags flung to the breeze, but in 1775 the Colonies united on one whose field was made up of 13 red and white stripes, still retaining the two crosses on a blue ground in the corner. When the war had fairly begun, the American congress obliterated the crosses, replacing them with 13 stars, still on the b ue ground. When the republic was established and nove states were admitted, at first 4 star anda stripe were added for each new state. When this became impracticable congress passed a bill fixing the pumber of stripes at 13, and providing that a star should represent exch
state. Whenever a new state is admitted a star must be added on the following Fourth of July.”
King’s County Exhibition—1892
Tue exhibition at Georgetown on Wed- nesday next promises to be one of unususl interest, and aa it is to be tha last one t> be held on the Island this year, every one should make it a point to attend it
All the preparations for the reception of exhibits have been cumpleted, and a limit d space can be given exhibitors of manufie- tured articles who wish te place their goods before the people of King’s County. Application for exhibits of this kind should be made to the secretary on Tuesday ne x'.
His Honor the Lieutenant Governor be- ing absent from the Island, the Leader of the Government is expected to open the exhibition at 12 o'clock, noon, on October 5th.
The cattle show is expected to be un- usu«lly good, and many prominent farmers of King's Couaty will show their best atock this year for the first time.
The Superintendent ot the railway has kind- ‘y consented to grant very low fares by the railway. Return tickets from Charl ttetown can be obtained for 80 cents, and from Souris at 90 cents) These fares should bring a very large atteodance from those places.
The trotting races —especially the 2.40 class —will be uausually good. The track at Georgetown was never in such good condition and is very leveland hard. Besides the purse of $50 the Ass-ciation will add $25 to the horse that makes the best time and lowers the track record of 236 This will likely bring out some of the best horses in the province eligible for a 2 40 class and ensures h st racing.
Several horses from Souris, Summers!de and other places have already bxen entered, and on Monday we will have a fuil list of entries in our cvlumnas The entries for the races close ow Saturday, October Jst, at 11 o'clock, p. m.
—_———_—_- -—_-__ —- 9 8 eo ——_—__—_—_——_—_——
A Sad Case.
This morning & young woman named Chris'y Munro was arrested by the p lice on a charge of exposing an infant and caus- ing its death. The arrest wes made at the house of a man named MeLeod, who lives near Spring Park, on the Malpeque Road, Miss Munrv formerly belonged to Cal- edonia, but of late years she has been em- ployed as a domestic by several well-kuown residents of Charlottetown.
It would appear from the girl’s own ad- missions that she has been stopping at Mr. McLeud's house for seversl weeks past. Ou Wednesday wight she got out of bed, and leaving the room went down to the kitchen, where she gave birth toa child. The girl with whom she was sleeping heard her get ap out of bed, but did not think anything of it atthe time. After giving birth to the child, Miss Munro put an apron around it and tock it out to the barn in the yard, where she left it after putting some pieces of oilcloth and a bsg over it. She afterwards went out to the barn sever: times to see the child. The last time she went out it was dead. Shethen went to bed, not telliug the other girl what had oceurred. Next morning she put the body of the dead infant in a basket and took it over to Southport, where she put it in a little hollow near the cemetery, amongst the moss.
The Marshal and officer Carter went over to Southport to-day and found the body of the infant, which they brought tu town. Miss Munro went over with the cflicers , and pointed out the p'ace where she had | left the body.
Aa inquest will be held this evening at 7 o'clock, before Dr. Conroy, coroner. Miss Munro has been remanded to jail | until Monday, when she will appear before | His Honor to answer the charge preferred | against her. She seems to be a soft coun- : try girl, and dees not appear to realize the gravity of the charge against her.
—— eee
Twenty-five edd Jackets in black worsted, sizes from 36 to 44, regular price from $6 to $8. Come along and get one ata price that will make you call again at the Scotch Clothing Store.—James Paton & Oo.
| |
|
Personal.
J. E. Wyatt, Eaq., and Mrs. Wyatt, of Summerside, were among the visitors at the Provincial Exhibition.
Mr. John E. Macdonald, contractor, of Noank, Conn., accompanied by his daughter, arrived laet evening on a short visit to the Island. He went east this morning.
Mr. Fred. McLeod, son of Hector McLeod, Eeq., St. Peter’s Road, was 2 passenger in the Britannia on Thursday evening. He gocs to Harvard to resume his studies.
Mr. John T. McNally, B A.. of Summer- side, graduate of the Ottawa University, left yesterday morning for Rome, where he will study for the priesthood. —Agriculturist.
The will of the late Charles Annand, pro- prietor of the Chronicle has been probated, John Dunn, for 30 years manager of the paper, is sole executor, and is also b«queathed $1,009). Seume sensational incidents are re- ported in connection with the finding of the will end other private papers.
At the Hofei Davies yesterday there were regi tered: Geo K Etter, Westmorland, N B; John McDougall, Pictou; Robert Pidgeon, Windsor; Thos Spellman, Halifax; J A Nichoils, Montreal; A H Lipman, St John; J C St>wart, Halifax; “ A Archibald, Truro.
We have to corgratulate Mr. Richard M., Johusen on his appointment as one of the assistant instructors in tho pharmaceutical laborato y of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, Toro ite Mr, Johnson is a son of Dr. Richard Johnsen, of this city, and has been for the prst three years engaged in the drug store of his brother, Mr. A. 8. Johnson, Ph, G.
There were tegistered at the Queen Hotel yesterday : 8 G Clow, Murray Har- bor; Wm C-oft, Toronto; C E Davies, do; H V_ Fraileck, Napanee, Ont; Rev A Rogers, Windsor, NS; Rey N Curry, do; R Copp, St Joho; John Edwards, do; J B Paton, Halifax. To-day there were regis- tered ; D C Morson, Cardigan; E W Gor- ton, Prov Secy YMC A; C A Mafit, Genl Secretary YMCA
Of the three most distinguished American men of letters who have died witnin a com- paratively recent period, James Russel Lowell, George William Curtis, and John Greenleaf Whittier, one only, Mr. Lowell, was educated at college. Next before him the most de- plored loss to American literature was the death of William Cullen Bryant, who spent two years in coliege, just hulf completing the usual undergraduate course. Oliver Wendell Holmcs, who still lives, yet for many reasons is natural.y thought of in this connection, graduated from Harvard in one of its most famous classes.
The Halifax Herald says: George W. Schurman, brother of Dr. Schurman, of Cornell university, who has already graduated in arts and law at Dalhousie, purposes taking postegraduate work ia law et Cornell. He will enter upon his studies at once, leaving Halifax to morrow by the Britannia for 5oston enroute. Mr. Schurman has hitherto ac- quitted himselt with high credit, ard it speaks well both for himself and Dsthousie college that the University of New York cffered to + dmi* him to the senior year in the law school on his pr seut stending at Dalhousie.
The Rev. W. A Crawford Frost, rector of St. G orge’s, bas received an invitation to the parish of the Redeemer, Merrick, Long Island, New York, ard resigned his work in New Glisgow. The congregation to which he is ging is composed prince pa ly of wealthy New York business men and the Bishop of the dio- cese calls this his ** model parish,” as it is only six miles from Garden City, which was built by the munificience of the late A. T. Stewart as a model cathedral and town. This is ssying a great deal. — New Glasgow Chronicle.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Statements Questioned.
Sir,—In an article relating to the Montreal Exhibition published in Tue Ex-MineR of Monday last, the statement is wide that Capt. John McDonald, of Gienalad.le (grandfather of Messrs. John Archibald and Wm. C. McDonald), de- clined the governorship of this Island.
Will you inform your readers upon what authority this statement is made and when the governorship was offered te him.
While the writer denies that any such offer was ever made, he begs to state that he does not make this enquiry from any captious considerations or desire to under- tate Capt. MeDonald'’s public services. The question is raised simply for the purpoce of determining the historical accuracy of the assertion. Statements of th’s nature, unless capable of authentica- tien, should not pass unchalienged, for their publication gives them an imprima- tur as matter of history.
In obituary articles referring to the late Judge of Probate, published in all our papers, it was stated that he was offered Knighthood and declined. This state- ment, though well known to be unfounded, was suffered at the time to pass uncon- trad cted.
tee al _ Hisroricvs. John Albert Smith, jr., Wanted.
S1r,—Your bicycle readers have been anxiously waiting to hear from that emin- ent authority on bicyele exhibitions, John Albert Smith, junior. The one on the park last Thursday afternoon should call for some remarks from that gentleman. Your corresp ondent understands he was on the grounds.
Bicyce.
Sunday Services.
St. Pau!'s Church.—Services to-morrow : Morning Prayer, Sermon and Holy Communion at ll o’clock; Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7 o'clock.
St. Peter’s Cathedral.—Holy Communion at S am; Matins and Sermon at 1l a m; Sunday School at 230; Evensong and Sermoa at 11 o'clock
Second Methodist Church. — Preaching mori iag and evening by Rev G C Palmer.
Ziou Church—Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Sunday School and Bible class at 2 30 pm. Services at 1] amand7 p m will be conducted by Rev D Sutherland
Gospel Meeting.—Remember the Gospel
Meeting Sunday afternoon in McLeod's Hall, at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Reilway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson : Psalms 107 8 —**Oh, that wen would therefore praise the Lord for His goodusss.”
Baptist Church.—Services at 1l «a m and 7 pm, es usual. The pastor, Rev JA Gordon, will occupy the pu!pit in the morning. Subject: ‘Divine Instruction and Examp'e for Christian Workers.” In the evening the pastor will preach a sermon suitable to the oceasion, it being the centenni-] of the formaticn of the missionary society under the auspices of which Dr. Carey went to India,
' Sabbath School and Bible class at 2 30.
Services will be held in the Christian Meet- ing House, Upper Great ae St, toemorrow ia the forenoon at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o'clock, The Rev O B Emery
will preach inSthe morning. i
“Poni | EBIROS. et - Prices !
“Popular Prices” is the “Bulls Eye” we aim all our Arrows at.
LATEST NOVELTY.
HONEST QUALITY.
DRESS FASHIONAB
IMMENSE VARIETY.
fol L°s
Xf DRESS COBALT f
ial aps.
We believe in HONEST POPU AR PRICES. We believe in
PLAIN FACTS
—AND+— PLAIN FIGURES have built up our present large business. Our continued prosperity, we are well aware, depends upon your continued satisfaction with our goods, our prices, and our method of doing business. We have given exceeding great care to the selection of our Fall and Winter Goods, and the secret of the large demand for our Dress Goods, Mantles, Jackets, Millinery and Fur Goods is that we offer
Fashionable, Serviceable Goods
——_—_AT——
PLAIN POPULAR PRICES.
fc’ {x}
We invite you to buy your goods from us.
We will give you GOOD GOODS for your money. You will get STYLE for your money.
You will get QUALITY for your money.
You will get QUANTITY for your money.
“Popular Prices” is the “Bull's Eye” we aim all our Arrows at.
BEER BROS.
|
lWANES, LONE, FOUND de
ANTED—Pant and Vest Makers wanted at oace at Mci gop & McK eszie's. ott
War rED—A girl for general housework, Apply to Mrs. A. A. MACDONALD, Dundas Terrace 3i pd—octl
NOW OPENING.
moO LET—Toe dwelling house on Water Street } + at present in the occupation of Mrs. M Hickey. The house contsins eight rooms, and is well finished thronugh ut. Rent moderate. Ap- ply to Mrs. Hickey or LD. Nichclson.
octl—5i 2aw
| WANTED, by the 12:h of October, a house-
" oaid, Apply to Mrs. FRepK. BeECKEN, King Street. Zi pi—eept3o
\. E are now opening our Fall Stock of BOOKS, consist- 4 ing of all the newest designs in Style and Binding.
We are showing a large range of PSALMS and HYMNS, Methodist Hymn Books, Methodist Hymn Books and Bibles combined, St. Paul’s Church Hymn Books, Teachers’ Bibles. Bibles and Psalms combined.
WANTED -A "girl tor general housework Good references, Apply to Mrs. JsuMus PaTox. septzo
WANTED—A servant girl for general house- work. Appiy ts Mrs. Conroy, Great George Street, 8i—septs7
WN EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER is open
to an engagement, permapent or transient, Buquire at this office. sept3
WANTED—A good girl, well recommended a peererer. Apply to Mrs. F. H. Besr, Beptz i
A.tso—A large assortment of Books for Boys and Girls, and for Adult Readers we have something nice.
HASZARD & MOORE,
Ch’town, Sept. 14, 1892—w fs VICTORIAZROW.
On Friday evening, 30th September, 1892, Jane M LePage, daughter of the late Mr.
WANTED—A Cook. Apply to anaes, AsmeeyS
Dundos Terrace. if- septz7
Lyceum Hall, “Charlottetown,
PO Lites house situated on King Street, near Povnal Street, containing six leree , rooms, with stable in the rear.
Possession given
John Satagn eee 20m. | PREIDAY RVBNING, OCT. tah. “07 Coster. Arviy ot hoon, sane
ere vane ee S z: Hospital, "ro LET). The dwelting bense on ougner Extoce ‘ - ‘ an sorchester eects, t 0 } 2 ol ee oe oo ig | water and containing —— Pa song posse
balf-past ten o'clock for the railway station, iW igiven whenever required. House can be io-
thence by train to Sherwood Cemetery. ] j | i» r ; | Spected on application to Mre, Roome, the pre- In this city, on Sept. 29:h, Mary Ann, re- ° ‘oa SPA NNNES LIAS,
lict of the late Duncan McMillan, Esq , aged | (FOUNDER OF “GRIP.") anne
50 years. LET—A house situated on Hiilsboro Square
lately occupied by Mr T. Howe. Pos- On Ist Oct., Thomas, beloved son of Geo.| IN HIS ENTIRELY NEW AND OSICINAL — session & ven last of September. Apply 10 Mxs, and Elizebeth Prowse, eged 4 years and 2 Lowben, Keplapade. septlg
months,
Ace $300 monthly nainde handling our famous Cuilery specialities. Write for terms —CLAaAUss SHEAR Co., Turonto.
sept?7——lm
R SALK OR TO LET—A house at the cast end of Kieg Street, containing six rooms,
Sketching bntertainment
Music, Elocution,
~ SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLUTTETOWN.
Comedy and
xiireRep. Lightniag Crayon Sketches, with frost-pruof celiar, Stable in connection.
. : : : Kent moderate. AppiytoJ A Guairricu -
Sept 30—Sch Foam, Moran, Shediac. ner of Dorchester gad Weymouth Etreeis. | ae CLEARED, on
WITH LOCAL HITS,
FINER THAN EVER BEFORE.
Sept 30 -Sch Olivia, Clarke, Pinette; El'za . Bell, Pictou; Foam, Moran, do; str Electra,.McLaren, do; sch Swan, Le- Lacheur, Glace Bay; bark Claribs!, Walsh, Summerside; sch Genesta, Stewart, Cra-! paud.
— |
Mx EY TO LOAN oa Farm Lands. iJ to A. A. McLEAN, Attorney-at-Law. septs—dy tf SURNISHED HOUSE-—To let. for six months or longer, conveniently si . & Fornished suse costatning tenrooms Possexsion Octuber F — ms enquire at this office, SSS ae | ie ang —tf pat PREVENTION is better than cure; and if you ,,Admi-sion 25> ; Reserved Seats, 0c. Pian o | oo ee ee Hali atd Reserved Seat fickets at Re in’ ) ANTED—An experienced girl for nera! want to prevent mony of the ills of summer Drug Sore on day of euteriaiemsat and ; housework, No wasnivg, Apply at this get in good condition by tuking an occasional | ceding day. villce. septy3 dose of Everybody's Pilis,
Fifty pairs odd Pants, suitable for boys | Pp E iSLAHD RA HL . from 4 to 12 years, cheap Reefers and, # § &@ MAY
Overcoats selling away below last year's | prices.—James Paton & Co, King *s
“A host in himself.”—Boston Globe.
VV ANTED IM MEDIATELY—An experienced cook, God wages. apply to Mrs L H. DA\ TEA. ’ LET—A house on Lower @ Apply to THoMas McQvu «ip,
|? LET—Office in the Brown Block, als» base- ment suviabie for barber shop. Apply to JAMES PATON. dy tf—septs
see aon een
if—sep!22 Queen Street. sep.ulg
County Exhibition,
— ‘ ‘ Another lot of cheap grapes just received Siiesaeeee at Beer & Goff's. cc 12i | YN connection with the King’s County Exhibi- ocmmantilne i ; . b : i tion, to be beld st Georgeiown on WKEUNES- | ‘T°O LET—A Cottaz : 3 — Prize Cheese. — Beer & Goff hav Ng VAY. October 5:h next, Retarn Tickets will be i taining ‘ive Pe oben eee nee a bought the three cheese that took firs: | issued at one first-class fare fri Charlo'tewwn, | JAMES A. Mcvgop, Chestnu. street. 86 ptl3 prize at the exhibition, are now offering | Souris and intermediate Stations to George-
» | towa by Af ernoon Trains on October ith, and |} them for sale by the pound at their store. (by Forenoon Trains on October Sth, good for | oct] 2i a2
| return up 10 and on 0 :t»ber 6h, ‘82 Return Vi« kets wi!l be issued from Stations rates
E HAVE OPEN considerable territo W P. EK. Island on the bes: selling week 4
| the season, and wish to hear from parties witha on | view of taking up the cauvass in their locality by ‘immediately. Those already at work are earn.
— ——_
| Sour's Vivision at underme tioned forenoon Train on October 5th
O LET=One-half of my Brick House, Upper 1 t ; 7 J s : e UL good forreturn ing big money; you c do tt , Queen Street, containing nine large rooms. by Ar er Te -. yg Fagiomy, dt ® - an do the same. Apply Enquire cf A. HORNE & CO. aug? es cs pate age ain ob a date: | P.O, Box 143, st. John. N B auth nee | Souris to St. Peter’s, inclusive................ $1 00 OS *—Un Satu 7 . ; win ce re ‘ wa ° : rday last. a bunch of key 7 LET—A cottage with a large garden at Midxeli to Donglass, oe eee o L fader will kindly leave same at yy ao tached, near the residence of muel C, A Special Passenger. Train will leave Char- | Davies, “gept27 oom, Esq., oo Road, Possession given | loticiown for Georgetown at 8 a. > standard, hone ies mmediately. pply to H. James PaLMER. | Mount stewart a 9.05 a. m, (ardigan at 10! ANTED— . ; sepil7—tt a.m, arriving at Georgetown at 16.15, and jeav- | W family Poh a ge a ms ee . i
e jing there for return at & m, connecting at | i inn y°O LET—The Dwelling House on corner of | Mount Stewart with Eveair train for goerke | nese srt he given, te -e Prince and Dorchester Streets, hoated with tickets goed for going aui returning by this hot water and containing mine rooms. Posses- | Train only will be issued at following rates :
sion given whenever required. House can be | Caftew aR ity J . : 3 inspected on spplicstion to Mrs Roomea, the pre- | Ch'town and Royalty Janetion.............. $1 90 Ww ANTED—A cook and housemaid. Ref sent occupant, or to GEORGE ALLEY, | Brackley Point to Seotch Fort, inciusive.... 75 ences required. Apply to Mra Cnanins septl7—uthsat pat mf Other Stations, single first-class fares, | Leion, Fitzro, Sureet West. 2w ed pd—sey!7 ~yothenraeahenay, Shaepenempeste ee eS
(OTTAGE $O LET. -Contains seven rooms, J. UNSWORTH, LKT—That pleasantly situated residence on
well recommended, 2 Mins. UC. C. Garpiner, Kustoa Street. rep
situated on West Street, comnoniey a Superintendent, | Kichmond Street West, jateiy advertised by as
good view of the harbor, This cot Railway Office, Charlottetown {the undersicned, is now ready for inspection statics ial Souk ooes, “Sone wit Spake: , 4 wememeer mime | Wille io lof.” ADs iy 00 the’ parma men sept20—tf poly : ) dy pet guercod wy prs INS. ; Premises ‘waa
_—_—-
1892.
_--
WHOLESALE
— ANID '
RETAIL.
Fall Import
a
W. A. WEEKS
& CO’S
NEW STORE,
Next to Beer & Goff's,
w* have jast opened an immense stock of NEW FALL GOODS, recently purchased in Londow and other English and Scotch Markets.
Dress Goods.
We are waking « fine display of Ladies’ Black and Colored Dress Goods and Serges. Our Cashmeres, Merinos and all Mourning Goods are very cheap. Crapes, Gloves, Silks, Ribbons, Corsets, Umbreilas, ety, We have a splendid variety.
FURS! FURS!
An elegant assortment of NEW FURS, extra value; ASTRACHAN JACKETS, very cheap; MUFFS, COLLARS, TIP. PETS, SETS, exe.
Jackeis, Cloaks, Ulsters and Waterproals
In this department wo have a very heavy stock of the best value obtainable. Come and visit this depatwent and you will be sure tu zet the jatesi styles. (ur 7 Jackets and Lad.es’ Cloaks, Ulsters, ere, are very pretty avd a perfec fit. Dos vsiae io the city in Water proots.
MILULINERY.
New Hats, New Shapes, Frowers, Poa thers and Mulinery in fine di-play, ander the management of Mss Murphy, » youag lady of several years’ experience, and late of James Paton & Co.
House Furnishings.
Bleached and Unbleached Table Linens of every quality, Linen Napkins, Bed Tick- ings, Blankets, Bachelors’ Comforts, Coun- orppess. Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Towels and Towelings, and sll Household Goods,
For the Mea and Boys.
A complete stock of NEW FURNISH- ING GOODS. Hats and Caps, White, Colored and Knitted Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, Underwear, Ties, Gloves, Braces, Collars, Hosiery, ete.
We Want You to Come and Deal with us.
OUR AIM will be to supply GOOD HONEST GOODS at LOW PRICES, and we hive every confidence that if you trade. with us—ss hundreds of others are now doing— you will be pleased with our goods end prices.
Our New Store is on (QUEEN STREET, next to Beer & Goff's Come in and see us, aad make it your Sto e¢ to trade ia, WH#LE- SALE AN® RETAIL.
W. A. WEEKS & C0.
Char'ottetown, Sept. 21, 1892.
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Black Diamond Steamship Co,
THe S & treal on
“COBAN,” due here from M _. tre MONDAY MOURNING, Uct 3re, will sil for St. J on'r, Ne«fonadland, carrying
produce, ete, uncer deck, and Horses, Catile
and Sheep on deck.
AKE BRO:. & CO. Agents.
Gain, Starch & Potato Bag
‘THE undersigned have been appointed Agents
fur P. E Island by the Canada Jate Vo. of Montrea!, and are prepsred to quote lowest pices in all «inds of Bag«, and will be delivered On short notice.
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LONGWORTH & CO., Water svrect.
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