ry © ‘ ; iv i e a a * ‘ i 7s *: a> E ¥ i Com « ¢ 4

Acie nS SOS = ae An NN a NO - - =“ ee = ~ THE ry EXAMINER . : TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 HE DAILY E . ' * JESDAY, SEPTEMBE 18, 1894. ‘ ~ . ‘ sonia a MEETING OF PRESBYTERY, | SPECIAL MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL, Li ht © — THE DAILY EXAMINER = =~ ightning Silents ome ws re uid ' ery of P. E. Island met in A special meeting of the City Council | a am * ’ i i An ; ia 4 Chureh t Lt a. m. Re’. | was held this forenoon at ten o'clock A id t + arf ad see > | wat . 4. Ltd SEPTEMBER | 5, 1894 Wm Phe p » ‘ Bedeque, Mod There were present Councillors Haszard, CCl en Ss & $i : erator, in e chair. There was | Hooper, Fennell, Hughes, Douse, Tanton 2 < ce ee THE CHINESE DEFEAT » la uttendance, both of ministers | and Taylor. are covered by the Insur- He omneme ee ri resignation of the Rev On motien of Councillor Haszard BEC ance Policies issued by Unnumbered treasures ope’ at once, and here eb fr § P fi TON Ry, co | Krae great 4 pollo, poet say, New seat of war is not always | Geo. McMillan, of Princetown, wa:« the | onded by Councillor Fennell, Councillor The various offerings of the world appear. ® © | What wish, what wadst thou haee Par —Pop j ria Rox. C iil aes | , Bae mda yim pg vctgeeprnad ff gg pia tay, Bg ae re E. R. BROW ee | Vina Sa, Matlin a be hick ngregation spoke with the greatest | Dawson being absent from the Province. eee . been reportet which neve wa f the attachment of the congre- Councillor Taunton protested “against BROWN’S » pe But th , fa great ba ation their pastor, and their carnest | the meeting, claiming it to be illegal on BLOCK, CH’TOWN. ansanattan at Hing Yang s auth sire to retain his services, offering him | the ground that the three days’ notice = _—a, sticn pbs whet w tie Ohi a year’s rest if he considered that by that | required by law had not been given. Insurance Agent. ; . > ang time his health would be sufficiently re- Councillor Haszard moved the follow- BOOUS I ea of 16,( : men | stored to enable him to resume his work. ing resolution, which was seconded by Time nor tide waits for no nz irse, only & dro} the Dueket OF | Mr. McMillan was deeply affected by the | Councillor Taylor, and carned unani- ngs aissiieaiatadin a : ( se 1 s. W he defeat frighten | generous t1 s paid him by his people, | mously : man, otherwise we micht vive ae ee ° : es ’ ; : : ’ _ a > : Ft et == : om , and suse his trembling t he fe t th it owing to the state of his Resolved, That this Council desires to 5 : 17 ES @ ie al Renin oft Wel iene | One i the absolute necessity of leng: place on record its sincere regret at the} you your time and have vou - : . * | thened rest, he must press his resignation. | aydden and unexpected death of Charles | ~ . . SeeciaL Desvarones to Tuk Extminen eons ™ at . €] Rev. Mr. Archibald, of Cavendish, elo- EB. Robertson, Esg., City Councillor for : ‘ i a a eee ae es , portance of the situation tly recalled Mr. MeMillan’s great ser- | Ward 2: and, alti, call at your leisure ; but we i es to the church, and his own deep F Resolved. That a copy of this . ss ginoing th rit in ; , . ; urther Resolved, vat a copy of thi : re ’ Cg aes re . ‘ , . personal attachment to him, and while he reeolution be forwarded to the widow of study youl interest when we} ' ' , , we , y eatly de plore 1 the necessity for the pre- the deceased. ra - ae : vhat interested concerning the deter-) sent step, moved the acceptance of Mr.} Councillor Haszard explained that the} iNvite you to eall at once and . of the quest The possil MeMillan’s resignation. Chis was second: Finance Committee had been authorized to A ( { B ttl t Hi Y Pekin being ‘ f the Japan- | ed by Rev Mr. Sinclair, of Belfast. Re | have the police force supplied with new | Secure to-day what someone red ad é a Ing al ° t " f November hinted a one sere sete "Rev ox end. uniforms, and that orders for these uni- ] bef sine ae Se lan were made by Revs. E. Gillies, J.| forms had been left at the establishment |else may secure vefore to- : the Japanese promptly follow up| W. Mackenzie, J. M. McLeod, W. A. | of the estate of the late Charles Robertson. The Chinamen Utterly Defeated. . ' » . rhe » Pre . : ths , , t st victory, his Celestial Majesty Mason and the Moderator, when the Pres- Councillor Haszard also explained that} morrow. Our Ov ercoatings aonb alahte wake ap hic mind. Ef the| bviery ce epted the resignation, to although the requisition stated that part Loxpox, Seni. 18 f the vreas hx rect. Li Hung | *¢ . effect after October seventh, | of the business of the meeting was to a~/are gems in their line. as well ‘ » Sept. 10, ; a eo ; . © | Rev. J. M. Macleod todeclare the ee va- | range for an election for ward two it was un- - ’ | <A great battle took place on ae Chang, the Chinese statesman, bas always | cant and act as moderator of session uring necesensy to gointo tl atter as anve- i han ” | the 17th inst., at Hing Yang, between the ) oan : " go into that matter as arrange an > os > . Bp . ypposed to the war. The defeat may ) the vacancy. The resignation of the Rev. | jents had already been made to hold said as Our Suitings. We would | Chinese and Japanese. The former were suse the Emperor to fall back wpon his | Mr. King, of Murray Harbor North was} jection on the 6th of October. ial nti , | utterly routed. Sixteen thousaud Chincse pagel; — ROE , then considered. A resolution of the con- Council adjourned. call specia attention to OUP} were killed and wounded, : ~—" oe Chee Gaede ponte may, ae gregation expressing regret at their pastor’s —-—-—- <>-—~< F ishi \ his i t] Lonpon, Sept. 18. : aible ? afranze Sut it is not hike esvtsaw aar r Y ne teatifi > , P Ss rs AS s 5 ne = . - We ; ; a 7 —— 1. Mr. King tes ne a BEER BROG’ SHOW DAY. Urnishings. 8 this 1s A despatch from Shanghai says that E thac the national spirit of the Chinese will | attachment existing betwee : pimeost ty ma > : » site Oa Beer Bros.’ } ] . re expect sayy | the Chinese are fearfully excited over the permit a peace to be concluded aa the | 55 people; but taking all the c'rcum- For several years Messrs. Beer Bros.’| last season we expect to carry news of the defeat and the great slaughter : sad a worth talk- | "tances into consideration he felt it his duty | show days have, to a large degree, mark- of the Chinese em Japanese advices . res he first sige lefeat worth talk - 7 yrs : . ; inese ‘s . Japanese me i : press his resignation w hich on motion ed the opening of the season. — To day is | these goods, we will sell at offivially confirm reports of a crushing de- | g ax was accepted to take effect Sept 30th. ] no exception. The exhibits of mantles is . feat of the Chinese at Pine Yank z —_ — --ere ————— . — ‘ . ae “ @¢ O1 1 s i YY at . "~ si jiiail . i ‘ " = - aC Rev. E. Gillie: of Murray Harbor South © perhaps the centre of greatest attraction, ices | ‘ { t } | t | ; wy Septem ber waves its gol len rod. The s ignal of Autumn is in sight your needs are f a different kiad to those of A uguat OD RECORD. : 5 and rices that canno yu € a ‘ : gol t rent : 3 & GOOD REC leclare the pulpit vacant and act as moder- | although the dress costumes, millinery | Loxpon, Dept, 18. What would youn have, Madam? An Autumn Dress from material of the latest kind A comfortable Wrap, a Jacket to ensure ly rse of the sixteen years that | ator of the session during the vacancy. and fur goods each have their circle of ad- satisfactory A Central News despatch from Tokio | you against early colds? This year we are vain enough to feel that we can satisfy in range and prices and beautiful efects the G ule ty he presbytery then took up the matter | mirers and purchasers. A striking feat- ) ''°' -* says that four generals and 14,500 other | n,ost critical desire of reasonable womankind. The fashion papers will give you some idea of the materials which you may expect, SSG PA, sae WCwreremen: mae Fes ; . , : r f , j . : , tak eg , . — ; . . ° . are part, oe 7 i > 3 J the resignation of Rev A. W. Mahon of | ure of Beer Bros.’ show is the variety of otlicera and men were taken prisoners hy As many of them as are adapted to this country you w ill find here, and in the m atter of ‘prices we expect to receive your earnest _ — ee | ie pastoral charge of St. Peter’s Road. | styles in jackets, capes and costumes. In the Japanese at Ping Yang. approbation. This year you will find our stock includes so many things which it would be diffien|t to get elsewhere, and if your tems lhe commissioners from the congregation | their mantle department alone they show 2 ‘ ——— puree is not so heavy as you'd care to have it, we would ask you to let us give you more { oonleats thes one Wien aie | ~? x “aie . ry) ‘ ya! 7 y ) : 1 1879—Took off daties on tea and coffve. | testified totheir very appreciation of Mr. Ma- | over 500 distinct styles, and in costumes J 0 HY I s McK RN Zi K, International Cricket tomed to secure. We mean it, Madam. . Gave protection to manufactures to in- | hon’s services and their very strong wish | and costume cloths the variety is simply } ' 3 | cnshtiniea tn Geen te 6 that he should remain amongthem. No- | @harming. , : sept] 8 NT Me ces ae S QO WW d f . Fr eS « d H; t ‘ j lian labor and farm products thing but their knowledge of the weak Another specialty of Beer Bros., ViZ., i “I me eh ld Havirax, Sept. Ls. ce ur in Oy ~ Or urs an ; a S. Putcotton,and wool from warm countries, | #tate of his health prevented them taking | fur goods, is attracting great attention. x a " In the International circuit mateh, eile Lae Sa ee t tin plate and manufacturers’ raw mater- | every possible step to prevent the separa- | The extent of their stock may be judged ¥ yesterday, ( anadian s were jall out for 155. rT als zenerally on the fre st wtih the | tion; but in view of the facts they could } by the fact that they have already received 1V1e Seal ec 10 Americans, in first inning, lost three , n } same object. not offer opposition. 17 cases of fur jackets, capes, muffs, &e., wickets for 83. LARGEST STOCK OF FR 60008 AND M ANTLES it TOWN ‘ Established experimenta! farms for con- High tributes of appreciation were paid | Ke. : It may be safely said that Beer - | West Barenrox, Sept. 18. ‘ ‘ . ‘ So obes , ~nhera of the Preahvw- ’ ‘ >» fines ‘ > ‘ . lucting teste and promoting improved | to Mr. Mahon by members of the Pre: by kon stock ranks among the finest in tne In pursnance of an Act of the General| In the cirenit game between Lord ’ methods Of farming in the interest of | 'cry, and deep regret oo os ae Pee Asseinbly of this Island, made and passed | Hawkes’ Englishmen and all New York eiey Se ee Canadian agriculture. CoO? SPATS, Se Waren He > > o in the Slst year of the reign of Her present | team, the Englishmen finished one in- ‘ ‘ ake effec > . * s" a a a y ri | si , sin | Appointed a Dominion Dairy Commis- seas was “on pted, ae me the NEWS NOTES Majesty Queen Victoria, Chapter 12, in- nings of the match for 284 runs. : ston o rove 2 rex ! witter | €na of September, am vey. Mr. Fuiierton , ‘nled ¢The Cite ’ Charlotte } , a improve the chee and butter | was app . ted Me lerator of Session dur- The normal temperature of the human tituled “ oe City : Charlottetown 7 seinliacoiininclaii : industry. ee ee : 9.5 - corporation Act,” and of the Act amend- | +s : : Kept the expenditure within the limits | "g the vacancy : body is 98 2-5 degrees. , hibi yn same, 55 Vic., Cap. 10, intituled Suicide i New York. ie} a5 E : . ; ; ; ¢] ’ . e thea _ . * 2 t ay “ = ? “ Se j e f the revenue and only borrowed money At the request of the Moderator, Rev. The attendance at the Toronto exhibi-| An Act to amend the City of Charlotte- |

for useful public works to promote the progress of the country. 1880—Signed contract for construction {

anadian Pacifi

of Railway, which was completed in 1835, and in 1891, with its Pacitic steamship line, carried mails from

Japan to London in 21 lays 1891—Took off duties on raw sugar and gave up $3,000,000 of taxation U ndertook the enlargement of the St the carrying agricultural aud other to the Evropean markets Encouraged the construction of rail ways in undeveloved

Lawrence canals to cheapen cost of

prod uc ts

sections with the object in view.

Encouraged the establishment of steam- ship lines with the West Indies thus de veloping a large and growing market for

fain

the tish and agricultural products of the haritime Provihces, aad the cheese and flour of the Western Provinces. aici Sls itecshasitiieipiaesiinanianen THE PEARY EXPEDITION l'ne Peary expedition in the North has not,as was already intimated by Tu Examiner, been successfu We are told

that the expedition met tl most unfav- a

orable conditions all through the last fall

and part of its supplies were destroyed by

atidal wave The party encountered fearful snowsterms and suffered greatly from cold, four of the e ght men being frost bitten tosuch an extent that they could not ge forward and were sent back

The others continued the journey in an ef

fort to crosa Greenland in the direction of the North Pole. But they o to travel a hundred and

Daw lV managed j

thirty miles in

forty-five days, during which they lost sixty-six of their ninety-two days and were compelled to abandon their | Compelled to retrace their steps only succeeded in making som¢ plorations about Melville Bay. a A SHOW DAY. i

twelve of sledges

they

Many visit Paton & Co’s. Fur and Man- tle Show. Searcely if ever has there been

such a display of Mantles, Jacwets and |

Fur Goods in Charlottetown. In fact, it would be useless to particularize, as everv cepartment contains a full line of th

latest and most fashionable novelties

Their eastern window contains many real

also ar

‘ stablishimne nt,

from a lengthy stay in Montreal, where he ex- | #equired a thorough knowledge of fruit

canning in all its

in generous impulses, they have sent a large pumber of jellies to the Ladies’

‘

Bazaar friend in Baltimore for a donation in cash to the Bazaar, «

Messrs. A. & C, skins, such as the leopard with mounted | ladies a beautiful

Mr. Murray engaged in prayer, earnestiy mmending the brethren to the care and protection of the Great Head of the Church, and pleading for their restoration to health and usefulness. After the transaction of some routine business the Presbytery adjourned to meet it Synod ‘=_—o- * CATHEDKAL While the thanks of the ladies’ commit- have been offered to the most generous lonors of money, etc., that have been men-

THE BAZAAR,

tion on Wednesday last was 90,000, con- siderably larger than onany previous day in the record of the institution’s exis- tence.

“You will find the worst set of cat- scratching cut-throats among women that you can find anywhere.” So said Populist Stateswoman Lease, of Kansas, in a recent address in the bleeding state.

Among the lady owners of fast horses is a danghter of T. DeWitt Talmage. She is about starting her mare, Miss Nelson,

2.13 1-2, on the grand circuit. Dr. Tal- mage has not yet been heard from on the

who have sent and contributions cept the assurance of the jadies in charge of the Bazaar that their kindness s much felt? This way is taken to thank those who are not known, as their number 8 any.

Halfa Hundred — The firm of G. P. Sherwood & Co., 24 Pine street, New York,

tioned by name, will those

im anonymous amounts

have forwarded $50 cash to the Ladies’ Committee for the benefit of the new Cathedral. Excellent

Capt. A. R. McDonald, Souris, has sent the ladies $10 in cash. Thecash dona- tions are not slowly, but rapidly, amount- ing up. Cash is always most acceptable.

The doors of the Rink will be thrown open at 2 o'clock next Monday. Everyune

ember this, and remember that things ire booming this week. Donations, irres- pective of people or creed, are pouring in, a motley collection showing the gennine one-heartedness of our Island people when a worthy object is in view; and a collection of useful as well as ornamental articles the like of which has never been seen in Charlottetown before.

A New Indust: y.—The firm of Jones & McRae, of the “Waterside” fruit canning Pownal. are blessed with lots of enterprise. Mr. McRae, the junior member of the firm, has just come home

branches, also of the making of jellies. Not being behind others

fruits and Committee. Suecess » their new industry.

The Third Hundred.—A lady of the Committee wishes to thank a

their canned

f the sum of $100. baking establishment of Quirk have given the

The steam

subject.

The sportive fire alarmist is severely dealt with in the old country. A clerk near London whio called out the lecal bri- gade “for fun” was fined $100 and costs, with the alternative of a month’s impris- onment.

According to advices received at Ottawa by the trade and commerce department H. M.S. Champion Jeft Honolulu, where she has been stationed for the last nine months, on August 27th for Necker Island to make soundings and report on the adap- tability of the island as a cable station.

A writer who is giving Paris his im- pressions of America in the Temps esti- mates that $500,000 worth of gold go into

dental cavities on this continent every year. He suggests that in a century or

two this supply of the precious metal wil! be mined by some enterprising Yankee company. This is a side of the gold ques- tion to which the bi-metallists have as yet paid little attention.

A notice is published in the Canada Gazette by the secretary of state calling the attention of the legal fraternity to the necessity of having legal instruments to be used outside of Canada duly authenti- cated. When for use in any other portion of her majesty’s dominions it must be au- thenticated by the governor general, and in the case of another country the consular authority of that country must authent:- cate the document.

— >}. The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food an. sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a Jaxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.

sucl Hh ) : alice frosted cake. Many BIRTH.

read, biack gs eus, hon, etc , A giance | thanks On the Lith Sept. at New Glasgow, N. at their mantle department will convince | wi S., the wife of James F. M. Lean of a the visitors that they have made choice PERSON AL daughter

selections in jackets. Cape jackets ' a

are conspicuous for their absence— not Mr. A. J. Murphy has gone to Nova What do you take medicine for? Be- an old jacket to be seen anywhere, pretty | Scotia on business for a few days :

neckware in feather boas and collers, sur- passing anything ever shown in this

before A glance at their dress goods willconvince anyone that Jas. Paton & Co. are right to the front in tuis line

The centre stove is beautifully decoaated

with seasonable goods and is well worth visit of inapection, If on expedition would their display, come away satisfied and voice the general opinion that Jas. Paton & Co's. headquarters for fur goods, mantles and ods, carpets and clothing, et cc oP ae Tue McLeov Prorerty.— This vala will be sold as advertised by on oa Satur lay, the 22nd Sept., inst., at noon,on the premises The house is one of the best built, and moat ientiy arranged residences in the

a a@ purchasing

advise

we vou t

ins pec t you will be “ure to

store }#

dress g a

,

able pr pert y

anct

conven citv In spection invited.—A. MeNeill, Auctioneer.

i Srorrs.—In the sports at

Tue Prerov Pictou on Saturday, the professional 100 yards and quarter-mile races were captur- ed by D. J. Macdonal 1, of Charlottetown, | with D M. Ma donald, of the | same plac €, second D J Macdon- ald also took second prize im the ham-

mer throwing and shot patting, F. P.| Meikle being first with throws of 102 feet | ” inchea and 42 feet 1 |

7 inches respectively. i he Measrs

Macdonald returned home last evening, ‘ ———— }

A meerisc of the Ys will be held in their rogéms to-morrow afternoon, at o’ciock Tinportant business. Full tendance requested,

a

al-

ness was brisk, but no material change in prices was noted,

we extol the merits of our MANTLE tion of MANTLES, JACKETS to ASSORTMENT, QUALITY,

it is no empty boast.

WE

we have done so.

bat repeat what has been told us b We have worked hard to m

Your inspection invited, ev

toms, i# the Davies

fe Saltar p Mr. Walter B. Reading, of the Furness *teamship line, was @ passenger on the

Florida last evening.

were among the passengers in the Florida last evening.

Fiorida this evening en route to California, where she will r : ~ 2 . daughter, Mrs. Rose. | you cannot get in drop us a card and we minster from Charlottetown, P. E. I., to take the classical chair in the Columbian ot} st College.— Exe *, : . : Methodi olleg Exchange | pattern advertised in the sheets or Deline- | Bridge, and | be passengers in the Florida this evening. They will retarn by way of Quebec, and expect to be absent about two weeks,

lottetown on Saturday, called thither by the serious illness of his little boy, who | with his mother has been visiting in Char- lottetown fur the past two months.—Mone- ton Times

E J rites Douglas Lewis, Grafton, f.ewis, Cardigap Bridge. Maggie J_ Lewis, | Grafton, Dakota; Clayton Lewis, Evelyn, | A. L. Moran, Sydney Cape Breton. L. E. Hearn Pictou N 8., W. L. Tait, Boston.

4 | Davies this forenoon : | Macdonald, Wee, St Peter’s; donald, Summerside; Jogeph A Macdon- ‘ | ald, Mount Stewart;S H Jones, St John’s 1 HE Marker —The market to-day was Pp 4). weil attended and well supplied. Busi- | J W Richards, Bidddiford; Ca.tainW H Paraard, Summerside; and C S_ Pickford and wife, Halifax.

Mr. J. 8. McLaren, Inspector of Cus- visiting the Province. He is at

Mr. and Mrs A. Peters and two children

Mrs. Hensley will be a passenger on the spend the winter with her | pend ti t th her |

Pro*. New West-

Colter has arrived at

Hon. Geo. Forbes, of Vernon River |

master Wilfred Forbes, will |

Mr. W. H. Fillmore went over to Char-

Re vist: Jam 8 Mrs

Katie

reka Hotel Muncion N B., Dakota ;

red at the E

and wife

Th re were registered at the Hotel Mrand Mrs J B Katie Mac-

The arrivals last evening included

STYLE, FIT,

cause you are sick and want to get well, of course. Then remember, Hood’s Sar-

srparilla Cures.

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line,

The most attractive souvenirs in this city are Paton’s mantles, jackets, furs and low prices.

Fashion Sheets Free.—1,000 fashion sheets to be given away this month. If

will send the October sheet: or better still, remit 12 cemts to pay postage and we will send it for one year free. You can get any

tor from us. We want 200 more custom- ers for the Delineator.—Bazaar Co., C har- lottetown. Smokeless powder $1.50 a Ib at Nor- ton’s. sl6 3i Smokeless powder goes twice as far, and is sure death every time; buy it at Norton’s for 75 cents a half-pound can. se6 3i Ladies’ and childreu’s underwear, com binations and vests.—Harris & Stewart London House. sept 15 3i, Frash stock of all leading fine cut plug tobaddo, cigars a speciality. —Reddin Bros. Ask to see samples of German fancy goods just in.--Reddin Bros. 2 See the handsome dressing cases from Germany on exhibition in ourshow win dow,—Reddin Bros. Miss May McDonald will reopen her class for violin instruction on Sept. 10th. sep6 eod tf

_ USE SKOwA’S DISCOVERY, the great Food and Nerve Remedy.

DEPARTMENT, and say that our collec- and CAPES is all that can be

by scores who have looked through and bought. ake this department A l IN EVERY REsPFCT, and We have suited many, we are in a pesition to suit you.

en if you do not want to buy.

STANLEY BROS.

town Incorporatign Act.”

I do hereby give Public Notice Election for one person to serve as a Com- mon Councilman in the City Council

WILL BE HELD ON

rhe 6th day of October, 1894,

¢ ° viler

at the herein

honse of Mr. R.

Street, be-

In Ward 2, at or near the Thomas Connoliy, opposite Heartz’s Warehouse, Sidaey

tween Great George and Prince Streets.

And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at Nine o’elock In tne forenoon, and continue open until Five

the afternoon of the same day.

DeESCRIPTION OF WARD.

o'clock in

Ward No. 2 shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Rich- mond Street and north of Dorchester Street.

NOMINATION DAY,

Saturday, September 29, I894,

from the time of Twelve at noon, until the hour of in the afternoon of the same day.

Four o’clock

For qualification of Electors see above Act 51 Victoria, Cap. 12, Sections 24 to 29. H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. W. E- DAWSON, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. City Clerk’s Office, Charlottetown, Sept. 18, 1894.

that an |

For Ward Number Two of Said City, |

SATURDAY,

Burraio, N. Y., Sept. 18.

ints . a‘ hadron Domb abet ok 168 VICTORIA ROW : | were feund dead in their rooms, having . ‘ | committed suicide by taking poison. Pov- e | erty and illness was the cause “ee ° _— a f ¢

| Another Record Breaker. Pirrsscre, Sept. 18.

record, fiving

mile bicycle | quarter-mile track, in 2.03 1-5.

Henry Tyler, of Springfield, broke the start, on a

that is |

i “An honest tale speeds best

CARTER'S

ISi QUEEN JAS THE PLACE "To GET ALL KINDS OF

SQUARF,

school and College

BOOKS

j | AND

Schocl

AT THE

sept 10

being | plainly told."—King Richard IIL, Act LV

BOOKSTORE

Requisites,

LOWEST PRICES.

MASONIG OPERA HOUSE,

GNC NIGHT ONLY, Saturday Evening, September 22.

“JOSHUA SIMPRINS,”

produced on a magnificent scale with Spe- cial Scenery and wonderful mechanical effects. See the thrilling Saw Mill scene, the many pleasing Specialties, the special Scenery. As many laughs as grains-inee bushel of wheat. Excellent Dancing, pleasing Singing, charming Music.

Finest Band and Orchestra travelling. Look out for the great parade on arrival of Pictou boat.

Reserved Seats at usual places, com- mencing Friday evening.

Doors open at 7.30; performance at 8.30 prompt. tts—septls

Tobacco varies in fia- vor and other qualisy [les accord: ing to where

MASTIFF PLUG CUT is a Scientific mixture of the choicest grades selected by manufac-

turers of thirty years experience.

.

desired in regard FINISH and WORKMANSHIP,

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

‘)“Ballad of the

4“ Patsy” (by request)

|

——— ,

Graduate of the California School of Elocution and Oratory,

Thursday Evening, Sept. 20, 1894,

AT THE——

PROGRAMME, a “ Heartsease (Selected).... ec “That Old Sweetheart of Mine”...... Miss Florence E Findley. Violin Solo—" Dragons de Villars” i

hss sidbinvcbonsedanns .eseeshse.s( Ad Herman Mr Vinnicombe

Miss Florence E Findley (Curtain). |“ When Jack Comes Late” (a Comedy

Monologue)...... Helen Corinne Bergen Miss Florence E Findley. WOOR NR MOOG 5 onc nn i icc cbeceecce Mr Fred de C Davies.

“ Tobe’s Monument” (Selected) Miss Florence E Findley. sird Bride’ (Eskimo BINED, iiss: sacs -Graham R Tomson Miss Florence E Findley. Violin Solo—Cavatina. ........Osear Schmidt Mr Vinnicombe. rae Cole oo or cabs oc cs ces ch occsens Miss Florence E Findley. Kate Douglas Wiggin Miss Florence E Findley. Popular Prices of Admission, 25 and 35 cents. septid

Valuable Sesidence and Premises.

| ——

| I am instrueted by James Mcleod, Esq., to sell by Auction, on SATURDAY,

99na : | the 22nd inst., at 12 o’clock, noon, on the }

| premises :—

His beautifully situated private resi- dence, fronting on Fitzroy Street, part of | the Holland Grove property, adjoining the

residence of John Richards, Esq.

Terms at sale. A. McoNEILL.

sept4d—eod Auctioneer,

RECITAL Miss Florence E. Findley,

MASONIC OPERA HOUSE.

b “ Too Utterly Utter” (Selected) i. x ; oy

James W Riley

Scene from * King John ”’........Shakespeare

; i

Collar, ordinary and full Skirts,

= ww

Have you seen our Men's Borgola Boots ?

Boots

—AND-—

Regular price $3.00, now $2.00,

Have you seen our Men’s Lace Boots ? a

Regular price $2.25, now

$1.00. P

p Tan Boots ? :

\ $1.50. P

Shoes Have

you Seen Our Regular price $2.50, now

ae

lave you seen our Women's Dongola Button? s ¢

“or ° sp sp” o* y Regular price $2.25, now $1.25. di

! y TREMENDOYS Have you seen our Women’s Dongola Lace ? ‘

Regular price $2.25, now $1.25. : REDUCTIONS r

Bargains in everything while Sale continues. _” ior ses m

—FOR-—

Charlottetown,

J.M. McLEOD&CO. |

Cash Cniy ! a : Exhibition Sales. TWENTY DOLLARS nt MEETS 7 : ti

Sept niber 14

Auction Sales of Live Stow, ete.,

a wy EDNESUAY, Sen 4 have, been paid to travel- | the wants of every house- ele tion Grounds on WEDNESDAY, Sept . > c r keeper I rist wa Ss Oe er who wishes 26th, from 10 a. m. till 2 p.m ling 4? dle rs for W ak hes r | c to en Parties having Stock to sel] can ep | now lying at our Store SAuvVe an i . So ply to A McN#ILI for repairs, and not worth TIME e Auctioncer. five, and never were. septlS—eod t! 25th = wky Ii TROUBLE.

Two or Three Bellars

EXPENSE. ”

; at

added to the amount ex

AND-— given for these brass WpMmog ki —= AS ° . ‘ . ar timers, will secure a Solid .

Gold Watch, guaranteed OUR fs in every respect. UBM we MORAL:—Be careful. when #

; : S 1ipoo m purchasing, that you buy ATPOOM pi

Meat Store.

The subseriber begs leave io inform the public that he has now in stock, at his old and well-known business stand, Richmond |

| Street, alarge and well-selected stuck of | of a reliable dealer. ae : icici i ithe finest GROCERIES, which will be | : . 78 te . sold at the lowest prices for cash, ee EAS 54 bo j , Also, constantly on hand, a full supply | rey >zP guniiittianiin of BEEF, PORK, BAC ON, ete, «qx. H ° £ AY 5 a Be ‘ ,. | a re ‘| Tt B ASKETS : : High-grade FLOUR and TEAS, whole- | ‘ | ae ee 7 } EVERY Sees fo sale and retail. North Side Queen fquare, |" “’* Tr THOMAS CAMPBELL. : CARVELL BROS. c septl5 | septs « Feptli—di “§ G

PICKLING VINEGAR ANI

BEER & GOFF have just received direct from London, England. best English Malt Vinegar for Pickling purposes. will keep all right.

White Wine and Cider Vinegars aTs6 in’ stock. We have just received 150 pounds of Choice Mixed Picklin:

as last year g BLER

SPICES, fF:

10 Casks of the If you use this Vinegar your Pickles

Spices, same .cu lity

& GOFF.

Charlottetown, September 6, 1894—tu thi sat

Greenland Seal Capes.

We have them from 24 to 40 inches long, with Plain or Ripple

ask

9

When looking at ‘his lot we >

your particular attention to quality, length and generous size.

STAND Y BROS. iL