. % ch *. ‘ ™ t %, h J % » t 7% ' : % * Le « s * » ’ 4 * ’ . * « aa * - . ¢. a &, 9 > % ~ my « a? * . . : * * ‘3 * fe * = »* > ~. <a, : o ; : . ‘ ¥ * a + * sy ? qt . » : *.. ‘ + ‘ 4 ‘ “4 ’ i ¢ 3 Pe ee & “; , : = :

ee

ne a

THE DAILY EXAMINER . : :

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

SEPTEMBER 29, 1894

HARD TIMES IN THE WEST.

A epondent in Oregon wr

.

tes te

Alt » timesare hard out here, st l ca lo without your pay The ‘ . astern Oreg this vear are very heavy ‘ a crop is miense bua wheat & e at 25 = t nts pe

yea all over the w

lin . HARDEST ; and this winter now

HARDER

coming will see many starve. Thouand uy i sands are “want—wages dow to { n I nh Ww sof g it n wi are work 6 is ra a day t bread. People in P. E. Isla h \ “ ya we ! I 4 SLAY : (yr i “ ‘ nt | \ s¢as : y 0) a “ ay tl ‘

this na taurant : and

gin m 10 ts Pt nh M ders an suichies a ; @ Bly

uv and a : 1 be caretu aft vyhiton ¢t street f he has any

him. I would ask you ¢

sound an alarm in your paper and warn ¥ em 1 P. E. Island to stay at h , work on the farm, and keep clear of the West The soup-kitchon is the |

order of the day heve People all over the Sound country are it g conditior

Eastern Oregon is a little better, and Brit- ish Columbia is mach better. Canada, as a whole, is away ahead of the United States. Free trade in wool has brought the price of wool down to 6 cents per!

aad the sheep | I or pal industries of Oregon, is

I hope that P. E. Island will

free trade Government.”

@ Stary

usiness, one ¢ f the prince | i nf knocked out.

never see a

It need not be said that the writer of

this is an enterprising P. BE. Islander, who went Weet son ire ag eek 8

tune A new view is here given of a “cheap country to It is evident that mere cheapness does not heip the farmers of Oregon, and it is but reason- able that our farmers should pause before

they accept the arguments of those who

. | Prag rade heca nee : } ke preach free trade becan it Will maKe

things cheap

TEACHERS CONVENTION.

Thursday Evening’s Session.

The most interesting part of this session was a paper read by Mr. Seaman on “Needs of Our Schoo! Syste mm.” It was exceedingly pointed and iuteresting, and was warmly approved, espevially by Mr Kielly, who made a vigorous plea for th« profession as regards pecuriary matters. An address by Judge Fitzgerald gave the large meeting much pleasure. Convention adjourned? at 9.40

FRIDAY MORNING'S SESSION.

Chief in interest at Friday morning's eession was an address by Superintendent McLeod on his vitit abroad. He gave the observations suggested by the visit, which

note educational methods view to improvement. He had visited the sehools of Quine) , Mass., of Toronto. The conclusion he drew was that our primary departments, partic- ularly, were defective. His remarks were heard with great attention and applan-¢

A paper by Principal McIntyre

was to with a and

those

and France

| THE CHINA-JAPAN WAR, | Si. Petersburg Novosti has pub- lished a stsignificant article referring

to war between Chinaand Japan. Dar-

: | ing the course of this utterance the news- paper says “The present time is favor- abie f European intervention in the war, } and this intervention should aim at effect i ually t he warlike orders of the

heck to their ambition

ild be best accomplished by a partition of China between Russia, Great Britain [his would be an act com-

combatants. A

parable with the eonquest of America, or the partition of Africa, and would be of some service to civilization, in which

China has alwas been worse than nseless

or unworthy. ‘Europe can no longer tol- erate the pillage of dwellings, the mas- sacre of missionaries, aad the violation of commercial interests :

The Pall Mall Gaze te of Lendon

letter

publishes a from Shanghai, dat- ed August Lith, saying that the Chinese

v¥ car ight. The ships have only about tw rounds of ammunition, the gular supy f ammunition having beea

i, acccording the Pall Mall corres- ponden y t captains of the Chinese warships Ihe correspondent adds that ne of these commanders actually sold one

f his ship Ar sca short.

A despatch from Shanghi dated to day says: The Chinese naval officers now at Port Arthur and Tien Tsin are squabbling umong themselves as to the responsibility if the Chinese k naval battle off the Yalu. A court of enquiry is sitting and has already found Captain Fong of » Tsi-Yuen guilty of .cowardice 1 the face of the enemy. He was to be

ndemned to he beheaded and it is be- lieved that officers their heads. ereare —— INTRODUCING A GOOD THING,

mstrong guns, and goes to

ysses in the

the warshiy

"WY Wiii iose

Mr. A. J. Cox, manager, with his eldest son, Mr Fred L. Cox, of the Prussian Oil Medicine Co., of Halifax, are in the city, inaugurating the sale of their wonderfully pur k pain relieving me licine through Fr. i. Island. “Presstan O11” is simply the vame given toa prescription got by him from the late Dr. Niemey,erof Berlin, one ff the most distinguished medical men of G uny. Mr. Cox has had this valuable pr ription in his possession for 25 years, but as he has been engaged in other business he has not had the time to intro-

luce it in anything like a general manner,

until a year ago last January; but such has been its wonderful “value and vir- ies,” that wherever it has been intro-

luced, it has, from the start, bounded into | popalar favor, and is destined to have a rapid sale and grand future in this Island.

Although “Prusstan O11” is well known almost every where in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, where it has been pretty generally introduced, ani has thousands of ardent champions there, it is almost un-

known here until now, but such is the | persevering industry and business snap displayed by Messrs. A. J. Cox & Sons, as shown in their advertising methods in the exhibition grounds and in the Cathedral Bazaar, together with their strong faith in | the sterling virtues of this excellent med- | cine, that it is not hard to prophecy for Prusstax O11, the most gratifying suc- ces in the near future. Already such well known men as Rev. A. D. McLeod Metho- list clergymen, and Mr. W. M. Robertson f Hunter River, and Capt. John Nicholson of the City Hotel, Charlottetown, among

on “Regularity of Attendance,” and { others have signitied their high apprecia- how to Secure It,” was read by that | u of the merits of “Prussian O11.” from gentleman. Mr.MelIntyre suggested more | personal knowledge and are glad to make

attractive work on the part of the teach- ers, increased attention on the part f parents, and also the offering of some prize to be secured only by unremitting atiend- ance. The paper was applanded

Ex-mayor Haviland then delivered an enthusiastic address.

Disenssion on Mr. M Inty deferred

was

res paper

AFTERNOON

SESSION

The Convention re-opened at two o'clock. Superintendent McLeod was ap- pointed Librarian. A committee of three |

for the supervision of the library was ap- pointe i. “

The foliowing resolution was carried : Whereas, the text books in history and grammar ere unsuitable, resolved that the Government be asked to furnish mor suitable books.

A committee of five on text bo appointed, viz.. Mr. McSwain, Inspectors Murphy, Campbell, Balderston and Prin- cipal McIntyre

Principal Miller presented the report of the nominating committee as follows: Pressident, W. D. McIntyre, Summerside; Vice-President Queen’s, C. W. Kuielly; Prince, R. McDonald, Malpeque; King’s, A. B. Eraser, M. H. urer, Jas. Landrigan; mittee, Messrs. Stevenson, McKinnon, Arsenault, the Misses McCallum and Ross. Carried unanimously

A committee was appointed to wait on the Government and press for a represen- tative atthe Board of Education, viz: Messrs. Seaman, Ross and McSwain.

Secretary E. Stewart, of the School Board, then gave a stirring address on our deficiencies in “method.”

Messrs. Duncan and McSwain took sue with Mr. Stewart’s sweeping censures.

President Campbell left the chair with

Executive Com-

a hearty vote of thanks from the conven- |

tion. A vote of thanks was tendered the railway and steamboat authorities for kindnesses extended.

Convention then closed.

A STRONG DECLARATION.

At the Methodist conference at London,

Ont., recently, the following resolution was |

adopted:

1. That censed without sin.

2. That it is the duty of

the civil gov-

ernment to prohibit trade in intoxicating

drinks. 3. That the Methodist for righteousness

church stands

lieves the principles taught by Jesus | Christ should take precedence of all others in the political councils of our people.

t. That we refuse to consent to and re- pudiate all compacts and com promises with the licensed liquor traffic as being unholy.

5. That we hereby give notice that we willdo our utmost to utterly destroy all partnerships between people of Canada and dealers in alcoholic liquors and their sym- pathizers.

6. And, finally, declare that this ulti matum shall be presented by the Methodist electors to conventions of political partiés, with the urgent entreaty to nominate onhy such candidates as will be in accord withi these utterances, and we farther recom- mend such electors to refuse their consent

to nominations which ignore those prinei- '

ples, and that standing committees on tem- perance be instructed to have this declara- tion printed in cireular form, and circulat ed throughout the Dominion.

dma deuuidhani

—Advices to Mr. Dillon report that

P. E. Island cheese, made by Mr. Thomas |

E. Jarrett, at the Hampton Factory, won second prize in the competition at the Central Ontario Fair, Ottawa. This is gocd news.

ks was |}

South; Sec’y-Treas- |

the liquor traffic cannot be 4i-

in our nation, and be- |

t known, and when we add to this the fact that our popular druggists, Messrs John- son & Johnson and Reddin Bros., whose business push is so well known, have been appointed to take charge of the business here and to supply the trade 2)) over this Province,its success is assured. Messrs Cox & Son in the interest of the above firms and thetrade generally will do, thorough mis ik for afew weeks in explaining it: uses and the German method of apply-

g it, and we hope and believe that they will meet with the most pleasing encourage- ment and the most triumphant s uccess.

“ Try it and prove it.”

~<a ee

sionary Ww

Warp Two.—--This was nomination day for the vacancy in the representation of Ward Two at the City Council Board,

sused by the lamented death of Coun cil- lo The time for receiving

nominations was from twelveto four. Mr.

F. P. McCarron was the only person who | nominated, and he is therefore elected by } acclamation.

cihcaeectiionnnasniag J. BE. Wyatt, Esq.. of Summerside Mrs. Wyatt are visiting this city.

: Robert-on.

and

Captain McElhinney, of Ottawa, arrived | here last evening, and registered at the Hotel Davies. He is accompained by Mrs.*McElhinney.

_—-_s-_-__

Mr. William W. Wickham, of Summer- side, is in the city and is registered at the Hotel Davies. Mr. Wickham is one of | the cleverest students in the medical de- | partment of McGill University. He leaves

for Montreal, to resume his studies, on M ynday.

It is important to keep the liver and | kidneys in good condition. Hood’s Sarsa- parilla is the remedy for invigorating

these organs.

o>——

We have the largest stock of clothing in the city. Come tonight and see for your- selves; also cheap under clothing. Give

| us a call, —McKay Woolen Co.

a ~~

Bargains in Ladies’ Jackets at Paton s,

122 boxes of Nova Scotia plums will be | sold at auction on Monday, at 11 o’clock, | by R. Beairsto. Rargains in Fur Goods at Yaton’s.

‘SHIP NEWS.

Port of Charlottetown, ENTERED.

Sept. 27.—J H Hiltz, Boudreault, Pictou, Confederate, Burke, do; Julia A, Finlay on; | Pinette; Pinean, McLeod, do; ss Fastnet, | Churchill, Halifax; Florence May, Ander-

son, Chatham;. Ellen F, Jackson, North Svdney. CLEARED. Sept. 27.—J H Hiltz, Boudreault, Pictou,

| Julia A, Finlayson, Pinette; GC W Adee- Brandage, do; s+ Fastnet, Churchill, Sum +} merside

REY. G. M. CAMPBELL

Will give his Popular Lecture, ©The White City, or a Trip

to the World’s Fair,” Basement of the METHODIST BRICK CHURCH,

‘On Tua day Evening, October 2nd

| Doors open at 7.30. Admission 10c. sept29—3i

m the

NEWS NOTES.

Quebec’s citizens are agitating for an ether winter carnival.

The New York Ceatral has declared its regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent. The deficit for the quarter is $90,000.

Dr. Parkhurst, of New York, is still after Tammany Hall, and says: “I think we can thrash Tammany out of sight on election day.”

Life is made up, not of great sacrifices or duties, but of little things, in which smiles and kindnesses and smal] obli- gations given habitually win and preserve the heart aed secure comfort.—Sir Hum- phrey Davy.

The European money markets are affected by the news of the Czar’s ill- health, as it is feared in the event of his death trouble would follow. The Czar is recoguized as one of the strongest sup- porters of peace.

Mr. Powderly, once a Knight of Labor and antagonist of the legal fraternity, is now a lawyer. The Patrons of Industry who are supposed to be on the warpath afier the legal profession, have nominated a lawyer for Parliament in Dundas.

London Truth states that in Russia there are many objections to the proposed marriage of the Czarewitch and Princess Alix of Hesse. In St. Petersburg “big personages ure reported to be working hard to upset the plans made for the mar- riage.

On!) 30,000 francs of the new Panama Canal stock was subscribed for by the French public. In old days 36,000,000 francs would have been struggled for. The lesson of the French investor cost him a lot, but it appeared to have been learned.

The Queen’s Printer has published the federal statutes of last session. When it is considered that Parliament did not pro- rogue until July 23, it is evident that Dr. Dawson has lost no time in getting the statutes out. The vund volumes of the debates will be out in a few days.

Goverpor Altgeld, addressing the State Board of Equalisation at Springfield, Ills., showed many figures aud facts concerning the Pullman Company’s manner of eacaping taxation. The company, for instance, he said, gave in $36,000,000 as their capital stock, when it should be $61,- 000,000.

A story comes from Stamford, Ontario by way of Niagara Falls, N. Y., that Mr. Nelson Stolts, while climbing over a pile of rock on the Canadian side, ran into a den of rattlesnakes. He made his escape by climbing a cedar tree, and when the snakes retired to their den he came home with one of the reptiles which he killed, which measured five feet in length and had eleven rattles.

United States Senator Higgins, in his Ogdensburg speech, dwelt on the advan- tagesenjoyed by Canadian farmers over those of the Eastern United Staves. After a prolonged tour through the district Mr. Higgins was speaking in Mr. George Taylor, M. P., and his agricultural associ- ates cume home to Leeds and said that Canada was the best country for a farmer to live in. Mr. Higgins’ observations agree with theirs.

A despatch to the Halifax Chronicle, dated Moncton, Sept. 26, says: The trouble in the Times office took an unexpected turn to-day, and it is said the paper will not appear to-morrow. It will be remem- bered that last year H. T. Stevens got pos- session ofthe paper by an injunction, re- straining Toole and Boyd, his former

partners, from interfering with the paper. To-night Boyd obtained from

Judge Barker an exparte injunction re- straining Stevens, Toole, Oliver Jones and Sheriff McQneen from interfering with the stock generally, and also warning all em- pioyes of the firm from interfering. By this injunction the date of the sheriff’s sale is held back until after the hearing, which is on October 10th, on which day the ap- plication will be made for the appointment of receivers for the estate. There is little doubt that the Times will not appear to- morrow, nor until after October 10th.

There is apparently a boom in the hog business in Western Ontario. The receipts at che Toronto market in 1893 were 74,557 aniwnals. For the nine months of t he pre- sent year 85,665 have been received, and it is expected the 100,000 mark will be exceeded before the year is closed. Many of the animals are wheat fed. There has been a very marked development in the Canadian hog-raising “industry in late years. According to the census of 1831. there were 1,206,616 hogs in the country; by the returns of 1891 there were 1,702,- 735. From being a pork importing coun try this has become a pork exporting conn- try. Even in three years the change is notable, as the following figures of the hog products imported and exported will show :

Imports. Exports. WO i vikinsncossccorat $1,191,930 $ 645,360 Dy Atisdcncace <<. mnuee 2,052,471

The exports began to show a marked im- provement in volume, it may be remark- ed, and the imports to fall off, immediate- ly after the increase in the duties.

LOCAL NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line.

Photographs now ready at Cloud Hill’s studio, Queen Street, of His Lordship Bishop Macdonald, also views of the Roman Catholic Bazaar.

Grey Flannels and Heavy Blankets — Just opened, a large order of heavy blank- ets and grey flannels. The goods are ex- ceptionally cheap and extra value. Special prices for quantities for boarding houses. —W. A. Weeks & Co., wholesale and re-

tail. sep29 3i

Try Weeks & Warren’s new boot and shoe estore to-night. Everything new, clean, good, reliable and cheap. sep29

Snaps—This evening (Saturday) we will give you your choice of a lot of 200 large, cloth-bound books, worth 50 cents to 75 cents each, for 20 cents. Call early and get first choice, at Carter’s Bookstore.

sep29 1i

Don’t forget Weeks & Warren’s for boots and shoes. Good styles, nice fits. Bought for cash and selling very cheap.

sept29

Those celebrated bulbs from Peter Hen- derson & Co. have arrived at George Car- ter & Co’s. sep 28

Mr. Faught’s new double house and stores are now completed. The painting was done by D Howlett. sep29

Saturday Snaps—See our window. Great sacrifice. Boots and shoes selling for 89c, worth double that. See our children’s boots for 25 cents a pair~ J B Macdonald & Co. sep 29

Try us for clothing, shirts, collars, ties. Low prices for this evening---J B Mac- donald & Co. sep 29

_ We are giving extra discounts o23 many lines. See our bargain tables on first floor to-night. A lot of beautiful pictures at a discount of 33} off. Come in and see them. You will save money by buyin

from Geo. Carter & Co., Booksellers ‘ae Stationer, sep29 li

Mantles and Furs,

STANLEY BROS. so STANLEY BROTH HES,

CATHEDRAL BAZAAR.

About 10 o’clock the over the Rink, and when the stentorian voice of MeNeil!, the of his

made to ring through the building, every-

THE ht the sound of heard all minutes later, Mr. Arehd.

crait, Was

last ni auctioneer’s bell could be a few

veteran

one knew that the committee ness. The cakes were firet taken up, and the purchasers being numerous and ap- preciative, it took but a short time to ma- terially lessen the supply of these excel- lent goods.

rhis being, closing gales will be resumed at an early when the balance of the cakes, together with the remainder of the stock of useful and fancy articles will be disposed of. This affords an excellent opportunity to bargain seekers to procure what they really require in the way of Christmas cakes, clothing, blankets, &c., Ke.

Everybody should patronize the Bazaar to-night to see the close of what may be truly termed a suc cessful undertaking.

John D. McQuaid, et Littl York, has the thanks of the Ladies’ Committee for a very handsome canary —a beautiful singer.

The election contest between the Bene- volent Irish Society and the A. O. H. was i Ai the close, 16

night, the auction

exciting and interesting. p. m., the vote stood: A. ©. H., 4025 B. 1. S., 226. The contest wiil be continu- ed this evening, when the parties inter- ested should lose no time in polling for their respective societies.

A contribution of $2 from a friend in Halifax is acknowledged by a member of the Ladies’ Committee, and a ham given by N., B. and M. Rattenbury is acknow- ledged with thanks by another laly.

Theo. L. Chappelle, Esq., has the thanks of the Ladies Committee for a book on that ever interesting subject, the “World’s Fair.” It is on the literary table and adds another to its alread many attractions. Alse the Hon. James H. Cummiskey for a donation of $5 in cash, and Hop? River Parish, per Rev, A ieas McDonald, for $10 in cash tables at fice It will be well

James There will be tea on the

o'clock this evening

worth patronizing.

The ice cream and oyster tables sure to be well patronized to-night. Re- member that A. & C. Quirk have had the contract for supplying the ice cream the first day the Bazaar opened, They have a “snap” on the ice cream and no mistake.

Last night’s stereopticaa views, shown by Mr. Walter P. Doull, assisted by Prof. Cox, of Halifax, of Prussian Oil fame, were something magnificent. The views were, many of them, astronomical, and they all héld the rapt attention of the lookers-on until the exhibit was over. They will be shown again to-night, with a great many comic views not previously given. As soon as it is dark the exhibition will Come, everyone, to night, see free show, and ceme in to the bazaar.

are

since

commence.

the

2eo—

Bargains in Trimmed Millinery at Paton’s

Estate of the Late Charies &. Rob- ertson, of Charlottetawn, Mer- chant Tailor, Deceased.

Sealed Tenders (to be marked “ Tender Estate C. E. Robertson ”) will be received by Messrs. M. & D. C. McLeod at their office in Charlottetown up to SATUR- DAY, the Thirteenth day of October, A. D. 1894, at noon, for the purchase of

1. The trade of the above estate, Shop and Office Furniture and Tailors’ utensils now in store an premises on Richmond Street, and the good will of the business carried on by the deceased, together with the lease of said store and premises .

2. The book debts and promissory notes owing Mr. Robertson at time of his death. Separate teaders for No. 1 and No. 2.

Stock list (which has just been taken), lease and Jist of debts and notes can be seen by intending purchasers on applica- tion to Mr. H. R. Boswall, at the store.

Terms—One-third cash, one-third in three months, and one-third in six months; last two payments to bear interest at six per cent, and to be secured to my satisfac- tion. Each tender to specify nature of proposed security, and to give names of sureties,

I will not be bound to accept the high- est or any tender.

SOPHIA C. ROBERTSON, Administratrix. wky 2i

stock in

Ch’town, sept29—dy 2w

MASONIC TEMPLE.

EXHIBITION WEEK.

LAST NICHT, Saturday Evening, Sept, 29.

BOSTON COMEDY COMPANY,

H. PRICE WEBBER, Manager, sup- ported by the favorite Actress,

EDWINA GREY To-night—"'The Long Strike.”

Admission, 25 cents; reserved seats, 35

eents. Doors open at 7.15; overture at 8 o'clock. BG" Change of programme nightly. sept29

Tobacco varies in fla- vor and other quali- [les accord: fo where

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

turers of thirty years experience. :

! J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond ' Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

OUR

aim*in the in regard

but goods that

purchasers who wish to combine ‘ well to keep our Store in view.

bestznot only in appearance, but in actual worth to QUALITY, STY tion of patrons, and with reg

will wear well.

meant busi- |

hour, |

Against Accidents

With

‘Insure |

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH’TOWN.,

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

| SpeoraL Desparones to Tae Wxamiver

| Fatal Fire in British Columbia. |

Nanatno, Sept. 29.

terday, and two other men and a_Jitile girl were badly injured. while ¢100,000 worth of property was destroyed by fire. The fire was started in the Royal Hotel, which

bartender, known as “Fritz,” was burned ’ to death.

Coo

The Cycle Record.

Warrnam, Sept. 29. The biggest bicycle record of all, a pac- ed mile with pacemakers, was beaten by foho S. Johnson of Syracuse, yester lay. Time, 1503-5. Johnson also beat the three-quarter mile record, doing it in 1.23

——

Rastest Passage on Record,

New York, Sept. 29. The steamship Lucania, from Liverpool aud Queenstown, arrived yesterday. The

five days seven hours and minutes—the fastest on record.

International Cricket. Pritapevranta, Sept. 29. cricketers made 211 in Philadelphia will bat

| Lord Hawke's the first innings. to-day.

Death Sentence Commuted.

Orrawa, Set. 29

The death penalty imposed on Me-

ment for life.

“EFFECT OF THE FRENCH TREATY.— Clarets at half price! The Bordeaux Claret

the French Treaty, are now offering the Cana- dian connoisseur beautiful Wines at $3 and $4 per case of twelve large quart bottles. These are equal to any 36 or 38 Wines sold on their label. Every swell notel and club are now handing them, and they are recommended by the best physicians as being perfectly pure and highly adapted for invalids’ use. Ad- dress Bordeaux Claret Company, 30 Hospital Street, Montreal. w s—septls

buls | Bal

Our Bulbs have arrived — Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus, Freesia and Silium Harrisii! They are from the

Peter Henderson & Cu. thing better has been or be sold here. Our prices are according to the kinds, but are low all round. Will be all ready for sale this even-

No-

can

ing. Call early and get first choice.

GEORGE CARTER & CO, Dealers in Seeds, Bulbs, Books, &c., 187 Queen Squares.

Winter Flowering Bulbs.

good, sound Bulbs, comprising the fol- lowing well-known Flowers :—

Tulips—Single Mixed, Queen Victoria, Yellow Prince, Crimson King, La Canadiens White. Double Superfine Mixed,

Narcissus—Poeticus Ornatus,

Double White, “You Scion,

Crocus — Named Sorts,

Snowdrops—Single and Double,

Hyacinths—all varieties,

Easter Lilies,

Chinese Sacred Lilies,

Purchasers when buying Bulbs may have them petted at our Nursery on pay- ment of a small extra sum.

These Bulbs are for sale at the lowest prices. Nothing is so beautiful asa dis play of these flowers, which are very easily grown in winter.

JOHN WILLIAMS, Ridgeway’s Old Nursery,

sept29 Upper Prince Street.

OUR SPECIALTIES !

thei READY-MADE CLOTHING, TWEEDS, WORSTEDS,

~ UNDERCLOTHING, HATS, CAPS,

BLANKETINGS, ~ -FLANNELS.

Come and See Our Show.

McKAY WOOLEN CO.

Charlottetown, Sept. 25, 1894—dy

aud wear.

Two men were burned to death here yes-

was burned. Patrick Hay, bootblack and a

time of the passage from Queenstown was forty-eight

Whirrell has been commuted to imprison-

Company, established at Montreal in view of

celebrated establishment of

McKay Woolen Co.

|

|

purchase of this Stock has been to give buyers the very best that money can buy; the The selections have been carefully made

LES, FIT, FINISH and WORKMANSHIP, with

ard to our own reputation. They are not only goods that will-sell well

It costs no more to choose from a large stock than a small one, and

economy of eae with the widest freedom of a will ad : S iA NE EW BROS. BROWNS BLOCK.

a

ee ean

Shoot the old Hat and get into < Paton’s New Fall Shapes, They’re style and low in price, fully 20 per. cen than Hatters sell them for. ,

SEVENTY-FIVE ADVANCE SAMPLE HATS

TO CHOOSE FROM TO-MORROW.

1895 Styles. See Our Window. JAS. PAT

IMPORTANT TO

Do Not Forget

that we keep the most complete line of FOOTWEAR

Do Not Forget

that our PRICES, beyond doubt, are the LOWEST.

Do Not Forget

that our Fall lines are beautiful and bought low, can suit you,

Do Not Forget

that we make a specialty of acknowledged to be the

:

: of

}

James io correct f cheaper

}

a

o> “as

3 A. ee —

es ~N 7 " * a te

o

in the eity,

consequently we

the best made.

Amherst hand-made

goods

& CO.,

and Shoes.

- M. MclLicoD

Wholesale and Retail Heats ' plettetewn, Se tember 24, 1894.

Niortgage Sale. To be sold at Public Auction at the Court House at Summerside, on Monday, | the 29th day of October next, A. D. 1894, jut the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, under a power of sale contained in a mo! dated the 7th day of July, 1887, and m between Cornelius Murphy, of the one part, and Isaac Wortman, now’ deceased, | of the other part, all that tract, piece, or parcel of land situate, lying and being in township number three, in Prince County, bounded and described as follows, that is to fay, commencing at astake set in the south side of the Centre Line Road in the northwest angle of land now or formerly occupied by James Macintyre; thence west along the said road twenty chains to the farm.uow or formerly ewned by Henry Squarebriggs ; thence south along the

* = — ag s es — cos _— e = se “ &

ee eastern boundary of said Squarebrigs’ land for the distance of one hundred ghains to the line dividing townships there and four; thence east along the said townships line

. Old Syd ie v ha | ~ e | twenty chains to the afuresaid Jand pow or A di ‘ zs formerly occupied by James Melntyre, eadia ‘

| thence north along the western boundary | of last-mentioned land for the distaree of . ; ‘ se Intercolonin! Vale - a

one hundred chains to the stake at the a. % <2. A : VON S O CO ~~ ? - eC S re 7 x ad v : "s

place of commencenient, containing two QUEEN’S WHARF.

hundred acres of land, a little more or les#, Charlottetown, September 23, 1894--dy Tw pat

being the piece of land described in and CARD.

| grated by two several Indentures, vie tively, bearlag date the second day of | ember, A. D. 1862, and the third day of

MRS. STEPHEN WiITTY is now ;re- pared to do Millinery at her residence,

ence et ll

<a om H2 one ~ San 1a nr a -~ an vend eh ae es £ =" as ow an. ue wwe “~

January, A. D. 1868, ani

expre s-ed to be made between Walter: Lannan, of Ten Mile House, Str

Peter’s Road, and Marv, his wife, of the one part, and Dennis O’Brien of the other part,ani which said Indentures are 2@ spectively registered in the office of the: Registrar of Deeds on the 16th day_ot April, A. D. 1863, in Book 81 fol. 223 and on the first day of October, A. D, 1868, 40 >” Book 91 folio 215. Also all that otherey . tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying rien and being on township nogber three : : aforesaid bounded and deseriled as follows: ! | that istosay, commencing at the southeast > | angle of a farm*ndw@r formerly in pore es As. session of Arthyr Curley on the north

guar her wat

side of the Centre Line R vad; thence (ace oa shester Stree tween Great George aes ee a ee , a ee aes “8 1G vat George | | cording to the Magnetic North of ti) 295 . in ‘all b s aide, ee ee 6a. Ore. year 1764) north for the distance of om@S cae ee a naeaiee } hundred chains or until it meets the disey 79 ™ a , ; iobiesiaieiciasiameaa . ° " is ae: seplsJ—ew eo. oe s ; | «sion line between fownships number twe "%, shtnaereaaneireeain niente tes Phe enbseriber begs leave to inform the | and three: thence cat along the same tem «ae j public that he has now In stor k. = his old | chains; thence south one hundred chains, - et Farm For Sale. and well-known besiness stand, Richmond } or to the said road; thence along the same ae ' Street, a large NE WEP ROTETOR GH k Of | west ten chains to.the place of commeneey >!" — the fin tROCERIES, which will be .

ment, cre hundred acres &

4 tant] } full little more or less. “ B 1K. me amie ea oe » & FUN SUppr) For further particalars apply to M. & + a ol BEF > I ORK, GAC ON, . te. AS D. .. McLeod, Solicitors, Charlottetowm Pi High-grade FLOUR and TEAS, whole Te pera ees SAStEA S. SRA . or uxecutrix of the last will and tertd- T HOMAS CAMPBELL. ment of said 1~aac Wortmas.

Cli'town, Sept. 29, 1894—4#.

containing

_The subscriber offers for sale his valuable Farm, containing about sixty acres. House is in good repair. There are six outbuildings, some are newly built There are twoorchards, one containing sixty trees of different varie- ties of fruit. About ove aud a half miles ‘ from the city. Terms e «sy. Fare Cc. BENOIT.

‘ sold at the lowest prices for cash.

i ! pply

sept2}—3m dy & wky i septld

PICKLING VINEGAN AND SPICES, —

BEER & GOFF have just received direct from London, England, 10 Casks of the best English Malt Vinegar for Pickling purposes. If you use this Vinegar your Pickles = will keep all right. . : . :

White Wine and Cider Vinegars also in stock.

We have just received 150 pounds of Choice Mixed Pickling Spices, same quality

as last year BEER & GOFF.

Charlottetown, September 6, 1894—tu thu sat

Mantles and Furs.

_—— roe ee

iy