Fe dea eee A ee iu ete
vo ADV ERTISERS. C rces of ads must be in by ll a, m. unges Ve -
each dav to ensure insertic
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. ¥ Fer Store.— Beer Bros, Tae Wreath =k south shifting
nds, showery, cooler to-niz!
LEADING
to westeriy W
uiiguiliaa ae Asorner Sumer Carnival The Recorder says there ts some talk oF ant ther car nivai being held at Halitax next sum mer alec Pouice Cotrt This forenoon James McCabe, for assaulting Willa y Macdon- ald, waa fied $2 or 10 days. Ue paid the tine. ee Roarp oF Trape —The general quar
of Trawle wil]
teriy meeting of the Board } the Masonic
heldin the npper reom of Te mple io morrow evening at 5 o'clock.
Masovi A regular communication of St. John’s Lodge, No. 1, A. F. & A. M., “ te beld at Lodge rooms, Masonic Temple, ths (Tuesday) evening a. & e’clock.
—-~>— —
Wroprve Torr ox Wurers.—George F+ Trafion and Emma Francis Jones, who were married at Sabatis, Me., last week, are both expert bicyclists and are making th ir wed ling tour on wheels,
silicate
Tae S. 8. Coban wilt be due at Charlot tetown from Montreal on Monday morning Oct. 14th, and will sail tor St. John’s, Harbor Grace, Salmon C and Bay
F yr
iscment or
Roberts, Newfoundland, via Sydney further particuiars see advert apply to Peake Bros. & Co.
-
Pus Ricurs or Womex.—At the Michi- gan conference of the Methodist Episec pal ebureh held ia Ann Arbor last mounth,the right of women to sit and speak in con- ference wax granted by a vote of 145 favor of, to 3 opp sed. ‘The measure, in trodaced in 1883, The annouucemeat of its ad -ption on Sep tember 14, 1895, was received with ap- plause. So write’ a correspondent.
es
Surer Dogs at ‘CorNwati We learn that a number of valuable sheep owned by Mr. John Fellon, of Coruwall, were last night or early this morning killed and worried by dogs. The owner foll owed the trails of the dogs for some distance, but so far has been noable to locate them. It is reaily too bad that valuable sheep are rrpeatedly killed Ly these ferocious dogs aod no effort made to exterminate theni.
a oo
was hailed with derision.
A Sertovs Accrpent.—The Summer-ide Pioneer says: Mr. John,.P. Arsenauity up to a few days agoaclerk in Rh. T. Hol- man’s stare, met with an accident at Eg- mont Bay on Friday. He was handiing a
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
CHARLOTTETOWN,
OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK.
Axoruer Apvaxce have advanced one-eighth of a cens
Foresters, Arrexrion- Regular meet
o'clock. Fall attendance requested canihieenniggpnaenisiny New Losster Facrory.—Vessrs. Wa
ter and Stanley é ivb-ter factory at Cape Traverse
nec:o Post.
Chig
— ~ Lapies, clean your kid gloves with Jose phine Glove Cleaner. It is nota leaves no odor, '
; ; hiquik e used while Us r! ; } . }
glove is on the hand. For sale only at A W. Reddin’s Drugstore if
> —
whd can
Meerine at Mansurternp.—Lieut.-Gov ernoy H wan,:c:om a isd by M .Dillon, wil visit Marsnhueid Cheese Factory on dress a farmers meeting in Marshfie'd Hall at 2 o'clock, p. m., on the same day,
leaisidllitsbessla Awarp.—Thi afternoon filed in Otiice = their fixed the amount at eighteen thousand seven hun died dollars.
Swiry Laxp Comission Conmissioners this in the Prothonotary’s award in the above matter and
sabia Miss Ben -Oriet’s Lecrene.—There was a large attendance at the Baptist church last evening to hear Miss Florence Ben Oliel lecture on “ Prophesy and ite fulfil ment in regard to Jerusalem and the Jews.” delivered by Miss Ben-O] el], was most interesting instructive, |
closest atiention.
Phe lecture, like the others
with the Miss Ben-Oliel wil give a Bible reading to night at 8 o'clock in the Baptist church. The subject will be th: * Second Coming of Christ in reference to the Jews.” To-morrow afternoon at half- past three she will ad lress a public meet- ing in the school-room of the First Metho- dis church, her subject being ‘ The Daughters of America.”
and was listened to
one Ane
Rewovar.—Mr. John JT. Mackenzie, merchant tailor, has removed his p'ace business to more ecommodious quarters, having leased the shop and premises on Queen Street lately occupied by W. B Robertson. The entire premises have been thoroughly renovated and put in excellent shape. The main store bas been fitted mj with shelves and tables, with a neatly arranged and convenient office, and the
gun with the result that it baret and some
MclLetlan McPhail,
ed. He was brought to Dr. J. F who, with the assistance of Dr. dressed t' e wound. little one had to be taken off at the second joint. The one next it was broken but after examination the thought it could be saved.
Se
of the fingers of his left hand were wound- | attracting
comewhat doctors
Ciry Scunoor Boarp. — The regular mecting of the School Board wax held last
e-ening. The reports from the varicus| 9 The Best and
to}
echools show the monthly enrolment be 1,°37—-779 boys and 55‘ girly. The percent: g+ of attendance was 33. Iu Prince Street School the percentage was 92, and in Queen Square asd West Kent 86 each. Miss Lilian Kobertson was appointed a teacher in West Kent Street School, the appointment to take effect on the Ist of January next. The matter of having two’ daily sessions in the schoole, instead of one ae at present, was discussed at some jenzth, and the Board decided to make the
change at an early date. inocu Provixciatisrs Rervexixe.—The Bos- ton correspondent of the Sun writes:
Large numbers of provincialists are re- turning to the provinces, many of ther having completed work for the season in the sgricultural districts of the state. | Most of the young men who have come up from the provinces and Maine within the
sat year or two have bired out on farms at from $20 to $30 per month. As it is a'most impossible to get work ata trade stea lily here, the majority of these who leave the farm at the end of the sea30n re— turn home. Outside of farm employment ; it is very difficult to get @ paying posiion | at other work. The young women find it easier to get employment than the me, although there is no scarcity of either fe.nale or male applicants for employment ju-t now
’
sciesiiladiiiaciae
Paavensai, Vist? aND ENTERTAINMENT. —The members of Mayfl-wer Division paid a fraternal visit to their brothers an] sisters in York on Monday evening, the 7th inst., and partizipated, wiih some of their very best talent, in a very enjoyab’e and highly intellectual entertainment, con- sisting of songs, music, reading, recita- tioas an-l speeches, along with some mem- ber: of York. After a few formal pro- ceedings, the entertainment opened with Mr. Alfred Stewart in the chair. The programme was an exceptionally good
one, and was carried out to the sati-fac- tion and enjoyment of all present. The recitations of Messrs. Lew.s, Stewart
Myn.z ani Miss Chowen, were exception- ally well rendered and highly applauded, afi the readings of Messrs. Boisner and Lewis were executed inthe very best style, and listened to with rapt attentton. ‘the instrumental duets by Mr. Harry Morris and Miss Bertie Lewis, and the in- | strumental solo by Miss Cre=by were |
to the ears of their listencre.
perfectly delicious and highly el
The finger next to the | and decorating was done by Mr.
painting and decorating of the interior ie considerable attention. The cutting room is in the rearof the store and the work-room up stairs. The panting
woe Trainor, ani the carpenter work by Me sr-. Parkman and Crabb>. Mark
Wright supplied the tables and cffize fiut- i-g- and furniture.
-
| greeeceuseueequen,
Purest Drugs
in the world (the kind we keep) ° are of no service, or are dan- @ gerous, if they are not handled carefully. This is a matter which is always uppermost in our minds—carefulness, the choosing of the right bottle, the nieasuring or we ghing of the right do-e. It is our constant aim to be the kind of druggists to whom people can go with confidence, when the lives of loved ones depend upon care and accuracy in filling pre scriptions with medicines which are just as they should $ be. ‘ ¢ ¢
HO4OGB 2888 T4888
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
Honor Graduates in Pharmacy.
SSESTSESSssVseVesssesosess
We'll Hava Yours Some Day !
One thing we want you to remember: —We are determined to do the FURNITURE trade of P. E: Island—at least our share of it—solely on the basis of LArGest VALUE ror your Money. If this counts for anything in securing your trade, WE WILL HAVE IT!
MARK WRIGHT & CO., LTD
Who Sell at Selling Prices.
tke KnilesteN casty chm ehh Keel ei eee Sanat ah ey
DO NOT
all and see
‘we fear is
because our that
suggests,
a
how to judge the value of Fur Goods
you how, whether or not jou to buy at present.
IGNORANCE,
KNOW
We will gladly tell wish The only thing
us.
Furs stand all the tests
KNOWLEDGE
; No goods are more decep- : tive than Fur Goods, therefore LEARN HOW TO JUDGE THEIR VALUE AND JUDGE FOR YGURSELF,
BUY FUR CAPES NOW!
BEER BROS.
een emi tiny Neen cml ing
— Prices of sugar
llen are about to erect a
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS
ing ot Court Avondale this evening at 4
Saturday next, the 12th inst., and will ad- |
ana }
. * of | $2.40 Large Table Napkins.
i '
| ' 25c. Men’s Linders. | | | |
THE DAILY EXAMINER :
E. R. BROW,|
1 Dig PROTECTION
To the Public!
Several of our competitors, who CALL themselves honest men, are again engaged in a war of prices. We are unable to see how itis right to sell goods at one price to-day and a much higher or lower price the next dav. We believe it is a dishonest practice. We believe they are not acting honorably to the public.
cus.on ers who have so generously patron- ized us we now give the assurance that | meet all cut prices by other firms.
10 Bays’ Special Sale.
we Wi
| 50 Ladies’ Heavy Cloth Jackets. Sale | price, $1.98. | 50 Ladies’ Heavy Trimmed Jackets. | Sale price, $2.50.
64 Ladies’ Heavy Trimmed Jackets.
- tie | Sale price, $3 95.
| 35e. All Wool Dress Serge. | 20 cents.
38c. All Wool
Sale price, Cashmere. Sale price, 25 cents. $1.10 Tan Kid Glove. Sale price, 69c. 25c. Buckramette Fibre Lining. Sale t 7 Sale price, 19c. 2e. Art Cambries. Sale price, l6c. 2c. Ladies’ Linders, Sale price, 12c. Sale price, 1¥e. S0e. Men’s Shirts. Sale price, 50c. $2.00 Suit fine Shetland Underclothing. Sale price, Sl 30.
22c. Men’s best Linen Collars. Sale price, L5c.
30c. Men’s Cuffs. Sale price, 22c.
20e. Pillow Cotton, any width. Sale
price, 10 cents. 22c. Bed Ticking. Sale price, l4e. 27¢. to 42c. All Wool Children’s Cash
Sale price, 19c.
Worsted
mere Hose. 35c. Women’s Heavy Sale price, 19¢. Tec. Roller Toweling. Sale price, 2c. $1.45 Linen Table Napkins. Sale price $1.15.
Hose.
Sale
| price, $1.75.
Sale price on Dress Goods.
Sale price on Linens.
Sale price on Corsets.
The above goods are all FRESH and NEW. Weare notin competition with merchants who gather together the trash of their stock to trumpet at values and deceive the public by misieading adver- tisements. We d> not want to be dis- tributors of dissatisfaction. Our motto is “ Touest Dealing and Honest Goods at Honest Prices.”
W.A. Weeks & Go..
Wholesale & Retail.
Charlottetown, Oct. 3, 1995.
T¥ESTED—HK HELD
FORT,
COURAGE THE
HIs
| Sherif Robertson Has a Rough Time at
| | |
Murray Harbor Road.
Sheriff Robertson and bailiffs McKin- non.and Hurry had a lively time at Mug rax Harbor Road yesterday. _1t seems that the three went to thai place, armed with the authority of the Queen’s writ, to seize the property of one John McDonald (Susan, for the amount of an execrtion, and it is in connection with an attempted eexzure that the scrimmage arose. When the otticers of the law arrived at McDon- ald’s house the sheriff was told by some of the women present that McDonald was not at home. But the officers did not allow this information to interfere with the di-charge of their duties,and proceeded with the seiure,
They had not gone very far, however, before they were interfered with by the women present, viz., two sisters of Mc- Donald’s and his mother. Tne three, it is said, threw stones, hoes and axes at the Sheriffand his aids, and finally, go the Sheriff says, one of the sisters proluced a musket which she threatened to use. Me Donald—the gentleman who sits at the head of the table—by this time appeared on the scene and took a hand in the melee.
The Sheriff and hia officers were having a decidedly hot time of it, until the for- mer pulled out his revolver and “let bang at the man in the moon” but without fatal re:ults. This action, however, frightened the attacking party, and McDonald beat a retreat, intending to invoke the aid of the law. Then the Sheriff proceeded with a broken hat rim, bat otherwise un- injured beyond the shock to his nervous system, to finish the execution of the writ, which had been somewhat suspended. After the removal of the goods to a neigh- bor’s touse Sheriff Robertson and his two bail.ffs, McKinnon and Hurry, set out on their return to Charlottetown, where they duly arrived la-t night with their nervous sysieme fully restored. Mr. McDonald, the party against whom the execution was issued, is also in the city and is endeavor- ing to start the law in motion again-t his tormentors.. He says the end is not yet.
CHILDREN’S DAY
With Vernon River South Sonth Methodist Congregation
An open seston of the Sunday School was held at 10.30 a. m., on Sunday, Sept. 29th ult., at which the pastor, Rev. John Goldsmith, conducted a review of the quarter’s work. By their ready and intel- ligent answers, the scholars showed that they bad had a thorough drilling upon the previous twelve lessone, and had ob- tained an intelligent knowledge of the meaning aod scope of those portions ot Scripture. Several hymns were heartily sung by the scholars, and a short address was delivered by the pastor. ;
At 6,30 p, m. £0 large @ congsegation assembled that many had to remain out- -jde during the whole of the service. The programme, which was varied and exien- rive, was rendered to the entire satisfac- tion of the audience, ‘The best child- rep’s service we have ever had,” was the comment freely made as the congregation
j persed. An address by the pastor on “ ihe duty of the congregation toward the Sunday School,” was listened to with great attention throughout. Appropriate rc ci~ tations were well given by the Misses B. Weatherbie, Annie Lea, Maggie Furness, Violet and Mabel Goldsmith, Weathy and Annie Weatnerbie, and Masiers Everett, Matthew and Frank Lea, and Milton Fur- aes, and a dialogue by Masters Everett and Matthew Lea. Several choruses were fluely rendered by the choir, @ duett was effectively given by Mrs. Hayden Van- Iderstine and Mr. Lemuel Hayden, and solos were beautifu'ly rendered by Mrs. Hayden and Miss Lizzie Van [derstine. Miss May Hayden, to whose patience and ckill. as shown at the practices, much ot the cuccess of the day’s services 18 due, accompanied on the organ throughout except when-telieved by Miss Lizzie Van- Ider-tine and Miss Lea, for one selection
h. st wr Labers) collections were taken up in aid
of the funds of the School. ae
Vernow River Bridge, Oct. 5.
Don’t forget the ‘races at Souris tr= m rrow. ‘Phere are good fields of entzies
in each of the classes,
| |
Our stock is fresh, clean, new, and |
worth what we ask for it. It is good | value. Dut whatever happens, we wiil |
not allow others to undersell us; and to | : : | stand uprightand render them more certain
THE WORLD OF SPORT,
The Wheel.
Williamson, of Niagara Falls, broke the 25 mile record in the French road race at Rochester, N. Y., on Friday, covering the distance in 1.06 32, one minute and 13 seconds better than ever made.
Halifax advices state that D. Hollis won the time prize and club championship for the third time in suczession in the Ramb- lers’ annual nine miles road race at Bed- ford on Saturday. Time 26 minutes 58 seconds, which is 1 minute aud 32 seconds better than the record made by himself two years ago. Three other competitors broke records. G. H. Foster was second.
Some strict Connecticut Sabbatarians have for several weeks been scattering tacks early on Sunday mornings over the new bicycle path made from Meriden to North Haven, with the design of discour- aging bicyclists from breaking the Sabbath by riding. In many cases washers have been fi t -dto the tacks in order to makethem
to puncture a pneumatictire. Kvery Sun day several bicylists have had their machines disabled, as many as eight such casualties being noted in one day, and they are talking of organizing a vigilance comi- mittee.
The Turf,
At Terra Haut, Ind., on Friday, five heats in the 211 trot were made in an average of 2.99 1-5, by Nightingale and Oncqua. This is a world’s record for five successive heats in a trotting race. W. W. P. went a mile to wagon in 2.099, which lowered the world’s pacing record four and
| a quarter seconds.
KE. LeRoi Willis ie negotiating with par- ties in Maine to get a couple of very fast horses to come to St. John to trot an ex- hibition race with Special Blend. said that he will endeavor io get Ervin M. and Silverstreet.
The races at Eastport to-day and to-
tis
morrow will probably attract a large gathering. To-day there will be a three
minute race, purse $175; 2.25 trot and pace, purse $175. To-morrow, 2.34 trot and pace, purse $200; free-for-all, purse $350. Nelson, 2.09 will be driven an exhibition mile by his owner.
Yachting.
The new challenger for the America’s cup, Sir George Newnes, is a prominent English politician and journalist. He isa Liberal in politics, and an ex-member of Parliament. He is the proprietor of Tid Bits, Strand Magazine and Westminster Gazette. It will be remembered toxt the comments on the Defender-Valkyrie con- test in the Gazette were among the fairest published by an English paper.
ne ee Nothing less Excellent, Please.
The public, havisg proved the superior properties of Wilson’s Invalid’s Port Wine certainly do not want anything inferior to that unique article. One does not willing: ly go back to coal oil from electri light. Wilson's Invalid’s Port has made thous ands of patrons by merit alowe, Invalids need a something te stimulate and nourish, something that will make them hopeful, and buoyant, making them feel that they are gaining strength, and that they have a lease of bappy lite still before them. This is exactly what Wilson’ Invalid’s Port does. It is a fine old wine and extremely pleasant to taste, but while one tastes it, it does more than produce a_ stimulating effect. It isa blood maker. It is a renew- er of strength. Sold by all dealers at $7.50 per case of 12 quart bottles, half case $4.00 or 75 cents per bottle Address—Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospita) Street, Montreal. oct 8, 246.
snc moma
Hot weather proves depressing to those whose blood is poor. Such people should enrich their blood with Hood’s Sarsaparila.
Farner Murpay’s Gop Crure.—An eflicncious and permanent cure for drunk- euness, morphinism,and the tobacco habit Testimonials and all information touching the treatment furnished on applicat’ou tothe undersigned. Correspondence stric’- ly confidential. J. E. Quinn, Manager, College St., Halifax, N.S,
sep24, Imon.
BORN.
At Vernon River Bridge, on the 5th inst., to Dr. and Mrs. Ross, a daughter.
DIED. At Pownal, Lot 49, September 28, Mary McLennan, widow of John MeKinnon, aged 92 years. She leaves one son and three daughters to mourn the loss of a loving mother.
At Springton, Lot 67 on Saturday morn- ing, Sept. 21, after five days’ illness, from inflammation of the lungs, Mary Cameron, widow of the late John Cameron, in the 8ith year of his age.
At Kelly’s Cross, on the 3rd Oct., inst.- Mrs. Frank Carraher, aged 69 years.
Heed the Warning,
The common ant ever-present warning
of kidney trouble, back ache and weakness
in back are quickly relieved by Dr. Chase’s
Pills. The original and only 25 cent Kid-
ney-Liver Pills. When all other remedies fail they cure.
P. E, Island Railway
the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows .—
riding out the gale, of the old ship remains above water,
city.
~ Na A i Daal
Season
Le Se Re. oom
ee
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1895
SETS BP
me gene yon
THE CREAT
eS tery ie
TT tna. ay se -
SLORM!
The great ruthless Boreal Tornado of Cutthroat Prices has again struck our town,
leaving devastation in its track and shaking centre.
the foundation of
business to its very
The storm seems tu have reached its fury in the vicinity of Market Square,
where war has been declared and knives drawn,
Bargain Corner sails proudly on, the colors of lowesé prices flying at the mast head, yr = an a a ; . . : .
These colors we have never struck, and never will, while a plank
But amidst the gathering gloom the
Our Readymade Clothing, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, Underwear and
Shirts cannot be undersold, and for quality, quantity and style are unsurpassed in the See our prices before you buy elsewhere.
McKay Woolen Co., Bargain Corner.
REREOVAL SALE.
As we have decided to remove our present business to the
Come in
shop at present occupied by W. B, Robertson, Esq., we will give for the next 30 days values in Suits and Furnishings, we have never offered before,
The equal
We want to curtail our stock as much as possible before moving, and rest assured you will get bargains to your heart’s content,
at once.
JOHN T. McKENZIE,
Charlottetown, August 21, 1895—135 & wky 3 )
GREAT SALE
Ok ——
Gents Furnishings, Hats
AND ——
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Going on—25 to 40 per cent. Discount.
Don’t miss this opportunity of securing Bargains. of above goods must be sold.
a ee
All Eto
HD. A. BRUCE
Leading Merchant Tailor.
Closing Out Sale!
Retiring from GENERAL DRY GOODS, we will seu
out at following Discounts :— Black and Colored Dress Goods, Black and Colored Silks,
Braid, Trimmings and Buttons, Colored Ribbons,
Black Ribbons,
Black and Colored Velveteens, Black Silk Velvets,
Colored Silk Velvets,
Heavy Cloths and Tweeds, Ladies’ Kid and Woolen Gloves, Flowers, Feathers, Small Wvres, All Fur Goods,
Corsets,
Knit Wool Goods,
Prints, Grey and White Cottons, Ladies’ Cloth Jackets,
Ginghams and Shirtings,
Grey and Colored Flannels, Special prices for Spools, Warps, etc.
534 per cent. off. 40 .
50 6 50 sc 334 oe 33 « 33 ‘ 50 ad 33 “ 33 a 50 $6 33 ‘<
3 66 33 ‘ 25 es 33 6s 25 ” .
This is your chance to buy cheap.
J. B. MACDONALD
Charlottetown, Octeber 1, 1895—dy & wky
—_
JA A. oe =
Trains Outward, Trains Inward, Read down. Read up, PM AM PM PM 315 64)......Charlottetown..... 123 & 45 837 659....Royalty Junction... 1203 631 42% 7B. 20%. North Wiltshire....1) 13 §42 443 7 48...... Hunter River..... 10.58 547 SH $67... -. Bradeldens...:.... 10 21 5B BI SWB. cccscck> De cbvnes 10 12 517 645 OB..c0ce.. Freetown........ 9 56 507 CG. $Me 4.04. .Kensington ...... 935 462 649 900 Ar Lv900 430 Summerside 710 1140 Lv (Ar82 345 72% 1208..... e+» Miscouche........ 830 3 22 7H WAl...0.0. Wellington ....... 75t 253 BIB. B Waccccese Port Bil . .cecccs. 3 208 OW SM. ncccecss OTABTY. 00.0006 2 12 46 OM BGS. ...<000 Bloomfield........ 609 3219 ee ee 541 1140 ORG | 2D. .cccccee Ss 546i 6600 500 1050 PM PM AM AM 1M PM AM PM 62% 300...... Charlottetown. .... 9 5 45 645 315..,.RoyaltyJunction.... 905 525 72 340 Bedford 449 75 405 415 815 410 400 855 438 320 924 6500. 250 Wil 534. 203 1053 605. 120 AM PM PM 4. M PM 82 410. Mount Stewart.....810 350 .. 2) Seer Cardigan....... 7i7 238 00 £20 .Georgetown...... 700 215 \M PM PM AM arbi canconesien Emerald. .........esesee 805 OSs. oss eoseCape Traverse...........- 715 PM AM
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time
4. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mgr Govt, Rys harlottetown. Moncton, N B,
Railway Office, Get 5, 1893.
COAL, COAL,
LANDING TO-DAY, Per Steamer Albert,
600 Tons Old Mines Sydney Slack Coal,
This is the best quali‘y of Slack Coal imported for Furnace and Kitchen use.
C. LYONS & CO.
oct8—lw pat giar
we can sul
How About Lamps.
The days are getting shorter, and we want you to inspect our Lamp department, Some people, you know, prefer them to gas, and our assortment is so large that t anv taste and any pocket. Then, again, what makes a nicer present than a handsome Lamp ?
Charlottetown, October 8, 1895—135
DODD & ROGERS.
ONDON HOUSE.
‘Tweeds for Golf Capes, with Plaid Linings. _ Costume Tweeds,
New Patterns.
White Wool Blankets,
A splendid range.
Grey Flannels,
New Stock, no bet#er; 16,
16 and 20 cents wp-Se |
value in the city,
T. J- Charlottetown, September 30, 1895—dy
pe OSES A SI yo nen nal -
ae
HARRIS,
AGENT’
STAR MERCHANT TAILOR.
Canada | Atlantic and Plant, STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR BOSTON,
— CALLING AT—— Hawkesbury and Halifax,
AUTUMN SAILINGS.
S. 8S. HALIFAX will leave Navigation Co’s. Wharf,
llth, at noon, and Tuesday, Oct. 22nd, at 6 p.m., and every Tuesday __ thereafter until close of navigation.
FROM BOSTON—Every Saturday at noon, calling at Halifax and Hawkesbury, arriving at Charlottetown Tuesday morn-
ng.
-
HALIFAX SERVICE.
S.S. HALIFAX will leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, THURSDAY, Oct. 17th, at 8 a. m., and every Thursday thereafter. Passengers arriving in Halifax WID- NESDAY evenings can go directly on board steamer without extra charge. For rates of passage, freighi, etc., ay ply to P. E. Island Railway Stations and at office of Charlottetown Steam Navigation Company. H. L. CHIPMAN, Canadian Agent,
oct8 Plant Whar‘, Halifax.
CAPT, McNEVEN,
Will sail from Halifax on October 16, and weekly thereafter, for Charlottetown, call- ing at the following ports :—Spry Bay, Sheet Harbor, White Head, Salmon River, Sonora, Sherbrooke, Isaac’s Harbor, White head, Canso, Guysbore, Boylston, Ports Hawkesbury,Hastings and Port Hood each way,thus giving Island shippers an oppor: tunity to forward their produce direct and prompt every week at a low rate of freight. Steamer FASTNET will continue her regular trips as usual. Freight solicited.
W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Charlottetown, Oct. 3, 1895.
should attend this Session,
oct8—dy & wy tf
eS
To Shoemakers and others.
Uppers, all kinds and grades, &c.
J.
| sep 25
Notice to Contractors
Tenders will be received by the subscribers for the erec- tion of a Summer Residence and other buildings at Grand Tracadie, Lot 35, P. BE. 1., for Alexander McDonald, Esq., of Cincinnati, Ohio, up to and on SATURDAY, 12th October next, at 12 o’clock, noon, at our ollice, Water Street.
The subscribers do not bind themselves to accept the_low- est or any tender.
Plans and specifications to be seen at our oftice.
G. D. LONGWORTH & CO.
Ch’tewn, Uct. 4, 1895—dy tl dte a + ; Wants, Lost, Foand, &e Advertisements under this heading charged
five cents per line,
~ ae -A commodious warehonse on Pownal Street, until now oceupied by A. Horne, Esq. Apply to Dr. BLANCHARD.
sept 28—tt.
MARINE VILLA TO LET—Situate adjoin- ing Dundas Kspianade, in the most. heaithy — of the city, fronting the Hillsborough tiver, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. It has 2 fine lawn, coach bouse and stable; a most desirable residence; rent $40 a year,
TO LET
Char | lottetown, Friday, Oct. |
EVENING |
iene GIP re
CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE _ And Writing Academy
Opens on MONDAY NEXT, at 7.30 p.m,
paid quarterly. Apply to Bens DAVIES, oct]—d&éw guar2aw pat law
WANTED—A cook. THUR PETERS.
Apply to Mrs AR- tl—oct?
REWARD: LOST—Between Bank of P. BE. I. and Hiilsboro Square a plain gold ring. Finder rewarded. Call at residence or office of J. T. Meilish,
WANTED—By the 20th October, a nurse to take charge of an infant; good references re- quired. Apply beiween 7 and 8pm to MzysD b STEWART, Euston Street. 2i pd—-oeti
MR A P ALUIN. our well-krown bili poster, has received his certificate of member- ship in the Canada and U $8 Advertisers’ Agency, end can refer te them all applicants wanting work done in this territory, octs
LUSsi—this morning, in Unis city, a lady's silver watch. Finder'will please leave same at this « flice or Geo Carter & Co's. octs
TO LET~—Two offices in the Stamper Block, Appiy to PROWSE Bros. ifmayl
TO LET—A house lately aceupied by Miss Simpson, situated on south side of Grafion Street, between Rochford and West Streets, in good order. Apply to ARTHUR MELIISH, London House Buiiding, or corner of Great Gorge and King Streets. septi
TO LET--That desirable dwelling and pre- mises On Fitzroy Street, at present occupied by Dr Strickland; possession given 17th inet. Apply lo M & DC McLgop. guar tfocts
TO LET—In Scuthport Village, a large shop and five rooms, with a commodious yard in rear of house ; possession given imme- dihtely; rent moderate on application to Joun KENNEDY, 41 King Square, Charlotte- town, tf—oct3
FOR SALE—Two fine Ayrshire bull calves, 4 months old; also, barred Piymouth rocks, white and silver wyandotte cockerels and puliets, dress JAMES H Easton, Charlotte- town Royalty. lin—oct3
W ANTED—A second-hand safe condition. Address Box 535, city.
GIRL WANTED for general housework, Apply at Mrs MOGREGOR’s, Prince Street,
octl—3i (246)
WYANDOTTES—I have some very nice silver laced Wyandotte Cockerels for sale cheap.—R L Corron, Brighton. septs
in good lw—Oct?
TO LET—The brick house on Queen Street now occupied by Charles Hermans, contain- ing nine reoms; heated by hot air: posses- sion November Ist. Apply to ALEXANDER HorNE. Li—sept2s
WATED—A general set vantina family ef two, must be a fair ccok, and be recommend. ed, Enquire at this office.
sep 27 0
Those who wish to learn the science of Accounts
L. B. MILLER,
PRINCIPAL.
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NOTICE
We have now on hand andto arrive a full siock of Leathers and Shoe Fiadings, comprising Sole Leather, best grades; French and other Kips, Calf, Dongola, French Kid, Pebble, Neats, Tan, Calf, Lining Skins.
In Findings we have Lasts, all styles, Crimps, Screws, Leather and Rubber Cements, Thread, Wax, Hairs, Shoe Nails and Pac b Sand and Emery Paper, Shoe and Welt Knives, Rasps, pinchers, Mi i Silks, Heel Balis, Boot and Gaiter Web, Sole and Heel Plates, Elastic Web, also closed
All of which we wil sell at the lowest possible prices,
Hw. BELL,
The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer,
SESSION
ks all kinds, Pegs, Awls and Hafts, Machine Linens and
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