>;

Geer Oe

—— ee

THE

BAR DAILY EXAMINER,| ,...° "2"

OCTOBER 16, 1894

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

< . Septem a A ‘ Wa t &) 335,71 a : H L» ‘ } 1 ’ N ‘ y State at Svra 4 | nis re } ’ arKe : i J en a* u : ! e 7 | ; _--s . hl - Ina j Pak Examiner | u ef i ar tereating and instructive art lealing with the rg and poultry tra The art ak ! Em} and is bas on @ rey ly ~ 1 by he D G t It is w “ ‘ | “a At the f Sta I s t ree} nes a remocrats, ‘ M4 = ‘ lates of the follow g parties —l’ ro hibit sts, Peoples’ Independent Repub ans, Peoples’ Silver, Independer Peo I 3 ideper Jent Democrats and Ir lepen lents. They seem to be carrying political i? pen lence to the verge of crank iom in | hat } n of the la: f the free The pension business the | ed States goes on merriiy, les pile all atten pts to check The numix f pensio 8 » the rolls is now nearly a million, has g increased 3,500 during the year, a though nearly 38,000 names were dropp« for death and “ other causes.” What the * other suses”™ were may be guessed fr t it ta at ‘ re 194 cor ti ns r pe Ss | i ’ ' _ i d geries —The a I a few ‘Vs i 4 c ‘ au ma rtures Japan with a view ¢t peace is v d 1, as will be seen by refere ir spatches ] re} was that China offered a acknow y ment of Corea’s independence and would pay war inde innity ease Hostiiities wet suspended forthwith. The Secretary the ¢ nese Legation in London says t ‘ 18 not an atom of truth in the re port, and adds that any such proposals a ’ way off

New York Win

and Spirit

Gazette is authority forthe following “The city of Stuttgart, in Germany, is supplied with beer on a very novel plan The beer is carried through the city like

er pays his beer rate as he w or water rate. The p

layer of

The custom- yuld his gas ‘ f lead the | wood pulp to prevent

f the beer with the lead pips

water by a system of pipes

pes r I are

with a th n the contact «

The pipes are air-tight, and the beer when drawn at the home of the customér is as fresh and sparkling as when taken from a bott Two large breweries have secured a monopoly in this pipe line over the whol

The follow pg advice appears in a

g article of the Toronto Emp re; Let Canadians stick to their own country : ve in it, t, work in it. | n get rid of the noti ther method of attaining prosperity than by ind e and honesty , let them take the advice of Mr. Cleveland —b far the best type of man the Americar have put into the presidental f

hew ¢ xtravagance and

work for

istry, inte rem

uair

many years—and en

kindred madness, and they w be a eay always, ae they can truthfully say that there is no country like Canada, safety of institution, for integrity and for a fair division of wealth -There is no materia hange i the akmakers’ strike in New York I cloakmakers have decir i to resiat th ie- nands of the strik a cloak ope ratives and to refuse to make any of the s sions the workmen demand. This ¢ clusion was reached at a meeting of mannfacturers held at the Fifth A Hotel a few days ag The aggregate

capital, t was stated, of these firms, is

$40,000,000, and the aggregate an peid annually in wages by them is $5, 000,000. It was unanimously agreed t

no manufacturers would make any conces- sions or compromise with the strikers without the consent of all. 5S the

speakers said they would rather go out of business than accede to th

the strikers

There is a great sensation in New- ndland over the discovery the Whitewayite party had flooded the Trinity ct, where a politica! under way, with copies of a letter purpurt- ing to have been sent by Mr. Munroe, now vernment candidate, to the the Whiteway party last spring, offering to

lemands of

that

distr contest is now

leaders af

secure the withdrawal of the elections against the Whitewayites if ceitain mon- evs were granted fo hin The letter is declared by the alleged author to be a base fal ution. Color is given to Mr. Mun- roe’s denial by the fact that the circulation of the letter is confined sulely to the Trit

t trict. None of tl ypies are in cir

cula iin St John’s, where tlhe letter is alleged to have been written. It is ex- pected that the matter will come before the courts in due time.

—Atthe New York election on the first Tuevday of next month a vote will be taken oO the puestior of the exten-10 ot ul bounds ot New Yor": city

it i If new York and the other muni pal ties

ned desire the idation they will get it. Then New York will second city of the world in The inhabitants of greater New r three millions

concer COUSO the popuilat on.

York wil

num be Of these 1,500,

000 now reside in the « y of that ne ar 960,000 in Brooklyn Richmond County, Winchester, Flushing, Jamaica,

Long Island City and other subarbs make

ap the Lalance The area of the present New York is less than 39 square miles and that #f Brooklyn less than - 29

equ are milies

But the proposed city will]

have an area of 317 square miles, \t the Vienna congress:ef German naturalists, Dr. Behring, of Halle. and Dr

Berlin, made

ng their ording to

further serum cure for Dr. Ehrlich,

some ures regard

Ehr , of dia liphtheria Ace

the mortality in diphtheria cases, when treated with the serum, has gone down in B 1 hospitals to eight per cent. He said dipitheria was no longer to be feared

n lized countries. The remedy, as

protuced jointly by Doctors Behring and Ehrlich, i# a fluid of a pale reddish-yellow color, and is sold hermetically sealed hh! is prepared in three degrees of strength

The first contains 600 anti-toxie unite, the ! 000 the

muoizing

and purposes, The tenth part of a simple dove is sufficient, but to

second

cure ad- vanced cases the concentrated remedy is required, It ie applied with a Koch in jector in such parts of the body where the

#kin liea in leose folds.

eysiom,

tak-

Purify your blood, tone up the and regulate the digestive organs hy

ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.

m that there is anv |

yea

1 report on the poultry industry and egg rade wl will be found most neeful to I trv-raisers and interesting to the gen-

i reader Besides the statistics of the rade, wil h show onclusively that the

rket for Canadian eggs is Great Britain,

| eport contains a treatise on “Poultry » Canada,” by Mr. A. G. Gilbert, man- ager f the p yaltry department of the

Central Experimental Farm, which makes

i valuable one for the poultry-raiser. A the egg trade, the statistics fur- shed by Mr. George Johnson, Dominion

show that the export ‘s large Che mostimportant market, e home one, but the trade re 18 of 1893 show that, besides supplying market. Canada exported in that r 6,805,432 dozen of eggs, of a value of ve poultry to the value of $61, iressed or undressed to I he two principal Canada, with which the compare, are Great Britain the former taking

the bulk of the t In 1893 Canada exported to the U nited Kingdom 1,104,632 flozen egys, iat $538,944, while to United States she sent 4,021,637 dozen

Up to 1890 the

statistician, and increaé4ing

f cour sti ner wh S868 007: i

1 po

the value of $20,540. if t

127, ar iltry

ers thers cann ithe United States,

rade : value

valued at $510,594 United States was the best customer of Canada, but the M Kinley tariff of 1891 aused a great falling off, as the following

table will show Eggs. Doz Value L882 11,728,518 $1,793,167 1883. a 14,683,061 2,584,279 R84 14,698,338 2,356,313 L885 14,029,474 2,095,437 ISS6 scencsucecscclkQeeeessee Saneeee 1887... 13,682,914 1,930,844 [S88 oe oh O, 200,058 2,262,815 L839 15,370,061 2,345,715 [890 14,917,912 2,065,086 189] 8,095,675 1,177,831 L892 4,021,637 510,594 In 1888 our exports to Great Britain umourted to 2,379 dozen of eggs, valued ut $262; the following year it had dropped 18 dozens valued at $18. The effect of McKinley law is seen in the three years 1891, 1892 and 1893. Canada _find- r that she was losing the United States irket turned her attention to England Lexy { as fo vs: Poultry and Doz. Eggs. Value. Game. 391 649,476 $84,589 $1,002 1x92 _ 3,987,655 592,218 3,349 1893 $104,632 538,944 5,304 Showing that all that is needed is to press trade in that direction, for England has de- mand for all the eggs we can send. The supply irawn from France, Russia, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Holland,

Belgiuns, Portugal, Spain, Morrocco Unit- ed States and Canada. France headed the

t last year with 35,121,740 dozen, Ger-

iny came next with 27,513,400 dozen. B g um next with 19,857,680 dozen. The United States sent oniy 421,250 lozen. the total import amounting to 111,

394,190 dozen, valued at $18,480,276. France supplied nearly one-third of the quantity imported and Germany

nes pext with about a fourth of the val- ie, Belgium following with nearly a fifth. It w be seen from this that there is a st market for eggs in the United King- coed prices that should be an im

tive to egg dealers in this country to be- to secure a greater share of rade I report furnishes full infor- ing particulars of the trade ries, the tables showing at a

stir themselves

ia ziance th 1 of the traffic LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line.

Delineators just received at Carter’s

Bookstore.

Three Ups to one Down.—We have boys’ overceats from $2 up. The assort- ment is up andthe quality is up, with

“away down.” You can always lepend on g the best value in men’s, hoys’ and enildren’s clothing, at Prowse

ne prices i

gettin

Bros., the Wonderful Cheap Men. lry Sanderson & Co., for choice gray- enstein apples. A carl vad to select from.

Sanderson & Co.

Big auction sale of bankrupt stock, readymade ec’othing. &c., at the store next to J yminson &«& J »yhinson’s Drug Store, Queen Street, commencing to-night,

- . { Tuesday) at 7.30 o’clock—C. 1. Morri: on, auctioneer.

sJankrupt Stock.—Readymade clothing

in ulsters, overcoats, reefers and suits, Boys’ separate pants and vests. Under-

thing, shirts, cullare, ties, rubber coats, cil coats, fur coats, hats and caps in

the store adjoining Watson’s Drug Store, Sale will commence to- lav, (Tuesday) Oct. 16th, at 9 o’clock, a.

B Come and get bargains.

Y seen Street

Overcoats, reefers and suits for men, boys and children awful cheap at Prowse Bros. Ask to see their $1.75 blankets. They are good and awful cheap.

Shoemakers.—French calf tops just ar

rived from England, at Goff Bros, octl5 3i A very nice assortment linen torchon

laces just received at Stanley Bros. octl5 3i eod

C. M. B. A.—There will be a meeting of the C. M. B. A. this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock

ist Cuicaco, Oct. 15.—Rev. T. G. Milstead, pastor of the Unity church, has organized hureh, patterned on the lines of the early Christian organization. The fundamental principle will be absence of the pastor's salary. All the funds of the

an unique ¢

Ame, | congregation will be used for charity. A

large number of wealthy people have join- ed th No money will be ex- pended on church building or music.

movement.

Few Proprietary Medicines have so proud a record, or are so justly free from the charge of Empiricism, as “ Puttner’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Pancrea- with the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda.”

This famons Health Restorer has stood the test of twenty-five years. It now has many envious imitators and unscrupulous competitors, but it is still—facile princeps the UxeqvuaLLep Remepy For Consump- TION AND ALL Wastine Diseases.

For sale by all Druggists at 50 cents a

tine,

bottle. octl5 —__—___-<p>—__—— \\ nixnerox, Oct. 14.—The officials of the Barcau of Engraving and Printing, ex-

press the apinion that the losses of st-

age starps by the thefts of Smith and his

third 1,500 fer im- é

confederates will not exceed $1,200 or $1,500. William G. Beach who was ar- rested at Orange, N.J., and released, is

| again wanted, and the postal inspectors at

| New York are on the

| '

Jookout for him. With his capture it is believed that all of those who were implicated will have been apprehended. <<

‘The sharp-shooting, pains of neuralgai are promptly cured by Dr. Manning’s ger- man remedy, the universal cure. Alldrug- gists sell it.

DAILY EXAMINER .

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Havar, Oct. 14.—Seventy packages pur- porting to be furniture were landed here recently from Southampton. Upon exam ination they were found to be Anarchist weapons, including bombs, ex- plosives, old arms, ammunition, skeleton kevs and burglars tools. The Havre police communicated with the English police, who are trying to trace the pack- ages to the

varions

sender.

Lonvon, Oct. 14.—A despatch from Berlin to the Times says that the negotia- tions between the brewers and Socialists to settle the long-standing boycott against the breweries have collapsed. The Vorwarts, the Socialist organ, declares that the boy- cott will be continued a l’outrance.

Orrawa, Oct. 14—L. M. Fortier, of Ottawa, associated in the work of the in- terior department, returned from the west this morning. The mission of Mr. Fortier n the west was to confer with representa tives of the provincial governments in re- gard to immigration matters, with a view to harmony of action. between the Domin- ion and local governments in future move- ments in the United States and Europe

Lonpox, Oct. 15.—A depatch to the Times from Lourenzo Marquez says that the Portuguese have politely declined the offer of assistance made to them by Rhodes, prime minister of Cape colony, to quell the rebellion. The despatch: adds that the cable station at Lourenzo Marquez has been abandoned, and the cable connected with the British warship Thrush, from which all despatches are sent. The cor- respondent of the Times continuing, says: “The governor yesterday told me that li did not believe the rebels would attack the town, but they attacked it this morning and were repulsed by a heavy cannonark Twelve Portuguese were killed. The country is in open revolt and the authori- ties talk of asking assistance from the Transvaal. The situation is unbearable.”

Paris, Oct. 14.—During a bull-fight at Dax, South of France, to-day an officer, escorted by policemen went to the arena to stop the fight, He laid before the di- rectors a legal paper forbidding the fight, but was ignored by them The Torea- dors continued their work until they killed the bull amid plause of the spectators. the crowd hustled the jeered the officer. The town is cited this evening.

Loyxpow, Oct. 15.—The pondent of the Times denying the reported coolness between Prime Minister C: *pi

the cheers and ap After the fight policemen ana much ex-

D> home cor

res

and Foreign Minister Blane, and the im- pending retirement of Signor Blane, says

that the policy of the two ministers is ab- solutely identical. Signor Blanc’s posi- tion isassured. The attacks upon him are instigated by the Di Rudini party, who oppose the triple alliance and the alliance: with Great Britain. Marquis Di Rudini finds some support in court circles.

Lancaster, Penn., Oct. 14.—Bishop N S. Rulison, of the diocese of Central Penn- *ylvania, to-day consecrated the magnifi- cent golden chalice presented to St. James Episcopal Church of this city by the late Mrs. James Wiley, of Bethlehem The chalice is richly studded with diamonds and other jewels worn by the donor during her lifetime. It Bishop Rulison asserts that it is the n valuable ia the United States.

cost over $6,000, an

Rome, Oct. 14.—At the next papal con- sistory, which will be held before Christ- mas, several cardinals will be appointed Among those who wil! receive the red hat are Monsignor Jacobini, Archbish p of Tyr and Papa} Nuncio to Portugal; Mon- signor Critoni, Nuncio to Spain, and Mov- siguor Fausti, Papal auditor.

Bexuiy, Oct. 1 1.—Accordling to the Lokal Anzigeru a Vienna physician,

is fully informed by St. Petersburg doc tor?, states that the dixgno:i3 of the ezar’s complaint wavers between cancer in th

renal region and inflammation of the kid- neys. All the doctors, however, agre¢ that death will come after a gradual de- cline. --ere That Joyful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense of rencwed health and strength and internal cleanli- ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs. is uuknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap subsitutes sometimes offerd but never accepted by the well informed.

TO LET. Hillsborough Skating Riak,

Tenders for Lease of the Hillsborough Skating Rink for six or twelve months from first of November next, will be re ceived by me up to Fifteenth of November next, at noon. Will not be bound to ac- cept the lowest or any tender.

Particulars as to rights under lease can be obtained on application to

D. C. McLEOD,

Secretary-Treasurer.

octl6-—2w eod pat

REMOVAL MR. F. W. HYNDMAN,

INSURANCE AGENT, has removed his Office to Watson’s Old Stand, Queen Street, next door to

Telephone Office.

octll—lw

PURE-MILD ~SWEET If MASTIFF PLUG CUT was nof all that is claimed for it howe. alse could 50 Qreat 3 business and~ sale have de- veloped in so Short a tinre? ig eee

pure, mild sweet smoke— 10 wonder it |

does. All live stores keep ; :

’

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richn ond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada. i

AAG” T03340O284 WD WORT f GU :

INSA A BCX.”

Constitutes 68 family medi- cine chest Sich: Lead ache, Weal Siomach,

and Pain in theStomach, Le Giddiness, Fullness,Swelling afterimeals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Cold Chilis, Flushings of Heat, Shortness of Breath, Costivencss, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, and all nervous and trembling sensa- tions are relieved by using these Pilis Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coatin Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld. iucak F ile by aii druggists

Black Diamond Line.

on

< omit <<]

tae RSS ged = sla

ae ats

—

The SS. BONAVISTA, due here from Mon- treal on Monday morning, October 22nd, wil sail for St. John’s, Nfld., via Sydney, car ryiny horses. cattle and sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates.

For furiher partienlars as to freight and passage apply to

PEAKE BROS. & “Oo. Agents

OTIC E

RN ihe.

This is to certify that the business carried by William Grant, under the style or firm of W. Grant & Co., bas been transferred to his sous, Richard Grant and Patrick Grant, who will in fae ture conduct the business tunder the name of the old firm. All book debts, hand, judgine nts,etc,are to be made payable to the ny. and they become resp »nsible for the debts contracted by the late firm.

octlé

heretofore on

notes of

WILLIAM GRANT.

Referring to the above, the undersigned beg leave to say that they will condnet the business in future the same as in the past, an 1 are pre pared to meet the frienda and customers of the Jate firm and satiny their wants as successfully as heretofore. We buy forcash and are therefore in a posit to compete with the lowest in the trad A ontinuance of the generous

:

patronage accord ! the late firm is respect- . :

‘

uily solicited, and will always meet with the sa ie realy response, RICHARD GRANT, PATRICK -GRANT. Vet. | f

AND——

YOUNG MEN

delight in having their Shoes look stylish - fit the feet and feel comfortable. This can be accomplished, and money

by purchasing your

Boots and Shoes at

A. E. WcEACHEN’S,

THE SHOE MAN, Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. EI.

Mortgage Sale.

To be sold by Public Auction, atthe Law Courts Buiidiug in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, on THURSDAY, the third day of January uext, A D 189), at the hour ot twelveo'clock, noon:

All that tract, piece or parcel of land s'ta- ate in Charlottetown aforesaid, being one- fourth partof Town Lot Number Seventeen (17) in the Second Hundred of Town Lo's in the ssid city, bounded on the north by Queen’s Square. onthe east by land the property of Zion Church, on the south by land the pro- perty of Richard Heartz, and on the west by landthe property of the Union Bank and Martin ©’ Halioran’s estate, the said land hay- ing a front of forty-two feet or thereabouts on Queen Square, and extending back eighty fvet or thereabouts.

The above sale is made under and by virtue ofa power of salecontained inan Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the sixth day of June, A D is’3, and made betweeu the Char- lottetown Young Men’s Christian Association ofthe one part and John Ings of the other. | part.

For further particalars apply to A. Ernest Ings, Attorney-at-Law, or to the Mortgayee.

Jrated at Cuarlottetown this sixteenth day of October, A D IsoL

saved,

JOHN INGS,

octl6—12i law (tues) Morigagee.

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

To Jas. McDonald, V. S.:

We accept your challenge, and will match Billie McKie against your horse Jalston for a trotting race on the Souris

Driving Park, on Wednesday, 24th Oc- tober, for one hundred dollars a s:de, National Association rules to govern race.

MACDONALD & MACEACHERN.

Souris, Oct. 14, 1894.

NEW GROGERY

— AND—.

Meat Store.

The subscriber begs leave to inform the public that he has now in stock, at his old and well-known business stand, Richmond Street, a large.and well-selected stock of the finest. GROCERIES, which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash.

Also, constantly on Land, a full supply of BEEF, PORK, BACON, ete.

High-grade FLOUR. and TEAS, whole- sale and retail.

THOMAS CAMPBELL.

septlS

P vine ial Loan. POViNCId! Loan. ProvinciaL TREASURY, Prince Edward Island, 25th June, 1894, Under authority of the Act of last Scs sion, 57 Vic., Cap. 6, the Government of

Prince Edward Island is now prepared to receive, from any person or persons, Teim-

porary Loaas, at 4 per cent. interest, on

call or on such termsas may be agre d upon.

This will afford a good opportunity for the investment of a large or small sums for short or long periods,

ANGUS McMILLAN, Prav Treasurer. june225—pat

dies’ Astracan and Coon Jackets, Fur Capes, Collars and Muffs. |

=~

AN IMMENSE

STOCK

AT Ta STANLEY BROTHERS, BROW N’S Brock.

Insure

Against

Accidents With

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

~ prock, CH’TOWN.

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Desparougs tro Tae

Speorau EXaMINgs

THE WAR IN THE EAST

Government Attacked for At-|

tempting to Intervene.

Ching Did Not Make Proposals to

JAMES

Japan With a View to Peace.

Lonvoy, Oet. 16.

The Times attucks the Government for attempting to intervene in the China- Japanese war. A Shanghai despatch from Tien Tsin says the semi-ofti tially announe- ed statement that Japan has rejected Chinese overtures for peace is untrue, inamuch as China made no such pro-

p »sals. Could Not Land Their Pilots.

Farner Point, Que., Oct. 16. Owing to one of the heaviest gales ex- perienced for many vears, the Allan liner Pomeranian and the Dominion liner Sar- nia, outward, could not land their pilots, and were compelled to carry them across the Atian’ie.

They Have Young Notions. Orrawa, Oct. 16. Senator Red, of Belleville, who will soon reach his eightieth birthday, is to be married here to-morrow to Mrs. Wartman, a sister of Dr. Horsey. . The bride-elect is 6F-vears of age.

Ss

The Papal ‘Ablegate in Montreal.

Monvreat, Oct. 16.

Mgr. Satolli, the Papal Ablegate, ar rived here yesterday, en route to Quebec.

In the PugilisticW orld. New York, Oct. 16. Fitsimmons has drawn up new articles for his fight with Corbett, and has rigned

them and sent them to Corbett for his signature.

Coney Isianp, Oct 16. In the fight between Austin Gibbins and Joe Walcott, (colored) the former was knocked insensible in the fourth round. Lonvon, Oct. 16. Jim Daly, of Buffalo, and Jack Stew- art, ex-champion heavyweight of Canada, boxed four rounds last night. Daly had it all his own way.

Buy your winter clothing at J. B. Mac donald & Co’s. Buy your boots at J. B.

Co’s.

From New Brunswick

We have just received one order from New Brunswick for over 800 BULBS, Why? SON’S BULBS, and this is a guarantee of

Macdonald &

One reason is we have HEND..R-

excellence. Another reason is we sell from 20 to 30 per cent. cheaper than the Seed Houses of Toronto and Montreal. If all Canada knew it they could save The

people of this city, however, can use their

money by buying Bulbs from us.

opportunity. temember, we only state

We

Bulbs at low prices —Hyacinths, Tulips,

facts. are really: selling the best

Crocus, besides Sacred Lilies, Bermuda Lilies, etc.- Cail to-night and see. GEO. CARTER & CO., Dealers in Books, Seeds, Bulbs, ete., octlS 187 Queen Street.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

has for twenty years HELD THE FIRST PLACE as a strengthening and tonic medicine.

PUTTRER'S EMULSION

is agreeable to the most fastidious palate.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

is acceptable to the most delicate stomach.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

may be taken with perfect safety at all times, and for any length of time, by the most delicate of women and children.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

has, by its timely use, rescued many hundreds fron untimely graves.

PUTTNER’S EMULSION MAY RESCUE YOU!!! Kept by all good Druggists, at 50 cents for an honest E1Gur ounce bottle, octS

KEROSENE OIL.

Best American Water White,

New Due From New York.

600 Barrels “SUNRISE,”

400 “ GOLDEN RAY,”

550 “ BRILLIANT”

N. RATTENBURY. octl3—3i

tte i 2 ny ee ne — : : . ; : ° TUESDAY,

eared

A COLD WAVE WILL SOON BE HERE,

} |

sO

CLOTHING. We have

or

which we are selling at

low figure.

WINTER

a full line

look out for your

Ulsters, Overcoats and Reefers, an extremely

The time to get Bar-

gains is NOW!

168

SHOWING OU SHOE!

PATON & GO.,

VICTORIA ROW.

Windy and Wet Days

are here, and you will have to be out some time. Some

feet are

embarrassment saved when you know your pro-

perly clad.

MORAL :

Rubbers at

J. M. McLEOD & 60'S.

The Reliable Shoe Store.

Char'e'tetown, October 15, 1894— ly

Buy your Boots, Shoes and

j

DR. CONROY Has removed his Office and Residence to P. P. Gillis’ new buildinz, corner of Great George and Dorchester Streets, opposite the Bishop’s Palace.

Entrance to office on Dorchester Street. oct] lL — tf

Signalling to Mars

is a stroke of long-sightedness. It’s short

These are not old goods,

‘within two months.

BAZAAR ~ CUMPANY,

We have decided: to Clear our Whole

Stock of

Soule’s Photographs

AT ABOUT HALF PRICE.

but have all been bought PICTURE

firm in the city.

cheaper than any wr. Charlottetown, October 13, 1894--t t e

= Z : _——— oa

FRAMING to order,

sightednese, though, which may come to acase of no sight atail, to neglect your eyes, Without glasses, many eyes are little better than glass one-. Put on spec- tacles the moment you need them, and take the precaution of allowing ns to tell you when you require them. You can’t help seeing the value of such informa’ion when we supply it. Your sight, both near and far, will be stronger and clearer for following our adver. It pays to see what you don’t see, and a pair of glasses fitted by us may possil.ly enable yon to make that discovery. We also carry a line of Optical Goods, inclu ling Ojera Glasses, ete. :

-_—_— —

New Boot and Shoe Store.

—_———x)—- -——_-——

WEEKS & WARREN,

We show fine lines is GENTS’ LADIES’, MISSES? and CHILDREN’S FOOT- WEAR. Onur Stock is now complete, personally selected in the best markets for spot cash. Call and examine the stock and note oar low prieee, which must command a ready sale. We also carry full lines of Ames*Holden & (o's. celebrated every pair warranted,

RUBBERS, in Granby and other makes ; Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s OVER-GAITERS. i abd ;

We have made special arrangements with A.J. Webster & Co., late Harper & Webster, Shediac, N. B.,to handle their well-isnéwn hand tjottomed goods, which we re prepared to sell at low prices,

goods ;

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERO\ BLOCK.

oct9

PRICES.

WEEKS & WARREN,

NORTH SIDE MARKET SQUARE

oct] 1—eod & wy

BUY YOUR FALL SUPPLY OF GROCERIES

AT BEER & COFFS,

where you can always depend on getting the BEST GOODS at the LOWESf CASIE Our aim is to hold your trade, and to do that we will offer you Groceries of the best quality at prices lower than ever before.

BEER & GOFF.

Charlottetown, October 11, 1894—tu thu sat

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