Lowa

“THE DAILY EXAM

THE DAILY el oe }

County Exhibition “SEPTEMBER 29, 1291 | Batic A Large Attendance.

-

‘Prince

Ped chaihdl ld ide |

okt A kl ae” See

Study and Crime.

tue Londou Hospital gives « vew view Heatly TWO Thousaild Exhibits

to the of criminality. [t| speaks from the standpoint of its own sur-| roundings, but in a measure more or less}

development

[SPECIAL BY TELEPHONE. |

inne = =

Nae | the argument must have a general app!ica-

tion. It says:

Summersipe, Sept. 29. As usual, the most prominent and inter-

. | esting feature of the Prince County Fxhibi- “It seems certain that, taking the whole | pion

is the crowd of people in

population of this country, about one child attendance. Judging by the number and in every five or six is feebler in mind and). ,earance of the visitors at Summerside

body than the average. schoolwork of the average child; he w

vil} |

He cannot dv the | to-day, we must conclude that the country

is going to ruin neither in point of popu-

never be able to du the wortd’s work of the | lation or of wealth,

average man. But by the prevailing moe- thods of school life, home life aud world life he is put to docxactlythe same tasks as

the average boy or man, and he is expected |

to do them.

intelligent method of procedure / It Is

unhappy child or man who falls below Che

There are nearly two thousand different exhibits, many of them of the highest ex- cellence.

Mangels, turnips and other vegetables,

; r What is thegresult of tais un-| oxcent potatoes, were never shown to bet- 7 | ter advantage here. twofold : great cruelty is inflicted upon the |

In potatoes, the com- petition is not so large as in former years. Che exhibits of grain and fruit are good,

average mental and bodily level. That 1s) 4nd there isa creditable representation of

the first result. But there is a second, which inflicts just punishment upon the blundering stupidity of those countries that fail to distinguish the abnormal and the unhappy from the strong and vigorous im body and mind. The 10,000 defectises in the 50,000 examined will, in all probabil ity,} largely help to fillour prisons and ou county lunst'c asylums, and will thus have their revenge at least on the pockets of their more fortunate but stupid contemporaries. Dr. Shuttleworth, quoting from Dr. Waring s works, affirmed tuat ‘the excitable boy, always at home with a headache, might grow up without education, and so excitable that in a moment of temper he might do some- thing which would briug him withia reach of the law.’ He also mentioned the case of a little girl who was aiways in trouble at school for stealing. Dr. Waring found that she was suffering from chorea and heart disease. When she was sent to a quieter school she got better and left off stealing. Keach stated that the Charity Organizativn Society had found that many of the under- average children of our schools drifted finaily to the work houses aud into the criminal classes, and Dr. Langdon Down attested that wany years ago, when he investigated closely the physical and meuvtal condition of the in- habitants of one of Her Majesty’s prisons, ke waa struck by the fact that a iarge number of the so-called crimiuals were really feeble-

minded people.”

ere Notes and Comments.

—There have been a number of cases of prosecution against newspapers for publish- ing lottery advertisements. Several of these were dismissed a short time ayo and the main case comes up in the Supreme Court of the United States to te: 5 the con- stitutionality of the lottery law. It is cer- tainly a doubtful power to put into the hands of the Postmaster-General, conferred by the law, authorizing him to stop news- papers in the mails which contain lottery advertisements. Some of the best lawyers in the United States believe it to be entire- ly unconstitutional, not only from the fact that it interferes with the liberty of the press, but for several other reasons.

—The Patriot tries hard to whitewash the Laad Vttice Discount raseality. It can- not be done. Suppose the vaiue of the lands have depreciated,—was not the land bought for all the tenants and sold to all the tenants at a fixed price; and haven't a majority of the tenants paid the full price ; and is not it unfair and dishonest and unpolitic; that a discount of seven- teen dollars in every hundred dollars is now made in favor of those who have been careless and negligent ? The discount ras- cality is # means for depriving the Provin- cial exchequer of thousands upon thousands of dollars, which the majority (who paid their instalments in full) will have to make up and pay avoner or later in hard taxes!

AnoTHER SuccessruL IsLanper.—Mr. Johan W. Robertson, son of John Robert- son, Esq., Inkerman Farm, is rapidly coming to the front as a bicyclist at Taun- ton, Mass., where he has been residing for some six years past. Referring to a recent tournament in which he took part, a Taun- ton paper says :—

** John W. Robertson, of the Belmont Club of this city, did good work at Springfield yes- terday. In the two-mile ordinary handicap he won second prize (a Kodak camera, value $50). n the three-mile ordinary open he captured third prize (an etching, value $15), and in the half mile ordinary open took second prize (a gold chain, value $25).”

The same paper on the following day said :—

J. W. Robertson cf the Belmont Club, took another prize at Springfield yesterday (4 Meteor bicycle, $140) in the one mile ordinary handicap. That makes $230 worth of prizes he will bring home from the biggest tourna- ment of the season. The club will probably give him a rousing receptien for so nobly

holding up the honor of the organization.

Un his return to Taunton,Mr. Robertson was given a reception and supper at the rooms of the Belmont Club. Mr. Robert- son was presented with an elegant wreath of flowers on which was inscribed “Victory.” Eulogestic speeches were made by several members of the club to which Mr. Robertson fittingly responded. Tae EXAMINER wishes Mr. Robertson still further success.

Arm Broken.—Shoitly before six o'clock yesterday afternoon Ernest Hill, an apprentice in McKinnon & McLean's machine shop, had his arm badly broken while working about a drilling machine. The boy’s clothing caught, dragging in his arm. The break is about midway between the wrist and the elbow. Dr. 8. R. Jenkins set the injured arm.

SMALL Pox.—A case of small pox exists at Dalhousie, N. B. The infection is be- lieved to have come from Carleton, P. Q The patient, a Frenchman, has been com- pletely isolated and is doing well. The health authorities have acted promptly, and it is hoped the disease will nuc spread.

Bie Guaix.—The Progress du Saguenay says that some of the wheat recently cut in the new parish of St. Bruno, Lake John, Quebec, measured seven feet in height, and some of the oats eight and a half. It says that the crops throughout the Sag-

uenay and Lake St. John regions are mag- nificent, wheat being a larger crop than for many years,

Rare Crance.—As advertized, the auction sale of farming implements, crop, stock, fruit furniture, ete, will take place to-morrow Morning at 9 o'clock, at Bunbury, Lot 48. Also, Suuthport property at the same place at

3 p.m,

Dr. Fletcher |

ths products of the soil. In live stock there is a geod showing of sheep and pigs, but small aud poor of cattle. The horses on exhibition are of superior quality, but the classes are not so well filled as they ought to be in Prince County, where horses are the specialty of so many farmers

The Exhibition was opened by Richard Hunt, Esq, who explained that His Honor, the Lieut. Governor, was unable to he present, owing to his recent visit to New Brunswick and to other engagements. Mr, Hunt then called upon the Premier of the Province, F. Peters Esq., who deliv- ered a neat speech, in the course of which he highly complimented the Exhib:tors

Among the prizs winners in the carriage class of horses were the well-known horses Principal and Westlawn. Mr. Welsh of Cape Wolf exhibited a beautiful Island- bred stallion, which took first prize; Mr. MeQuillan, of Lot 16 being secon?, and Mrs. James Ciowley of Darnley third. In the clase for carriage mares and foals, George Gardiner, of Lot 16 took,first peiza, Geo. Brown, St. Eleanors, 2ad, and TLhos. MeQuaid, of Middleton, the 2:d. The latter gentleman exhibited in several classes and nis stock showed {to advantage in all, A very fine mare owned by Mr. Brennan, of Parkside Farm, and her foal,by Parkside, were greatly admired.

In the younger classes, the advantage of breeding to standard bred horses was easily seen.

St. Peter's Mission.

The last services for children and women were held at the usual hours yesterday. Extra seats had to be provided for the children, and the attendance at the women’s service was the largest in the history of the mission. Father Huntington’s address at this service wasfon ‘‘prayer.” In the evening the church was filled to the doors, Festival Evensong,—the first of the feast of Sr. Michael and All Angels—was sung by the Rev. T. H. Hunt, after which Father Huntington delivered one of the most im- pressive of his addresses upon the last’scene of Our Lord’s temptation in the wilderness. At the close of the service the Missioner, vested in white cope, ascended the altar steps and there read each of the baptismal vows, after having requested all who wished to do so to stand up and repeat the same. A large proportion of the con- gregation responded to the appeal. A solemn Te Deum closed the service. The Incumhent had announced at the beginning of the Mission that the only collection for the expenses of the Mission would be made last night. The offerings amounted to $276.26. At the celebration of Holy Vom- munion at 5.30 this morning there was a large congregation, and a great many people made their communion. Mission hymns were sung during the service. At the con- clusion Father Huntington returned to the Incumbent the stule laid upon his_ should- ers in token of authority at the opening of the mission. The Incumbent gave his blessing tothe Missioner, who departed from the church through the door he entered it by. Father Huntington left for his home in New York this morning.

+ mem + --— -—--- —

Exhibition Notes

We are authorized to make the following announcment concerning the admission of School children to the Exhibition this year.

ist. Every school boy or girl in actual at- tendance iu any public school in the Prov- ince, will be admitted free on Tuesday the 6th October.

2nd. In order to entitle the school chil- dren to such admission, they must = present at the gate a certificate signed by their teachers.

3rd. Printed forms of such certificates can be had on application at the office of the Superintendent of Education, to whom County school teachers may apply at once.

We hope to see thousands of children en-

joying the generous offer of our School Board.

CHRISTIAN CONVENTION. — We _ under- stand that the Railway Christian Conven- tion have secured the services of Evan- gelist Meikle for October 23rd, 24th and 25th, and it is probable the Convention will be held in Moncton on these days.

TEMPERANCE ENTERTAINMENT. — The members of Stanley Lodge, I. O. G. T, gave a free-for-all entertainment in their lodge room on the evening of the 25th. It was well attended, and all must have gone home with the impression that it is well to be a Good Temp'ar, esp:cially one ef Stan- ley Lodge. Me. Matthews of Albany oceupied the chair, and opened the meeting with a few well chosen remarks. But the speech of the evening was delivered by the Grand Chief Templar, L. U, Fowler, whe spoke in his usual serio-comic manner. Space will not permit to give the pro- gramme at length, but suffice it to say that it was well rendered throughout and speaks well for the youthful members of Stanley. The instrumental music by Miss May Warren deserves special mention, as does also the solo by Miss Hattie Craw- ford with accompaniment by Miss Minnie Chisholm. We may observe that Stanley Lodge has won the reputation of being one of the best lodges on the Island, and it fully sustained its reputation on the 25ch. Some of its members have taken high rank in the Grand Lodge, the present Grand

Chief being a Stanley boy, as is also the ee Deputy, L. R. McDonald. OM.

a

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* Death by Drowning.”

INQUEST ON THE BODY OF PETER DOIRON—

THE VERDICT.

TuE bod eter Doi t his | : Tus body of Peter Doiron, who los ' Stock Farm Stock, the following Stock, the

life yesterday morning while in a boat with

another man taking the line ashore from the steamer Bonavista was re- covered yesterday afternoon about s'x

o'clock near the place where the sad acci- dent oceurred. An inquest was held last evening in the Stipendiary Magistrate's courtroom. Dr. Conroy was coroner. The jury was made up as follows: Edward Davy (foreman), Michael Sweeney, Philip Curley, James McMillan, John A. Mee Laren, Robert F. Irving, J.. B. Macdon- ald.

Edward Blackburn, the man who was in the boat with Doiron when he lost his life, was the first witness. He said the Bona- vista came in about a quarter past five. He and Doiron manned a boat to take the lines ashore. When near the bow of the steamer witness called out to the men on board to throw them a heaving line. The answer was that the big line was hanging close by the bow. Doiron caught the line and passed it to witness. Doiron was in the stern of the boat, and witness was in the bow. The astern of the boat was touching the bow of the steamer. Just then the anchor dropped, and in falling it struck the boat and partly filled it with water. He could not say that the anchor struck Doiron. The fall of the anchor caused Doiron to be thrown jp‘o the water—he sank and never rose. No one told him to beware of the anchor fall- ing, and they had no notice of its being let go. The mate of the steamer asked them to go alongside for the lines. The boat they were in was a ship's large jolly boat.

Patrick MoKenna, watchman in the em- ploy of Peake Bros. & Co., was at the end of the wharf when the steamer came in. He saw the two men go out in a boat to the steamer, The mate asked if the boat was ready, and if so to come alongside. They went alongside, close to the bow, Witness heard the Captain say ‘‘let go the anchor,” heard the anchor fall and saw the boat careen over. He did not see Doiron fall out. The Captain was on the-bridge when he gave the order to let go the anchor,

John McPherson, pilot cf the steamer St. Lawrence, wason the deck of_ that steamer when the accident happened at the Bonavista. Ten or fifteen minutes after the accident happened witness heard the anchor being weighed and saw the ship move about a length ahead. He was about thirty yards from the Bonavista when the accident occurred.

Dr. S. R. Jenkins, who made an examina- tion of the body of the deceased, Peter Doiron, after it was recovered, said he found several fiesh wounds on the face which he believeb were due to the bites of fishes. He found no evidence of the body having been struck by the anchor. In witness’ opinion death was due to drowning.

This closed the evidence, The jury, after deliberation, returned the following verdict :

‘That the deceased, Peter Doiren, came to his death by drowning while attending the lines of the steamship: Bonavista, an? that the accident happened as@ result. of the falling of the anchor upon the boat in which the deceased was at that time.”

The funeral of the Jete Peter Doiron will take place to-morrow morning at 9 »’clock with military honors,

_———___—+>-0-—-—____—_ Horse Notes.

A despitch from St. John, received late last evening, says that Lady Pilot won the 2.40 class that afternoon and took second place in the 2 50 race on Saturday after- noon. Both Lady Pilot and her driver, Mr. Winans, are evidently in good form.

Brennan’s Parkside is entered in the 2 37 class to be trotted at Halifax to-morrow (Wednesday.) Mr. Winans’ Stranger is also entered in the same race. The purse is $200. Stranger is also entered in the free-for-all, which takes place on Thursday for a purse of $250.

There was some lively moving on the track at Cambridge City,-[nd., on Satur- day. Monbus, driven by Budd Doble, lowered his record half a second, making a mile in 2.184. Direct paced a mile in 2.074. Justina and Globe, driven double, made a mile in 2.204.

C. W. Williams has accepted Don. J. Leathers’ proposal to match Allerton and Nelson for a purse of $10,000, the winuer to take the whole amount, 4n4 the race to occur October 6:h at Geaud R pids, Mich.

The earnings of Axtell, 212, during the past two years has been $118,000, or $13,- 900 in excess ot the sum p.«id for him.

Dr. W. F. Galbraith, of Lexing'o», has refused $80,009 for the two-year-old elt Ralph Wilkes, that trotted @ mile in 2 214 a few days ago.

——___—___ + o-# ——___ —_—.

Another Complaint.

Sir,—I would respectfully call the atten- tian of the Local Government to the dis- graceful state of the South Pinette Bridge. The tides last week were going across the Bridge. Farmers cannot ship any produce across the Bridge on account of ruts and holes. Aas this is a public post rosd, some- thing should be done immediately. H.- p- ing the Government will awake to a sene of their duty, I remain,

TRAVELER

Eldon, Sept. 28, 1891.

New Booxs.—Pansy Series, Bessie Series, Elsie Series, Garland Series, Mildred Series, Annie Swan Series, Sampson, Law Series for Boys, and all the latest works, opeaing now at Haszird & Moore’s.

~~. -—

Over thirty different cloths made up in children’s, beys’ and yonths’ ready made ulsters with capes, the finest ever imported to P. E. Island.—Jas, Paton & Co. .

Do you want to order a reefer for boy, youth orman. You will do well to call and see the vaine Jas. Paton & Co. are offering. Prices cannot be beaten.

PENNYROYAL WAFERS.

A specific monthly medicine for ladies to restore and regulate the sa ees free, healthy and painless harge. No aches or pains on ap- — Now used by over $0,000 ladies. used, willuseagain. Invigorat«s

be of your druggist

>

ese organs. Buy

only those with across face of label. Avoid ou tates, Jed x. Address, EUREKA

COMPANY, Micu,

For sale, mailed, by GEO, E. HU Apothecaries’ Hall, Ch’town. dw aca

iV

PURE-BRED STOCK.

E will sell by Auction, on the Exhibition \ Grounds, immediately after sale of property of K. F, Longworth :—

2 pure-bred Shorthorn Bull Calves, ] ” ” Heifer, 3 ye#rs.

This Heifer bas taken two first and one second prize at Provincial Fxhibitions.

Terme at sale. K. H. NORTON ¢& CO, sept29—eod wy li Auctioneers.

SHIPPING BAGS.

TEN THOUSAND

Extra Good Shipping Bags

FOR SALE LOW. WEEKS & BEER.

sept29—lw

ReAL ESTATE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

Worse, Cows, Carriages, etc., BY AUCTION.

I AM anthorized by Edward Bayfield, Esq , Exeeutor to the Estate of the late Mrs. (Admiral) Bayfield, to sell by Auctior, on the

| premises, Upper Queen Street,

On Wednesday, 30th Sept., inst.,

COMMENCING AT 11 A. M.,

All the Real Estnte and Personal Property of the late Mrs. (Admiral) Bayfield.

The Real state comprises the whole of Town Lot Number 57, in the 5th hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, frontiog on Queen and Euston Streets; also the opposite cornet, being part of Town Lot 58 in the 5th hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, and baving a front of 80 feet on Euston Street and 51 feet on Queen Street,

Personal Property comprises Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Furni- ture.

Horse, Cows, Carriages, Sleighs, Harness, Robes, etc.

R. BEAIRSTO,

sep! 25 Auctioneer.

BUILDING LOT,

BY AUCTION, On Saturday, October 3rd,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON.

VY Y E are instructed by Mrs. Cairns to-sell by Public Auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY, October 3, at 12 o’clock ;

The Half Town Lot, situated on Grafton Street, with small Cottage thereon, and joiao- ing the Walsh property sold by us last week.

Size of Lot is 42x160 feet. Having been built up ata large expense, this Lot is now one of the most desirable Building lots in the city for a private residence,

Terme specially easy. Sale positive,

E. H. NORTON & CO., sept22—eod tl sle Auctioneers,

TO LET.

HE Southern Half of the late Chief Jus- tice Palmer's residence, situated on Upper Queen Street, at present occupied by Lewis Carvell, Esq. House contains 8 rooms, heated throughout with hot water ; cold water also through the building. If desirable, the same will be let partially furnished, Posses- sion given lst October next. Apply to

H. JAMES PALMER,

sept 25—tt

Property on Rochford Square, BY AUCTION,

On Thursday, October Ist,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON.

E are instructed by Mary Fitzpatrick, to sell by Auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY, October lst, at 12 o'clock ;

The Lot of Land, with House thereon, for- merly the property of James Fitzpatrick, on Kent Street (Rotchford Square), being the western halt of Town Lot No. 71 in the 2ad Hundred, and measuring 41 feet front by 160 teet deep

The above lot isa very desirable situation for a private residence. Sale positive. Terms at sale.

McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, Attorneys.

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

sept22—eod tl sle Auctioneers.

THe Teachers’ Provincial Institute

ILL hold its Annual Meeting in Char- lottetown on THURSDAY and FRI- DAY, 8th and 9ch of October next. Among the subjects treated of in papers to be read are :—** Physical Culture in Qur Schools,” “Geometry,” ‘“*The Youth vereus Good Books,” ‘‘ Physical Education,” * Polite. ness,” ** Composition.”

A lesson will be given on. ‘ Physiology.”

The following are some of the questions to be brought up for discussion ;--

**How canl interest my Class in Gram. mar ?”

‘Is the Supervision of our Schoels pro perly condacted ?”

** Would it not be better to have the School Sessions of uniforin length throughout the year?”

‘What can our Schools do to en the reading of good literature ?” er

The first session begins on Thursday, at 10 a, m.,

R. H, CAMPBELL, ecretary-T " Mt tk”

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1891.

eee cl tae ee _

MANTLE

FOR LADIES!

JACKETS,

}

So eee eee ’ : our repey to this lm portar + questic

great variety of styles in different Je

** Everything ” far from ihe

would be a s! correct one,

1ort answ

Vi ws |

We will, however

nm : sok a; a > ;

Jackets are undoubted y as popular

DEPARMENT,

What is Fashionable?

Or, and

Te explicit “S ever, and».

’ ! . gthe | As to material, Serges aud Vigoin Ate shown,

QUILTED CLOAKS,

.hionable, but Beaver and Nap "Cloting te Moat

Si ) ECS, ervely_used. For Trimming, F voy BE leo FUR LINED CLOAKS ,slocidedly the correct thing, and an ell kinds i, | most handsome and serviceable trim at ones the

DOLMANS, ULSTERS & CAPES.

Braid and Curly Cloth are aleo wad obtainable whilst the heavy Nap Ctoth Jackets ‘mings, if not altogether plain. re worn almost | Long Quilted Cloaks have taken a : || place and are very fashionable. Plain og amine Cloths are both used, whilst Fur jg the Figured trimming. The Russian shape is the ices ee | Many of these garments are extremely h aaa becoming, and nv lady can well afford : ' one. “—_ without

FOR MISSES!

|| Nothing bas taken the place of Dolma still retains their pepularity, especially in the “qualities. The addition of sleeves is 4 bovelt | is considered by many « decided advantage ¥, aad Ulsters are s:il! worn, but not so lager sal ly—the Quilted Cioaks having, in a great Ormer. taken their place. measure, The new Capes are quite long, and are ween elegant aud bepaniinns Some of them Shot Silks in beautiful combinatio | used for linings, and add very alirially toe, litgely | by their rich appearance. Garment _ In conclusion, we believe long | Jackets will prove the most fashionable garments, and we have spared no troabl

ULSTERS and REEFER JACKETS.

N. B.

A NEW LOT OF

WALKING STICK

For Young Men and Old,

In many Styles and Woods, inciuding some variously mounted

1

at

“+

ip Gold, Silver and Oxidized Silver, a!l prices, just received

' Charlottetown, Sept. 29, 1891—dy

Exhibiti

on Wee

(XJ ——————

STEREOP "CON VIEWS OF

On Monday Evening, at 8 o'clock.

ly (x)

ADMISSION, 20 CENTS. CHILDREN, 10 CENTS.

(x) These Views are magnificent, and are shown on a canvas 25 feet square. See handbills fur particulars.

Bookstore. Fe

The Dominion Building and Loan Associatioy,

nee oee CAPITAL, cS $10,000,000.

= OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS CHARLOTTETOWN LOCAL BOARD:

Lemuel E. Prowse, President; Rob Angus, Vice-President ; McLeod, Morson & Me: Quarrie, Solicitors; Lemuel Phillips, Appraisers; M. P. Hogan, Lowe Bros.,

H. W. Anderson, D. McLean, W. F. Carter, Directors; Urquhart

and Brow, Secretary-Treasurers.

(x) ae el

HIS Association will be prepared at once to make Loans on Real Estate in this city, _ alo to take investments in large or small sums in the form of stock in the A which is one of the best paying investments offered. Applications for Loans or Stock may

be made to the Secretary-Treasarers, where full information may be obtained.

URQUHART & BROW

’ Special Agents for P. E. OFFICE—Brown’s Block, Charlottetown, PE. Islan. ;

— re sseeneineeaieneioersmane = —— APPLES. ‘Government Debentures. E HAVE inom 600 winnie wale

PROVINCIAL Treasury, eee Prince Kdward lols ’ 28th September,

200 Barrels Nova Scotia Gravensteins, TENDERS will be rwosived is rT until SATURDAY, the 3ist tat 400 October next, for the purchase ot

Canadian Fall Seock,

First shi i i

mock. We bate oaly Bets Dhoia Non tiene Hundred Theasamt lem

stock, Every barrel will be warranted. of Debentures, Family orders will be booked in advance. igsucd by the Province of Prince Fdward Special prices to the trade. sieal eae Act 55th Vic., O#P I ations of

E. H. YN : These Debentures are in enum io NORTON & CO $100, $500 and $1,000, and are redeem twenty-five years from Ist vs ’ beariag interest at the rate of Fo per annum, payable half yearly. ANGUS McMILLAN)

Provine

aby portiva of

Sept 26.

Poet of good Half-shell Oysters. Oysters by the quert. Those waating Oysters by

the quar: will please leave their orders in the

forenvun, All orders promptly attendod to.-—

ENnocn CarMopy, same old stand, Sidney Street, sept2t—lw pd

sept2s

Quilted Closks ang and P *pular *

All Goods are | the latest novelties for our customers, Ee ot marked | For Children, Ulsters are the favorite, whilst % lain aii es, | Reefer Jackets are both fashionable and popular, D and are Every week brings additional novelties to our guaranteed Mantle Department from London and Beriin. to be The great success «attending this Department the a exactly past season leads us tc hope that every lady of taste as may find something to suit ber in our present represented. which is the largest and finest we have ever imported,

| WATSON’S DRUG STORE,

OF CHRIST.” |

Tickets for sale at A. S. Johnson’s Drug St.re and Haszard & Moores

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