TH

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

SEPTEMBER 17, 1890.

Canon Liddon.

But a few weeks ¢ yo we announced the death of John Hen:y Newman, Cardinal, in many respects the greatest Englishman of the present century; and now there have come with a startling suddenness the tidings of the decease of Henry Parry Liddon, the eloquent Canon of St. Pauls cathedral in London. By his passing to rest, the brightest star in Britain's theologi- cal firmament has withdrawn its light and the world has lost one of its noblest charac- ters. As preacher and theologian, Liddon has for more than half a century occupied a wholly unique and unapproachable v0si- tion. His sermons have been listened to by statesmen, soldiers, artists the learned generally with great reverence and was

and

respect, the announcement that going to preach being sufficient throng

the vast cathedral, so well known te many of our readers, with all the present day leaders of taought, and many others, eager for the latest pronouncement from his eloquent Marked by deep thought, accurate scholarship and fault- less method, as all his pulpit were, qualities sufficient in themselves to attract to the thoughtful everywhere, the secret of the powerful in- fluence they exerted, however, lay in the

preacher's transparent sincerity and earnest

lips. utterances

and interest

singleness of purpose, qualities the greatest of all. best sense, so long as Liddon lived Europe wanted not a champion for the Faith the

Brave, firm and orthodox in the

resources of whose armoury were ample and unfailing. His Bampton lectures for 1866 were, in the opinion of everybody, the most powerful vindication of the Divinity of the Prophet of Nazareth ever given to the w orld, and their publication brought him to the foremost rank of robust thinkers and lead- ers of the people. That the lectures have passed through sixteen extensive editions, and that nearly all the Anglican Bishops in Christendom have prescribed them as a text book for theological students, are proofs con- clusive of their intrinsic power and worth. In 1873 his ‘** Some Elements of the Chris- tian Religion” saw the light. It contains a powerful statement of the Christian Faith, specially with reference to the existence of Ged and the efficacy of prayer; and the arguments advanced are almost adamantine

in their strength and firmness. Sharply criticised as it was by sume of the brilliant thinkers of the day, the author returned to the charge with

abundant force andincisiveness, and so gave strength toa position already strong enoagh. As a sample of the direction wherein teaching lay, we give the following quota- tion from the preface of the work with which we are now dealing. ‘* Happily,” he says, ‘‘the practi-al question is easily settled, for all who t-lieve that God really Almighty, and that He is not merely Force or an Intellect, but a Father. As His children, whom He loves dearly, and for whom he has done and is ever doing so

his

is

much, and doing it so wonderfully, we can have no cold distrust of Him. We must, indeed, and reverently His ways of working nature as else- where; we may not lightly ask Him to re- verse what we believe to be His rules of working; we dare not ask Him capr.- ciously to vary His action in the physical world, or even to take our judgment of the needs of the moral world for granted. All our prayer must be accompanied by the reserves which His wisdom imposes on cur short-sightedness ; and the more filial our the less likely shall we ever be to

watch anxiously

in

spirit feel disappointment at His decisions, be they what they may. But His temper of resignation, incessantly present to religious minds, will not lead us practigally to treat the Living God as a helpless Fate, nor will it dry up the springs of prayer by stripping of their power and encouragement the un- dying words, as fresh now as they were eighteen centuries ago, ‘ Whatsoever ye shall ask the Father in My Name, He will give it you.’”

Early in his brilliant csareer Canon Lid- don had the misfortune to incur the disfavor of his Sovereign by some rather direct per- sonal utterances in the the course of a ser- mon preached in the presence by command of the Queen. An explanation was demand- ed, and given—but not being satisfactory (in the opinion of the offended Monarch) Liddon was banished from the Court, and never really forgiven. A beautiful eulogy, delivered by him after the death of the Prince Consort, softened somewhat the heart of the widowed mother of the British race, and her displeasure was lessened con- siderably. But, nevertheless, in every vacancy in the Episcopal bench he was per- sistently overlooked until quite recently, when he was offered the bishopric of St. Albans. This he was compelled to decline,

im consequence of his infirmity and he died as he had lived for sv many years, filling the position with such distinction as the seclesiastical world had never before seen, as plain Canon Liddon, of St. Paul’s, He

— buried in his Cathedral home yester- day.

2eho we

—Referring to the question of precedence lately raised in Canada, the Week says that the simple and natural remedy is to have the table corrected, leaving clergymen, like other invited guests, to trust the courtesy of their hosts to assign them suitable places,

E DAITI

~~ ae wo

-y EXAMINER, - -

CL CA en anaeenaenennainianeyaaeeae

The Princess Beatrice Wrecked

———_—

Of Isaac’s Harbor, N. S.

ALL HANDS SAFELY LANDED,

Twe following telegram, from the purser of the Princess Beatrice, was received by Mr, W. W. Clarke this forenoon :—

Isaac’s Hannor, N. S., Sept. 17.. To W. W. Clarke:

The steamer Princess Beatrice struck off Isaac’s Harbor last night. All lands landed. H. CRAYDEN.

R.

The inference one would draw from this despatch is that the steame.j isa total wreck and that the cargo ‘* also lost. The Beatrice left Halifax for Charlottetown via interm jiate ports at ten o’clock on Mon- day night, having the usual general cargo, and was due at Halifax on return to con- nect with the Beta for $Havana on Satur-

day. We have not heard how many, if any, passengers were on board. Tho fog last night was very dense, and the coast in the neighbor! d of the scene of the disaster is a ve y Gangerovs one. Messrs. W. W. Clarke, Archibald Kenn ly and

Alex. McKinnon, of this city, and Messrs. Prowse & Son, of Murray Harbor, are among the stockholders in the com- pany owning the Beatrice. We understand that Mr. Clarke’s stock was not insured. The Beatrice it will be remembered, was purchased in the Old Country, to replace the M. A. Starr, about two years ago, and this was only her second season on this route. She was considered a vely sate boat, and was very popular with?shippers. Captain Kelly has been her commander since she was put on the route, excepting for a few trips this summer when he was unable to be at his port because of the serious Illness of his wife on which vc- casions the steamer was commanded by Mr. Crews, the} first officer, & skilled navigator. According to the shipping news published in the Halifax Herald Mr. Crews was her commander this trip. A son of Alexander McKinnon, Esq., of this city, has been second engineer this year. During last winter the steamer was altered and improved in many respects. She was probably insured.

—The Toronto Mail says of the defeat of the Sherman resolution in the United States Senate: ‘‘Had there been in the Senate even a moderate sentiment in favor of freer relations the resolution would have been pressed to a vote and passed.” = And again the Mail remarks : ‘‘But the feeling ran so strongly against even an offer to negotiate that Mr. Sherman determined to allow the matter to drop.”

--The Sabah, a newspaper of Constan- tinople says concerning Lord Salisbury’s sugzestion to submit the Behring Sea dis- pute to arbitration : ‘The idea of settling international disputes by arbitration, so as | to do away with war, is of American origin, We would like to suggest to the Americans that the present question is an admirable opportunity to put this idea of theirs into practice. If this can be done, a splendid example wi!l be set for other nations to

copy.” For Dritu.—No. | Battery, G. A., will meet

for drill to-morrow (Thursday) night at 8 o'clock,

_— maaan —_— ae

—_—»>_——_

Tue Deceasep Frreman.—A large and

excellent photographic likenes of the late Mr. J. T. Farquharson, is on view at Lewis’.

———___———_————— =Lorrery.—The lottery of a top buggy came off on the steamer Carroll this afternoon. A seaman named Joseph Frarer was the lucky man. His number was 15—the first drawn. The buggy is valued at $100.

No. 2 Barr., G. A —The presentation of prizes won at the annual Rifle Competition of this battery desire to tender their thanks to the following gentlemen for their generous contributions towards the prize lis’: Capt. May, Mr. A. Down, Capt. Morson, Messrs. A. H. MeNeill, J. C. Sprague, S. C. Moor, G. H. Haszard, J. T. Peardon, <A. S&S. Johnson, in, Ge Irving, Capt. S. F. Hodgson, Dr. S. R. Jen- kins, G. G. Jury, The Bazaar Co., Messrs. Goff Bros., Beer Bros., McLeod & McKenzie, Prowse Bros., Beer & Goff, Theo. L. Chappell.

The Vancouver World boasts that there were upwards of 20, tons of shipping in that port at one time, a couple of weeks ago. This large tonnage was pretty evenly divided between sail and steam vsesels, and is exclusive of tug-boa’s and small local crafts.

The reorganized cabinet of Ontario is composed of Hon. Oliver Mowat, Premier and Attorney-General; Hon. G. W. Ross, Minister of Education; Hon. C. F. Fraser, Commissioner of Public Works; Hon. A. S. Hardy, Minister of Crown Lands; Hon. Richard Harcourt, Provincial Treasurer; Hon. John Dryden, Minister of Agriculture; Hon. J. M. Gibson, Provincial Secretary; Hon. E. H. Bronson, Minister, without portfolio. The new ministers are Mr. John Dryden, M. P. P. for South Ontario, who kecomes Minister of Agriculture, in succes- sion to Hon. Chas. Drury, who retires; Mr. Richard Harcourt, M. P. P. for Monck, who becomes Treasurer in place of Hon. A. M. Ross, who has withdrawn from active politics, and Mr. E. H. Bronson, M. P. P. for Ottawa, who joins the admin- istration as Minister, without portfolio.

Local Netices.

The cargo of the *‘ Amy B.,” at Connolly’s Wharf, consists of 50,000 feet of Pine Boards aad 16,000 feot of No.1 Pine Plank, in 1j, 13, 2 and 2} inch, and will be sold by auction, by E. H. Norton & Co,, to-morrow at three o'clock.

All carpenters and Jumber men should at- tend our lumber sale to-morrow, as_ the lot will be closed out.—E. H, Norton & Co.

Ladies’ fine boots, buttoned and laced, for 85 cents a pair at the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store. sl3 4i

Remember that the best bargains in boots and slippers will be found at the Dominion Boot naines Store. sl3 4i

Exursrrion Sates, —We will se! by auc- tion on the Exhibition ground on days to suit and in accordance with the rules of the nianagement live stock or any articles offer- ing. Parties intending to dispose of ex- hibits or other stock at auction will please let us know early in order that they may be properly advertised.—E,. H. Norton & Co., Auctioneers. septl6 3i eod li wy

Big Gun Shooting.

The scores made with the 40-pr. and 64-pr. guns in the recent competition at Quebec are as flows :—

WEDNESDAY,

SEPTEMBER 17

p. ISLAND RAILWAY.

FUTURITY RACE.

40-PR. B. L. GUN COMPETITION. Pts. No3 Battery, Halifax.........sseeee seers 4 : Yarmouth. ........sscccvccvevevecssocees 74 5 ine FUTURITY RACE having been Nol, e.g ik kh O0ip ae bh ok ee Os 68 postponed until SATURDAY, 20th of No 2, OF geese de eetocde Denetecegees 66} September, inst., on account of unfavorable Nol, RM gi cks cay eee eges +okn eee ee oan 66! weather on 16th, the same arrangement for No 6, EE C6 nc ovcanesnebendasekeaaee 65 fares and trains will be carried out on 20th as Nol, Coburg Ss hanes & that e Ok eer re 64 were advertised for Tuesday. A Special No 2, Levis......... eevee eeeee rere .59! Train will leave Charlottetown at 7.45 a. m., No 4, Halifax..........cceeee ees eeeeeees 57 | standard ; returning, will ieave Summerside No 5, wh, NOD Cees FONE TCHS OR 4ST e4 et 55/at 5.05 p.m. The Train for ‘Lignish will be No 4, New Brunswick . aw ekeek es 6666466808 54 detained at Summerside until 4 P- m., No 2, P E a ‘ i lls tales beau sd Cebus s 14904 = standard. No3, Montreal........-.--eceeereceeeces ite No 7, Halifax........cscceecssceveceeess 47 J. UNSW ORTH, No 2, Quebec........scecsecceecceseeeess 47 Superintendent. - 2, Montreal ob deacee@e 062 8ee 000 2eeee te o Railway Oflice, Ch’town, Sept. 17, 1890. ee OM pce the chbnw stone ene ae i. a PRET E Boe oinnecnmen Edel Seen Wind ol ainehaa reunite 44 No 8, P E1.... ccc ceeccccecccoccenccces 43 ] j } Bo EB ons sooentenr ute “NOTICK TO TAXPAYRRS Bo:3; BR bind wicdawhic cicccevndengeoeee* 39 ~e No 5, New Brunswick...........-0+++++ 39 7 see me Si: * 4 sa pélaierace ciate No 6, Montreal. .......+0++++++ xine sae HEREBY give final notice to all persons ' bed who have not paid their City Real Estate 64-PR. R. M. L. GUN COMPETITION, Pts, | 2%» Personal Property Jax and Poll Tax for : : 86 this year, 1890, that they must pay the same No 1, Coburg RNase See re Ree eee ~~ | on or before the 30th of September, inst.. for No 2, Halifax had sian Buck wad 49 | after that date all defaulters will be adver- No 8 ro Teint ASS sere eS ee 56 tised, executions issued and placed in the No 2, New Brunswick... ...-++-+++++05++) hands of the Sheriff tor collection without No 1, Halifax iteska scene eeee sen ers errr a respect of persons. Agents of Banks and Fire No 2, E EI. OO ae etiam ale aia Bl and Life Tnokrodel Companies are also re- a = ~~ oe ne Peter eH 51 quested to attend to their Licenses this month. i 1 ¥: ite ow Se 48 All who pay their taxes before the Ist of a ri Ganhee, ci Rage vs os 000eev eg 6008 - October next will save costs. We GO, BE voc sc Ch 4d ie ov 508 08 5 aa 47 ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, he Fi hited oe «0 os cee es cones 43 City Tax Collector. Nee ee oe Peete, Deine... sn cn pea 9 *8 eee bene 0 OTS Se ae Se eee Na eS eee An ae i} No 5, New Brunswick. ......... ss005-0% Py) A FINE OPPORTUNITY Ne 3, Quebec. acs ose gas ds ty ore cake ua po NO 4, Halifax c. 5 i556 go cce cst eesicresecees ‘ ' ss No 4, New Brunswick............ oo BD FOR Se ee . ovedv enue bev eeen 95 x oa Sak grees 24'An Enterprising Man. MeoG ¢8 5 p Si gAPAs.. 5g Oo sd 22 —_- —— 2+ O+e- Rorsep A Puresr’s Resipence.—On Vy FE are instructed to sell at Auction, on

Saturday night last, says a Bathurst des- patch, the Roman Catholic presbytery at Grand Anse was entered and about $450 taken from a desk in the office of Rev. J. R. Doucett, the parish priest, who was away from home at the time. Suspicion rested upon a person who was in the vil- lage peddling patent pens and Father Doucett telegraphed to Sheriff Doucett the facts of the robbery, and it was ascer- tained that a person answering the descrip- tion had boarded the accommodation going south at Red Pine. As a result of the telegrams sent along the line, the party suspected is now held at Moneton. Sheriff Doucett will proceed to Moncton, accom- panied by Rev. Father Cushing, who w’'l identify the prisoner.

2

Tatmace’s Grear Work.—Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle has been appointed agent for Dr. Talmage’s wonderful. book *‘From Manger to Throne,” embracing a history of Palestine and its people, including the author’s account of his Journey to, through and from the Holy Land, It is illustrated with more than four hundred engravings of all the people, places and scene.y of the Holy Land by distinguished artists, and forms a beautiful and complete pictur- esque Bible Jands. Among the other illus- trations are accurate copies of nearly two hundred of the famous paintings of the old masters which have so long enriched the galleries and cathedrals of Europe but were never before published in America. Also agrand panorama of the crucifixion, in twelve colors and ten feet in length, show- ing the city of Jerusalem, the surrounding country, and the people and their costumes as they were on tho day of the world’s greatest tragedy.

8 s Auction of Furniture. A’ SALESROOM, on Friday Morning j next, at 11 o’clock :— Parlor Suit, Bed- room Suit, Easy Chairs, Lounges, Chairs,

Tables, Bureaus, Carpets, Mats, Books, Feather Beds, etc.

Also, at 2 o'clock, p. m.;

3 Horses, 1 second-hand Buggy, 2 second- hand Wagons, ) Cultivator, 1 Plow and Hill- er, 1 set Harrows.

R. BEAIRSTO,

septl7 Auctioneer.

Apples by Auction,

Qn Saturday, at 10.30 o’clock. DU

barrels No. 1 Gravenstein Apples, 3 ‘* Oranges, 5 cases Bananas,

All Choice Fruit,

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

sebt17—3i Auctioneors.

AUCTION SALE,

0% Thursday, the 18th, at 3 0’clock, on Connolly’s Wharf, the valuable cargo of the schooner Amy B, consisting of 66,000 feet of Pine Lumber and 500Cedar Posts, in qualities Nos. 1, 2 and 3, and in thickness of 1, 1}, 14, 2and 2} inches. This is an extra choice cargo ranging from 16 inches in width and 24 feet in length. Terms at sale.

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

Auctioneers.

Received To-day.

septl7

** nice fresh DATES, ONIONS, 4,000 POTATO BAGS.

CARVELL BROs.

~ /\ Barrels APPLES, 50 30 20

“e

septl6—2i

ORSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE by the

day or week very reasonable. Apply to

G. G. JuRY, north side of Queen Square, opposite Post Office. lm 2aw pd-—aveld

the Premises at Alberton, on MON- DAY, the 6th day of October, at the hour of 3 o'clock, p. m., that valuable property lately occupied by Senator Howlan, and situated at the head of the Railway and Queen Wharves, consisting of

1 Warehouse, 110 feet long, with a Cellar under half of it.

1 Warehouse, 50 feet long.

1 completely finished Store and Office, with small Dwelling attached.

1 Lime Kiln, with half privilege.

Lumber and Coal Yard.

This property has been laid out in thirteen Building Lots, as per plan made by John Ball, Esq., a copy of which can be seen at the resi- dence of Mr. W. D. White, near the pre- mises, and also at our office. Will be sold in one block, or in lots to suit purchasers. This property is connected by rail and telegraph.

Terms of sale—25 per cent. down ; balance in five years, with interest at 6 per cent

E. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers. septl5 dy 2i wky tlsle

P, & ISLAND RAILWAY.

Provincial Exhibition and Races.

nee ee oe

N connection with the Provincial Exhibi- tion and Races, to be held at Charlotte- town on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Sept. 30th, inst., and Oct. Ist, 2nd and 3rd, prox., the following arrangement for Trains and Fars wil] be carried out;——

Return Tickets gt que first-class fare will be issued from all Stations to Charlottetown by Forenoon Trains on September 29th, to parties in charge of Live Stock or other articles for the Exhibition; also to parties appointed to act as Judges. Return Tickets will be issued to the general public by After- noon Trains on September 29th, by all Trains on September 30th, and October Ist and 2nd, and by Forenoon Trains on October 3rd.

A Special Train will leave Tignish for Char- lottetown at 4a. m., standard, on September 30th, and on October Ist, 2nd and 3rd; re- turning, will leave Charlottetown for Tignish at 4.30 p. m., standard, on September 30th, and on October Ist and 2nd. Return Tickets will be issued by these Trains at undermen- tioned rates :—

Tignish to Elmsdale, inclusive........ $l 25 Bloomfield to Portage, PUL dbo elonts 115 Conway te Richmond, a. sh soa 100 WellingtontoSummerside, ** ........ 90 New Annanto(C, Traverse, ** ........ 80 Bradalbane to Clyde, . Sehhad ae 65 Hunter River and North Wiltshire..... 50 Colville, Loyalist and Milton........... 35 es ans Gh he he sk kb ooo o60 ope ee 20 Royalty Jasetian 5 iz. . -doc5.ces ce os dn en 15

By the Forenoon Trains from the East, Return Tickets wili be issued to Charlotte- town on September 30ch, and on October Ist, 2nd and 3rd, at undermentioned rates ;—

Souris to Bear River, iuclusive....... .$0 90 Selkirk to Lot 40, 7 Gels ga elke 75 Ma. Stawirt to Tracndicgat® pci. . canis +s om 5 EEE Oe oo ee A OS. Ft, SE ee 40 Suffolk..... ee a ee wk ooh de wiih 30 York and Univu...... ea asec baoe te 25 Renchlay- vier co cerecncerieres 20 Georgetown t. Peake's, 1n-tawiv::). 4... 80 Phage « «ne us -seee pete + ne as th: a: a

The Afternoon Train for Souris will be de-

tained at Charlottetown until 4 p.m, stand- ard, on September 30th, aud October Ist, 2ud and 3rd, aw! will connect at. Mount Stewart with Evening Train for Georgetown.

Passengers from Cape Traverse Branch will be conveyed by Regular Train to and from Emerald Junction, at which point connection will be made with Special te and from Ghar- lottetown.

Tickets issued at one first-class far2 will be good for return by any train up to and on October 4th, but ‘Lickets issued at special re- duced rates will be good for return only on date of issue and following day ; those from Stations west of Charlottetown being good only on Special Train, except Tickets issued by Special on October 2nd, which will be good for retura by Regular Trains on October 3rd, and those issued by Special on October 3rd, which will be good for return by Regular Trains on October 4th.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent.

Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept 15, 1890, sptli—dy mwf pattts whky prs

20 CASES MORE OF

Fashionable High-Class Goods

NOW OPENING EX 8. S. “DAMARA” FROM LONDOY,

Invalids.

SPECIALTIES: —Dress Goods, Mantles and Millinery Prices in many lines lower than a year ago,

—————

BEER BROg,

FOR

-

The Analysis of the best Chemists in the world shows that 4

contains 23 PER CENT. of “Albumen,” that forms Flesh and

33 1-2 PER CENT. of “Salts of Flesh,’ the stimulating element of meat, 12 1-2 PER CENT. of “Mineral Salts,” supplying phosphates for the bones, combining to make THE MOST PERFECT FORM oF CONCENTRATED FOOD.

dy &wky—septls

===

SECOND

TO

NONE.

UR SPECTACLES ARE SECOND TO NONE, because they combine the

_ most modern scientific improvements with a view to ease and comfort in wearing. We buy direct from the leading manufacturers of the day, who em- ploy the most skilled artisans to be found. We have been in the Spectacle usiness in England and this country about 25 years, and understand how to fit y all pendlee as thousands whom we have supplied could testify. We

defy all Glagses.

dlers’ competition, and sell cheaper.

E.

Come and try us if you need

W. TAYLOR,

Watchmaker and Optician, Cameron Biock, City.

N, B.—Don’t believe all the bluff of the it'nerants. We have proved many of them to be actual frauds, representing themselves as manufac! arers and yet

selling inferior goods bought from third and fourth class middlemen.

2aw Ww

seps

:

cin

Ch’town, Aug. 23, 1890.

List will be prepared for to all comers.

septl5—15 17 19

+ >~—

——

—-GOING TO

TQ [hk BUYS AND Git

STUDY AT—

West Kent, Prince Street & Queen Square Schools

jaa

. nner OYS AND GIRLS OF CHARLOTTETOWN :—Buy your School Books and School Supplies at G. HERBERT HASRARD’S, and get a chance of the

Great Prizes offered for One Month only.

FIVE PRIZES for each School, as follows =--Tws Prizes to each School fa

Auso —Three Prizes to each School

the best specimens of Penmanship, to be sent in not later than 26th Sept 1890. First Prize, GOLD PEN ; Second Prize, FOUNTAIN PEN. oe

tv the purchaser of the iargest amount

(for Cash only) of School Books and School Snpplies, as follows :—First Pri value $2.00; Second Prize, $1.00 ; Third Prize, 60 wae Se ee

Every Student has a chance to get one of the Great Prizes offered, and

every purchaser will get the advantage of our regular CASH DISCOUNTS.

G. HERBERT HASZARD,

Charlottetown, Aug. 30, 1890 -2aw&wky

PANTOLOGY

SFP E SRE a Oe

{5 Eo

BROWN’S BLOCK.

— oo Sa

STRANGER AT --——

Bruce’s Tailoring Establishment.

———(x

ee

Because it takes universal knowledge to

4

Queen's 00, Rifle Association,

‘HE ANNUAL PRIZE MEETING of the Queen’s County Rifle Association will held on THURSDAY, 25th inst., commen- gat 8.30 a.m, sharp. A Special Prize ursery Men. Open Membership fee, $1.00. W. A. WEEKS, Capr., Secretary.

~ rf Boxes PICKLING SPICER,

”

100 Demijohns STRONG VINEGAR 50 Barrels 8 8, .

CARVELL BROs.

sept2-—2w 2aw pat

Sh

give universal satisfaction in the fit and style of the Trousers that Bruce makes to order for Business Men, and to make them of the best material and in the best manner, at prices lower than those of any other first- class Merchant Tailor in Charlottetown.

Send for instructions for Self-Measurement. Send your order by mail to

D. A. BRUCE,

Send for sample of materials.

83 Queen Street- a

Ne

THE B. LAURANCE

Spectacles and Eye Glasse*

THE only Optical Goods in been recommended by t Vice-Presidents of all the Societies in Canada and Great Britaip- superior to any other for re‘aining perfect ¥ le Agent for Charlottetown,—

G. G. JURY,

Watchmaker, Jeweler and Opticia®. North Side of Queer Sa Opposite Oftioes Ch’town, Sept, 4, 1897—2aw Jo