a Al “ THE DAILY EXAMINER . : : : : : adept to bere, ‘iy pemm|eumman soos ar cuamorm.|iperpps 1) THE EDITOR. : Ae

1 to at the offic es of John T. Mellish

and .Eneas MeDonald, Bags. Electors General Booth, of the Salvation Army, . na are not on the list should at | addressed a large audience at the Metho once avail themselves of the opportanity | dist Brick Church last night. Mayor thus afforded ther Dawson presided. General Booth | traced the rise of the army from his first H u efforts to raise the poor and neglected in LOCAL AND OT ER ITE . | London, 29 years ago, to its present world- ide extent. He denounced the system Fre Goops a SrsciaLty.—Beer Bros | | chat forces a criminal to remain a crim- os | inal, because no one will employ a man iw any Cutckey at the Bazaar | who has once served a sentence. He origami | *po ‘ke seathingly of the vigilance that Reunite, she 1 seensb town prevents deserted and betrayed girls ending lis only pradent, right and wise their misery and sin by drowning, while it woald build his business up offers no means where »by such unfortunates ro reeulariy advertise jcan make an honest living. He then a | gave his classification of the very poor, Stew Benverese at the Paces | who lived in continual starvation, amount- an ing in England to from three to five mil- ( it. -- This enoon, one} lion souls. The first, amounting to 75 per i $2 ) day | cent. ofthe whole, are ready and. willing to — | make an honest living if given an oppor- { ion. —Ceneral Coles of No. 1 | tanity, as has been domonstrated by the Batte red 49 points in the match on | work of the Salvation Army Relief Corps. Saturday la-t, and not 41 as stated |The remaining 25 per cent. should be 7 | placed in such a position that they cannot s Recarrvrep. — Two short | eat until they have earned their meal— named Boutilier and Jonea, | thus forcing ‘them into proper habits of who escaped from Dorchester last week, | industry. The General then outlined his were recaptured near Sackville on Mon- | Scheme of social reform, which has been “ gh , }in suecesssul operation for three ies { years. First, there are various lor Veceras.es at the Bazaar lestablishments where the homeless —— ean obtain a bed or a meal for from Peacuers Meerixc.—The Provincial | one or two pennies or can work for them. Teachers association meets this evening at | There are certain industries established in the Philharmonic Hall at 7.30. A paper | the city. From these the employes grad- wil! be read on “The needs of our school | aate to the country colony, and from system.” The public are respectfully thence to various outside employments, or invited ully the members of our local | tothe proposed over the sea colony, to Go | ocenpy landsat present waste. The Gen- —fomee j eral denounced indiscriminate giving as A Rane Comptxation.—-The Summer- | one of the worst possible evils. He gave Farn * informed that Mr. Penrose Ellis many Interesting examples of the work of while extracting a large pine stump at | the Army, holding that it filled a felt want, 3 ’s Point on his farm in Lot 11, w] but he denied that he had ever held that week or two ago, came across a large find. | the Army was the chief or only right These were a large pair of old rusty scis--! method of christian work. A vote of ors over a foot in length, a large pair of | thanks was moved by ex-Governor Havi- pincers, also very rusty, a decanter, a wine | fan { and secon.led by ex-Governor Laird. glass and the lock of an old flint musket. | The Rev. W. Laweon pronounced the ben- These underneath the stump’ | ediction. — oe Oysters at the Bazaar GEORGETOWN EXHIBITION RACES. —— | Price Weaper at Masonic Tewerie.—A The following entries have been re- big hou st the Masonic Temple last | ceived for the races at Georgetown on evening, and the play of the “Octoroon” | October 2nd. inst :— 8% ‘ rir umph for Manager Web- | o« ber’s pa Miss Grey was especially | oy ae. good as “The Octoroon,” and each mem- C A Muttart, Summerside, n s, Almont ber of the troupe was seen to fine advant-| Wilkes, 2 3i4, bs, sired by Hernando, age. The bowie knife fight, the detection | 2891, Tae Olive Wilkes, 2.42 of the murder by the photograph, and the | John McDonald, Summerside, » &, On- closing tableau deserve the warmest praise. | war.l, 2.29}. bk g, sired by Riley’s Dean, T his evening the langhable comedy “The | dam by French Lion. Honeymoon” will be performed. Jas M-Donald, V S, Summerside, n s, —_—— | Balston, 2.29}. br s, sired by General Ben- Ice Cream at the Bazaar. ton, dam by Electioneer. initia ilceaats George Thorne, Charlottetown, n 8, Sue is 4 Provo Wowax.—Mrs. Betsy | | Lady Hilda, 2.325, blk m, sired by All Wiggins, of Emporia, Kansas, ia the | Bigot, 7 ei proudest woman in that town. Ina recent | 1 onnolly, Charlottetown, n s, Har- cooking contest she surprised and dis- | °Y C, bs, sired by Hernando, 2391, dam

tanced al! competiters by making a buck-

wheat cake four feet in diameter. It was about an inch thick, and in the centre was set a trussed capon Spokes of wheat

from this fow! hub to the circumference, which was cut in scallops. After the chicken be filled upand the cake will be utilized a8 a cover for the well.

flour radiated

_--—_— —

Tay axp Ger a free insurance policy on

your life at the Bazaar sideiectia Tue Peary Exrepitios.—In a letter to |

the press Lieutenant Peary gives in detail

the results of his expedition up to Aug. |

2%h, which, owing to the se verity of the winter have been very meagre. He says he has ample supplies for himself, his two

companions and their E-quimanx assist-

ant«, bat the experiment of exploration

rith such a party seems very hazardous. Di saster to one could hardly fail to result in enna rtoall. The University of Pennsyl- vania expedition to Labrador have reach- ed St. John’s on their return, They met with no mishap, explored three great rivers, made charts of them and have val- uable collection of birds, butterflies, etc.

>

Masrropa’s Fixe Crors.— Mr. Miall, commissioner of inland revenne has re turned from Winnipeg to Ottawa, where he had been to attend the western board of grain examiners. He says the Manitoba

crop this vear is the finest that has ever | } , If the whole |

been grown in the province. crop were mixed together it would grade Nol hard. Of No.1 crop proper, Mr. Miall thinks that half of it would grade Extra No.1 hard. White Chapman of Toront ) No. | crop would reach this high standard. Of 250 bags that were opened before the | board, average weight was 62 pounds to | the bushel, some runaing as high as 65

pounds. The average crop for the whole province will be 20 bushel to the acre. About one million acres were sown in|

wheat this vear ZF 2 - p= —-——

PERSONAL.

is eaten, the hole will

estimates that twothirda of the |

by Me Ionis Pony. 2.40 cass.

| MacDonald & MacHachern, Souris, n sg, | Billy McKie, bs, sired by Ali Right, 5817,

dam by Ba-h Messenger.

Geo W. Hibbett, Georgetown, ns, Fairy Queen, blk m, sired by Dea

Swift.

Wm Bateman, Charlottetown, n s, Loot |S, 2.393, blk m, sired by Black Pilot, 2: 30}.

= M. McLeod, Charlottetown, ne, Blanche, b m, sired by Brynwood, dam by Sweepstakes.

Henry Horne, Charlottetown, ns, Toose, | blk m, sired by Black Pilot, 2. 30}.

The SS. Electra will leave Murray Har- | bor South on Oct. 2nd and 3rd, at 8 o'clock, a. m., local time, calling at Beach Point Wharf and returning each evening.

Return fare for passengers, 40 cents.

Live stock and exhibits fur Exhibition at Georgetown carried free.

Entries for King’s Co. Exhibition ¢ re already being received and the prospects of a good show at Georgetown are excel- lent.

Mr. J. McInnis will preach (D V) in the Brookfield Presbyterian church on Sunday next the 30th inst., at 10.30 o’clock a. m., at New Glasgow at 3 p.m. and at Hunter River at6 p. m.

ee

Free Photographs.

During Exhibition Week we will give away to each cash customer buying one | dollar’s worth of goods a 5x8 photo, to be selected from an assortment shown. Ex- | cellent photos of Lord and Lady Aberdeen are in this collection, and everyone who /had the privilege of being presented to , their Excellencies should have one. Re | member it does not cost you anything. | Our prices are known to be right, and the photo is given away as a special thing dur- ing the time of the Exhibition.

Johnson & Johnson,

Aldermen Seamans and Flanigan, of | Moncton, are in Charlottetown attending the exhibition and races.

Mrs. Stirling, Mrs Blanchard and Mise |

Minnie Johneon left this morning for a short trip to Boston.

Mr. John Trainor, of the Merchants Bank of Halifax, Moncton, is visiting rela- tives and friends in Charlottetown.

Mr. Pitblado, of the Bank of Nova Seotia, returned last evening from Winni- Peg, Where enjoyed a pleasant holiday.

Mr. P J O'Rourke, ger agent of the here. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.

We are glad to announce that Mr. W. S. | in vbtaining the |

suc ceeded ve scholars hip for classics and

Ferguson has George H: Ay

modern languages of the yearly value of $125 and Mr. Lester Gill of Little York | secured an exliilition in first year of $125 We con gratuls ur young representatives | it MeGj I}

The Moncton Times says: Mr. J. Unsworth, of the 1. C. R. general cae

ger agents offi-e, has been transferred to Prince Edward Island and promoted to | the positios hief clerk and travelling auditor of t a upting offic eof a P. E. I. Railway, whi sh position has been vacated by Mr. Seantlebury. Mr. Uns Worth i« a son of the late Supt. U nsworth, |

travelling passen- | Intercolonial Railway, is |

THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS.

Cor. Kent and Prince Streete.

|

| Cor. Queen and Richmond Streets, eeptz6

SAVE THIS

It is Sound Business Senge,

Buy the best Furniture at -\the most favorable prices.

All other goods also, We

will risk the result, and feel

|

| sure we will receive some of We pay people

to trade with We are

your trade. us,

'* bribers,.”

and his friends w | be ple asedl to hear of his deserve: promotion. Mr. Unsworth Crossed to the io 1 on Monday to as-| sume the duties connection with his |

Rew position.

ee

All rur

iown”

from weakening effects |

‘MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD,

Of warm weather, you need a gour tonic | Who Sel! at Selling Prices. Snd blood purifier like Hood’s Saraaparilla | Try it | sept27

HATS. HATS HATS. HATS. HATS. HATS.

HATS,

LADIES’ FELT HATS, all styles, all sizes, all prices, all kinds, all colors, all qualities, all—well, if not ALL, at any rate a very large variety, UUST TO HAND.

Beautiful variety of Chil-

dren’s Hats.

BEER BROS.

A COMPLAINT. Sir,—It would almost seem as though favoritism instead of merit decides as to who wins the prize for the best collection

of insects at the Exhibition The first prize is given toa collection of 165 in- sects, of which only a few are named

(in English) and the second prize only is given to a collection of 386 insects, better numbered than the other collection and nearly all marked with their scientific as wellas their English names. I have known young exhibitors disheartened for this reason in past years and unless a change is made it is probable that this class will b> poorly represented in future. Exnipitor. lalla bbdtianinaigiitin FRUIT DEPARTMENT,

Mr. Evrror, - In reference to the fruit lepartment, it was very noticeable the manner in which it was judged. No order or taste was displayed in the arrangement. All sorts mixed up together, no corrections of wrongly named varieties, which other years were corrected at once. Another im- if flavor is one of the high- | e-t points of merit, which must be so as qu i] tv 18 before 8.20, it seems strange how it couid have been detected without testing and comparing varieties in this way. I have seen many exhibitions, but nothing so absurd as this. Also, well known vari- eties prized with wrong names in all the different departments. I could) mention many more errors. But this is sufficient to point out the hurried and careless man ner in which judging was conducted, and little wonder suc': dissatisfaction should have been shown by those competing.

Exuipiror.

portant matter,

—— $°6°s ———_——_—_" --—_—_>

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Loxpox, Sept. 24--A dispatch from | Vieanasays: According toa Cracow news- paper, the Czar, who was recently stricken with an apopleptic fit, arrived at Shala_ in ro week a condition that he had to be car- ried out of the railway car. An official

dispatch from St. Petersburg, dated Sat- urday, says authoritative advices from Shala state that the Czar had become

much better and would probably start for Crimea on Monday.

Paris, Sept. 24.—The Journal pub- lished an interview with M. Flonrens,with reference to affairs in Madagascar, in which the ex-Fereign Minister says in his opinion Great Britain ia exciting the Hova Government to resist the demands made by France, and that in order to thwart Great Britain it will be necessary for France to expedite such wilitary action as will crush the Hoyas. Deputy Delon- cole has written a letter to Marn in refer- ence to the recently pnblished statement that there is trouble between France and Madagascar.

Loyvon, Sept. 25.—Truth to-days says that fresh obstacles have arisen in con- nectioi with the Czarewitch’s proposed marriage to Princess Alis of Hesse. The prospect of the union is said to be very unpopular in St. Petersburg. The in- trigue is helped by Princess Alix raising obstacles by her prompt conversion to the Greek faith. The Duchess of Saxe- Coburg-Gotha and the Grand Duchess Serge of Russia, are understood to support the match, while other ladies of higher rank oppose it. Rumor has it that if the marriage does not occur Princess Alix will be offered an annuity of £1,000 for life.

Wasuincton, Sept. 25.—Nearly two years ago, Miss Melton, an American missionary, was assaulted and beaten at a place called Moeulina, a Turkish prov- ince remote from the capital. U. S. Minister Torrell has been at work trying to secure reparation. To-day he notified the state department by cable from Pera

that he had finally succeeded and that four of the missionary assailants, Halit, Jackshi, Abdullah,ana Jerhwerey, were

sentenced on Sept. 17th to three years im- prisonment. The success of Mr. Torrel!’s efforts was commendable, as Turkish rule is very light in the wild province of the outrage. He has been instructed to return thanks to the Turkish Government for its manifestation of good will. Lonpvon, Sept. 25.—Sir William Har- court, chancellor of the exchequer and leader o* the liberal party in the house of commons, ia going to Weisbaben in Octo- ber to consult a distinguished oculist. Cuicaco, Ill., Sept. 25.—At the initia: session of the national gathering known as the Mother’s Convocation at the Kinder- garten college to-day a large audience was addressed by Dr. W. W. James Reid, who spoke on Paternal Influences. Dr. Norman Brodge followed with a lecture on Baby Food, Mrs. Crouse, presiding, stated that object in calling the congress was a desire to secure well directed training for the children, who are some day to be citizens. The influence of mothers upon the nation was a wonderful one, she said, and Kinder- garten methods in training would result in inestimable good. Serinorievy, IIl., Sept. geld to-day aldressel the state Board of equalization on the assessment of the Pullman palace car company's property. He showed many figures and facts con- cerning the company’s manner of escaping taxation in this and other countries in the Dominion of Canada. The company, for instance, gave in $36,000,000 as their cap- ital stock when it should be $61,000,000. The governor begged the board to assess this property in justice to the other states. Rome, Sept. 25.—The pope is in good health in spite of the reports to the con-

25.—Gov. Alt-

trary. His holiness is mach annoyed by the recent debate in the Hungarian house in regard to the next conclave. It is re-

ported that it is doubtful if a consistory will be held before the end of the year.

Metsovurne, Victoria, Sept. 25.—The ministry of Premier Patterson who resign- ed yesterday, handed in its resignation to- day. Mr. Patterson resigned after the re- cent elections which resulted in the anni- hiJation of the free trade party. Geo. Turner, the leader of the opposition, al- though rejected at the recent election, has been charged to form a new ministry.

ee ae

DIED. At Montague Bridge on Sunday, 24th

inst, Sarah, the dearly beloved wife of

William White, Esq., aged 72 years.

Black Diamond Line.

The SS. BONAVISTA, due here from Mon- treal on Monday morning, October Ist, will sail for St. John’s, Nfid., via Sydney, car- ryine horses. cattle and sheep on deck, and

uce under deck at !owest possible rates,

For turther particulars apply to

PEAKE BROS, « WO.,

sept27 Agents.

Tenders for | Stone Church.

Tenders will be received up to the 15th October next, at 7 o’clock, p.m., at the office of the undersigned, Charlottetown, for the erection and completion of a Stone Church in this city on a site adjoining and north of the present St. Paul’s Church, according to plans and specification to be seen at the office of W.C. Harris, Archi- tect, Charlottetown, on and after Wednes- day, 3rd October next. Church to be completed by December Ist, 1895.

The Committee does .ot bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

H. J. CUNDALL, Secretary Building Committee.

Ch’town, Sept. 25, 1894—-2w 2aw

I am happy as a dead duck.) | Such a pile of Overcoats, . 's ts ar fer: : I got = Recher a Piewet uits and Reefers I never (seen as that stock of Prowse Bros’. for $3.00. I thought it ‘Bros. They must have sev-

would cost me $5.50. How eral train loads.

1 they sell so cheap is more |

understand, but 1 || bust ?

Say, do you think they will

than I can

Well, I can’t say,

‘low prices is enough to bust

don’t care so long as I can buy | but their

cheap. ‘any firm.

the assortment of how they sellsocheap. They

But say, I know Then

Ties, Collars, Braces, Shirts, | buy more goods than anyone i} Undereclothing and Gents (aha oes Sas:

cheaper.

Furnishings !—why they can) ; ; That’sit. We will all trade

fix a fellow up in great style, , there in future. The clerks

and the cost is almost nothing. ‘are obliging, the goods are

freely shown, and nothing a

We buy

it seems like a dream to me. trouble to those men.

A Coat like mine only $3.50 ‘alata: everybody to

at Clothing and Hats at

PROWSE (BROS. PROWSE BROS.

Charlottetown, September 27, 1894—dy

Exhibition Week

During Exhibition Week

we offer our large stock of

WATCHES, JEWELRY,

SILVERWARE

| at specially low prices for cash.

LADIES’ FELT

HATS, Latest American Styles Just Received.

OUR MANTLE DEPARTMENT

Is now complete.

Weare better prepared than ever this Fall to suit our lady customers in this department. German and English made Jackets of Beaver, Nap Cleth and ''weed; in Black, Navy, Cinnamon Brown, Seal Brown and Myrtle.

HARRIS & STEWART,

London House. Ch’town, Sept. 20, 1894—dy

E.W. TAYLOR,

~~ “CAMERON BLOCK.

NEW GROCERY

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 | and well-selected stock of the finest GROCERIES, which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash.

Also, constantly on — ~ full supply of BEEF, PORK, BACO

High-grade FLOUR ad "TEAS, whole-

sale and retail. THOMAS CAMPBELL. sept] 5

—— —— = —

me —

THURSDAY, SEPTE EMBER 27

are now prepared to show you a splendid line of Dress Goods at prices as low as ever, in any style or quality you may

WANT

and also a fine assortment of this fall’s Mantles and Jack- ets. at prices that will have

YOUR

ral if you eall and ex

: : f

a ppre )

amine them. Fall Millinery that combines style and price in a way that will

bring

TRADE ;

MOORE & MoLEOD.

M

1894.

CO Ob ~ Gens ee

aye?

ORDER YOUR

Suits & Overcoats

omen AAT cenceemene

0. A. BROGH’S,

The Leading Tailoring Establishment.

Chailuitetow n, September 25, 1894—~¢ t s

NEW GOODS RECEIVED

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

ee

New New

In Our Boot and Shoe Department

WE RECEIVED

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY CASES

Prices to suit.

HAVE New

New New

from the leading manufacturers of Canada. New

J. B.

Charlottetown, Sept. 11, 8194—dy

PICTURE SALE,

—TO MAKE ROOM FOR

NeW Stock of Berlin Photgaraphs,

$5.25 Graveurs for $3.75,

$4.00 Photographs for $2,75,

$1.00 for 50c, 75¢. for 40c,

Artotypes

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, September 26, 1894—+t t

U0 NOT bi DECEIVED

eee

Our Only Place of Business at Present is

THREE DOORS NORTH OF OLD STAND,

where we have a Choice Assortment of

FRESH GROCERIES

At a Small Advance on Cost.

Flour, $3.25 per Barrel. Tea, 20 Cents per Pound. Kerosene Oil, 16c. per Imp. Gallon. Inspection Solicited.

J! D. MacLEOD & CO.,

Ch’town, Sept. 8, 1894—ta thu sat Rogers’ Building, Queen Street.

Mowers, Reapers and Rakes.

The NEW MODEL BUCKEYE and the wide-wheeled ITHICA RAKE are the best Implements to put into the heavy hay crop of this season. We are selling them low for cash on short time.

REPAIRS always on hand for Mowers of any manu- facture.

ALSO—A Carload of Genuine McLauchlin Carriages. McLauchlin Gears require no puffing. If you are going to purchase a Carriage inspect those.

D. W. FINLAYSON,

Ch’town, July 9,°1894—eod_& wy H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.

\

Mantles and Jackets, Furs,

New Dress Goods,

Clothing,

Overcoats,

Fur Coats,

Suits for Men and Boys,

MACDONALD & CO.,

Market Square, Opposite West End Market House.

TWENTY DOLLARS —

have been paid to travel- ling peddlers for Watches now lying at our Store for repairs, and not worth five, and never were. Two or Three Dollars added to the amount given for these brass timers, will secure a Solid Gold Watch, guaranteed in every respect. MORAL :—Be careful, when purchasing, that you buy of a reliable dealer.

G. H. TAYLOR,

North Side Queen Square.

_ septl: 3

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Street

Aug 16, "$4—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &

A:ivertisements under this heading charged five conts per line.

LOST—A smali dark satchel contatning a | purse with money and a silk ip it, near the residence of Charies Smallwood Richmond Street. Finder will be rewarded by cogeng eons at CHARLES SuaLLwoop's.

septz7—z

WANTED —A girl for general housework — Apply at this offies

FOUND—A Stethescope. Apply at this septa

omee,

WANTED—By the first of October, a girl for general housework in a small ly. Apply at EXAMINER Office.

OFFICES TO LET—The Rooms above the Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island, at ~ occupied by Miss Chisholm as an Art

| with fire-proof vault. Possession given Oct.

13th. Apply at Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Islam eod ti—septls “HOUSES TO LET--Three comfortable houses On Pleasant 8) with stables and coach house. Apply & Bnasaaee, Auc- tioneer. 4w law—septls

WANTED—A bonusemaid. Apply | to Mrs F PETERS, Sidmont. — : —00 PUlT

TO LAE Guebat oleate bye co Orie reet, con’ ng moderate.

ant situation; rent Apply to SiD-

NEY GREY. ouse On corner

TO LET— The oes Prince and Dorchester Streets, heated with hot water and qeateiatng nine rooms ply to GEORGE ALLEY. tt ———

FOR SALE—The house on the corner of Pleasant Street and St. Peter’s contain -

ing ten rooms. aoe to Mas. FLAIGER

North River. weps cod tf” TO LET—A tenement contai five

rooms ina dwelling house on

[neice given Lith ae — OMAS

EY FOR SALE OR TO LET—The brick bulld-

ing known as the “ ” situate on the corner of Puwnal and is for sale or tolet. The building is well nished throughout, and wili be solid or ist either furnished or unfurnished. For parti- cularsapply to M. P P. Hogaa. uf -sugg7

Se adie ee