THE -

| }

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

es ———

OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND

IN P. E. ISLAND. A-paper read by e Re Jas. Simpson, Missionary Conference, at Yarmouth, Oct. 18th, 1893 As P Edward Island neither be- «eae of Nova Scotia nor to e| vince f Nova Scotia, this paper t be Said to plead any *“mi6- y i r opportunities of that dio- provil — to which juestion l am supposed to speak. But I feel sure it wil sidered out of order to bring be- ng at this time a brief state- fa i ‘ f unsatisfactery con:'i- | which exist in our church in the > f P. E. Island, especially as the a Conference is to rectifv where 1 t la wi i} nder our 4 e ause { sera k ‘ a P. E. Is part I em f Nova s at the | pof Nova Scot p . 7 I Vara I lan y 8 ia ine Originally the w Briti-h North \ , 1 was ul ler jurisdiction of the I | iden. and when the diocese iS a was formed in I|787 it was ight that the newly acqu red a .. + ld, at n distant 0 Bis yp of t wh; so the Bishop of Nova Scotia in the rs Patent was, “The Bishop of iS 4, exercising episcopal jurisdic Isla f Prince Edward.” [hat as deacended to al. his success n office, a8 the hopes of the early were never realized, and after more hundred years e kK Island is | af with

uta Bishop Now, to the uninitiated the title of the Bishop may seem & mere matter of words, but the church in P. E. [. knows to its w that it 1s not so,

' ble and not a little

ual trou

EPISCOPAL SUPERVISION

‘4 first place we have been un- able to obtain that constant Episcopal | supervision so essential to the well-being f the church Hurried Confirmation

ira at rare intervals at first, then every

ree years during the rule of the late shop, and every two years during that

f the present biehop, are all that we have ever been able to obtain The congrega-

s have never had an opportunity of ming into personal touch with their

father in God, and coneequently they have een deprived of much spiritual sympathy and benefit Even Charlottetown, second largest city under the charge of the bishop of Nova Scotia, has to be content with a biennial visit from his Lordship, is a Confirmation at iurch in the morning and at St

who ho! Peter’s

Cathedral in the evening, and then must f necessity apeed away to other parts of the Island immediately.

ype no one will think that I am_pre- ' ongh to criticise our bishop. If I had a grievance against him, 1 certainly ould not air it in such a paper as this, and before such a body as is present here I fully realize that Lordship’s first

ty is to his diocese; that must ever be his principal care; and then, if he has any , it may be given to thoge out- his juris-

Ih

‘ nptous er linpt is¢

his

spare tim side the diocese who are under

liction. The children must first be filled, and we, forsooth, must be content with the rumbs which fall from our master’s ' table. And when we consider the vast ex- tent of the diocese, the multiplicity of calls the bishop has upon his time, the ever re- irring tours,the arduous travelling in inany parts; we cannot expect a bishop who consel ntiously does his duty, to de- vote more time to the extra diocesan work in P. E. Island than is given at present.

; ita 1a pe

| ment Fund, by the

as T A 4 } Ay {M “ ‘ M ‘ ' we 4 : we 4 ‘ w y a . 4 tha a! : vw Vi \

‘ at t people sia ‘ i pe a ifiana "

‘ I have ma I { » ¥ 1 I te! ' 4 n Charlottetow « ie the : to the . ‘

o é lone ' t | j r « | | representatives. |

: , some of the gloomy ye in the memoria I e reports which have en Dena tha @ results , e Pr e Kd Da Garrison Art ad vant t v upon this 4 ement t ‘ existing ‘ va . I su ' | al upd M We pa al has { 4 . ws fer ¢ responsi bie Ministe i o whisk « 6 M rs w io w ‘ at ] eu Uttawa che . j mt q ti ge n rhe , 9 Edward : isia ave ee 4 eid ‘ } any { “ia There ‘ at cas e ~ Pp 7 j e ‘ ea : I ’ ’ ” rea iv 1 i , r , } aA “y a a ~. ee @ re 4 ' m e ble ‘ stenat ria ip yr t i sa ta . | ’ e W. { a t ed prose t lers ava e Scot A l 4 tT i pera e ya ‘ 5 n I i not g xt to I ! \ res ethey are iy i \ rk P ea if - ha tl avy a it the sin i § e iy Amce eties have } x} g I ergies in empty alk ; pe ans wh ntrol the Govern- I ‘ v r hangers-o1 bee prating abou a“ plebis- ‘ 1 flooding the land , } v Ke pers w he lo not fear t a g yver the reads of thore ‘ : r e ghbor’s lips ‘ i} ther irunket withal, are aelling cicants without le ndrance ; and Mr. John Ross is carrying about a petition i ther Seott Act election In the ’ ’ HK r | - care leasness, | W { l I has | ‘ ‘ t int yy (ra I S j “ ‘ ¢ read a r Farmers and othe i t now subject t hi mpta a. ae i k ss The n ave 4 good eap, a W.C.T.U. restaurant I juestion that much of the drunk ¢ of market days is due to the fa at the poy ir resorts for meals are ‘ ed with bars and saloons at which | inte are pensed rhe temptation i : I 1, t can now be 4 i { s¢ who may patronize coe Ww. G. a. restaurant will discover I a 2 a a pleasant resort | for the ing men the city who need ening \ plate of ovat ‘ | f fragrant coffee at the hands of the fair ladies who wait at the taurant tables ought surely to be suffi- ik y powerlul attractions to ensure the | young men’s absence from the liquor shops I ~ ple asing t learn that the } r aura 3 well patronized By the w ‘ e Harbor Light be renewed this vear? —~2- NOTES AND COMMENTS. Montreal Gazette: Canada in 1893, looking at the mmercia] lapse that has befallen her neighbor, while the current of her own trade life has flowed

‘

complacent y along, has foundly thankful that My for 1891 not accepted now bec she did not Liberal chief as a physician then Montreal Gazette: “It is commented in Ontario that members of the liquor

\ eason to be

pro Laurier’s remedy She is healthy

receive the

was

ause

trade are showing little interest in the plebiscite campaign Than such an atti- j tude their part, however, nothing | would be more natural. They have noth- | ing to fear from a plebiscite; what would | frighten them would be a prospect of pro- | hibition i Commenting upon the union and con- solidation of the Anglican church of Canada | the Empire says: “The first General Synod | has now adjourned and what has been done | merits the approval and sympathetic regard | of all Christian men. This union will} strengthen the Church and the cause of |

Christianity, while the two eminent lead-

ers in Christian work during nearly three decades of the past, who have been honored by to the highest posts in the

promotion

git their Church, are more than worthy of the honor Archbishop Machray, of Rupert’s Land, and Ar hbishop Lewia, of Ontar would confer lustre upon any position and may be trusted to carry on to full and splendid ¢ mmpletion the work of organization so well and vigorously

begun o>

A Kansas woman who has been elected

| | |

police justice of her city has adopted a | novel solution for the tramp proplem ihe first tramp who was brought before

her for judgment wa

sentenced to bathe a da

for ten days and to hard Jaber

on the atone pile

of ne pile, with the order that he | ee fed if he worked and staaved if he shirked. The prisoner survives the or-

“eae deal, but now the first question a tramp Kansas town is whether the police judge is a man or a W Omar

asks on approaching a

; | | |

| of proportion to the responsibilities

|} Canada

EXCLUSION FROM THE B. H. M.

for it has been the }

the |

the parish }

DAILY EXAMINER 2:

SOME OBSTACLES TO THE GROWTH |} King’s College for twenty years. At

had a larger number (of scholars than the Windser Ac- ademy, its pupils, as a rule, are well | grounded and takea good place in the matriculation examinations. Yet it has never been recognized by the Synod, nor granted a place in the report of the Com- mittee of Educatien

(e) The Island clergy

| times it has

are of average

ability, and compare favorably with other |

priests holding the license of the Bishop of Nova Scotia. Yet, in 1890 not one of them was appointed to any of the fifteen com- mittees connected with the Synod of Nova Scotia, and in 20 ap pointed,—and he was put on the Widows’ and Orphans’ Fund, because he was newly married !

Notwith+tanding all disabilities, the parishes of Prince Edward I[-land ar ted to contribute to the various fund

1892 Only one was

;

these

X pe

f the diocese, such as the Synod Asses: rent, the B shop's salary, Kinw’s Ce "le te., etc., and also to support the Domest and Foreign Missionary Society, in the

same proportion as the more favored par- ishes of Nova Scotia The question is, How can there matters he remedied? So long as the House of sishops refuses to form any new dioceses, until an Episcopal Endowment fund of #40,000 be raised, there prospect of getting a Bishop of our own, since it | would be impossible to raise one-tenth of thatamounf. The only way out of our dif. ficulties, therefore, appears to be the ex- tension of the Diocese of Nova Scotia, so that Prince Edward Island may be includ- ed in the diocese proper, instead of being a mere appendage, as at present, And for this, application would have to be made by the proper authorities to the Provincial | Synod, sinee tothat body belongs the right | of subdividing, and so, I presume, of ex- | tending and amalgamating dioceses.

im no

nnn M’GILL UNIVERSITY.

Tue authorities of MeGill University | have had published a full and illustrated report the formal opening of the | Engineering buildings in connection with the institution. Among those whose por traits occupy the most prominent position is W.-C. McDonald, Governor, the gener- ous patron and donor of the Engineering Department. «Jn the group of those who comprise the Faculty we note the familiar faces of Leigh R, Gregor and R, S. Lea. Among those who took a prominent part in the exercises were J. A. McPhail, | Geo. Alley and Mr.-Gill. It is indeed | wonderful that the sons of a little Island, so far distant, should have so large. an interest and so great a share in the work of the chief of the educational institutions of Canada. The Macdonald Engineering | building and the Macdonald Physics buildings, with library, lighting station,

of

| surveying instruments, machinery rooms, | testing laboratory, experimental engine;

| the hydraulic laboratory, thermodynamic laboratory, geodetic laboratory, mathe-

metical laboratories, applied mechanics | lecture room, mathematical lecture room, | cement testing laboratory, electrical labor- | atory, switch board, dynamo room, mus- } eum, Woodturning and pattern making | shop, carpenters shop, machine shop, smelting foundry, stop engine, boilers, lecture theatres, private research labora- tory, gas compressing tanks, etc., ace rep-erente] among the illustrations.

in this connection, we have great pleac» ure in reporting that Mr. Walter Scott,son of the Rev. Mr. Scott of this city, and a studentat McGill, who is ill of fever, has survived the crisis of the disease, and is apparently recovering as rapidly as x sible. When taken ill he was emecdat the house of a friend of his father—the Rev. Dr. Smith, of Montreal, whose ser- vant thereupon left the house in a fright.

IT. But the absence of necessary Epis- Mr. W. ©. Macdonald in our Island boys

pal supervision Is not the onlv evil re- | at McGill, that he at once sent two a ng frem our uniqne position as a Jur- | trained nurses to attend upon the young aediction We are excluded from the wan. Board of Home Missions, which does so | ——$ $$ - <a much to aid country parishes in the dio- | SUNDAY SERVICES.

se of Nova Scotia. Again, this is per- | : 2 aT: a : Pectly right all eoathibutinas raised be the St. Paul’s Church.— Morning Prayer at Boar 1 are for work within the Province | 1 o'clock. Evening Prayer at 7 o'clock. f Nowa Scotia, and it would be a misap- St. Peter’s Cathedral—Holy Com-

propriation of fan is to divert them to Prince Edward Island, without an _ altera- tion of the constitution But here is our

There are in P. E. Island ten ne parishes, and twenty-three thurches in cn are the only seii-supporting ohes Islan | The C. « Cc nnual grant of about $150 andthe §S P. G per annum to distributed but this latter is be-

of £50 a year Island is not in

hes, bat the two whe le san h, to two parishes, I es L100 i” five par educed at the

be ifhes, rate

the

i ive population o

rhe « over 500 in the

j

a decreasa of last census, sequently, the burden of aiding the continue to fall wre heavily every year npon the cungre- gations of St. Peter’s and St. Paul’s Char- lottetown, consisting in all of some three hundred families, by no means wealthy. rhis, of altogether out of diocese in

issions falls, and must

course, 18

Churechmen in any other Our Diocesan some $400 or $500 per annum, which is distributed es evenly as possible, but English societies continue to reduce their grants, this will no longer be since the salaries of the clergy,

aises if the

adequate,

even now,

annum EXCLUSION FROM THE CHURCH ENDOWMENT FUND Ili. Our next grievance is in connection |

While

with the Clergy Endowment Fund.

| desiring to make no charge of injustice,

since the money for this fund was raised

Nova Scotia; it does seem hard that lergyman from Nova. Scotia takes ‘ish in P. E. Island (under the same Bishop) for a few years, and then returns

to his former diocese, the time spent in |

P. E. Island does not count for anything, and he has to take nis rank on the Endow- number of years he spent in the diocese before going to P. E. Island. This necessarily discourages the clergy of Nova Scotia from taking work in the Island.

We may here thankfully acknowlege the permission of late years granted to the P. EK. Island clergy to pgrticipate in the

benefits of the Widows’ and Orphans’ Fund |

and the Superannuation Fund. These are some of the crnmbs which fall to us by the courtesy of our brethren, since we can- not claim them as our right.

OTHER DIPFICULTIES.

1V. There are other difficulties which tend to retard the growth of the Church in P. E. Island, but the time allowed for this paper will not permit me to enter into them at length. Briefly they are these:

(a). We have an Archdeaconry, but our Archdeacon is non-resident, and like our Bishop can only visit u» once in two years. This, indeed, is not his fault. When the Rev.S. Weston-Jones resigned the Parish of Chariottetown, he also resigned as Archdeacon; but the Bishop having consulted the Island clergy, and finding that it was our desire that he should con- tinue in office, asked him to withdraw his resignation.

(b). We have a Cathedral, one of the very few real cathedrals in Canada, since most of the so-called cathedrals are only parish churches with the Bishop’s chair placed in them. St. Peter’s has no parish attached to it, and the trust deed executed bo the late Bishop expressly states that “The Bishop’s chair is to be placed and continually kept in such Church, in order and to the intent that the said Church may be deemed a Cathedral.” Yet, although we have a Cathedral we have no

| Dean or Chapter. two |

(c). The Archdeaconries of NovaScotia and Cape Breton are divided into Rural Deaneries. We have no Rural Dean in Prince Edward Isjand. So we are absolutely without any organization that can bring the clergy into official touch with each other or with their Bishop.

(d). The Church School connected with St. Peter’s has been a constant feeder to

Char- |

iurch population showed |

Church Society |

range from $550 to to $650 per |

}munion at 8 and 11 a.m. Matins and Litany at 10.15 a.m. Children’s Service

| at 2.30 p. m. Evensong and Sermon at ? o’clock.

St. Dunstan’s Cathedral—First Mass at 7.30 a.m. Children’s Mass at 8.30 a. | High Mass and Sermon at 10 a.

Vespers and Benediction at 7 p, m. | First Methodist Chureh—Preaching }at Il a.m. by Rev. Mr. Palmer, and at

7 p. m. by Rev. Mr. Brewer.. Sunday } School and Bible Classes .at* 2.30,

Second Methodist. Church.—Preaching at ll a.m. by Rey. W. W. Brewer, and at 7 p. m. by Rev. G. C. P. Palmer.

St. James’ Church.-—Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7 p. m., by Rev. T. F; Fullerton.

m. mm.

Zion Church.—Morning prayer meeting

at 10.15. Preaching at 1k a. m. and 7 p. m. by Rey. D. Sutherland. Sabbath | School and Bible Class at 2.30. Baptist Church—Preaching at 11 a. m. jand 7 p.«m. by Rev. Mr. Corey. Sunday School and pastor’s Bible Class at 2.30.

Meeting House, Upper Great George Street.—Services at lla. m.. and 7 p. m. Bible Class and Sunday School at 2.30.

Gospel Meeting —Remember the Gospel Meeting in the Atheneum on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always welcome. Luke 11, 1—“Lord teach us to

} Lesson ; | pray.”

Kensington Hall—Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30 p. m. Evangelistic | Service conducted by Mr. D. W. Scott, | opening with a song service at 7 p. m.

‘ axing ~<allatsteletnn oma Two More Gold Medals,

It inust be gratifying to the manufactur- ers of “Sunlight” Seap to find their goods s0 splendidly appreciated in the Canadian market; and it avast also be pleasing to them to receive the highest recognition at Canadian exhibitions for the superior qual- ity of theirsoap. Atthe recent Fall Shows held at London and Ottawa, “Sunlight” was rewarded a Gold Medal, which brings their gold medal list upto 14. Added to this grand record is the important fact that | “Sunlight” is used in Windsor Castle and in the Royal Laundries, and owing to the excellence of their soap, the manufactur- ers have been specially appointed soap makers to the Queen.

The Women of New Zealand ought to be happy. Not only has the franchise been conferred upon them, but a general election is to be held in December to give them a chanee of exercising it. Now the question is will they smash a government, as newly enfranched voters often do, or will they show gratitude to those who gave them votes?

The recent consolidation of the Anglican church in Canada has created much _in- terest in England. The London Times of October 6 devotes a column to the result of the Genera] Syncd, and intimates that Canadian churchmen “feel that their church has taken -a remarkable step forward, and are filled with visions of magnificent possibilities which the future may have in store for her.”

ange

1

The 8. 8. COBAN, due kere from

Montrea on WEDNESDAY MORNING, the 25th inst., will sail for St. John’s, Nfid., carrying Pro- duce, ete,, under deck, and Horses, Cattle and Sheep on deck.

ans

apply

i PEAKE BROS. & CO., oet2t Agents,

an senaaae asito Freightand Passage

It is significant of the care and interest of

BlackDiamond Line.

| Masonic Temple

OPERA HOUSE.

Grand Opening.

The Free Masons of Ciiarlottetown interé to formally open the New Masonic Opera!

Hous:on the Evenings of October 3lst and} November 2nd, when the following Pro- |

grainims wili be presented :—

Tuesday, Ceteber 3ist, |

EUGENE *CRIBE’s COM <DY,

A Russian Honeymoon,

IN THREE ACTS.

Thursday, Nov. 2nd,

LEC il enALD A,

ay)

A DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS.

Mi. VINNICOMBE, with a full Orchestra, will assist on both occasions.

Every effort will be made to ensure a guc- ce sful opening.

Fall details, with cast-of character, will be published later.

Tickets, +), 35 and 23. cents.

Plans-@bdiell at Raniin’s and Stores.

Tickets for Lower Hall for sale at Dodd's Drug Store.

Tickets for Baleony Drag Store.

D pors open at 7.50. F. H. BEER, b

Chairman Comntitice. oct2l

Dodd’s Drug

for sale at Rankin’s

McLEAN,

Secretary.

Our Heavy Fall Tweeds| are now in, and we have | thousands of patterns to|

select from. All prices are |

All-Wool, 30¢. and es

READYMADE CLOTHING |

low.

This department is. com- plete. A line of the finest | Clothing for Winter wear |

ever placed on this market. | No Clothing House We

smallest: boy and the largest

can under- |

sell us. can fit the|

man. Come and see.

McKay Woolen Co.

Charlottetown, Oct. 19, 1893.

The

flowers tra la, Have nothing to do with the case; ’Tis the soft summer showers that spoil the fine gowns, Then the ladies give Rigby first place.

that bloom in the spring,

Probably no invention of the present century has contributed so much tg the comfort and convenience of the public as the Rigby process of rendering ordinary cloth waterproef without. affecting the porosity, texture, feeling oF appearance of the fabric in any way.

RUBBER “OATS

are a.thing of the past, and Umbrellas are gradually going into disuse. Men and Women can now walk the streets in their Rigby Coats or Wraps during the heaviest rainstorm without the least discomfort, and the beauty of a Rigby is that it is. just | as good for fine weather as any other coat.

Nearly everyone you see wearsa “ Rig- by,” but you would not know it was water- proof froin its appearafice.

apysttappeaccccene Sel ybinenaaes

Be sure you ask for “Righy.?? Weite the name down in your hat, so that you won’t forget it. Kvery dealer handle “RIGBY.” :

octl6 —16, 18, 21, 24, 26, 28, 31 & nov.2 |

gemaenggatenens

Don't swear because your briar woods burnt out.

Get a new) one, and USE

MASTIFF PLUG CUT hereafter: It is the only fo- bacco that leaves the briar- wood pipe whole and sweet.

JB. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia ; “and Montreal, Canada.

TO LET—A Cottage on West Street, con- taining nine rooms; water and sewerage in connection. Apply at this office.

septls-—eod tf

entire Thacher system of awards.

SpeciaL Desparcues To THe Examiyer.

A. Notable Defection.

Sr. Joun’s, Nfld., Oct. 21.

=; St#Robert Thornburne, one of the late Tead rs of the Opposition party in New- Toantond politics, has turned his coat andl joined Sir William Whiteway. He inane as a Whiteway candidate in Bona- vist@. ~He'was a leader in the movement against Whiteway’s coercion bill. It is suid that his action is due to his not being accepted as a leader.

Scalded to Death.

Mowneron, Oct, 21. The infant son of Wm. Buchannan, of the I. C. R. shops, was séalded to death yesterday. The child pulled over itself a pot of hot boiling soup in the kitchen,

>—_—_——

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

New 19.~—The Herald’s cor- respondent in Rio Janeiro telegraphs that the party, under Admiral Mello, will establish a provisional govern- mentat Desterro. It is believed if Mello once gets a footing on the land the people will rise in his favor.

York, Oct.

revolutionary

Loyxpoy, Oct. 19.—Two thousand strik- ing miners attacked Sutton Heath collier- ies at St. Helena, county, of Lancaster, this afternoon, but were driven off by the police after a severe struggle and ten of the ringleaders arrested. Four policemen and three miners were wounded severely, and severa! more on each side received in- juries.

Worcestrer,..Mass., Oct. 19.—Michael Carey, of Southbridge, has confessed to the omurder Of ‘hit wife, who was found dead in her home on Thursday last. Inves- tigation showed that death resulted from a bullet wound in the skull. Saturday

| Carey was sentenced to the state farm as

acommon drunkard, and there the con- fession was made to the deputy sheriff.

It is supposed the deed was the result of ; a drunken frenzy, though Carey had been

threatening to kill his wife for years. He is 68. The victim was 70, but he was very jealous.

Lonxpon, Oct. 19.--Today’s Times pub lishes a report condemnatory of Sir George Dibbs’ policy, in allowing the first section of the Australian and British Columbia cable to fall into the hands of the French Government. The Imperial Govrnment ie

condemned for not taking up the question |

long ago,and is being urged to act prompt- ly now, before further progress is made by the French company in the direction of laying the second section of the cable to the Fiji Islands and thence to Vancouver, British Columbia.

Maprip, Oct. 19.—The Herali to-day publishes a despatch from Tangier, stating that the forces of the Sultan of Morocco have surrounded the hostile Frajaua, Mez- quita and Mazuza Kabylec, who made the recent attack on the Spanish garrison at Melilla. The place at which the tribes- men are said to be surrounded is between Talifet and the Atlas mountains.

Ortrawa, Oct. 19.—The Government has placed on record its high appreciation of the valuable services of Sir Charles Russel, Sir Richard Webster and Chris- topher Robinson in connection with the Behring Sea arbitration.

Provinence, R. I., Oct. 19.—About day- light this morning John W. Wilcox, while working about his stable in Auburn, was knocked senseless by a large etone wrapped in burlap, and robbed of about $550, with which he was to pay a note.

Cuicaco, Oct. 19.—Between twenty and thirty states and territories have, through

“their executive commissioners at the fair,

resolved to go on record as opposed to the Ata meeting yesterday the state executive com- missioners appointed a committee of eleven members to investigate the whole awards system as it applies to the state and indi- vidual exhibitors,

Rocnester, N. Y., Oct. 19.—The Pres- byterian Synod met to-day, when the judi- cial committee recommended that the Briggs heresy case be not re-opened, and the Synod adopted the report by a large majority.

Orrawa, @et. 19.—It is stated on good authority that should the Manitoba school reference be. decided by the Supreme Court against the Roman Catholics their appeai against the decision will be made tu the Judicial. Committee of the Privy Council.

New York, Oct. 19—One of the most

destructive fires this city has seen recently | from St. |

occurred Jast night. It extended Raphael’s Ronan Catholic Church on Wortiéth street, west of Tenth avenue to

the north side ef Forty-second street. The lessewill reach $1,250,000. Bertin, October 19.—Profeseor Dr.

Fraenckel has announced that he has dis- covered. a typhus bacilins. By using this bacilius in vaccination, he says he has producedsa rapid, benign course of the fever. Professor Dr. Rumpf has culti- vafed an anti-fever bacilius which, he saya, will cure typhus in eight days. According to a ecomniunication from Brazil to.the London times,the despatches from both-combatants as to the state of affairs at Rio Janeiro have for some time past been greatly exaggerated and alike untrustworthy. This information was given for the beeetit of British merchan‘s

THE UNITED STATES. A Political History: 1492-1871. BY GOLDWIN SMITH, D. C. L.

So.gteat has been the demand for Pro- fessoryGoldwin Smith’s new work that the first edition is quite sold ott. The second edition will be ready in a few days. “We have 6fdeéred a number of copies from the

| publishers, and now invite‘all who wish | to hayes Geldwik Bmith’s*tatest work to

book, thejxz orders. with us, The price is

F264 04+

We are still taking orders for General Lew Wa laces ™ Prince of India,” 2 $2.50. ,i4 ‘

Ang pew boek qprécured at publisher's

vols.,

prices. Orders requested. - GEO. CARTER & CO., Booksellers and Seedsmen, oct20 187 Queen Square.

The Parker House.

_ MR. SIMON BOLGER has leased the Qakland-House on King Street, formerly occupied by the late Duncan McMillan and recently. by Arthur Clarke. He begs to thank the travelling public for patronage

received at the Rankin House, and to in-

form-his eustomers that he will be glad to receive them at his new establishment, to be kriown as the “ PARKER HOUSE,” at his nual moderate rates. He will have carritiges tO connect with all steamers and trains frée of charge. Good Stabling on the premises, also baggage transferred to avid fron all parts of the city, o¢t2—Li pd

Thirty Horses Wanted.

The »Brigantine Gertrude, 292 Tons, Registered and Classed, is expected to sail for Trinidad, W.1., about the 28th of October, and will carry Horses on freight. Apply at once to

C. H. SCHURMAN. actl6—tf

|

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21,

JAS. PATON

— — + H{ ) -—

1893.

& CO.

Readymade Reefers and Overcoats

NO BETTER YALUE IN THE CITy.

——AND

SEE

Great Stock

contin ) IF cnensnsnnes

CLOTHING! ua

Still Going On at Jas. P

OUR——

R

‘

.,

9 ge

MEN'S OVERCOATS.

SEE OU2

Boys’ Suits, Reefers and

Overcoats,

aton & ’

168 MARKET SQUARE,

GREAT SALE OF CARPETS.

(x

Important ! o Ladies !

Try James Paton & Co's. |

cts atine

DRESS GOODS!

: Mourning Goods. This isa very large Department with ||

us. Oar Stock is very complete and { prices very low.

Millinery! Millinery! |

JAMES PATON & CO’S. Stock of HATS, BONNETS, WINGS, RIBBONS, ete., etc., is very large. Hats and Bonnets trimmed in the very latest styles by ex- perierced hands.

Furs! Furs!

FUR CAPES, BOAS, MUFFS, CAPS, ete., ete.

GOAT ROBES very cheap.

The Very Best Vaine in ASTRAKAN JACKETS.

JAMES PATON & G6,

Shawls, Shawls,

CHEAP AT

_ JAMES PATON & CO’S.

|| Great Stock of 1 and ULSTERS. i

1}

at JAMES PATON & CO'S. UNDERCLOTHING very cheap.

and

|| SHIRTS DRAWERS in

Scotch and Canadian

CARPETS.

| The LARGEST avd BEST ASSORT

MENT on the Island.

CURTAIN POLES, Blinds with Spring

i Rollers, Bargains in Curtain-.

PAAR KET SQUARE.

Charlottetown, October 16, 1893—eod

WHERE T0 BUY THE FOLLOWING GOODS

At the Lowest

—(x)

Men’s anc. Boys’ Overcoats, Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Men’s and Boys’ Underelothing

White and Grey Blankets, Bed Comforters (large stock),

Naps, Beavers and Meltons, Dress Goods, Ladies’ Shawls, Trimmed

Please look at our GREY FLANNELS at 10, 12 and

Frices.

Tweed and Worsted

Hats and Bonnets.

15 cents a yard.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

Charlottetown, October 4, 1893.

Delays

Are Dangerous |

Then to

2 F

ve Safe, always Insure with

We. Brow

WHEN NEXT

buying Soap, ask your Grocer

for Ammonia Soap. For

equal. October 2, 1893

Farm For Sale.

The Farm of the late David Rattray, of

acres, situated in the centre of the handsome near fouc

s*ttiiement of New Glasgow, being Schools, Churches, Mills, and within mites of Hunter River Station, is now offers for sale. If not sold by private sale befor WEDNESDAY, the sth day of next, it will then be sold on the 2 o'clock, p m. By order of the heirs. JAMES LAIRD, JOHN BINNS Executors

ZA wy Si

New Glasgow, Aug, 2, 1808—dy

DAVIES’ OINTMENT

Has 1

o Equal for the Cure of

Old Sores, Burns, Bealing Sores, salt

Rheum, Bezama, Itch and al! Sores where there is any Inflammation.

SCM rry & BOX, PRICE 25 CTS. eral house‘iold work it has no =

Ask your grocer for it.

.

For the next for } 15 cents per box to introduce it DAVIES’ DRUG STORE,

St. George Pharmacy.

ir weeks we will

} sept23 | I

Co’s.,

DOLMANS, JACKETS

LADIES’ JACKETS from One Dollar up

English,

Cloths

NOVEMBEI preimises at

ell for

ae -