ns

ee ee

- oe eT ee

TO ADVERTISERS,

: 1 ’ ( anges Of ads ist be in by l

ca Ss

each dav to enusure insertion.

Leapinec Fur Sroxe.—Beer Bros _— Cornry Cover To-day was the /ast day for issuing sumsaouses for the Ucto ‘ ke o Tus Bay Chu at NN Wits hold a Socia Wednesday cy x next A good e is expecte S + A The nan ol Creorge B McBKach was tied from the publish ed iat of se fined at Souris The tine w as > 4 - ly ART 3 tla 1 _— Rev Mr. Corey \ prea st Heartz’s-Hall to-morrow at F . S He sl singing vy Miss Earle and ec? -< S A y BLossomus rhe Gua An : s that M D. W. Hend yn, « Nor River, picked a numb rof straw t rv Diessoms in ove Of his fields vester ‘¥ ? g ~ -_ Tar Wearner inereasing easterly wind ; rain to-nigbt or to-morrow. A

storm is developing over the lower lake r

gules in eastern Canada to-morrow

ccatoneneitlppeeciintl

Prixce or Wares Coiiece The stu dents were vesterday aficrnoonu addressed by D. J. Mel oud, E=o., Superintendent of E.lucatior Tle aiir-ss was verv~ ivter- esting, and was greatly ap; eciated by the

Students. ~ Jewteu Cusrems axp Feasts. — There wax a cood audience at Zion Chureh la-t

evening to hear Mixs Ben-Oliel’s address. Her li-courre was wort intere-ting throng'jout, and was listened to with th Closest attention sialic \ Cosrty Summer Hores. — A num

ber of New York capitalists are 1 eyoulat

g for the purchase of property at Mink 4 ful Spot near D aby Neck, where they intend to erect a summer bhote! at a coet of $50,000,

yve, a beaut

ANNOUNCEMENT Me. W. N. Tanton’s aivi appears tn to-day’s EXAMINER He is an experienced watch maker, and in- tends to pay special attention to the re

pairing of watches and jewelry. All work entrasted to him will receive skilful atten- t 5 adiliiiies Goss Meerixe Remember = the

Gos: el Meet'ng in PLilbarmonie Hall Sun- tiny afternoon at 4 o'clock, condueted by

tl tailway Men. Stranyers always wel- Cc ° Lean Mathew9I3. “Not come to call the righteous, but sinners to reper iat

He Wayred Tue Barrers Accord ing to an exchange, an Aroostook, Me., farmer is said to have started for the mil! the other day with 20 barrels of potatoes. When told that they could not be taken he dumped the whole 20 barrelefull into the dich and went home, Pemarking that he needed the barrels for something else.

ine

Y. M. C. A—A number of the studenta atiending Prince of Wales College last

evening organized a Y. M. C. A. in connec- tion with that institution. Phe names of

the officers elected are given below: Wim. H. McEwen, Pres.; Addison Anderson Vice Pres; Parmenus McLeod, Sec’y. Treasurer. Devotional Committee—John M, McLeod, (Chairman); Vernon Shaw, Danie! Ross, Addison Ander-on. Mem bershi; P Committee.—Uerbert \ essevV, (Chairman); Norman Campbell, Howard Dutcher, Fred Clarke. ieilibsiabinen

Saoottxe Accinests—A wads shooting accident happened about two miles from O'Leary about 11 o'clock on’ Tuesday night last, says the Sammerside corres- pondent of the Guardian Mr. Charles Dann, whose daughter was being married that evening, was endeavoring to drive from his doors a crowd of fellows whe were under the inflaence of liquor, and be- having very bad y because on were not admitted to join the guest: Iu hia at- tempts Mr. Dunn received a bullet in the neck near the carotid artery, and as [this artery, if cnt, Would be very |i kely to cause death, D McL ugh! on thought it too dangerous to probe for the bullet, which

still rernains in his patient’s neck. At

last accounts Mr. Dunn was doing well nna es

Sr. James’ Sociat.—The social given

by the Helping Hand Society of St.James’ Church last evening was, as their socials always are, thoroughly enjoyable. The hall was weil filled, and when Rev. Mr. Fullerton, who, in his usua! happy manner, acted as chairman, announced that this was the last social in the “old historic hall,” everybody seemed to be de- termined to make the most of the last act of the many enjoyable evening: spent there. The programme consisted of a well rendered piano solo by Miss Mabel Allan; a vocal solo by Mies Edith Brown, who dil fall jastice to the pathetic ballad, “Don’t You Remember Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt”; an exceedingly good recitation by Miss Fio Ma:- kenzie, a vocal sole by Mr. Chaz. Bell, a recitation in Miss Enid McLean’s best style, a cornet duett by Messr-. Stewart an! Dawson, a d a chorus by thechoir After a few minntes intermission, the re freshments were brought in. The cake

and coffee were as good, if not better, than | usual, and certainly they were as well ap- | preciated After this part of the pro-}

gramme was over some of the College boys deligkted themselves, if not their aulience, by giving vent to their happ

ness in some of the old choruses. A little after ten the eomnpany broke up, well sat- istied with the SHelping Hand Sveiety, and

opened early in De: ew ber.

gion, Which will cause streng winds or

; COMBS.

= =

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

GENEFAL INSURANCE AGENT,

CUARLOTTETOWN, OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK.

PERSONAL,

Hon. John Yeo, Port Hill, is in the citv. Heis at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. James, a prominent merchant of Bermuda, is visiting the Provinee.

It is pleasing to hear that Captain An- drew Doyle is improving in health.

Mr. Blanchard, Stipendiary Magistrate for King’s County, returned from Souris yesterday.

Advices from England state that Mr Frank Heartz and his bride arrived safely a few days ago ‘

M. J. McCurdy, of Halifax, is regis‘e: atthe Queen. He will leave for Ham>- ton this atternoon .

Mr. and Mrs. F. Parker Carvell, cof Charlottetown, were registered at the Hla] fax Hotel, Halifax, on Tharsday.

Mr. J. T. Mellish is not expected home before Mondav evening, as the Si John City, on which he is a passenger, has been delaved by storms Digby, N S. aad his bride, are register; I at the Queen. They will remain in the Island province about a fortnight.

Rev. J. F. McCurdy, Hampton, is atthe Queen ti-day en route to Mount Stewart

where he will preach to-morrow, Rev

at Ham pt !

Mr. Carter will take a cour-e of instruc-

his own evér-increasing business in Char

will be able to give w good account of him self on his return. _ le ini ahah la tain inet

A GOOD PRACTICAL EDUCATION,

Tue following letter from Mr. T. J. DoJ lon, Dairy Superintendent for this Prov inee, Speaks for itself:

Charlottetown, P. E. I., Oet. 11 Pref. L. B. Miller, Principal of the Cha:- lottetown Business College:

Dear Sir.—I have much pleasure expressing my appreciation of the goo.) work being done in your College. I have in myemploy two young men former), students at the Charlottetown Business College, andam glad to say that they «how that they received a good practica elucation while there.

Wi-hing vou continued success, I am yours ale,”

Tromwas J. Diner, Dairy Superintendent 2 << Workmen Purned in the Ruins.

Loxpox, Oct. 10. Part of a large build ing mill in Beebolt, We-tphalia, collapsed to-day, and twenty workmen were buried in the ruina. Seven dead bodies have beeen taken out.

iaialenatienmieiain Go to Beer & Gofl’s for cheap fruit to

grapes very cheap.

BORN. At Victoria, B. C., Oct. 9, the wife of Jobn F. Norris, of a son.

.. ae

Campbell son of Archibald and Cather- ine Campbell, aged 30 years.

= |

3 canine ae

A Good Hard Rubber Comb for 10 cents and upward.

A Good Horn Comb for 5 cents and upward.

Fine Combs, 3 cents to 20 cents. Ladies’ Side Combs, 25 ceuts a pair.

Ladies’ Back Combs, 15, 25 and 40

: : !

JOHNSON & JOHNSON, ? The Reliable Deuggists.

> 'Beee eee % 20724078 aeeen

Paceececrencoeooanes

Bedroom Sets

that are so handsome you

so comfortable you would

not part with them; se cheap everyone can afford | them. Now is your time ! Buy of the MAKERS.

“HARK WRIGHT & C0,, LTD:

hoping soon to meet again in the new echoulro My which we understand will be}

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

—_—

‘ on Inet Iie npn eet

tains.

greatly

purse,

Homes Beautiful

with Chenille Portiers and Cur-

beaahy and comfurt of your rooms, and at the prices now offered by us they will not overtax your we will duintiest and prettiest Yoods ob- tainab'e.

SS in a variety of rich colors. $5 wide and very handsome. $9 high-class Bromley goods,

BEER BROS.

It is really surprisic g how these will add to the

In return {y’syour money give you some of the

Ss Cec aed inseam Sea

a

Mr. N A. Turnbull, station agent at |

Mr. and Mre. Frank Carter will leave on Monday for New York, where they will | remain a few weeks W hile In that ety |

tion in one of the lea ling baking and con- | fectionery establishments, with a view to |

applying the information thus acquired in

: : . } luttetown. We feel sure that Mr. Carter |

At Argyle Shore, Oct. Lith, James |

| - feel proud to own them | | | t

Lots of people in our lines make a big | blow on their horns to the old tunes of

20 per cent. discount,”

*334 per cent. discount,”

. is “No one can buy as cheap as we do,

| No Furs like ours and the One Price

Band,”

and lots of other such rubbish. Don’t-you believe it. Talk is cheap. ..Blow, brag and bluster may cate the-.ear of the

| buyer for atime, but it=won’t-ikeep his

trade, The people who advertise in this way is

| to sell add wot to satisfy. Their reputa-

tion is Blmost as good as the average circus—all promise and very little show. [hese are not

WEERS’

methods ef duirg business. We believe in marking our goods” at prices that wil

| not allow big discounts, We are able to

say, without “ blowing,” tiat our stock is CL BAN, FRESH. and NEW; and al- thongh we had no big discount sale or col- lection mn of rubbish as a side show the past week, we were as busy as nai-ers, and our sales have been larger than ever. The public have confidence in our way: of doing business, and that is

flonest Goods

A. Craise, of Mount Stewart, will preach |

—AT—

Hionest Prices,

Our stock is well bought, and. we offer the follow'ng regular goods at lowest prices :—

Ladies’ Warm Undervests, lic.

Ladies’ Heavy - 4c.

Ladies’ Unshrinkable do., 75c.

Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, fine, 34c.

Children’s Golf Jerseys, all sizes.

Fine Linen Towels, l4e, $1.52 a dozen.

Gents’ Fine Shetland Wool Undercloth ing. $1.30 a suit, worth $2 00.

Gents’ Hcave Knit Snirts, 50 cents.

Gents’ Cardigan Jackets, he - y, 90c.

Ileavy All Wool Grey Flannel, 15 cents.

The above bought cheap and sold cheap.

W.AL Weeks & Go.

THE PEOPLES STORF,

Wholesale and Retail.

Charlottetown, Oct. 9, 1895.

THE WORLD OF SPORT,

The Turf,

The free-for-all, trot or pace, at East-

| port, Me., on Thursday, for a purse of

$350 was won by Special Biend in three

straight heat», Vici Vici 2nd, Silver Street

3rd. Best time 220. The 2.34, trot or pace, for a puree of $200 was won by

| Sarah Fulier in three straight heats, night. Pears only 10 cents a dozen, and

Nominee Prince 2nd, Little Rocket” 3rd.

| Best time 2.29}.

In the free-for-al!. pace, at Lexington, Ky., on Thursday, Joe Patchen won in five heate. John R. Gentry and Robert J. tied for second place. Coleridge was third. Joe Patchenu’s best time was 2.03 and 2.09. The purse was $2000.

Lawno Tennis,

There were two scientific matches in days intercollegiate tennis tournament at New Haven, Conn. Whitman, of Harvard, defeated Fisher, of New York, in two well played seis.- Builong, of Brown, failed to win a game in his natch with Foote, of | Yale. In the double set between Ware | and Scudder, Harvard; and Chase and | Foote, Yale, the best tennis of the meet was seen. The llarvard men put up a steady, hard game, and in the second had the game well in hand at 5-1, but Foote and Chase finally won, 10-8.

Yachting.

The Liverpool Courier in announcing the arrival of Captains Cranfield and Sycamore of the Valkyrie, saye that rarious startling stories against the Ameri cans have recently gained currency in yachting circles. Capt. Sycamore refuses abeolutely to talk on the subject. The | Post says: “When what may be called an official English report of the yacht race is published, there wiil be startling revela- tions, which will throw a strong light upon various phases of the cup contest.”

The Ring.

Advices from Littlke Rock, Arkansas, are to the effect that the sporting fraterniry at that place are jubilant over. the news that the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight will | probably take place at Hot Springy. It is believed that Governor Clarke will throw no obstacles in the way. He was notified officially that Hot Springs had been agreed upon by the principals and their managers. and replied by saying that he did not know what he could do to prevent it. He seems to rely entirely upon the local authorities of Hot Springs.

The Wheel

At Hartford, Conn., on Thursday, H. J. Berle broke all records fora mile on a regulation track. Paced by “Quint” he made records as follows: 26,52 4-5, 1.20, 1.46 4-5. The professional record wes 1-49 4-5, held by Harry Tyler. Willie Vindle the same afternoon lowered the mile class B. record from 1.47} to 1.47 2-6. He was paced by Quint.

FOR UNIFORMS OF ANY KIND.

Vhere are lots of people who have to be out, no matter how unpleasant the weath- er.:' The great idea in the uniforms for such outdoor workers as postmen, police- men or street car men, is to get thorough warmth without a burden of weight. This year they will solve the question by having all these suits made up witha lyr of Fibre Chamois. . It }0 sesses qualities which make it impossible for the most damp or bitter wind to penetrate ® garment so lined, while its light wei ight and porous yature make it inesti imably better than any other warmth-giver known. Besides this it takes the place of canvas or hair cloth, giving style and stiffness aswell as positive comfort. Qct ]2

_—_om +

Action Concerning Armenian Atrocities,

Mixxeapouts, Minn, Oct 10.—At the convention of the Episcopalians to day a set of resolutions deploring the Armenian a‘ rocities,commending their ancient church toall Christian people as deserving of

succor and contributions for the relief of

its sore necessities, and respectfully asking the Church of E ngland to take such ac ivm as would commend the cause of t he Ar- nenian chure'’: to the English speaking world, were adopted.

_-—__26e———_——

Nothing less Excelent, Pleqie,

The public, havisg proved,..the superior properties of Wilson’s Invalid’s Port Wine certainly do not want anything inferior to : vat unique a:ticle. One does net w illing

ly go back to coal oi! from electri light. Wilson’s Invalid’s Port has made thous. ands of patrons by merit alone. Invalids need a something te stimulate and nourish, something that will ynake them hopeful, and buoyant, making them feel that they are gaining strength, and that they have a lease of happy lite still before them. This isexactly what Wilson’ Invalid’s Port does. It isa fine old wine and extremely pleasant to taste, byt while one tastes it, if does more than produce @ stimulating effect. It isa blood maker. It is a renew- er of strength. Sold by all dealers at o1.i0y Pe 33 quart bottles, half

"

ST “Ses eaneenct i

ts atte

ee +4

~E: R. BROW, Bowing Their Horns |

LEYTERS 10. THE . EDITOR. |

P. F. Ish. AND - MOSPIPAL,

Sir,—The leader of the Guardian of the 11th inst., respecting the Prince Edward [sland To sspital, rally portrays the benefits derived by the public generally from that, as il terms it, “glorious institution.” Much hus been done by the ladiewof the Pro vince. by soliciting . subseiptions; “our medical’ men deserve .much praise for their gratuitous services, .. but it must be remembered that the institutignis a school in which they acquire, much useful kuowledge regarding their.prefession. The trustees, 1 have no doubt, give special at- tention to their duties. But on examina tion of the yearly reports I find somewhat Hot.to agree with, “anc would suggest the yearly reports be more condensed fur thie future. The names of the various con tributors could be omitted and no offence given, and over $50 for printifg saved. Teuders should be.called for any? supplies or work that may be reqnired ever $509 in value, which would further largély reduce expenditure. A little more atfention by these gentlemen to the duties devolving on them would. not only ~ saveaiuch of the funds collected, but would give the public the assurance that they were disbursing the game with the greatest econonry.

Oxe or THE SuB-cRIBERS.

- * THE SCHOOL OUFSILION,

Sir,—The writer conducted a sehoo! in this city for many years prior to the iutro- duction of the present change in — school hours, A morning and afternoon session in city schoois under Government control then obtained, and at a time when school- heuses were not the palatial buiidings they now are. The hours were from 9.30 to 12 30, forenoon aud from 2 till 4 p. m. Those hours were far more in accord with the comfort and convenience of the home circle then are the present one session system. We all know that with a large majority of citizens whose children are in attendance at the common schools, dinner hour is from half-past 12, till 2 o’clock. Children getting out of school at» 2 o’clock and arriving home at> from ‘half past.2 ull 3 o’clock, never have’ ther dinners comfortably with their parents «at the stated hour; the fact being that children are thus deprived vot only of that parental care which is so essential in every well reguiated home, but the children “are deprived of their dinner, and have in many cases, to make for the cupboardatd snateh at some cold lurch to satisfy their hunger. Aod. if the dinner table is kept ready for the scholars from 12 till 3p. m, we know that mothers and sisters have to put up with much in = consequence in their domestic arrrngements. It might be, however, considered that from tire Christmas holidays to St. Patrick’s, the morning session, during the three mouths of severe winter weather, might suffice. Let us, then, support a conimon-sense view of school hours, and not fly off from the good old methods of the past, especial iy whea new dodges are not so conducive to the general good and proper conduct of the household,

O_p Fasnionep Parent. OR ee Most Contemptible, Indeed,

The trick which some dealers have of charging a lizgh price for wine on the strength ofan imposing label, has” been found out. The public know better now The Bordeanx Claret Co., have been educating the public Jatterly to the knowl- edge that a good wine, having age, and flavor and stimulus can be had for just half the price which has been asked for wines in every way inferior. Think of a dozeu quarts of a sound, eld Claret, or Burgundy, or Sauterne fur $3. and $4. The Bordeaux Claret Company have brought the prices to this pass in order that a good wine, healthful to the system, may be within the, reach ofall . Phe re- sult of this‘most incredible cheapness has been that orders are pouring in from all parts of the country. Address—Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital. St. | Montreal.

Oct.810 12 & wky.

Valuable Premises on Water Street.

We are instructed by Mrs Robin to sell by Auction on

Thursday Naxt, October 7th,

At 12 o’clock,Jnoon, on the premises,

That large 3-Storey Warehouse and prem- ises, fronting 31 feet on Water Street, and running back 81 feet, with a right of way from King Street. This Warehouse is situated next door to the Queen Hotel, is substantially built, and has an office and a frost-proof cellar.

Terms easy and made known at sale.

A. McNEILL & Co, Auctioneers. Ch’town, Oct. 10, 1895.—wyl]i dy6i

CUAL, COAL,

LANDING TO-DAY,

Per Steamer Albert,

600 Tons Old Mines Sydney Slack Goal.

This is the best quality of Slack Coat imported for Furnace and Kitchen use.

LYONS & CO

. oct8—lw pat guar

TO LET.

That large Shop, part of the “London House” Building, lately occupied ‘by J T. McKenzie,-Tailor, with good room up stairs for work shop or store room.

Apply to

HON. DANIEL DAVIES, L. H. DAViKS, Q. C., Executors Estate late Geo, Davies,

Or to F. W. L. Moore, Solicitor, in the

Building. oct] ]

BEAUTIFUL WRITING!

MR, CROSSKILL’S Evening Classes in Penmanship and Shorthand will begin AONDAY, 14th inst., at 7.30 p! m., at P..E. Island Commercial College, over Bank of Nova Scotia. 3i—octl]

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢

advortinansals under this headi charg five cents ber line, ~~ of

TO LE Half the Cottave adjoining West Kent School. Apply on the premises to Mrs Henderson. Oct ly, tf

T ‘0 LET—A house situated on King St, back of Merchants Bank of P. E.L, contain- ing five rooms, Apply ta Mps. Lowden, Dun- das Esplanade, Oct i2, 3i

—~

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A reliable salesman for a store on line of railway; good salary to right man; one acquainted with dry goods preterred. Apply by letter to “Dry

Goods,” Box 684, Charlottetown. oetld

COPY PRESS WANTE])—Seornd-hand

copy ae medium lac. Apply atthis office. |

"70, REA ‘commodious inet gre x Pow treet, uo now u vy Ho : ‘Apply to Ine. BEAROHAR

. D,

SATUR Wat. — R 1 4,

Gentlemen, if you would like to feast your eyes on the nicest. neat- est, best and cheapest assortment of Fall and Winter. Overcoats and r shown in the city, just drop into Prowse Bros’. Clothing iepartment. we have and by Tai Overcoats

Ulsters eve

the brightest

the freshest stock of , Reefers and Suits for i20oys and Children to be found or the Island.

Boys, bring your parents up in “should go, and when ed have a few doliars to spare epend it for a good warm

the way they

Men’s Ulsters Men’s Overcoats, Men’s Reeferz Men’s Suits, Boys’ Overcoats, Boys’ Reeters, Eb0ys’

We have a large stock. We are selling at very low prices. Extra values in Dry Goods.

*. B. MACDONALD & co. |

Charlottetown, Octeber 9, 1895—dy & wky

1895.

Suiits

————

Overcoat at Prowse Bros.

ae you would have your s look nice, persuade mothers to buy

litife hrs ther your fathers’ ae their Fall and Winter Clothing at

PHROWG

A we

BHOG

Wonderful Cheap Men.

of the Heavy weigh

at Tue EXAMINER We can print anything you Good work, promptness,

Leave your order

0B PRINTING

See our saurples.

HAVE

to give it the style and stiffaess. i s and okirts; No.

ALWAYS CUT IT ACROSS THE GoODs, and never be satisfied unless you find the name and number on every yard.

imitations are miserabic,Fa Jures. Patented July, 1890, March 1

Gown

Yr MATERIAL AND USE

FIBRE CHAMOIS

make the collar, cuffs and belt ; and use the Mepivm weight, No 20, through the body to give a comfortable windproof This is also the best grade for capes, coats or

ae 895.

is Easily Made

Put the Licnr weight, No.

the least money.

McKay Woolen Co.,

READ, PONDER AND LEARN! |

The BARGAIN CORNER is the place to bay your Readymade Clothing. | ach BARG AIN CORNER is the place to buy your Underwear and Shirts.

Phe BARGAIN CORNER is the place

“The BARGAIN CORNER is the place to buy your Flannels and Blankets.

The BARGAIN CORNER is the place to buy yourself a Fur Cay »> or Fur Rohe.

The BARGAIN CORNER is the piace to buy the most goods for

argain Corner.

to buy your Trunks and

, Grafton Street.

will do well to call on us.

Charlottetown, August 14, 1895 - 135.4 wky

ONCTON WOOLLN MILLS

Masonic Temple Build

Any person needing anything in the line of Tweeds, Flannels, Blanketings or Yarns In order to introduce our ‘goods all over this Island we will sell them low, and once introduced they will speak for themselves. best goods in the market to-day,

They are the

W. C. TURNER, Agent,

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

(Black Diamond Line

The SS COBAN, sailing from Montreat

on Friday morning, Oct. J1th, willjbe due at Charlottetown Menday morning, Oct 4th, arel will sail for St.John’s, Harbor Grace,

Salmon Cove and Ray Roberts, Newfour-

le vad, via Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck and produce under deck at lowest possible rates.

For further parti culars as to freight and

PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

acts Ag sts

ed appiy to

GREAT SALE

Or ——=

Gents’ Furnishings, Hats

AND

READY-MADE CLOTHING

Going on—25 to 40 per cent, Discount,

EVENING

inane ORs

CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS; COLLEGE

And Writing Academy Opens on MONDAY NEXT, at 7.30 p. m.

Those who wish should attend this Session.

SESLON

On and after TUESDAY, the trains of this Railway will ru (Sundays excepted) as follows .—

Tyains Inward. Read u

ef Aecounts

Trains Outward,

=

L. B. MILLER,

M o-€

$6. 45. beved Charlottetown. .--- + z . Royalty Junction 2

North Wiltshire.. 4113

ge id cuneedew 10 12

“we a5

oct8—dy & wy tf

a

=r

ve

ME stecsostie COVMrwawaD

9 56

Mens’ Cardigan Jackets,

Twenty good value, jninety; our pyice one dollar thirty-"

“ LONDON HOUSE.

Ominons com me leven O| > HERTS

S8Eeee

| Ladies’ fiid Glov

A aew lot just received.

PSowP!Peseee ~188>

——--—-- --

BEE

Pan,

82 » 2 985 ee ae (iv 36 10 CAsé® DB S db . 751 pe) 7S 0 .63 2B -. 60 se] 54a 8b 50 M AM 42 % an 45 . 96 Ww 840 » 815 | 810 a» 73 2a 74 wu 6 46 BS 615 es M B sas ones Stewart..... 810 37 . .Cardigan....... 737 00 rgetown...... 700 M

"ronoce’® Sage

Don’t miss this opportunity of securing Bargains. All of above goods must be sold.

12. BRU CH,

Leading Merchant Tailor.

PE Island Railway

October, 1895, Sth n daily

Notice to Con Contractors !

Tenders will be be received by the subscribers for the erec- tion of a Summer Residence and other buildings at Grand Tracadie, Lot 35, P. E. I., for Alexander McDonald, Esq., of Cincinnati, Ohio, up to and on SATURDAY, 12th October next, at 12 o'clock, noon, at our office, Water Street.

The subscribers do not bind themselves to accept the_low- est or any tender.

Plans and specifivations to be seen at our ollice.

G. D. LONGWORTH & CO.

Ch’town, Oct. 4, 1895—<dy tl dte

P. $.—The time for receiy- ing tenders for the above has been extended to Monday, 14th October, at 12 o'clock, noon. ?

G. D

0 5 le ea