weet
THE
TO ADVERTISERS.
anves
each dav to
LOCAL AND OTHER ITBMS,
Bree ) | - Morse Coa Th hoover ‘ WwW, Smith arrived vw » 160 tons Sydney ¥ = t ‘ t & _ i os ¢ ‘ ) he we yor pa ‘ ck will peu ra ‘ iv - 4 XTION l } vineers W meet 2 i she gl at 3 K ‘ec ‘ peat welve ay u ance -> , ' AR I i ss are pe ‘ y n the wester part of the city several youth- ful de: + the west i ure suspected > 1 LOYA AR I i R A A ‘ gree w ‘ te Ww nig St. G ge’s Lodg Vis 3 “ - I 8 $s re i o Cares AS c 3 = wares Nor wa r i ‘ wis ve Te if ‘ wcve 3 - . { AN By re the ad , rtise a reco wii Le set a ole Coban wi t ine a Char ‘ \ ay ” Nov 4th, a : St. J =, Nill -_ > B yw. — The Halifax left for Bost about six o'clock last evening, tak- 1¢ fyllowing passengers: G. Deagle,
Miss Deagle, Mra. Hooper, Alex. B. Buch
aoan. Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Moss, Miss M. Ste sensi
4 Goop Newper.—The Collegium for October has been issued The number is ver editable to edit r Ready and his as = ates ents incinde an exc ent article on “Classics im Education” by Professor Caven.
‘iscidiieaainman
Fire at Berrast—The barn of Martin Martin, at Belfast, was struck by lightning during the recent storm, and within avery short time it was reduced to ashes. Most of the contents were also destroyed. The
joss is a very heavy one. useaiaeiirian Frou Moyxtresat.—The steamer Cam- pana arrived here from Montreal yesterday with a large cargo of flour and other goods. Her outgoing cargo consisted oysters for Montreal and Quebec. At Sum
argely of
merside it is expected she will take ina Jarge quantity of cheese. awstats
Hare ann Horyxps.—Boys intending to
enter in the hare and hounds race, or
paper chase, which will take place on fhursday morning, are requested to meet in the Y. M. C. A. this evening at 8
o'clock, or be present there at 9.15 a. m on Thursday. Lots of fun manviiaaitiintion Sometuine Nover.—The Wesley Mis-— sion Band of the First Methodist Church promise something novel and unique in the way of socials and entertainments in Charlottetown for Thursday evening, the i4th Nov. A most enjoyable evening may be expected. Watch for full particulars to appear iater. snatches A Fox SHor—Mr. Frederick Newson shot a fox on his father’s farm at Rocky Point early this morning. Reynard was ekulking round the orchard near the hen house when he was discovered, and was killed before he could make his escape. Prowse Bros. are exhibiting this trophy of Fred’s prowess in their show window. edie Tue Lakes or Kittarser. — Rev. Dr Walker, P. P., of. Rollo Bay, will in the near future deliver s lecture in the A. 0.H. Hall, subject, “The Lakes of Killarney.” As the rev. gentleman has lately visited these historical lakes, as well as the surrounding country, which is of world-wide fame, ao doubt it will be an instractive and entertaining address. Date given later. ntinseilpiian Foorsatt. — The game between the Abegweits and the Prince of Wales Col- lege Legan at Victoria Park this afternoon about half-past three o’clock. The Col- lege team is made up as follows : Back—Cyrnus McMillan. Half-backs—F. Haszard, Ritelne and J. Murnaghan. Quarter—W. McKie. Scrimmage—H. Martin, B. Cam pbell. Wings—P. McLeod, V. Shaw, Ed. G -wiy, M. Johnstone, D. Ross, F. White, Ei. Crockett.
(Capt.) H.
Crosby, A.
a
{ Annie Ma
] PERSONAL. Hor
Lhe cily
W. Richards, Bideford, is in Hotel
He is registered at the Davies
We regret to hear of the illness of Mr
J. Wisdom, of B. & M. Rattenbury’s eatal- | lishment | Mr. M.E Maloney, the popular com- - 1
| mercial traveller, is among the guests at
the Hote Davies Mr. C. W. Ford, of Sackville, N. B., is here on an oat-buying expedition. He is
at the Queen Hote!
| The many friends of Mr. Patrick Con- nolly will be glad to hear that he is recov
| ering from his illness,
Mr. .Eneas A. Macdonald, barrister-at-
: law, returned last evening from his visit io Boston and other cities,
Captain Malcolm Macdonald and
DAILY EXAMINER .
LAST EVENING,
Lecture by Rev. W. W. Weeks tn the Rap- tist Church and Entertainment in St, Paul « Schoolroom,
The audience assembled in the Baptist Chureh last evening was nota large one. Yet it seemed to be as large as the lecturer expecied, and to please him very wel. The people of Charlottetown could have had no distinct idea of the size of the big gun that was brought to bear upon them, or the church would have been crowded. Mr. Weeks is the best lecturer that we have heard for many aday. It was genuine
recreation to listen to him for nearly two hours as he discoursed upon “ guns,” bad and good. The first “ gun ” to which he
| directed attention was “ Big Gun, Esq.”
Miss |
lonald, of Georgetown, are in |
metaphorically the man who has a very high opinion of his importance and puts bimself forward as the leading man in the church or state The man who so thinks
} and acts, the lecturer argued, gives clear
| |
the city, Dhey are registered at the Hotel | Davies.
Mr. L. H. Davies, Q. C., aud Mr. W. S. | Stewart, Q.C.. who have been attending |
the Supreme Court at Ottawa, ast evening.
returned |
|
Mr. Giad-tone was born at Live rpool on |
the 29th December, 1809, an! is within “measurabie distance” of his eighty sixth birthday.
Miss Isabel McMillan returned Boston last evening, after completing a two months’ course at the School of Oratorv.
Mr. H. A. Morrison, of Cam bridge, Mass., is at the Queen en home in Dundas, where he two or three weeks.
Professor Robertson tawa lest evening and Hotel Davies. To-day the Professor and Mr. Dillon visited the factories at Marsh-
ld and Winsloe Road. To-morrow they will visit the factories at Vernon River, New Perth and other places. Robertson expects to Jeave here on Friday.
President Schurman of Cornell has ac- cepted a place on the American branch of the Committee of French and American
will remain
arrived from Ot
now |
|
from |
evidence of his own inability to fulfil the luties of any high position. The truly able man is he whots modest and lowly in man who follows the eximple of the Lord of all, who made Himself of no reputation to the end that He might serve men and save mankind. Another kind of a gun is a “kicking gun”
n plain English the man who raises ob-
his own eve*,—the
| jections and is always “agin the Govern-
} . Emerson j
i | | |
route to his old |
|
registered at the |
Professor |
|
University men now engaged in consider- |
bh are to make it mere convenient for American students abroad to take work An annoying system of re-
I: reb *h l niversities, wh
in France. peated examinations together with a re- fusal to accept a diploma granted by an American University has heretofore sent to Germany almost al] Americans seeking doctor’s dezrees abroad. The great Pasteur was appointed a member of the French
branch of this committee shortly before his death. — a. -e Meettnc or Pressyrery.—The Pres
bytery of Prince Edward Island will meet n the hall of the Summerside, on Wednesday, November 6th,at ll a. m. Elders or Commission- ers are required to inform the agent when the
tion with Prestytery, and will receive
24 } } tickets which, with
Zz. 8. FU
Lerton, Clerk of Presbytery. attended meeting of the Caledonian Club held last evening the were elected for the ensuing year :—
Chief—Hon. A. A. Macdonald, (re-elect ed )
President—J. M. Campbell.
First Vice-President—J. McSwain.
Second Vice-President—Captain Ronald MeMillan
Treasurer—John Maceachern, (re-elect- ed.)
Recording Secretary—A. McNeill.
Corresponding Secretary—D. W. Finlay- 80D.
Piper—Peter Ferguson.
1). rectors—R. J. Campbell, Jas. Paton, J. McPhee, T. A. McLean, H. C. MeMillaen, Hon. D. Laird, A. R. Beaton, A. C. Mac donald, J. Pitblado.
Presbyterian Church, |
purchasing their tickets of their connec- |
ng proposed changes in the regulations ot |
| |
certificate of attend- | ance, will enable them to return free; ed to the lecturer in complimentary terms otherwise they must pay the usual fare— ! and was seconded by Rev. Mr. Emery
|} pertect
ment” and grumbling about the times an] the country. The lecturer played havoc, under this heading, with those who prate about the ruin of their country and be moan the fact that the Government is not as if there is in this world a per-
} fect Government—and said that there need
be no fear for the Government or the country if the people will but do their duty in the spirit of their great ancestry.
Then there is the crooked gun—the man whose creed and conduct do not tally, who is ready to pray at prayer meetings and act the tyrant in his home. The gun
| that goes off at half cock, represents men | who are too impatient to wait God’s time
for the development of their enterprises and the growth of their country, and give up quickly because their over sanguine anticipations are not realized. Equally objectionable is the gun that hangs fire
the man who is ready to begin enterprises and encourage others to go in with him, and after they are committed, retires him self, leaving the others to carry it on with- out his aid. The blunderbuss is he who speaks twiceand acts once, the man of words, but not of deeds; and the Winches— ter is the repeater—the despicable retailer of scanJal and slander. The lecturer ap- pealed eloquently to the audience to avoid
the sin of tale-bearing, and exhorted then. to act the pst of the good gun, which, loaded with
the powder of love, the shot of truth and the percussion cap of faith is advantageous to both church and state. The lecture was full of capital stories and lively anec- dotes applicable to the vations guns re- frredto. Atthe conclusion of a very eloquent peroration, Mr. Kaye Ross referr-
| The chairman, Rev. Mr. Corey, then con-
i ¥ eyed to Tue Careponran Civs.—At a largely- | thanks of the audience. > °
following officers
the lecturer the unanimous
The entertainment in St. Paul’s school-
| room was in every respect “a decideds hit.” | The room, including the wings, wag filled
| to overflowing, and every
It was decided to hold St. Andrew’s Din- ner on the evening of Monday, December 2nd, next
= og
VVESESSESSESesesesess
“ All human history attests
That happiness for man—the hungry sinner—
Since Eve ate apples, much depends on dinner.”
ane
Right enough, provided the dinner digests properly. To cure indigestion take one of Everybody’s Pills about an hour before dinner each day. That will tone up the stomach and insure digestion.
25 cents a box,
s
é
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
Pouce Court. — This forenoon three; youlrg lads living at the western end of the city, named George Mills, William Mi. Kinnon and George Shepherd, were each fined in the eum of 50 cents or five days’ imprisonment, for maliciously injur ing the trees on the grounds of West Kent Street School. It seems that the three lads were in the habit of amusing them- selves by throwing stones among the trees and breaking the branches, as well as by firing an air gun at the schoo windows and insulting the teachers. The Magis- trate informed the boys that the next time they were found at these tricks the pun- ishment would be more severe.
‘i asiliaaeos
joapixc With Proprce—The sehr. Danie} is being loaded with oats at East itiver by Carvel! Bros. The same enter- prising figm are also joading the schooner oergy with potatoes and Both cargoes are for shipment to Nova Scotia,
oats.
8, C. Clarke, of Mount Stewart, has loaded the schrsé. Montello and C. A. Er nest for Mahone Bay and Halifax. The former has 2,500 bushels potatoes, 500
bushela oate, and 1® barrels oysters; the latter, 2,260 bashel« potatoes, 94 bushels oats, 300 bushels turnips and 18 barrels oysters.
Capt. J. Amlerson has loaded the schr. Floreuace May for Chatham, N.B. She has 1506 bushe]s oats and 36 wns hay.
SOVSVesesesessesvesssse
The Reliable Druggiste.
Factory
will not produce 50. car- loads of Furniture per month, it being only capable of producing just enough to supply a few more customers than we now have, and who we highly appreciate. Al- most anyone can manu- facture poor goods. Now few produce the best.
“best” as the price of the “ poorest.”
MARK WRIGHT & C0, LTD
Who Sell at Selling Prices.
TO
br
i Children’s
Hon geae er
degen es
bought at
placed on
Children’s
greg
+ Pirate Caps.
Just received, a nice variety of . these pretty goods; also, hand-knit BEER BROS.
Tams.
received,
GP Mi etm ng ns a
Fall Undervests,
with long Sleeves.
Four sizes Down Filled Cushions for Covering just
a a et a Nt Dat ae hoa a hn aha hl
Twenty Dozen
a clearance sale. Now
sale at J Je and 136.
|
| come to WEEKS’. See if we don’t offer the}
number upon the programme, as published, was credit- ably rendered. We heartily congratulate those who organized tbe entertainment upon tneir success, and trust that it will be many times repeated curing the course of the season. Some one remarked that it is much better to pay fifteen cents for such an entertainment than fifty cents for one that if, of necessity, very little more artistic or pleasing; and that’s the fact, tersely stated. sonic iiegl alk eects
Pvsiic Meetine. —The first of a series of temperance meetings will be held in Division Room, Prince Street, on Monday next, Nev. 4th, to which the pubhe are heartily invited. The temperance ‘pledge will b> presented.. Come and bring a friend with you. Temperance addresses
will be interspersed with music and read-
R-v. W. J. Kirby, Worthy Patri-
n ss.
| arch of Victoria Division, will preside.
Don’t forget the date—Monday—and the place—Wright’s Hall. aie
Sensible ladies ask for cravenetie. It makes up as a beautiful costume, or cloak or wrap, while at the same ‘time it has the unique merit of being absolutely rain and dust proof. But, unlike the run of so- called waterproof goods, it is absolutely and thorougly porous. It 1s the drea# “for the street, for the country, for any “and nearly all occasions. Chiefly, it makes-up in stylish form, and ite be‘ng waterproof is a fact which the surface does not - dis- close. Cravenette comes in Navy, Myrtle, ¥rowa, Grey, Castor and Black. A_ atyl- ish dress,a comfortable cloak or wrap, from Cravenette; but for the walking dress it is the beau ideal. 3 6
See McKay Woolen Co’s. ad for a $16 suit.
—$_$___—__.——
WEEKS’
Have Remarkable Facilities for Handling Large Quantities,
If you are looking after the main chance Seek no further.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
4-ply Best Linen Collars.
Gents’ 4-ply all Linen Collare, regular price 22c. each, Weeks’ low price L5c. each, or $1.75 a dozen. Ask for new shapes—-Boston, Four-in-hand, Avenue, etc. Sizes, 12 to 18,
4-ply Best Linen Cuffs. Best quality all Linen Cuffs, regular price 30c. a pair. Weeks’ low price 22c. a pair, or $1.25 per half dozen pairs.
Oar $1.10 White Dress Shirt.
Full reinforced, made with continuous facings in back and sleeve, never gaps open in the back, and brace keepers. Re- gular price $1.45, Weeks’ low price $1.10.
Gen(‘s’ Pure Wool Undercloihing.
A repeat order just received of our $1.30 a suit of pure Shetland Wool Fine Under- clothing. Regular vrice $2.00 per suit, Weeks’ low price $1 30 a suit.
All Sizes in Fine Wool Under- clothing.
Sizes 32 to 48 Bust. Gents’ Braces.
Heavy Leather Working Brace or a fine Dress Brace. Regular price 33c. a pair, Weeks’ low price’ Se.
Gents Cardigan Jackets, Chamois Vests, Socks, Neckties, etc.
The Secret, The Charm, The Sur- prise, is our Low Price.
W.A. Weeks & Co..
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
Wholesale and Retail.
Charlottetown, Oct. 23, 1895,
| The French Ministry Resigns.
Paris, Oct. 28—In the chamber of deputies, M. Ronano, who has been promin ent in exposing those who were connected with the Panama canal and southern rail road syndicates, questioned the govern- ment regarding the South of France rail- road scandal, and demanded that the min- ister of justice publish the documents in the case which were in his possession, aud which would throw light on the subject. After a long debate this was adopted by a vote of 275 to 186. After the adoption of this motion the ministers left the chamber of deputies in a body, amid ironical cheers, and went tothe Elysee palace, where they handed in their resignations to Pre-iden' Faure; by whom th ‘y were accepted, The — of deputies was adjourned for week,
Atloat, Loading, and to Arrive, , o> 5
2,000 TONS GOAL.
Per steamer Coila,—
300 Tons Old Sydney Mines. War anid Capture of Canada Predicted, | Ro d (} | Coycorp, N. H., Oct. 28.—The Evening ) ul 0a J Monitor, Senator Chandler’s paper, contains Due a leading article from his pen to-night, in ( ue which war with England is predicted. It has for its caption : “Our coming war with England—a prediction.” It summarizes thas: “War between the United States and England is inevitable. It will arise on account of the British disregard for our direct interests, and be forced by British encroachments upon other nations all over the world. It will be fought by us, having Russia as our ally. Asa war offensive on
our part it may not happen within 20 <% years. As a defensive war it may come garet Ann, Henry Philips,
sooner and should be welcomed on our | A. 8. Townshend, Etoile du
part. One sure result will be the capture | a’ } ves ' 3 . and permanent acquisition of Canada by Matin, Day Spr ing, Tar quin and Olivia,—
‘ 1,400TON3 COAL,
eel Moats RUN OF MINES,
Intercolonial Nut, Yale Nut.
AND SYDNEY SLACK.
=
‘
here Saturday.)
300 TONS ACADIA NUT
Per schoopers Spring Bird, May Queen, Emma B., Mar-
An Outbreak Against Foreigners Expected,
Loxpoy, Oct. 28.—The news received here from Hong Kong that an outbreak against foreigners is expected at Canton, seems to indicate that there has been a re- mewal of the anti-foreign feeling. The British consul at Hankow, it is now known, was warned that an outbreak would occur at Wu-Cheng on Septem ber 12, when the soldiers were to mutiny and attack the foreigners. In view of this the Swedish and American ladies left Wu Cheog and sought ehelter in the consulate at Hankow, and later the chil- dren ofthe American Episcopal School | were taken toa place of safety. It ap pears that the Chinese braves who were ordered to disband after the war ob jected to doing so, and arranged to attack the foreigners, although none of the latter were to be killed, therefore the governor of WuCheng thought it best not to carry out the disbanding decree, and thus the serious situation was tided over. The state of af eee there, however, continues to be crit ical,
All the above vessels will be here inj 1 few days.
————eey
C. LYONS & C0.
Oct, 1S—2w
esdccocie sada pie
Lapies, clean your kid gloves with Jose- phine Glove Cleaner. It is not a liquid, leaves no odor, and can be used while the glove is on the hand. For gale only at A. | W. Reddin’s drugstore. tf.
pat, guar
CUTTING
is an art not easily acquired. It is an essential element in high-class tailoring, and you'll always find the results of the art.of cutting at its best in our made-to order Suits.
Our cutting exemplifies the latest-and most approved methods. We don’t waste our art on inferior Suitings, either. Our stock of Woolens is what it should be, and com- prises a selection of the best and most popular fabrics offered by American and foreign manufacturers for this eeason’s trade. There is a time for everything, and it’s now the nick of time to order, while we’re giving special low prices on those beautiful Beaver
S. A. McDONALD,
Ch’town, Oct. 30, 1895—135 LEADING FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
“WHERE’S BRUCE’S
Famous Tailoring Establishment ?
I want to get some Clothing made there.”
This is a remark made by many strangers coming to our town. Our reputation for making HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING is well known all over Canada and the United States, and no place knows better than P. E. Island, where we are doing business for over 16 years. Steadily increasing, this has been the busiest of any previous years. No one will doubt, but we have the best Cutters—even our competitors can’t with a clear conscience.
Elegant Cloths for Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters te select from. :
Leading Merchant Tailor.
NOVELS, NOVELS, NOVELS.
300 300
(ee ee
Just received, a good assortment by the leading and most popular authors, at the New Bookstore,
McMILLAN & HORNSBY,
Booksellers and Stationers,
Ch’town, Oct. 29, 1895 d&w Opposite Prowse Bros., Queen St.
Flannel Shirts, Wool Underclothhing, Gloves,
Hosiery,
Blankets,
Wadded Quilts,
Selling at Low Prices for Cash Only.
tT. J. HARRIS,
LONDON HOUSE.
COAL
as = See
WEDNESDAY,
ea
OCTOBER 30,
1895.
Araz RESERVING EALTH § ROTECTING
Underurvear for Men.
ae
_ We have it to fit Men of every size and any skape, and at prices to fit pocket books of any degree of slenderness or otherwise. A good strong Suit for 39c.; similar goods but better made, d0¢ per suit; heavy all-wool, 75c per suit ; fine heavy unshrinkable, J0c per suit; very fine all-wool ribbed, $1,15 per suit; splendidly made and finished, ribbed, unshrinkable, $1.25 ; plain all-wool, three sizes, from $1.35 to $1.50 per suit; a fine, plain, all-wool, medium
size, $195 per suit:
a splendidly
made article in 3 sizes—small
Men's $2,65, Men’s $2.85. O, S, Men’s $3.10 : very finest ribbed, hand-made, warrunted, from $4.85 to $5.25 per suit; a full range of
Boys’ Underwear in all sizes and prices,
A PUZZL
it is, oftentimes, to know where to buy your BOOTS and SHOES to the best advan
ace tage.
We do not give occasional redictions as an inducement sell goods cheaper to one than another.
=) > aC.
We believe in treating all alike.
We think we have solved this problem to the satisfaction of the people.
to win patronage, and thus
We offer
you BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, etc, at prices that cannot be beaten,
PRICES, QUALITY, STYLES-—right,
mR. KK. JOST,
Charlottetown, Oct. 24, 1895—d&w
136 Queen Street, Two Doors Below Prowse Bros.
Very Necessary
To know exactly where you can be best suited in
Fall Wear.
We are very strongly of the opinion (notwithstanding strong assertions to the contrary
by some) that the Star Tailor still holds, as formerly, the palm for first-class clothing.
We
are not anxious to have you run away with the idea that no one else can do anything decent
for you. Certainly not.
to pay for an inferior article, certainly get the best. Step in
But when you can get the best for the same money you may have
We are
and get our prices.
better prepared than ever to minister to your every want for less money than ever.
JOHN T. McKENZIE,
Charlottetown, October 11, 1895—135 & wky
STAR MERCHANT TAILOR
COME AND SEE US
when you want that new Suit or Overcoat or Ulster. After you have looked all around come and see us; we will make prices so that it will be easy for you to buy, Don’t forget we don’t charge anything extra for the style, We give that you can’t get in other places,
2) pieces of Bannockburn Tweeds, all double and twisted yarn, Elegant goods to wear, Made up to order in any style for $16. These goods are new and fresh-- not old stock,
MecKAY WOOLEN CO., The Swell Tailors.
Charlottetown, October 30, 1895—135
—
Your Skirts Must Flare
again this season.and there is only one interlining which can give that crisp, durable stiffness which fashion requires in them as well asin the sleeves. Use the Light weight of
FIBRE CHAMOIS
————
—
Cut across the goods
fer both, and you will be sure of the style being right and the effect prcturesque. It comes in 3 weights and 4 fast colors with the Name Fisre Cuamois aNp NUMBER ON EVERY -YARD, to protect you from the many trashy paper imitations, Patented July, 1890, March, 1895.
SS ee — — oo -
This Week
We will give special low prices on Men’s Clothing.
See our Overcoats for $5,00, Admitted by all who have seen and bought them to be the best ever sold here for that price. Our Frieze Ulster for $5.00 beats the record and should not be missed, We have the testimony of many that our Boys’ Overcoats, commencing at $250 are genuine value—not shoddy, as generally sold in low price goods, Our Scotch finish Underclothing at $1.00 a suit are very fine. Don't fail to see them,
J. B. MACDONALD & CO.
"tees
Charlottetown,;October 19, 1895—dy _ AGENT
| rials for work supplied,
NOTICE. Excelsior Tailoring Establishment.
GENTLEMEN !—! have taken the fiat of premises On Queen Str-et, opposite Prowse Bros, for Tailoring in all its branches, Cut- ting, Making. Altering, Cieaningand Press- ing. I desiretoinform my many frie ndsthat avy work left in my care will be done in best style and workmanship, JAMES CALDER & SONS.
oct244—4i pd
LEICESTERS.
Yearling Rams and Ram Lambs for sale, MENKY LANP, Mount Mellick, Lot 49, Oct. 25—wky 4i pd
Wants, Lost, Found, Xe
Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.
LOST—On the 2nd of September, a silver- headed bamboo walking stick; also, about the [4th instant, a pair of gents’ kid gloves. Reward at this office. 3i pd—oct0
WANTED—A cook, Apply at the Revere HorelL. oet29
WANTED—A girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs HC Dousr, Jr, St Peter's Road, oct
CLASSES for instruction in embroidery will be opened November 5th by Miss A Long- worth, at her residence, Water Street. Mate- tf—oct29
W ANTED—A busheler for altering cloth- ing in our ready-made department—repair- ng, etc.—MCKAY W0LEN Co. oct22
TO LET—House with eight rooms besides kitchen and pantry; nicest situation in town; rent moderate; possession immediately, Ap- ply at this office. tf—-oct22
TO LET—Double tenement house on Ed- ward Strect, five rooms in each house; rent moderate. Apply to F W L Moore, Solicit- or, or to Angas Newbery. lw pd—oct22
TO LET—The brick house on Qneen Stree now occupied by Charles Hermans, contain ing nine rooms; heated by hot air; posses- sion November Ist. Apply to ALEXANDER tf—se pt2s
DRESSM A KING—I am prepared to do first class mantie and dress mazing at William Grant’s, Dorchester Slreet, between Queen, and Pownal Streets. Good re“‘erences.—MIss COLLINS. 136 & wky pd—octas
TO LET—Desirable house, Grafton Street between Westand Rochford Streets. Apply to ARTHUR MELLISH, London House Build- ing, or corner King and Great George Streets
Oot2s
TO LET—A commodious warehonse on Pownaal Street, until now occupied by A. Horne, Esq. Apply to Dre. BLANCHARD.
sept 23—11.
MARINE VILLA TO LET—Situate adjoin- ing Dundas Hsplanade, in the most healthy part of the city, froniing the Hillsborough River, formerly oceupied by Dr Dawson. [t has a fine lawn, coach house and stable: a most desirable residence; rent $200 a year, paid quarterly. Apply to BENJ Davies.
octi—d&w guarzaw pat law
TO LET—Half the Cottage adjoining West Kent School. Apply on the premises to Mrs. Henderson, Oct 12, tf
LOST—On Tuesday afternoon, a fox terrier pup about three months old. Any person returning him will be reward«d—RosBr Hoga.
octl6
COPY PRESS WANTED—Second-hand copy press, medium size. Apply at this office. oct?—tf
W ANTED—An experienced girl for general nousework ; must be a good cook; reference required,--Mrs G A Drxon. tf--septa
TO BOARDERS—Mrs. S. R. Stumbles has good accommodation for boarders at her residence,+ corner Prince and - Dorchester
Street Situation central. Rooms large and airy, Mouse heated with hot water. sept 23.
TO LET—In Southport Village, a large shop and five rooms, with a commodious yard in rear of house ; possession given imme- diately; rent moderate on application to JOHN -RENNEDY, 41 King Square, Charlotte- town. ti—ocws
TO LET—A house lately aceupied by Miss Simpson, situated on south side of Grafton Street, between Rochford and West Streets, in good order. Apply to ARTHUR MELILIsu, Londpelipuse Building, or corner of Great Gorge aw ing Streets. sept]
BOARDERS WANTEKD—A few boarders ean be comfortably accommodated at Mrs McGREGOR’S, Prince Street. 2w (246)—ocild
GIRL WANTED—Good references re- quired. Apply to Mrs Bourke. }uadas Es
pianade, W ater Street. octll
WANTED-—By a young married coupice (with one child two years old), board in a
rivate family. Write to P O Box 16, stating ceed, location, ete, septs Ty LEt--fnat Deauifvily situated two- ory dwelling on Prince Street, now occupies y James Reddin, Esq; possession given first fJualy next. Also, cottage situated on Hilis Orough Street, lately occupied by Waliac Arbing; possession given atonce. Appiy t PSAKE Baos & Co. 13} if—septll
THE PERSON who lost a young pig on Thursday evening last, can get the same by calling at Stewari’s Bakery, Keat Street, and paying for this advertisement. octls
Charlottetown, Octeber 28, 1895—dy & wky .
TO LET—Two offices in the Stamper Block” Apply © PRowsE Bros L
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