THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
1894
SEPTEMBER
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Patriot : i s signs of bette La rmer I : iffered m drought, and s yea i Ley hav madavery fa i seas f growth ane 1 : , ra tx ruined by stort veat I crops were 60 badly laid and twiste b ‘ + by violent . . if week® v a s va pe tha Anxiet | i 4 r fa ers w mi th satista é \ ps i ‘ ‘ vou t ' red to the stack ar Suc 4 ' ‘ has t I udva Ages \ , crea i ‘ na ~ : wed anid nsa ‘ ! y ‘ straw and I i vas « va “ ‘ 2 Ww petand y i i \ i I s y Sshoruy a t va the grain was ready f au : ‘ v < npiet t f } ary was . How differen sit . As B KYW < ps at usa “ar ’ i son what gula y 4 portions being laid | achines wert taken t field, patches had in I t by hand, or one or more sides of ld had to be traversed by a ma running idle, and man ses W fields had to be cut bv hand ] scythe.
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Warsaw, Sept. 21 It ia reported here that the imper I g depa tur f the Russian imperial fa y ter Cr 1 lue to t fact that the « ar has g ‘ much wore and to the critical state of his secor Grand Duke G g W vas thrown from his horse a few da ay with t reauit that he has sir suffered tf hemorrhages.
Cuicaco, Sept. 21 - The Lexingt
hotel at Michigan Boulevard and at Mich igan Boulevard and t 4aid to be valued at at the delinquent tax sale, by the for $641,075 Mills,
['wenty-second street, $1,000,000, was s
treasurer The pur- il to be a ym waa built in 1892 W yrld’s Fa r
it had many notable peo-
county, was Wil! The Lex net and opened just before th During the Fair, ple as guests.
am “a
Atuens, Sept. 21—A most daring out-
| no ¢€ Xp nee,
i
|
| I
} been seen
DAILY
THE CATHEDRAL BAZAAR, \1 his afternoon the Lieu i : t G rnor op ned the Bazaar. His
made in his usual ,and were attentively listened rers. His Lordship Bishop Me- Donald also del an address. The in full blast, appearances, it it of the season,—withal, a us attractions. But ow- aar being open after the Exhibition are ended, it will afford amusement and comfort
who will remain in three days of this Ex- to know
remarks were
vered reba is now
vuiging by
im We . { t tn ! a y hivition week, and are at a loss Ww { Sper : { if evenl booths are under the the differeut so-
eties in the two conve St. Vincent de Paul Society have one fancy table and two ldren of Mary have allott- i them apron table, one ice cream und one ster booth, besides tea, dinner
nes
harg f the members of
nts
i fa VY tabies st Joseph’s Sodality
i a table, oyster and ice cream
I les faney goeds. The Holy
Family ave the share of fancy vork, dinner and tea tables under r supervision Besides these several
ul es, leper lent of the societies, occupy spaces devoted toafancy table, flower able and soda water fountain. The deco- rations around the tables and the partitions Nf] separating them are most artistic; and as
mparisons are always odious, none can
t ut tact, to part icularize and choose 1¢ as being more attractive than another, vould be almost Ima poss ble to do. Suftice
maby ut each person has decorated
table, as the case may be, te taste, and the perfect blend- shows the skilled hand of an- artist in effective draping in many places, ind the whole presents a scene most charm ng to behold, and one that reflects the ut-
ter m the indefatigable workers perfect harmony bunting, boards and bare
wilh exquis
r of colors
if such
many attractions at the be a free magic lantern ehow
glit The executive committee ave” made arrangements with Messrs. Hi Douli to exhibit their lime
ews every night during the pro- They have spared
and many new pictures will be
eas of the Bazaar
wn onthe canvass that have never here before. Among those
specially prepared will be an interior and the exterior of the proposed new cathedral, from the plan drawn by W.C. Harris, Jr Es j views of His Lordship and several local clergymen;
f the palace and many of the Island
rage upon the part of Greek brigands i > 4} , ’ Tet eee I aT irches; views of the World’s Fair and reported from Lamia, near the Turkish : a Bye on he Canadian Northwest will be given as frontier, and at the head of the Gulf | hil Vol fhe P | ; ind we and t exhibit commences every 10 ie rocurer du hoi, @ judve and ~ 40 . i ‘ ' ng at 7.45 [hie attraction is not an two secretaries were reiurning In a car- } : very-day one, and it is sure to bring a
riaves by two gendarmes
accompanied from v illage s where they had been co!
regard to :
ing information in brigan ‘age
When the party arrived within half a: hour’s drive of Lamia they were sur no-
ed by a Papakyritsopulso’ band of brigands who carried offthe Procureur and ti judge, taking them off to their stronghold on Mourt Later the prisoners were allowed to send word to their friend- is demanded that no pur- suits be made until a ransom was paid. A detachment of 100 soldiers were sent to at- tack the brigands, and in the fight which followed the brigands were exterminated; but the Procureur du Roi was killed, and the Judge was mortally wounded Wasninetoy, Sept. 21.—Acting Secre- tary Sims has decided not to pay a dolla: a bushel for wheat for the Indians in South Dakota, but will buy flour for them instead. These Indians have a flour mil on their reservation and the Indian burean wanted to make use of it, but as the In- dians have raised no wheat of their own, and there seems to be some difficulty in
Othrys
that the brigan
getting the grade of wheat named in the advertisements, the secretary w pur- chase flour i Alo Alita, Tue Trorr.— We are pleased @ lear
that the get of that old Provincial favorite trotting sire, Hernando, are co: ing to the frent, both in the the West. On the 12th inet. luced his record from 2 27} to 2.263 Stephen, N. B., and on the 15th inst. the young-ters, Egbertetta and Winoga, redu ed their records at Grand Forks, North Dakota, the former to 2.31} and the latte: to 2 which last-mentioned mark is within 1 : seconds of the Canadian two-year-old record. Winoga’s driver is nearly thirty pounds over-weight, and this is quite a disadvantage for a two-year old trotter to overcome, especially as the track is not an extra good one W inoga’s per was a great one under the cii- cumstances, and with the conditions more favorable,the Canadian record would seem within easy reach of this promising two- year-old. Egbertetta is said not to have been in the best of condition the 15th inst , an 1 as she has re pe ated-
_ East and in
Laland
at St!
ob,
formance
on
ly shown better than 2.20 in her work on half-mile tracks, there is no doubt what- ever she will enter the 2.30 list before the close of the season if given the opportun ity We feel sure that Provincial horse- men will be pleased to learn of the credit- able performances of these two voung daugbters of Hernando atten
Sovets Fisuixe Irems.—-The schooner Minnie Maud arrived in port vesterday She got 20 barrels of mackeral off East
Point on Saturday, and Capt Wolf say
that there is a large bedy of fish betwe
}
East Point and Bear River Capt. Kent, of the cruiser Kingfisher, while off the Point on Saturd ay, seeing mackeral
schooling around him, was tempted to try ha luck, and three barrels with little bait. He says he saw such fish—al! extra No. 1—~150 would fill a bar rel! This makes good Capt. Smith’s prophecy some time would require
got
very
never
that it nly
ago, patience to make a good trip this fall The Collector of Customs had the sterm up yesterday and last night, for the first time this season
Signal
W.C. T. U—The twelth annual con- vention of the Maritime Christian Tem per- ance Union met in the W. C T. U. Hall. at Fredericton, N. B.. on Fr lay morning Twenty-one officers’ and thirty-four dele- gates were present, and the uumb
‘Ty Was considerably augmented in the afternoon Mrs. Enman, of Charlottetown, and Mrs Brennan and Miss Smith of Summerside,were amongst the delegates pre sent balan e ni $201.9: $73.76, Maritime day donations, $63.75, from local unione, Nova Scotia. $178.02, New Brunswick, $136.60, Prince Edward Telandd $60.50. Total $375.12-total n- ceipts $814.53, expenses $455.35,
on hand $359.18.
Sr
The treasurer's report showed a hand October i, of j ’
; receipts from sours
90 124 a’, 150.
various
;
baiance
Pare’s Cavecu.—lIt is pleasing to learn that a new and beautiful Church for St Pau)’s congregation is to be built forth- with. Mr. W. C. Harrie, Jr. is the tect.
archi-
scaiilliaicaaed
Thousands of new patrons have taken Hood's Sarsapariila this season and real- ized ita benefit strength restored.
‘ >. eae ae ee! BE ee ee
Vards of pretty
rowd, who will see plenty of things to almire and appreciate and remember af. terwards
Then to-morrow, a poll will be opened,
lecide as to the most popular of the
to
Dominion leaders, Thompson vs Laur- ier. The election will be by ballot and the result will be made known every hour. The poll will close next Thuraday.
rhe suecessfal candidate will be presented with an appropriate gift. In view of a Dominion election approaching,politicians will do well to bear this side-election, as it were, in view, as the old and trite saying, ‘coming events cast their shadows before,” will surely prove its own value in this in- stance,
1 he donated by L. B. Miller, Esq., consisting of a course in the Business College, of which he is principal,
a holarship
(sail course including short hand and ty pewriting) will be disposed of by the guess system. A number of beans will be placed in a vessel, no one being cognizant of the number, and for ten cents any one can
number of beans the vessel holds, and the person guessing the correct orthe nearest to the correct number will have the scholarship. This > an excellant way of disposing of it and the opportunity to procurea scholarship worth $60 for ten ce about
have a guess as to the
ats only comes a lifetime ,
T. B. Mothersill, E-q., the genial repre- sentative of the New York Life Insurance Co., has donated a $30 premium policy for
e year to the Bazaar. It will be disposed f by the guess systemalso. The winner will have the policy for 1 year, theamount of course, being according to the age of the person who winsit. Ifit be someoneonderor over or a person uninsurable, it can be ansferred to anyone chosen by the winner.
age,
tr
This idea is a splendid one, and Mr. Mo- thersill’s generosity is worthy of much I raise,
The Bazar Committee have received a sterling draft of £5 5s. ($25.54) from the Marquis of Bute, through Mrs. A. D. Mc- Leod, of this city. This gift is doubly ap- preciated oming from whom it did, and as being due to the energy and
thoughtfulness manifested by the talented
ady who obtained it.
Tine Bazaar Committee have received a handsome donation of cash and goods from Souris parish, per Rev. D. F. Me- Donal
A member of the Ladies acknowledges with thanks, the receipt of several beautiful articles for the fancy table, the gift of Mrs. M. and the Misses P N Also many thanks
Power of Pictou, N. S. to Miss M. McDonald of Pictou, for a par-
tor the fancy table I i¢ Ladies Committee wish to thank John Williams, City, for a handsome
ad
jonation of flowers, worth $7. Cairns & McLean for a valuable peice of marble; Mr McKenna, City, for two beautiful Mr. D. L. McKinnon, of Montague, has their thanks for a generous donatign of goods—Excellency.
Chas
pictures, and
Messrs. Janves Paton & Co. have giv- en the Ladies’ Committee $10 in goods, besides the generous loan of innumerable
l laperies. Many thanks tt might be suggested that the young lmbes in charge of the tables wear Fome listinctive dress, to single them out from among the patrons of the Bazaar. Pretty wiite caps and aprons are always most be-
coming, and those in charge of the oyster,
dinner tables could not do better than don the pretty, neat and bewitching costume that distingnishes
ice Cream, tea and
young lady waitresses elsewhere on occa-
sions of this kind, and that only needs to introduced to be generally followed here.
Capt. McDougal has the thanks of a member of the Ladies Committee for a barre! of oysters, Mrs. C MeMillan for a barre!| of gmyer ale, Mr. Fraser, 8. 8. Coban, for $3 in cash, and Mr. J. McKen- zie for a barrel of oysters.
Messrs A, & C. Quirk have been very busily engaged baking cakes for the bazaar, for some time past. They have baked or rather “fired” between 40 and 50 cakes free of charge, and have filled a great many orders. Messrs. Prowse Bros., Mrs. KE. Carmody, Mrs. Murphy, and numerous others being among the donors’. They have just finished their own beautiful cake,
in blood purified and |
which is a marvel of pastry, and promises much on being cut. Mr. William Moren has the thanks of
EXAMINER - ,
the Ladies’ Committee for a handsome
three-story fruit cake.
| A lady of the committee desires Tue | Examiner to acknowledge the receipt from |
Mr. Robert Harris, P.R.C. A., of a beau- tiful and costly picture for the bazaar.
Last but not least,—Mr, Ike Muryley the celebrated picture framer has presented to the Bazaar the framing of a beautiful ban ner screen with elegant plate glass fittings and finished in white wood. See it at the Bazaar to-night.
A OC
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
o—_—
MEDICAL MEN AND TAXATION,
Sir,—I think the medical men of this Province have cause for serious complaint against the Legislature of the Province. As a profession we are called upon to de clare whether we have an income from our profession or not and if so to pay taxes npon it. This by a Government who refuse to pass a medical law for the improvement ofthe education of medical men unless the medical men pay for the same out of their private pockets. Not only this, but they refuse to pay for the administratien of the law and the conse- quence is that the medical men have to tax themselves to administer the law, In other countries the medical laws are treated as public laws and the legislature appropriates money to enforce and carry out the provisious of the law. Medical men willingly pay their property taxes to the general revenue as citizens, but when their profession comes to be taxed, in addition to the tax of $2.00 per head re-
quired of them for the administration of
their own law itis legislation against a class without receivingyany return. ‘Tax- ation of labour applied to one class of citizens and not to others is surely a prin- ciple at variance with equity and justice. There is no class of citizens that has a greater drain made upon their charity than medical men and when they have to tax themselves to administer their law, and pay property taxes besides, itis such a jug handled policy that it only requires
to look at it to be convinced of its injust- |
ice. The government may have done
it in ignorance or without consideration of |
the principles involved, nevertheless ig- norance does not excuse people from the consequences of their own acts, and I mis- take the influence and ability of the pro- fession in this Province unless they demand that, as a class, their professional labor to the poor and others should go un- taxed when the legislature will not pro tect or administer their laws.
Every day shows more and more the |
necessity of adopting a “one tax basis,” applicable to all our citizens, without interfering with the private business of any person. R. MacNervi, M. D.
The condition of the Czar of Russia has grown much worse. His second son, Grand Duke George, who was thrown from a horse a few days ago, has since from hemorrhage.
sae lik The Methodist general conference is following up the extension of the pastoral |
term, with the extension of the term of probation, and an elevation of the educa- tional standard for missionaries. hicniaainoa
This is a time of keen competition and close prices. We are prepared with the goods and prices. A look will convince you that our prices are away below com- petition. If you want a reefer for yourself or your boy, you must buy at Prowse Eros. if you want to buy the cheapest.
Seroiegieaeineetinekbericbastessdsceanteneenn ———— FOUND—A Stethescope. Apply at this office. sept24
Leading [Events of the Weeks.
Remember the New Cathedral Bazaar is now opened.
Provincial Exhibition opens this week.
WEEKS & WARREN’S New Boot and Shoe Store is now opened on the North Side of Market Square, with a full line of BOOTS AND sHoES personally selected in the leading markets for cash.
Our motto will be “Quick Sales and Small Profits.”
SCHOOL BOOTS a specialty.
Remember the place,—a few doors east of Apothecaries’ Hall.
Patronage respectfully solicited.
WEEKS & WAKREN.
Committee |
Virginia:
sept24
Auction Sale, Flowers. Xe.
I will sell to-morrow (Tuesday) at 11 o'clock on Market Square, a lot of Choice Flowers, in good condition; also other goods.
C. 7. MORRISON, Auctioneer. Sept 24, 1894.
PLUMS BY AUCTION.
At salesrcom to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, 75 baskets plums, “Lombard”
and “German Prunes” from N.S. 20 barrels of apples from N. B. No reserve. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.
sept24
~ EVEN 7 Y\rranoma are) ADMITS SHE LINES
fe
~—=—
\>
PLUG CUT
\ y,/ ae BUT IT TAKESY £7 | Granopa (ey {1s TO ENJOY IT
~ —
~
Mastiff Plug Cut, always moist, cool, sweet and full of that rich comforting flavor, only obtainable from the high- est srades of Virginia leaf tobacco,
J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond and Montreal, Canada.
please them in
SPECIAL
WoRTE A GTINSA A Oz.” . A box of : BEEGHAM’S
PILLS
constitutes a family medi- cine chest Sick Head- ache, Weak Stomach,
the Stomach, Giddiness, S Fullness, Swelling afterme als, Dizwiness, Drowsiness, Coid Chills, Flushings © Heat, Shoriness of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, and all nervous and trembling sensa- tions are relieved using these Pills Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal. bor sale by al) druggists.
MASONIC TEMPLE. EXHIBITION WEEK,
—COMMENCING——
Monday Evening, Sept. 24.
BOSTON COMRDY COMPANY,
H. PRICE WEBBER, Manager, sup- ported by the favorite Actress,
EDWINA GREY. To-night—"' Fanchon the Cricket.”
. . é os Admission, 25 cents; reserved seats, 35
eents. Doors open at 7.15; overture at 8 o'* lock.
SaP"Chanze of prozramme nightly.
sept24
will | } at
| be
suffered | senger Train will
e
P. ii, ISLAND RAILWAY,
r 2 i ‘ e NBR. ee King’s County Exhibition, The following arrangement for fares and trains will earried out in connection with the Races and Exhibition to be held the 2nd and 3rd of
be
Georgetown October next Return tickets at one first-class fare will issued from Summerside, Winsloe and intermediate Stations by reguiar trains on the lst and 2nd of October, good for re- turn up to and on the 5tltof Octeber. Return tickets at one first-class fare will be issued from Charlottetown, Souris and intermediate Stations by afternoon trains on October Ist, and by all trains on the 2nd and 3rd of October, good fer return up toand on the 4th of October. On October 2nd and 3rd a Special Pas-
on
Leave Charlottetown at &.00 a. m. stand.
“« Ry. Junction, Gi5..* " “ Bedford, 8.40 * - * Mount Stewart, $05: ..# “ “ Cardigan, 100 * a Arrive Georgetown, lI. “
Leave Gorgetown for re-
turn at 5.00 p.m. “
Return tickets will be issued by these trains and by regular morning train from on § dates, at the following rates, good for return by same train on date of issue :—
Charlottetown to Bedford, Thefusive, $1.00 Souristo Morell, ” 1.00 All other Stations, One first-class fare
Souris same
The afternoon train for Souris will be detained at Mount Stewari to coraect with Special Train from Georgetown.
Live Stock and other Exhibits paying regular tariff rates over the Rail: ay to Georgetewn, will be returned free to original shipper, as also will race horses going by rail.
D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Can. Géy. Railways.
“A. McDONALD,
Acting Superintendent.
Railway Oftices, Ch’town, ?
18th September. 1894. 5
sept24—24, 26, 28, oct 1, 2.
P, B. ISLAND RAILWAY,
Prince County Exhibition.
wky
The following arrangement for Fares and Trains will be carried out in connec- tion with the Prince County Exhibition and Races vo be held at Summerside on the 4th of October next.
Return tickets will be issued at one first- class fare from Charlottetown, Cape Tra verse, Tignish and intermediate Stations to Summerside on the 3rd and 4th of October, good for return on the 4th and
5th only.
On October 4th a Special Passenger Train will leave Charlottetown for Sum-
merside, to run on the following time schedule, which is standard :— Leave Charlottetown, 745 a.m * Royalty Junction, 8.00 “ North Wiltshire, —— Hunter River, e465 “ ** Bradalbane, 7 “ ~ Emerald, a «* “ Freetown, 9.90 « Kensington, 9.45 “
Arrive Summerside, 10415 “ Leave Summerside for return, 5.15 p.m.
Return tickets will be issued by. this train from Stations between Charlotte- town and Colville, inclusive, to Summer- side, at $1.00 each, and from other Sta- tions at one first-class fare, good for re- turn by same train on date of issue.
A Special Passenger Train will also
Leave Tignish, 6.45 a. m,. stand.
“* s Alberton, i" " « Bloomfield, T56. * ‘ ‘© =6O'Leary, $15 “ ‘ “. Poet hee, ie f¢
Wellington, 7 :
oe
ic... ~ “ ae e for
Miscouche, Arrive Summerside, Leave Summerside
return at 5.00 p.m. *
Return tickets will be issued by this train at the undermentioned rates, good
for return by same train on date of issue:
Tignish to Bloomfield, inclusive, $1.00 Mill River to Conway, “ 80
McNeill’s Mill and intermediate Stations, one first-class fare.
Live Stock and other exhibits paying regular tariff rates over the Railway to Summerside, will be returned free to original shipper, as also will race horses going-by rail.
The Cape Traverse train will be detain- ed at Emerald to connect with Special from Summerside.
D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Govt. Railways.
A. McDONALD,
Acting Superintendent.
Railway Offices, Ch’town, )
18th September, 1894. §
sept24—24, 26, 28, oct 1, 2.
wky
every respect.
Insure Against Accidents
With
E. R. BROW pock. CH’TOWN.
BLOCK,
Insurance Agent.
TELEGRAPHIC.
SpeoraL Despatoags to Tae Uxaminer
Races! Races ! KEntVILLE, N. S., Sept. 24. The races on Saturday, in the 2.50 class, Sir William was first, Andrew second and Maud D. third. Caras, Me., Sept. 24. here on Saturday
In the 2.40 class Lalands was first, J.O.C. second and Helena B. third. Three horses only faced the starters in the special race for a purse of $200, Rose L. winning in three straight heate, each in 2.09; Deceiver. of St. John, was second, and A. L. Slipp’s Rampart Jr. of Truro, was third. W.F. Todd’s two year old colt, Chimes, trotted the half mile in 2.19}. J. T. Whitlock’s Hope failed in an attempt to beat 2.30.
A Scandalous Joke.
Monreat, Sept. 24. There is a good deal of indignation here over the fact that somebody has played a scandalous joke on the Roman Catholic authorities by sending a forged tel egram
from Canada, announcing the death of Cardinal Taschereau. As the Cardinal
was well known in Rome. a service was held ia his honor, at which the Pope was present, and His Holiness also sent his condolence to Canada,
War Fever in Japan.
Lonpon, Sept. 24. The Weekly Sun’s Yokohama special
says: Japan has decided to prosecute the war with all possible vigor before the winter. Orders have been issued for
8000 more troops to start to the front im- mediately, It is generally believed that a great coup is intended. The euthusiasin throughout the nation is unbounded,
International Cricket.
Puicapevenia, Sept. 24. The cricket match of Lord Hawke’s eleven against the Philadelphians, the Englishmen went in fora second innings on Saturday. When stumps were drawn
they had 178 for eight wickets. The score is now 365 to 169 in the English-
men’s favor.
A Fatal and Destructive Cyclone. Acoma, Iowa, Sept. 24. Over a hundred persons were killed in Kossuth county and thirty-nine injured by a cyclone that swept that section on Friday, accompanied by terriffic hail. Im- mense damage was done.
Another Record Broken.
Travers Isianp, Sept. 24. James S. Mitchell threw the 56-pound weight 35 feet 10 inches on Saturday, making a new world’s record.
Mercier in Extremis.
Monrreat, Sept. 24. Mr. Mercier is dying.
The Modern Beauty
Thrives on good food an sunshine, with plenty of exercise in e open air. Her form gluws w.th healtu and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a Jaxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.
MARRIED.
At the residence of the bride’s parents,
Eldon, Sept. 20th, by the Rev. A. McLean
Sinclair, Henry Poole Finley, of Arlng-
ton, Mass., to Catherine, daughter of the late Walter Ross.
DIED.
In this city on the 22nd inst., Mary, relict of the late Edward Muilen, of Cove- head Road, aged 78 years.
[Funeral from the residence of Jas. J. O’Rielly, Douglas St., at8.45, Tue-- day morning to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, thence to Covehead Road for interment.
“Of the things which men can make or do here below, by far the most momen- tous, wonderful and worthy are the things we call books,.”—CarLyLe.
To-day rounds up our first year’s busi- ness as Hooksellers, The past year’s ex- perience assures us that a Bookstore which is kept up tothe times will be well patronized by the citizens generally, and it will be our aim to keep our shelves well filled with the best of the oLD and New in literature.
Our Seed business, which we hare con- ducted for fourteen years, and is the lar- gest of its kind in the Maritime Provinces, will have the same attention as usual. Zach line of business is conducted as a separate department, and receives its full share of attentlun, while. by dividing the expenses between the two lines, we are enabled to do with less profits in each, ant give lower prices to our customers both in Books and Seeds.
We buy for cash from first hands; no other store can undersell us.
tion to customers. GEO. CARTER & CO., Booksellers and Seedsmen,
se pt22 187 Queen Square.
Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line.
Look into James Paton & Co’s eastern window for millinery this evening.
Sept. 24
Umbrellas, Umbrellas, © Umbrel'as, James Paton & Co. Sept. 24
Waterproofs. Waterproofs,
Waterproofs, James Paton & Co. Sept 24
Fresh grapes received from Ontario vo
day, selling from 5 to 10 cents a pound :&
Beer & Gott’s. sep24 2i
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
PARENTS
that
Charlottetown, Septensber 24, 1894.
None shall | excel us in prompt and courteous atten- |
PARKER HOUSE, | TWENTY DOLLARS
(FORMERLY OAKLAND HOUSE)
FOR SALE.
——_—
To be sold by Public
Auction, on Tues-
day, 2nd day of Octuler next, 1894, at 12
o’clock, noon, ov the premises :—
That valuable vroperty known as the “ Oakland House,” and fronting on King Street, with good stables aud coach house attached. The House is in good state of | repair, having been lately painted and | papered all over.
Terms.—Half cash, and the may remain for a term of years secured by mortgage at 4 p. c.
For further particulars apply to Bayfield & Blanchard, Solicitors, Charlottetown.
CHARLES GALLANT.
SALt.
offer
lLalanee
sept22
AUGTION
The subscriber Auction, on
will at Publie
Wednesday, Cet. 3rd.. AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,
His store and wharf property on Main
Street, near Queen’s Wharf, Gcorzetown. The building is 32x56, an! 23 high.
stor.es
The shop has large plate glass windows
in front, is finished with walnut counters, and suitable shelving and drawers, for use.
realy
Plan of plots and term: at sale on the
premises.
Dated September LOth, 1894.
CHarRLes Owen, Geo’town, Sept. 15—2aw & wid
and—their jackets. We've never said much about our GIRLS, little and big, but it's just as complete as our M EN’S and WOM EN’S <lepartment, and they’re sold on the ‘same terms—give the best cheapest. We always throw such things satisfaction, wear, fit, nothing more, and we please our ¢cus- tomers by giving them the extras.
CHILDREN’S REEFERS and JACKETS.
a te
JAMES PATON & CO.
IMPORTANT TO BUYERS, |
Do Not Forget
that we keep the most complete line of FOOTWEAR in the city.
Do Not Forgct
that our PRICES, beyond doubt, are the LOWEST.
Do Not Foreet
that our Fall lines are beautiful and bought low, consequently we can suit you.
Do Not Forget
we specialty of
acknowledged to be the best made.
hand-made goods,
J. M. McLEOD & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Lioets and Shoes.
Exhibition W
During Exhibition Week
we offer our large stock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE
at specially low prices for cash.
have beew paid to travel- ling peddlers fur Watches | now lying at our Store for repairs, and hot worth five, and never were.
Two or Three Dollars
timers, will secure a Solid Gold Watch, guaranteed | in every respect.
MORAL :—Be
vareful, when purchasing, that you buy of.a reliable dealer.
G.H. TAYLOR,
North Side Queen Square.
E.W. TAYLOR,
CAMEROY BLOCK
Leicester, Yorkshire and
~NEW GROGERY | Meat Store.
Pijsmouth Rocks,
In Leicesters I have the best lot.of ram lambs [ have ever offered fer sale, not a cull among them. All from prize winning and imported ewes, and sired, by my im- ram “MacNeil,” first prize at the Provincial Exhibition for three years in succession,
In Yorkshires 1 have a grand lot of young pigs of both sexes, from 2 toT months old, all registered.
*Iwmouth Rocks a nice lot of young chicks. Write for prices, ete. Satisfaction
pubilie that he has now in st
GROCERIES, wh
and TEAS, whole | WM. CLARK, North Wiltshire, P. E. I.
sept2l wky Im dy 27th oet
THOMAS CAMPBELL,
a
al
"e, 7 , NO a a etl TT tt tt
regard to our New and FashionableStock of LADIES’ JACKETS, CAPES and FUR GOODS the one favor we ask is that you should call and inspect. We are, however, offer you a large assortment of the latest and best in Style,
VALUE IN GREENLAND SEAL CAPES.
STANLEY
Sojiid Leather Baterproof Long Boots,
_ Golf Bros’. Boot Factory.
Charlottetown, Sept. 21, ied4-
We ask nobody to buy goods that do not anxious to show our stock to all on its merits.
Quality, Fit, Finish
BROT
and = Workmanship.