THE
WESTERN NOTES
\ liwelw little ferrs al, which
as been Said
The harder it blowa, ees certainly betoken an im-
i as gine public taste, and if made
s ‘ God to whom the
ween § ad Fi s are dedicated they are to be hailed
P jue, eee W jas outward and visible signs of increasing
vay in about tw y 1 the part of the people who worship
] 3 abo “A We notice severa! new residences
' It was — | Crapaud a inity, one cf which is
pilgrim father _— ” ik r ert Mr. Oliver Wadman from
r possession 7 und an pla ' i by Mr. John Nicholson of
live Ja ente ie
rest | . wah 7 _ | most important additions to
: wit! : , . . { i this year is the butter factory
: °S , u | The building te a snug one with an ice
ie : , W | i i ear and drainage into
H Bak M ‘ S i Howa pond. A boiler of twelve horse
Lef gey=s M | power a »! " ngine of eight horse power
ut vor we propel the machinery A milk vat into
ts wild de . a T ot wl { milk can be poured, ex- ettlerents Lea , | ter slong the ground floor. The milk
Ve \ the is . . | ried _ wagons trom the yates of Fruitful fields and , , lences to tLe factory
with rds and x ana 6&8 i | ‘ supply is weighed and
peo} are | : ‘ on W * poured into the vat he con-
the — ; | tents vats are heated by steam to a
my liatr x i Hu ot empratur of 90 degrees and then con
P Cray . , taxen atogrtt >| ducted through pes into the separator
n st ! Provit i 7 nds up ie a lower floor three or
. : und Fa listant from the tank. The dentiy a ipon the prit as nara is furnished with a steel bowl
elegant mot “Feed | ude in Denmark, and this bowl, when
tainedin= th id and your land will
\ uM feed ’ “Rag Almost every barnvard one sees contain at this season hundreds of loads of sea weed and bog mud te absorb the
juices from the stables;
compost are seen if
great heaps
many fieiis,
. ma romiside at some points is | ned " qu : | for butter—flies from the loads of seaweed and mussel mud Man- is forced to the outside of the bowl, ure is, indeed, one of the feat ires of this seal runs off through an _ aperture part of the country ! tae genero le whence itis dipped back aud judicious use of it is due the to the fa rs’ cans, returned to the meadows and the large we flied! farmers gates, and given to the pigs. Phe
i : the fruitful erchards and gardens and fin
resjdences I res} tto the use Of man- ires, farmers the poorer listricts might well learn the practical less taught by tt Bed I
g breezes, broad tinted groves The fa the districts extending Crapand have wisely trees; and they have shade, ure, apd an
country side
enhanced beauty On But ti n respect t ytheir fe are crooked, dingy, ugly and not against the attacks of reachy anima But noticeable here and there—part
in Trvon and Crapaud—are hedge »f thorn t can get through or over, snd i
tly t
ey are st
“win”
larly
rows ¢ and spruce which to the pleasure of the ey
white spruce makes a thicke
hedge for this country than the thor
3 more easily trimmed and kept in
We hb pe soon to see caretuiiy kept ever
green hedges a feature of a our fa
I ttleme nts I vy Hneseé are
now needed to render the landscapes
Pr n » Edward Island eq a! } point
j ‘
1 mn our older &
vanty to those of the rural parts on rian i.
The taxes and t plication richer as well as the Province In Be the fact of a com paratively p ing in a well built house on a smal! land being compelled to pay abo much money in taxes as richer neighber who owns a farni, is 4 ed extensively to the reproach of the G inequality of the
e unfairness of the
is a tOpie « f conversation
: : leque and \
fimes as
ernment; and. the noxious inculse tax 18 everywhere sit g denounced. Farmers, too, are at a | value their farms for taxation purposes is certaimm that unscrupulous
ien of the tax
ani it will escape the heavy bur which their mere honest and truthfu ghbors will
selves The people’ disquiet
i all the greater by a knowledge fact that the public debt is still mounting |
At Cape Traverse a gre leal of
est is sturaliv tak in tl sump 1 servi Hithert Ax maintained with remarkal reguiarit the le Alameda and m| officials Even in this br weather the Alameda had on! peiied to isy-to 0 s t 1ayvs _ Lawrence stayed by the wharf unt accident of Wednesday morning. Ordina
ily the passage to aud from Cape iv tine pier is mace by hour But when the tide ia low steamer is lelayed on account of the shoa at the Cape Traverse pier How to ove come the difficulty presented by the s/
the Alameda
ing sands and obtain water enough at the end ofthe pier on this side,—that M I Canadian hay has the question respect to mails and ps fl kl in the British sengers by way of tle capes Mr. Brown, irket, and though the exports may not C_E.,of the Public Woras Department, | soon agaain reach the phenomenal fizures has suggested the extension of the | of last year, a growing trade is assured, pier an awiditional five hundred fee i Ack ling to the New York Journal a depth of twenty-two feet of water at low! of Conimer ire losses in the United tid sa been reached. ar States and Canada for September amount- tion wn L, po g * ward, at $10,149,000, as comrared with $10, end,— work t i $4 3.200 for September, 1893. The total Captain’ McElthinn a 6a ul } ret e months of 1894 was the building of a breakwater at the we-t $97,000,000, and for the corresponding the | as Well a8 furt xtens period of last year it was $121,000,000. the I Oe} re rves " _ mneied sha tether works © ' —] ed acountry inthe mar- P ‘| Ca , ] i Ww i is perhaps the best test of : sl f of its government. In this view ty, and the p will prot tl following telegram to the Halifax - 8 to Pacliament at Herald is worth reading:
The people Cape Trave ho; Montreat, Oct. 16—“When I was ip esult will be a voidanc f 1 Canadian three per cents. touched pens i ukes as have been ma par,athing quite unprecedented in the a re If th | of the Dominion, and I was proud verified. a lar teamer will. w >a Canadian,” was the remark made doubt, be put upon the route and paseag Herald rrespondent to-day by ma ‘ r three times a day George Hague, general manager of the tion with the railway system of the Merchants’ Bank of Canada, who has land Whatever may be thong returned from atwo months’ trip to about the Capes route, all must adn Europ \ ecurities are fairly strong,” Mr. Strang’s enterprise and his persiste: : i banker, “but Canadian stronger | in a irse which he believes will tend t than all other colonies.” the hetterment of the Province | Seance NTN
A good deal of diegust is expressed | The modiste may have the artistic and erning the failure of the yntractor t uvl aesthetic sense, but except she have fulfil bis comtract in respect to the tunnel) the right material to work upon, the re- bering An ignorant man tried to d } sult will be, not a creation, which every that which must necessarily test to the | lady desires in a costume Priestley*s moet the skill of an ingenious and expert | w vn dress fabrics, by their softness engineer Of conrse he failed it is | richness and wonderful quality of perfect hoped that next year he will obtain en- fitting and draping, achieve beautiful re- gineering assistance, or else surrender tl e} snits in the hands of the tastefn] dress- contract into hands that are able to per-| maker. Ladies should ask for Priestley’s form: it. Boats for the winter crossing | famous black dress goods
prepared for service under th superintendence of Mr. Milton Walsh, of the Marine Departmtment. The efficien of the winter mail service has been we
have heen
maintained by those who, under the Gov oe
ernment, are employed in and even now boats of the best description ar ready to be used at a moment’s notic
One cannot help noticing,as he passes a-
long, a decided improvement in the church |
architecture of the country. The Metho dist Church at Tryon is a beautiful edifice beautifully situated. The spire of a well-
proportioned and graceful church points |
heavenward at Cape Traverse. The Eng- lish Church at Springfield has, in recent
years, been remodeled and beautified inside |
: ' ' be constrained to place upon
|
|
| are equal to any $6 or $8
DAILY EXAMI
greatly changed and spire having | building thoroughly
mprovements in. their :
operation, revolves 6000 times inat T he heated milk mm the vat is subjected to the
rce that is produced by the re- ow! The «¢ that t of the milk—the part that
feparator 18
inute
onsequence is
ghter, Olly part—the creain—remains Ih the centre and as the process of separation es on runs off and is to another ar Xtaposition ViLb the
sins for aday to ripen. When ripe nto a large, hor
eam power 18 applied
: hurned for
* 4 i temperature of 67 i When the butter has formed grains the buttermilk is drained
: { water put into its place. With- aking the grains, the
te carefully and thorough'y washed and \ -drawn off. It is then taken " churn and worked ona round grooved rollers until the water
is | pressed out and drainedoff. Salt time,applied and when ready
r packed first in one pound
cs as we see them at the grocery stores,
and then in large butter tubs holding each vo p is of butter. The operation
: vet a very teresting one—par
\ the young ladies, some of
‘ thus escaped the cares and lairy Che butter in tuba—-
und covered with oiled paper to keep —is placed,to await its sale,in a |
g m cooled by means of ice. About
I fg ved butter, if we mistake
¥ hi | for market at the Crapaud
tons have been already
About 4.200 pounds of milk are re-
fact ry per day, and recently
a pound of butter has been obtained from 7 Mr. P. arson, the manager, spenks gh terms of the Crapaud cow a r butter-making capacity, though he | n pates better resuits in the future, ‘ the fa ra shall have learned to ind feel to the greatest advantage
and take the greatest care of their dairs Mr. Pearson is assisted in his work Mr. Frank Moore son of Mr. Jobn | Moore, w vas OF f thechief promot- | e Crapau heese factory and is
t pat
ps are short and prices low,
y and women, full of hope
a i to fall victims of Capid’s dart On Tuesday last an inter- ing was performed in St.
, at Springfield The
the happy couple will be foand
pe I It is pleasing t
young people come out publicly
plight their troth in a manly and
a way Getting married on the most as bad as diiaking on the sly.
oe NOTES AND COMMENTS.
has declared a
The Bank of Montreal
“an il dividend of tive per cent. “Train wreckers” and “train robbers’ nsiderable excitement to The attention of admirers of the Single Tax is respectfully directed to the
article from the Monetary Times which be found in THe Examiner to-day.
>--— T Ottawa conservatives are nine hun- lred u lof the reformers on the revision
eal ‘ he
so —
EFFECT OF THE FRENCH TREATY.— Clarets at half eed The Bordeaux Claret Company, eatablished at Montreal in view of the French Treaty, are now offering the Cana- dian connoisseur beautiful Wines at $3 and $4 per case of twelve large quart bottles. These Vines sold on their
label. Every swell notel and club are now
| handing them, and they are recommended
} i i
by the best phyvicians as being perfectly pure and highly adapted for invalids’ use Ad-
cony eyed i smaller tank placed into
th churn. In _ this kw) holds about 2000 Ibs of cream,
zontal, revolv-
forty-five
NER - -
; Y. M. CA.
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Sr. Pererssurc, Oct. 16.—A_ special edition of the official Messenger issued —-——
is ev re af tin siened by | . was ee bulletin signe |} An open meeting of the members ofthe the Czar’s physicians stating that on con-
}Y. M. C. A., as well as of all citizen ine sultation to-day they found improvement | terested in the inetituiton. will hell in in the kidney disease from which the Czar a Read ne Boos ; Y M C. A Building is suffering. His Majesty’s strength has ae MA INDAY BY ENING NEXT. 22nd diminished since last examination. It is] Ox bnlite Saati “ a ‘clots, ee said the diagnosis of the physicians wavers A the aie of this diate wil lepro-
- eos - 3
between cancer in the renal >
; , rb secre bably determine thecfi of g80-
inflammation of the kidneys. All agree, | 0- ; ’ fulure 1 tle a . ciation, al! desirous of its continuance will
over > enc nil «e » afte { however, that the end will come after a de well to. attmed. gradual! decline, and some express the op inion that the Czar may live an invalid’s R. R. FITZGERALD, President.
life for many years. H. D. JOHNSON, Hon. Secretary.
regions and
Lonvox, October 16.—The Chronicle's Rome correspondent says: “The Pope, as former Nuncio in Brussels, was interested } in the elections. He instructed the Bel- | gian bishops to discourage the candidacy | offCatholic zealots,and’to adhere to civil and religious liberty, provided the constitution was understood, He will write to Arch-
BE IUD ayaa Sig aS RS. =
biskop Nachlin urging Catholics to be ney moderate in their victory.” : GrReenvitty Il., Oct. 16.—In the Free z> P, f aaa i Epon
. Methodist Conference in session here, it fine.
came day for St. John’s and Clede Sonnd,
Nifld., carrying eattle on deck and produce .
} under deck at low rates.
has been voted 35 to 65 to oppose the or- ti ‘ ) . : ministers. ,gqemp 1D : : lination of women as ministe S. 8. TIER te dice have teams Montreal . ¥ > B Varly . 2 . . ‘ . Ro.irrox, Tex., Oct. 16 —Early ‘his | on Saturday morping, 20th inst., and sails } morning fire was discovered in a boarding t
} house. Before the flames itten under control two y | four were lost and $500,000 worth of property destroyed. St. Joseph’s Catholic infirmary was totally destroyed. Two sisters of the institute perished in the burning building. Two patients lying in the upper story dormitory are missing and itis feared they burned to death Another sister named Clothilde was frig)it- fully burned about the head and shenld- | ers.
Haverui.t, Mass., Oct. 16.—Late this |
afternoon, Alfred A. Ordway, looking
about the new Pentucket Club building, |
discovered under one portion of it a dyna-
mite bomb. Itwas so constructed that} ‘
any violent contact with another object | a
would cause an explosion The police i | |
were lives and probably
N. RATTENBURY, Agent.
600 TONS
OLD MINE S¥DNEY
octl8
have as yet formed no theories as to) wiiy —_——— or how the bomb was placed there, Cire Pentucket Club house, which is yet in process of construction, bids fair to be one of the handsomest buildings in the cit)
We have chartered the | Steamer “ ALBERT ” jointly Panis, Oct.16.—The Matin urges the| to load Old Mine. She will government to immediately proclaim be due here on Saturday, 20th and enforce a blockade of Madagascar} +, | Housskeenere . F ports, and calls upon M. Hanotaux, the | inst, ouse Keepers Wis ing Minister of Foreign Affairs, to fix the} to have a cheerful fire during date. M. Alpha, Deputy for French India,! sho aqgming winter has prepared an interpellation urging ine| *@ Coming winter should send mediate declaration of war against Mada- | Il their orders at once, as this gascar, and declaring that the French | is by all odds the best Coal forces on the Island should be| pep Ff . at once supported by 12,000 fresh troops. for Parlor use. The deputy adds that conquest of Mada- 7 gascar ought not to be difficult, although R. McMLLIL. \N, LYONS & CO.
the Hovas will probably be commanded} C. xetl8—lw pat gnar
by English and German officers. The | Journal des Debats says negotiations for
Anglo-Franco German treaty in regard
| African hinterland were not
i , accepted be cause part of the Anglo German a e- =
ment touched territory within French |
8 »yhere Paats, Oct. 16.—A despatch from Ta By Auction, To-pperrow, Friday, at
| gier resorts that Morocco has been ina’ 10.30 a. m.:
state of rebellion for the past w eek. The s . : pI Re ae ‘ j sultan’s Caliph, Prince Muley Abbas, i«| 22 Barrels APPLES, in Choice No. 1 | hemmed in by the insurgents owing to his | UT@Venstens and other varieties. attempts to execute the sultan’s order to | A. McoNEILL,
arrest Caidbucaid Benama. The Caid re oct] $ Auctioneer.
sisted desperately and finalls suicide in order to avuid being ta }
contim }
: ‘Sescnaieniaiiaauieaies sical
TWENTY DOLLARS
aan 7 ae sense of ren wed have been paid to travel-
vealth and strength and internal cleanli- | tT; y
ness, which follows the a of wit ling peddlers fu Watches
a ° i © ,
| Figs. is uuknown to the few who have how lying at our Store for repairs, and not worth
progressed beyond the old time medic but never accepted by the well informed. | five, and never were.
| and the cheap subsitutes sometimes o ffe1
custody. _——...____.4 + 8+ — —___._
That Joyful Feeling
es
Pure blood is ibaa necessary in | Two or Th ee Dollars ,orler to enjoy perfect health. Hood’. | added te the amount | Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and | siven for these brass
| atrenethens syste ee . At, — | timers, will secure a Solid ei) acing | Gold Watch, guaranteed Advertisements under this heading cnarged | in every respect, for at the rate often cents per line. | MORAL oie FD careful, when purchasing, that you buy of a reliable dealer.
Everybody says the plac eto buy grev flannels is at Moore & McLeod’s. See the | ttannels. They show at 15 cents.
Choice gravenstein apples for
sale by | : the barrel at Beer & Goftt’s. ag ¢ 1 Ba TT AW LOR Messre. James Paton & Co. bez leave to 7 ™ 4 3
state to the buying public that they hay ; received their fall shipment of Distingur North Side Queen Square. . waterproof Garments in ladies and gents. | _ septl a .
eS
A}
oct Ss 2] } e * | Gentlemen can have good strong black | BLACK Diamond Live. cashmere coat with des p cape and st tched | eT | seams for the small sum of $6.50. All | ani | our waterproofs are gnaranteed. The Jead- | ing sty.es are always found with James | Paton & Co. oct 18 3i To the anxions man who wants to make | his money stretch out, we say let your | better judgment lead you to Prowse Bros. fur clothing, underclothing. blankets. car- ;. TheSS BONAVISTA, due here from Mon- pets, hats and caps. A little money will | treal on Manday raorn a a goa long way. Many have bee n n ade | — ededee” Gace 1‘. dak Daeep en tae sind happy this fall. produce under deck at lowest possible ga aha (
oa |} Fortumber particularsgas to fréi i
Laslies see our waterproof’s. We have | pa-sage apply to , * 8 4 just received our new sto and show PEAKE BROS, «& €0O *
four pretty styles. The golf cane water- oetls Agents,
proof is a leading style this season. W. A Weeks & Co. The Peoples’ Store. Oct. 18 21,
’ a - Se PUTTNER’S EMULSION = © Whi r 2h} rsare fivhtine ove ‘i on om — a aes ve has for twenty years HELD THE
ric fo charge for ir jiats p P ‘E a st i a Se TOF Ne, FIRST PLACE as a strengthening Weeks & Co. The Peoples’ Store, are gain. ae ee I r tonic medicine.
ing trade and selling goods very cheap. 2in PUTTHER’S EMULSION —
. ¥, *
is agreeable to the most fastidipus ; 3
paiate, a
PUTTNER'S EMULSION
is acceptable to the most delicate stomach.
PUTTNER'S EMULSION .-
may be taken with perfect safety at all times, and for any Jength of time, by the most delicate of women and children.
The best place in town for al] kinds of dry goods is at the Peoples’ Store, W.-A. WeeksC & Co.
—, = S&S
LR EVEN
7 \YRANDMA
AME ODOR OF Ww
M4 7
timely use, rescue hundreds from untime}y
has, by its » bY
many
graves,
PUTTNER'S EMULSION ~
cx MAY RESCUE YOU !!4 a
PLUG CUT
BUT IT TAKES? 47 | GranpPa (2, (as
mn
TO ENJOY ITS THOROUGALY
& i a “—| Kept by all good Druggists, at 60 cents for an honest EIGHT OUNCE bottle.
AN oo =s7 Mastiff Plug Cut, always Salt! Salt!
moist, cool, sweet and full of that rich comforting flavor, only obtainable from the high- est srades of Virginia leaf
—— ee
To arrive, per bark R. B. Peake, from Liverpool, due here about 15uh October, 8,000 Bags Salt. Parties wishing to pur.
dress Bordeaux Claret Company, 30 Hospital Street, Montreal. w s—septl5
ee
Men’s underwear from 45 cents per suit!
and out, and the Methodist Church at Cra- up.- Moore & McLeod.
An Extraordinary Bargain in Ladies’ All '
worth $1.50, for 75 cents each. OUR REGULAR
you will buy. suit you from the lowest price to the
chase can book, now at-low rates. tobaeco.
J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.
PEAK# BROS. & CO,
~ _— 7 —
= = site ne
Insure Against Accidents
With
E. R. BROW ptock. CH’TOWN.
BLOCK,
ENORMOUS VARI
anata a en
gre
be ~— tha
TELEGRAPHIC
British Government and House of Lords.
Loxpox, Oct. 18.
Mr. Shaw Lefevre, President of the local Government Board said at a Liberal meeting in Brantford, yesterday, that the Government had determined to end the destructive tactics of the House of Lords. The country might expect a statement on the subject from the Prime Minister in a few days.
—_—
A Conservative Triumph. Lonpoex, Oct, 18.
A Parliamentary election was held in Birkenhead yesterday to fill the seat left vacant by Viscount Bury’s succession to the peerage. The Conservatives held the seat, returning E!liott Lees with 6,159 votes against 6,043 cast for W. H. Lever, Radical.
Death of the Ameer.
Caroutta, Oct. 18.
A Lahore newspiper says that the Ameer of Afghanistan is dead. It de- scribes the death scene, and relates at length how the Ameer exhorted his eldest son and heir, Habib Ulla, to maintain friendship with Great Britain. There is no confirmation of the atory.
Ottawa Notes. Orrawa, Oct. 18. Sirohu Thompson will leave for Eng- landjA6 be sworn of ‘the Privy Council, in about two weeks, and is expected to re- turn ahout the middle of December.
Senator Ferguson, of P. E. Is!and, is here.
’ Races at Kentvlile, Hauirax, Oct. 18.
At Kentville, yesterday, Sir William won in the 2.29 horse race; Rampart Jr. 2nd; Resolution 3rd. Time, 2.39. In the 2.55 class, Don won; Kentucky Prince 2nd; Machinist 3rd.
Buy your winter clothing at J. B. Mac donald & Co's,
Buy your boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.
From New Brunswick
We have just received one order from New Brunswick for over 800 BULBS. Why? One reason is we have HEND.R- SON’S BULBS, and this is a guarantee of excellence. Another reason is we sell from 20 to 30 per cent. cheaper than the Seed Houses of Toronto and Montreal. If all Canada knew it they could save The
people of thix city, however, can use their
money by buying Bulbs from us.
Opportunity. Remember, we only state
facts. We are really selling the best Bulbs at low prices —Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, besides Sacred Lilies, Bermuda Lilies, ete. Call to-night and see. GEO. CARTER & CO., Dealers in Books, Seeds, Bulbs, etc.,
octl3 187 Queen Street.
Signalling to Mars
is a stroke of long-sightedness. It’s short sightedness, though, which may come to a case of no sight atall, to neglect your eyes. Without glasses, many eyes are little better than glass ones. Put on spec- tacles the moment you need them, and take the precaution of allowing us to tell you when you require them. You can’t help seeing the value of such information when we supply it. Your sight, both near and far, will be stronger and clearer for following our advice. It pays to see what you don’t see, anda pair of glasses fitted by us may possibly enable you to make that discovery, We also carry a line of Optical Goods, including Opera Glasses, etc.
PUTTNER'S EMULSION { «+, cH W. TAYLOR,
CAMEROY BLOCK.
“TO LET.
Hillsborough Skating Rink.
Tenders for Lease of the Hillsborough Skating Rink for six or twelve months from first of November next, will be re- ceived by me up to Fifteenth of November next, at noon. Will not be bound to ac- cept the highest or any tender.
Particulars as to rights under lease can be obtained on application to
D. C. McLEOD, Secretary-Treasurer.
Charlottetown, Sept. 26, 1894,
octl6—2w eod pat
See Be
JAMES PATON
aX ee
et
They have sold OVERCOATS, REEFERS and ULSTERS at such low prices thig Fall that the people of Charlottetown are crowding their way. Fancy getting a good Reefer, worth $5.50, for $3.25; an Overcoat, worth $6.50 (All Wool), for $5.75; a Storm Ulster, worth $7.50, for $5.00; other Ulsters, $9.00, for $7.59; $10.00 for $8.00: $12.00 for $10.00. One Sample Lot, worth from $14.00 to $17.00, your choice for $11.50 There are no two alike in the above lot.
YOUTHS’ SUITS, worth $7.50, for $5.75.
GENTS’ SEWED SEAM WATERPROOFS from $6.50 up, all guaranteed,
JAMEBG PATON & GO,, |
168 VICTORIA ROW.
FASHIONABLE FURS! F
Three times as many Furs sold here in the month just past as in any other Sep- tember in the store’s history. Of course there’s a reason fur it such things do not come by chance. HIGH QUALITY, LOW PRICEZS and AN ASSORTMENT UN- EQUALLED IN VARIETY, tell almost the whole story.
JAMES PATON & CO. | \ th Windy and Wet Days
> sos
are here, and you will have to be out some time. fome
Xi i
embarrassment saved when you know your feet are pro-
He Ady. Ss perly clad. ;
/ we
‘ yr — 4 : 6 a -—S!e . —— ony om / %
SHOWING OU SUOE!
MORAL :
Bay your Poots, Shoes and
Rubbers at
JM. McLEOD & C0'S.
The Reliable Shoe Store.
Charlottetown, October 15, 1894—dy
COAL. COAL.
-—_———
Now Landing and to Arrive from
Dominion Coal Company's Mines,
OLD MEN
—~-AND——.
YOUNG MEN
delight in having their Shoes look stylish ~fit the feet and feel comfortable. This can be accomplished, and money saved, by purchasing your Boots and Shoes at
Rus of Mine Coal per Following S.hooners : A [ i EACHEN'S .c. wie d, SPRINGBIRD. 154 TONS. SHE OE ; WARRIOR, 79 (s ae ae SWAN. Te Quesn Street, Charlottetown, P. B, f Pp. WALSITI. QS o oct l3—~dy CYMBERLINE, 167 tht RUSTIC, 100 tsi i NEW GROCERY DOMINION, 150 = . Also, SLACK CO\L per following schooners : ome AE CLOUD, 130 TONS. [ LADY SPEEDWELL. 6 « Meat Store. R. W. SMITH, WG i a ee ; HOWARD L., 140 + public that be tone. tees. in aaah SE aad well-known business stand, Richmond ‘
i Street. a large and well-selected stock of will be sold low) the finest GROCERIES, which will fe 1 sold at the lowest prices for casn. Also, constantly on Land, a full supply of BEEF, PORK, BACON, ete.
& Co | High-grate FLOUR and TEAS, whole a eale and retai! |
This Coal is all of best quality, and
whilst landing.
Feake Bros.
“THOMAS CAMPBELL Charlottetown, October 18, 1891—lw
septls
BUY YOUR FALL SUPPLY OF GROCERIES F
AT BEER & COFF'’S,
LOWE3SC CASH
offer you Groceries
GOFF,
the we will
&
‘way g GOODS at PRICES. Our aim is to hold your trade, and to do that of the best quality at prices lower than ever before.
BEER
where you can always depend on getting the BEST t
Charlottetown, October 11, 1894—tu thu sat
highest grades.
ool Undervests, ee
These are Cream Color and beautifully fine. Sizes 26, 28 and 30 inch. See them and STOCK---Ladies’ and Children’s Vests. Drawers and Combinations
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is complete, We can
SPECIALTY '—The Celebrated Health Brand Goods ;