TH
Local and Other Items, |
rue iis Acadia 1s In port, - Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers in great (, 4 By ~ ‘= e na | \\ este sails for Boston at six Bm LIS © nities For instruct 1 the violin, see Mr. Low. - vew Scott Act summonses were ise s y vweruay noon > auex. Martin, Eso., M. L. C., Belfast, was at Osborne to-day - \V cs gr; N. S., is excited over the dis verw of two new seams of coal. - A rror will take place on Montague West
Driving Park on W adnesday . 2ist Sept. asian [aere will be a Football Match at the Park on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. selina Suaw's Horet, Brackley Point, will close for the season on Monday, Sept. 12th, inst. a - —_ MEN'S Bible Class this evening at 8 the Y. M. C. A. Basement Parlor. dialions Miss Auiey has a large hand-painted, plush- mfrror on exhibition in Newson's win-
Yous
© CIVUA, 444
frameu
dk ¥
_ A MANURE laden cart broke down on Graf t onStreet, near Prince of Wales College, this forenenn - [ite seats in the Y. M. C. A. Hall are being i by Mr. Gaffney This is a move in
the right direction.
. nt repainve
- [He excursion and kermess, to have been held this afternoon,is postponed untilSaturday
afternoon, at same hour. —_——~»--—— \ mMeeTING of the Executive Committee of the Temperance Workers will be held in J. D.
McLeod's Hall at 8 o'clock this evening. -_- -e -_ ”
rhe Revere Hovse Aaction Sale of Furni- ture will be resamed next Tuesday, Septem- ber 13th, at 11 oclock. Advertisement to-morrow.
decibels
Ine steamer M. A. Starr, having a cargo of general merchandise, and the Misses Benoit and James E, Welsh as passengers, arrived this forenoon, and sails on return this evening,
sleidc
At the Stipendiary Magistrate’s court to- day an assault case was disposed of for $5, and three young men, who were drunk and reating a disturbance on the {streets last Sunday afternoon, were fined one $20 and two Sie each,
—_—~—_—_
HS great auction sale of furniture, ctc., at the Revere House will be resumed next Tuesday, Sept. 13th, at 11 o'clock, a m., when the balance left from the last two day’s sale will be formally closed out.—-A. MeNeill, Auctioneer.
ania
P. E. Istaxp Exursrrion, 1887.—The Gen- eral Meeting of the Board of Commissioners will be held at the Law Courts Building to- morrow (Friday) at 11 o'clock, for appointing Jadges and other important business.—A. McNEILL, Secretary.
ae
A GENTLEMAN who had been to New Glas- gow says that Doutney did not meet with a very warm reception in that town, but took occasion to inform the [people that Windsor was the ‘“‘meanest and most contemptible place he was ever in,’ and mind you Doutney
has travelled some too!
-
Five men were run over by a hand-car on the Caraquet Railway, near Bathurst,on Mon- day. While going along at a fair rate of speed the planks with which the car was seated and broke, precipitating the five men on the rails directly in frontof the car. Une wasinstantly killed and the remaining four were more or less injured.
wave
way
- A CORRESPONDENT writes :—‘‘ A chal- lenge fight took place, a short distance from Mount Stewart, on the evening
of the Sth inst., amid a crowd of spectators from all parts, between the champion pugilist of Mount and that of Hilsboro, resulting in the defeat of the latter,very much te the joy and delight of the former.
Stewart
_ a Onty Tutxk ov Ir.—The bay colt ‘‘Aegon,” foaled April last by ‘‘Nutwood,” 2.18}, was
soli a tew days ago from Highland Stock Fart where “‘Nutwood” is now owned, for $2,500, to N. M. Hubbard, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Also, the ‘‘Nutwood” colt Coast Ranger” was sul.) recently from same farm for same price. These figures surely prove it
pays to breed the very best. a Mi
Batucarst, N. B., had a visit from a victim or morphine last Saturday. His name was C. Locheon. He hailed from France, and said that he had tramped all the way from Shediac. He was in « very destitute condition, and des- pondent. He was lodged in jail, and on Mon- day night was sent away by the poor authori- ties to Rimouski, where he wished to go. Locheon was known to many people in Char- lottetown, having been on the Island since last year. He was an expert with the pen, and did some work for several prominent citi- zens. He disappeared rather suddenly about two months ayo.
_———_—.-———-
SaLvation Army News.—Capt. Wolley writes to the War Cryfrom Campbelton: ‘‘ I wish you could only see the change God has Wrought in thistown I am sure you would thank God for the Salvation Army. Since our coming heve nearly two hundred and fifty sinners have been saved, and a great number of Christians have been sanctified. The other night one of the soldiers said he felt as happy asa frogina mud puddle. Captain Armstrong, of the Salvation Army, formerly in charge af the Kentville corps, was convict- ed at New Glasgow, N. S., recently, for as- sault on a man named Simpson. The Carleton Sentinel is inclined to think that it is & reasonable objection to the street parade methods of the Salvation Army, that their noisy demonstrations may, and frequently do, disturb seriously, persons who are ill, living
h the line of march. mocaiiiiniadle
Tux Alberton correspondent of the Halifax Herald writes: ‘* We have exciting times here putting down the sale of liquor. The govern- inent inspector, who is prosecutor under the Seott Act, gives his whole attention to the rum sellers of Alberton, although in a large county like Prince, one would think he ought sometimes have business in other parts of it. [ have been informed that Alberton is the stronghold for whiskey selling in the county and when the illicit sale of it is stopped in this village,other parts of the county will have to cave in, at once. Too much credit cannot ve given Mr. McCaull, the prosecutor, for the
way in which he handles his cases, especially in the lawyer-like manner in which he cross- examined some of our backward witnesses. In | listening to Stipendiary Gordon giving his | decision in Scott Act cases,you would imagine | you were transported to New York listening os Justice Duffy in the police court of that city,”
tain conditions.
E” DAILY EXAMINER ——~————._.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
(Srrctan Despatonrs to Tax EXAMINER, }
QUEBEC.
Islanders Ahead *A Shift.” GOOD SECONDS IN OTHER COMPETITIONS.
QueEpec, Sept. 8.
In the Big Gun Competition on the Is- land of Orleans, the Island team made the ‘“ A” Shift in ten minutes and forty sec- onds ; the Montreal team coming next in 11.28; Halifax 14. New Brunswick has yet to compete.
The Island team made the ‘“‘ B” shift in 10.40 ; Montreal, 10.16 ; Halifax 17.
in the 64-pounder rifle muzzle loading gun competition, the Island team made 158 points ; Montreal, 163 ; Quebec, 149.
In the 40-pound rifle breach-loading gun, the Islanders made 138 points; Montreal, 145 ;Quebec, 110; Halifax, 128. Other teams are yet to compete.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT. QvuEBEC, 7.
The New Brunswick Artillery men will shift tomorrow, and will fire the same or following day. The scores so far are as follows: P.E. I. Brigade ‘‘A” shift, time 10.40. P. E. I. Brigade “‘B” shift, go-as-you-please, time 10.40. Montreal G. A., **‘A” shift, time 11.28; Montreal G. A. ‘**B” shift, time 10.16. Firing scores: No. 2 Battery, Quebec, 64 gun, 117 points—40 gun, 91 points.
No. 1 Levis, 64 gun, 149 points; 40 gun, 110. No. 2 Levis, 64, 110 points; 40, 75 points. No. 5 Halifax, 64, 139 points; 40, 128 points. No. 1 P. E. Island, 64, 141 points. No. 2 P. E, Island, 64, 158 points; 40, 112 points. No. | Montreal G. A., 64, 94 points. No. 4, Montreal G. A., 64, 66 } Oints.
It will be seen that some wonderfully correct firing has been made, and the shift- ing has been done at marvellously good time. The Halifax detachment is now going through their shift. They are able men, but judging by their drill cannot succeed, at least in the ‘‘A” shift.
The Hackett-Perry Case.
SuMMERSIDE, Sept. 8 (3 p. m.)
The Court opened here this thorning at Il o'clock, Mr. Justice Hensley presiding. Mr. Hodgson, after the usual prelimi- naries, opened the petitioner’s case, and concluded an able address at half-past two. Mr. Fred. Peters then opened for the respondent, and is now addressing the Court. The points he is elaborating are:
lst. That Perry was not a member of the Provincial Legislature, because he had not been sworn in.
2nd. That the ferry contract with Crass- man vacated the seat.
His speech will probably occupy the lar- gest part of the afternoon, and the sitting of the Court will probably be continued to- morrow.
There is a large and interested crowd in court.
Another University.
Battimore, Sept. 7.
A meeting of the trustees of the propos- ed German Catholic University at Cardinal Gibbons’ residence to-day, selected Wash- ington as the site. Plans were adopted and work will begin this fall. Right Rev. Dr. Keane, Bishop of Richmond, was elected first rector. The building com- mittee consists of Archbishop Williams, of Boston, Bishop Keane and Thomas Waggaman and a collecting committee, including all the Archbishops and Bishops in the United States was appointed.
Political Activity.
LonDEON, Sept. 7.
The Union-Conservative Clubs have ar- ranged an autumn campaign to cover the whole country. Meetings will be held in 220 towns, 65 members of Parliament have consented to take the stump. This will be the greatest effort ever made by the Con- sereatives.
The Liberal leadeas have decided to challenge the legality of the proclamations forbidding Ennis and other meetings.
Terrible Storm. Unica, N. Y., Sept. 7.
A terrible storm passed over Worcester County to-day. Amos Cornell was lifted off his feet by the wind and thrown against
a barrel 25 feet distant and killed. Two other men were severely injured. Houses, barns and crops were destroyed. At Nor-
houses were unroofed and hop fields devastated, and by lightning and
wich, N. Y., overthrown, several barns struck burned.
A Sad Funerai. Lonpon, Sept. 8.
The public funeral of the victims of the Exeter Theatre fire occurred yesterday. There were 52 caskets, containing the iden- tified bodies, and fourteen, containing un- recognized remains. The streets through which the funeral passed were lined by a silent crowd.
Scarlet Fever Epidemic.
Lonpon, Sept. 7. There is a scarlet fever epidemic here. Eleven hundred and twenty cases are re- ported. The fever hospital is full.
Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, Sept. 8—10 a.m.
Partly cloudy or cloudy, with local show- ers, and high winds veering to westerly.
App.ications for admission to the National Conservatory of America (128 E. 17th St., N. Y.) will be received up to noon of Sept. 10th. After that date no further applications can be
entertained before January Ist. The session extends to Ist of June. Tuition free, on cer- augl3
The Century.
The Century Magazine for September con tains two very interesting articles by Frank | R. Stockton and J. G. Nicolay on ‘* Monti- | cello,” the home of Thomas Jeffersom. Mr. Nicolay, in his r, writes of the earlier | years spent by Jefferson at his beautiful and unique home, and Mr Stockton treats of the later days of Monticello, The articles are | both fully illustrated and show with much completeness the interesting and curious fea- tures of the house designed by Jefferson—as well as the University of Virginia, also planned by him. An admirably executed portrait of Jefferson, engraved by Harry Fenn, accompanies the papers, and forms the front- ispiece to the magazine. Two attractively illustrated and well written papers are those on amateur photography by Alexander
Block, and D. W. Huntingtons Mr. Block sets forth the increasing in- interest taken in amateur photography
and Mr. Huntington relates the doings of the Cincinnati association, for the ‘Increase of amateur photograpby.” The illustrations, all specimens of amateur work,are very beautiful, and embrace a number of subjects. The sec- ond and concluding part of Mr. Hopkinson Smith's and J. B. Millet’s description of a summer trip, bearing the significant title, **Snubbiu through Jersey,” is even more en- tertaining than the first instalment. Not only do the writers succeed in presenting the holi day humor and “‘ good times” generally of the excursionists, but they also give a clear in- sightinto a world little known, that of the canal folk. The illustrations, by Hopkinson Smith, George Wharton Edwards and C. H. Perry, realize and supplement the text. The Constitutional Centennial to be ‘celebrated this month, 1887, is taken note of by an ar- ticle on the ‘* Framers and Framing of the Constitution " contributed by Professor John Bach McMaster which contains an exhaustive account of the original constitution and its framers and also of all the amendments and changes made up to the present administration. The Lincoln History reaches a period of special current interest, the nomination and election of Lin- coln. The two Baltimore conventions and the Chicago convention that nominated Lincoln, the campaign that followed, and a number of famous letters pertaining to the subject at hand are included in the present instalment. The numerous illustrations consist of repre- sentations of men of the time and of drawings ot some of the more important places connect- ed with various escapades in Lincoln's life. Professor Atwater, in his fourth paper on the “Chemistry of Food and Nutrition,” deals with a much discussed, much abused subject, the digestibility.of food, and gives the results of his own experiments and also a summary of the latest scientific knowledge on this point. Charts and tables illustrating certain import- ant facts add interest to the paper. The war papers take up ‘‘ The Siege of Petersburg,” and consider it thoroughly from all points of view, and are carefully and valuably illustrat- ed, “*The Hundredth Man,” by Frank RK. Stockton,does not lose in interest as it draws to a near conclusion. Joel Chandler Harris contributes the second part of his powerful story ‘‘ Azalia,” and Harriet Lewis Bradley writes up or rather down the overworked young American girl in an amusing story entitled ‘‘ Helen.” Among the poems and contributions from Robert Underwood John- son, T. W. Higginson and M. Virginia Don aghe. In ‘“‘ Topics of the Time” the First Century of the Constitution, the late Dr. Hopkins, and the query ‘‘Shall we plant native or foreign trees?” come into considera- tion. In ‘‘Open Letters” the Centennial interest is continued by two communications on the relations between the state and the general government. Other letters on timely and interesting subjects are also printed. ‘* Bric-a-Brac ” has its usual fund of wit and wisdom, supplemented by a cartoon by Kem- ble. Published by the Century Publishing Company, New York.
‘HOTEL ARRIVALS. |
RANKIN HOUSE.
Sept 7—Harry J Dean, W B Murdock, W Buzzell, Montreal; C Hutchinson, Toronto; W Durand and wife, London, Eng; R Munroe, Truro; Misses King, Massachusetts; Rev Dr Roberts, Mrs Dr Roberts, Rev H Bannerman, New York; W H Bernard, South America; Geo W Blewett, Toronto, Ont; Neil McKel- vie, S’side. S—EA Hicks, J J Griffin, Miss Costello, Benj Owen and wife, Marion L Owen, Keir Owen, Boston.
OSBORNE HOUSE.
Sept 7—Jas A Sharp,S’side; Thos;Galbraith, Scottish American Journal; Wm McKee, jr., Brantford, Ont; Robt Doyle, New York City ; Daniel McLaren, Belle Creek ; Duncan Craw- ford. Wood Islands; W B Dyer, Alberton; Mrs Thos Hayden, Miss Allie Hayden, New York; Miss Minnie Thompson, Montague ; Mrs A Howe, Master L Howe, Nettie L Howe, Murray Harbor; Mrs F.J Dooley, Boston ; Minaie Henderson, Rollo Bay ; Ellie E McKenzie, Bay Fortune; S Arsenault, Morrell; A K McLeod, Miss Davina Mce- Leod Eldon ; D E Clarke, Orwell.
Household Furniture.
BY AUCTION,
Wednesday, September 1th,
AT il O'CLOCK, At Mrs. R. Shaw’s residence, next door to the City Hotel, corner of Great George and Dorches- ter Streets, all the Household Furniture, consist- ing in part of Parlor, Dining-room, B:d-room and Kitchen Furniture, comprising in part—
Parlor Set (walnut and H, C ), Mantel Mirror. Mantel Drapery, Brussels and Tapestry Carpet, Window Fixings, Lace Curtains and Poles, Bric- a-Brac, Globe and Flowers, Oi] Paintings, Hang- ing Lamps, Sideboard (mahogany), Wolf Hearth Rug, Coal Vase, Fire Irons, &c., 1 Hall Hat Stand, Hall and Bed-room Stoves, | Marble-top Bed-room Set (walnut—cost $120), Painted Bed- room Set, Bedding, in ‘Feather Keds, Wool and other Mattrasses, Blankets, Counterpanes, &c., &c., Lot Kitchen Utensils, &c., &c.
—ALSO--
Silver-plated Ware (extra fine), consisting of 1 very handsome Tea Service, Cake Baskets, Salvor, Fruit Dishes, Butter Cooler, Pickle Dish, Tea, Dessert, Table, Sugar and Mustard Spoons, Castor and Napkins Rings.
—ALSO—
Tea, Dessert and Dinner Knives and Forks, and sundry other articles, only a few months in use,
A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. Sept. 5, 1887.
SALT! SALT! SALT !
T° arrive, per Bark GEORGE PEAKE, now due, 4,000 Bags of Liverpool SALT, and will be sold low from vessel. PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, Aug. 13, 1887.
SALT! SALT!
Now landing, on Queen’s Warf, 208 Begs Liver poo! SALT. Wili be sold low while landing. Apply to
W. W. CLARKE. |; Ch’town, Aug. 27, 1887—1wk eod
-. THURSDAY,
FALL TRIP
-¥ROM—
OO ts.
Le iL Oy
The Clipper Brigantine
AA RA.
P. LEDWeLL, MASTER,
Will be on the berth at Liverpool about the 10th September, and will follow Frema, sailing from
Liverpool for Charlottetown,
DIRMCT. About the 25th September next.
For freight, apply in Londen to John Pit- cairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street, E. C.; in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John Street ; or here to the owners,
PEAKE BROS. & CO.
Charlottetewn, August 30, 1887
RED CROSS LINE
FOR NEW YORK
THE STEAMSHIP
‘“MIRANDA”’
is intended to leave
CHARLOTTETOWN FOR NEW YORK, VIA HALIFAX, ABOUT THE
10th SEPTEMBER;
to be followed by other sailings during season if sufficient business offers.
This steamer has excelient accommodation for First and Second-class Passengers at favorable rates to New York,
HOBSES and CATTLE carried at through rates to Bermuda and West Indies
STARCH, LOBSTERS, OATS, POTATOES, DRY and PICKLED FISH, and other Goods, on Through Bills of Lading, to any ports in Europe, West Indies and Southern States.
Patronage solicited. For Freight or Passage apply to
FENTON T. NEWBERY, AGENT. Ch’town, August 15, 1887,—tl sep 7 pat s jour
MACKEREL BARRELS
500 for Sale by CARVELL BROS.
July 29, 1887.
Lobster and Mackerel Labels,
GLOSS ED Lobster and Mackerel Labels now in stock and for sale by GRO. W, GARDINER, Queen SQuare.
August 19, 1887.
WANTS, LOST, FOUND dc.
FoR SALE-—At a very great bargain, the house
and premises formerly owned by W. H. Far- qubarson, at Southport. Apply in Charlottetown to John Ings. septs 4i pd
ANTED-A Girl for general housework. Ap- ply to Mrs. J. B. Macdonald. sep? 3i &wy
W ANTED—To go to Halifax, N.S., a young Man to learn the Hatters’ trade in ail its branches, and to invest a small capital in the busi; ness. Can make from $12 to $15 per week for the first year, with interest on amount invested. will remain in Charlottetown a few days longer. Improve the opportunity and have all your old hats made new. Shop next door to the Milton House, Kent Street.—J. B. Scott, Hater. sept7 2i pd
T° LET—The House on Dorchester Street East,
occupied by F. W. Hales. Esq., Possession given October 21st. Apply to Arabella Douse. septé6 tf eod
T° LET—That Dwelling House on corner of Euston Street and St. Peter’s Road, now occupied by Mr. James McFarlane; possession a atonce. Apply to Mrs. George McGregor, custon Street. septs tf O LET—A Tenement in Hensley Street. Ap- ply to J. H. Reddin, Solicitor, or John Bow- ers, sept3 3i pd eod
ANTED—Four Coat Makers; aleo three vest makers. None but good, hands need apply —P. P. Foran. sepl t
war TED immediately—A good cook in a small family where washing is given out. Enquire at this oftice. aug30 tf
OR SALE—That conveniently situated Two Story Dwelling House, with Mansard roof on Sydney Street, opposite the residence of W. H. Findley, Esq. Possession given immediately. “Apply to A. McNeill, Auctioneer. aag3o ti
AN TED—One or two Sitting Rooms and one " Bed-room (furnished), with board for the winter months. The rooms must be tolerably large, and the situation not far from the Admir- alty Survey. Apply to Captain Jarrad, R. N., Admiralty Survey, Quebec, and state =, aug
POR SALE—One small Steam Engine, used but - very little and in good repair; also, one up- righ’ Steam Boiler, complete. They will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of the Charlottetown Woolen Co., City. augs tf
WANTED—About the 15th September next, for a gentleman’s family, a good Cook; wages, $8; no washing. Apply at HXAMINER 0 i Uh’town. augl6 2aw & wky—jour WO Comfortable Brick Houses on Kent Street, now tolet. Apply to M. P. Hogan. augis
O LET—Part of a House of five or six rooms; ~ pleasantly situated; partly furnished if de sired. Apply at EXAMINER Office. jlyt9 tt
[}O.LET—A House and Stable on Pleasant
5 Street, with a water 0 =. ouse on King Street, pear way.
William Dodd. jany”
Ta te store lately ag ae - - ; immediate possession. ply ‘ Stevenson, Queen Street. uneld tf
SEPTEMBER 8. 1887.
CITy
IS WKLL SUPPLIED WITH THE
LATEST NOVELTIES.
MUSHIONS, Slippers, Banners, Brackets, Tidies, Cosies, Fender Stools, Foot-stools, Arrasine, Filoselle, Crewel Silks, Embroidery Silks, Washing Silks, Flannel Silks, Marking Cotions, Silk Pompons and Tassels, Chenille and Tinsel Cords, Novelties in Brass Pendants and Crescents, Bannerette Stands, Tidy Pins, Appliques, Brigg’s Transfer Pat- terns, Tinsel Cords, a large variety Berlin Wools—all colors, Shetland, Andalusian and
Crewel W ool. KNITTING YARNS, KNITTING YARNS, KNITTING YARNS. The Very Best Makes.
——0: BEER BROS. Ch'town, Auwudt 11, 1887.
SPECIAL LOT
OPENING TO-DAY AT
STANLEY BROS.
BROWN’S BLOCK.
ONE CAS#&
LADIES JERSEY JACKE TS
Bought at a BARGAIN, will be Sold
25 PER CENT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICKS.
Ch’'town, July 14, 1887—eod & wky —AND——
WHITE WOOD
—— Os
CARRIAGE BUILDERS.
20:
HICKORY, 1}, 14, 1} inches thick. WHITE WOOD, § thick, 13 to 37 inches wide.
20: 0:
HARDWARE STORE.
NORTON & FENNELL.
August 6, 1887.—2aw & wky
W hy the Columbus Watch is the Best
FPVHE Main Spring barrel is completely covered, making the watch perfectly dust proof.
There can be no interference between the Balance and the Barrel.
The Regulator is nearly double the length of others, rendering accurate regulation a
very simple matter. a
To replace a broken Main Spring, the Barrel can be removed without disturbing the Balance or interfering with the regulation.
The pins of the Regulator are so formed and located that two or more coils of the Hair Spring cannot catch between the Pins and cause the Watch to stop or gain time at an unusual rate. ;
The Balance comes under the round, or edge, the strongest part of the case, not as with all others, under the center and weakest part. :
The Main Spring Power is the lightest used in Amerizan Watches.
The calculation of the Train is such that this Watch runs 8 to 10 hours longer than others, with one winding, giving more uniforin power and rate. ,
These are improvements that cannot be claimed by any other manufacturers, and once seen, all must agree with us in saying that this is the strongest and best Watch made ; and with all the above improvements, the Columbus Watches vost no more than others.
G. H. TAYLOR,
Jeweler, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.
2Qaw & wky
August 16
——_—_ — Ae
HOT WATER.
THis 18 THE DAISY.
t HE Cheapest and Best Hot Water Boiler in the market.
Only one year since it was patented, and one hundred (100) already in use, giving perfect satisfaction. It cant help it, because the principle upon which it is constructed is as nearly perfect as possible.
Since taking up this branch of business, we have completed several very important contracts, notably our new Dominion Building here, and also the one at Summerside, as well as a number of private residences.
As it is inconvenient to publish many Testimonials in a newspaper advertisement, we have selected two, which we feel will convince our friends that we are the right parties to do this kind of work.
Ina very short time we will again be visited by Jack Frost, and those who contemplate making their homes comfortable, with less labor and less cest than by any other means, would do well to send for us to give them estimates at once.
McKINNON & McLEAN. 20:
TESTIMONIALS. MESSRS. McKINNON & McLEAN,—
GENTLEMEN,—With reference to the Heating Apparatus put into my house by you last fall, I would respectfully state that it has given very great satisfaction.
My house, as you are aware, stands in an isolated and exposed situation, yet during the coldest weather the heat could be regulated to any desirable temperature My experi- ence leads me to believe that the hot water system of heating, as put in by you, is superior to all other forms of heating I have seen, in its saving of fuel and labor, simplicity of working, cleanliness, and safety from fire, and I hereby recommend it as being the most healthful, comfortable, safe and economical in use. I further wish to express my satisfaction with the manner in which the work was done by you. Yours truly,
House of Assembly, P. E. L., April 2ist, 1887. SAMUEL PROWSE. ee ei Charlottetown, P. E, L., 21st April, 1887.
MESSRS. McKINNON & McLEAN,— Dear Sirs,—The Hot Water Apparatus sons put into our store and offices last fall has given perfect satisfaction. ours truly,
Ch’town, July 23, 1887—2 m 3aw CARVELL BROS.
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