= : — ac ames

™ THE

TAg ILE ECANINER|

OCTOBER 24, 4

Privy reRIAN SABBATH-SCHOOL CONVENTION, mi convention of the Preshy-

in Sabbath-S central dis-

iOols of the

| f Qu en's County was held in Zion = " NCE. : yesterday afternoon, Rev. David GROUND FOR CONFIDER, Sutheriand, convener of the committee, in ” ‘ the chair All the congregations were

lure Montre Gazette sees in the ank re] nted, exce pting Covehead r Sey ground for hy! | After devotional exercises, Rev. A. A. bona | ntay Mackenzie, ef Brookfield, read a very able ao | paper on “ rhe Teacher’s Message.” ‘Tbe at Lng to Vat m See ig ’ centre! thought was that the teacher is to set month wae just Oo per cent, less than pre sent pesus Christ to tha scholar; —not at tl es] ling riol a year ago, af the Christ tint we a*,buat the Christii:at is— “ t great ot © it of propor. | the persona i ivitigloving C brist “ only e fa ' taple artic] ‘ ving, suffermm~Christ, but the . Cl ist wl tore “ the maskfrom hypo g ' . irawn tha ,crisy vi a l ed meanness andshame, point of volu any ra the trad fi who hated lying, wl abhorred cant—the the D minished. In ad unly, noble Christ! He illustrated thé : th wean sake Omer t power of companionship by the . old Persian monarchs, who . ~ SS Capense luring A ' f their young and Sept n be f about $400,000 in Do bles, the wisest, note of amall d sina thful, the n,ost temperate, . these issues y @7.157.4 ravest—so thatthe youths might ac- — . e these great virtues from Companion to $7,541,000 in that period rhere are p. Similarly, sai og Or peng other favorable features in the Sept boys and yirls are brought into com- ink statement Current loans, r dis panionstiip, nto loving association ta. to the nercant eommunity d vith the real Christ, thev will i ‘transformed into the same image from Owe merenn At the close of the m | glory to glory, even as from the lord the

these loans aggregated $199,774,000, as | spirit.”

com pared with $199,908,000 at the end of

husiastizally en lors- being spoken to by

The paper was ent ed by those present,

venet. showiny ecrease r 213i ange pchoinsstapbel athe merense of Ol on | Revds. Fullerton. King and Miller and vhich is not much more than offset by an) Wesers D Laird and James. Miss Bessie addition $200,000 to overdue debts.} Brown conducted an admirable primary Now, the disconat account is closely allied | class taking as her endject the internation- > thos af cieiaietion Ooliccsiiv thes al lesson for Sun lay Oct. 28th.,“A Para- o A - | lytic Healer.” One could not help think- rise and fall concurrently Phe emission | jny that this lesson furaished an admir f currency for the purchase of farmers’| able comment. on Mr. McKenzie’s produce, for nstance, is largely | paper. The simple story of this de p ” vorde,| ™anifestation of ¢ hrist’s _leve and power So graphic ally told by Miss Brown the woUa ora yers pe per.) casily commanded the intelligent interest w ws t lue course by | of herclass and their admirable answers the sale of th : W herefore, | showed that they fully comprehended the -_ : —_. on the , nm salient points of the lesson This exer- cise was decidedly one of the features of d ars cur A + | the Convention w any ase ip nrrent loans,’ Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Strathalbyn, fol- the conclusion may fairly be deduced that ved with a paper on “The Teachers’ sorter, mamefnetarers, and twaders ia Preparation.” Taking for granted the jualification of personal character, Mr. < fat Bere na a apt Campbell advo ated the greatest possible iably redu lebtedness to mastery of the subject to be taught, recom- snks. A yeur ago the amount Jer | ending first, personal study, and then,the , was £204.654.000. or. making | U8¢ Of lesson helps, teachers’ meetings ee "> | wherever practicable, aud if possible the Se we ase establishment of teachers’ normal classes. lue debts, fully $4,000,000 more tha This paper was discussed by Rev. Mr. the present time, so that the proport =| Fullerton, Messrs. James, W. Laird, Pit- liens aerts all il te haye | 0’ J. A. Lawson and A. D. Macdonald. | Reports of Sabbath School work were been rearsanbly « gina ' | given by Messrs W. Laird, of New Glas- deed apparent from t y swe hav y 1 D. Beaton, of Brooktield, after cited, tha vd Canadian | © Rev. Mr. Kieg spoke of the success tuadie continues ceend ot bette. and thet vhich had attended the efforts of Marray a Harbor to keep their Sabbath school open traders have manifested their ability t all wint Mr. King earnestly pressed shorter lin order t ather the gusts |! nportance of this matter upon the of commercial atrophy and fnancial dis- | attention of country Sabbath schools. Siete Hanes itetlila cites eeentaten te i The eve ning session was largely attend- : : } ed by the Sabbath School teachers of the severely suffered Public deposits *¢ | city and a number of citizens, in addition $1,280,000 in Septemb« r, those or le to the delegates from the country. After

mand increasing $200,000, and thos« e $1,086,000, the

ing from the agricultural class. On the

atte! not latter doubtless be-

year, demand deposits are higher bv $5,340,000, and time $7,080,000, the being the

largest in the history of the country

deposits higher by aggregate

In view of the facts and arguments her: set forth, thers anyone should anticipate that the finan a!

ig no strong reason whi

lisaster which overtook the

the United States

commerce of

must necessarily

over-

take the people of Canada. Let us but Le care ful iu respect to our purchases and try to honestly pay all our floating debts, and we shall come out of this “ quiet time ” al right. The Gazette “the output of forest

large,

remarks with truth farm and fisheries the

remains export trade is we

aintained, and, above all, there is reas: to believe that domestic business has Leen conducted upon such prudent and cor

servative lines as to ensure stability in the present and a rapid expansion when cumstances and conditions warrant.” PO Oea—

PROTECTION TO PUBLISHERS.

fue Guardian is anxious fora

Yet it nas failed is necessary

liscus- siow of the book duties. to de that which to render to its readers — The

luties

a discussion intelligible it has not published the book duties. the book

tion to the adimit that, discouragement

Guardian maintains that

were arranged to give

protec book publishers. We readily in addition to the of yel- low-covered literature, the tendency of the tariff is to

and printers.

encourage Canadian publishers

Why not ?

printers and book-binders, etc., are not a

Publishers and

bal class in a community—thev are

good class ; and if by encouraging them to

compete with pal in England and the States, books ne cheaper to the Canadia ul Canadian reader onght not to compiain Books are now, ny tl 4 4 h ape Cana

tweyv ever were; for English and foreign

: : publishers know that the moment they put the prices f tain fizure the

their books above a cer- Canadian publishers, with an aivantags own market, w

sh the books themselves We

» and publ

| af | | | ;

-

| the rem I

levotional exercises, Superintendent -. as

McLeod gavea talk on “The Teacher's Method;” speaking of the power of method and emphasizing its great importance in

classes. Anu example was i which abstract ideas ght be brought within the child’s com- pt In the advanced claases, Mr. McLeod ed to think that method was practically unnecessary;each teacher would his or her own methods.

A model lesson on the same subject as the primary then conducted by Mr. If the answering on the part of the audience, a large number of whom must have been teachers, was a fair sam- ple of the way in which questions are an- -wered in advanced classes in Sunday chools, we fear religions education is hardly on a proper basis as yet.

The remainder of the session wasdevoted

a practical talk on various subjects

nnected with Sabbath-School work. Very he ” il] and practical suggestions

the pr

of the way in

mary

ehepsion.

seeme levise

was James.

along various lines were made by Messrs. D. Laird, A. Mel Kinnon, A. Kennedy, J. Pitblalo, J. M. Camp bell, and Revs. Ful-

lerton and King

The whole convention was characterized

oughout by a practical tone; and there rie. an earnest desire on the part of all

: scover and remedy defects, and to en- leavor to adopt the best methods of doirg we -

At the invitation of Rev. Mr, Camptell, it was decided to hold the next convention at Str athalby n.

LS

THE WAR IN THE EAST.

The St. James Gazette prints a despatch from Tien Tsin, saying information from trustworthy sources has been received there to the effect that negotiations for a peaceful settlement of the China-Japanese tronbles are being carried on at Seoul. The report is not credited in London, how- as nothing is known of it at the Chi-

<2 legation.

A despatch from Shanghai says the Bri- tish consul at Seoul states that a despatch bag officially and amply sealed must have been opened in transit from Chemulpe to Seoul. This must have been done, the

onsul add, with the knowledge of the highest Japanese officials at Seoul ,because they have since showf that they were ac- quainted with the gist of the contest of he bag. The consul has requested the foreign office to cable him instructions as to what action he shall take in the mat-

ever,

Officials of the Chinese legatien at Washington give an : m pathetic denial of ris that China is negotiating with for peace, or that she will at this usly consider overtures of peace whatever. The winter

Japan time S€rj

fy

un any source can to«day purchase by retail at Carter's won, said one of these gentlemen to-day, the best novel that Sir Walter Scott ever so near at hand that hostiliti ies must nec- wrote for twenty cente e duty being | essarily cease in a few weeks, until warmer for nty nts, th ify ein? : : weather 1 year. Ina me € about three cents; and we can buy Mil- er oe China meanwhile will

‘*s Paradise Lost at Haszard & Moore’s

for twenty-five cents, and Paradise R: yain-

ents, the luty amounting ft perhaps a cent or a cent and a half in each case; and we can obtain at the Ba- :ar store all the plays and all the sonnet of Shakespeare for one dollar, the duty being not more than six cents. We he- lieve that the works of all the first-rate

British and American authors are now sold bookstores at prices

ly low. Surely these are prices about

city propor-

tionate which the Canadian reader has no cause to grumble, or the Guardian any right to

raixe a row Certainly the new duties do

not ope rate a4 tax

know le lve

a prohibitory upon

—_——__ -—-- *+4+e-- Biase McKie Wixs.—The match race

at Souris thie afternoon between Billic

McKie and Baleton was won bv Billie in straight heats . - Provosep New Parx.—An effort is Asa

ing made to open a driving park at Middle- , Annapolis.

25 PATTERNS

All-wool Cloth for Capes.

lot that

thing to tempt you to buy—good goods,

we offer them

contit preparations for war. Mail gt ices from the Orient say the French minister at Pekin has again made a demand for reparation for the murder of the Preach missionary, Pere Joseau, in Corea by Chenese troops. Li Hung Chang has requested an extension of the period set by the French minister, on the plea that he has his hands so full with the pre- sent war that he cannot make the necessary invest: gation.

The Chinichi counts the Chinese in men thue: At Song Hwan, killed and wounded... 600 D ywwredl Kow

losses

| at the sinking of the Shing ‘sceveemacie Ae Killed and taken prisoners at and

after the capture of Ping Yang 2685

Lost in La@iyuen.......ceceecreeses smn fee Lost in Chi Yuen......... cvceniast teen 202 BiGOE Sek GI FB ORR enc ccc gce ccccccsscess 153 LOGE PR TOMI os 5 .ccc ve cesescececcccorses 130 Taken with the Taao Kiarg........... 153 Otherwise killed and wounded........ 500 Wounded at Ping Yang......... peal ial 2000

On the whole, China’s loss on land has been from 8,000 to 9,000, and at sea fully 1.400.

Ladies’ new kid gloves received to-day at James Paton & Co’s.

Ladies and Children’s Ulsters and

We have made the prices so iow on this

without a smile.

Every- good pat-

terns, and the prices—well, just ask to see the goods.

STANLEY BROS.

i

DAILY EXAMINER ’

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

22.—A despatch from volcano of Galoen

AmusrerDam, Oct.

Jatavia, Java, says the gong, in Preang district. ia again in e rup- tion and several villages have been des troyed by the flow of lava. This is the second great eruption of this voleano, th first having occurred Oct. 8, 1822, when four thousand persons were killed and a vast stretch of territory laid waste

Burrato, N. Y., Oct. 22.--Davis Powers, who disappeared from Nunda on the 12th inat., and was theught to have been murdered by Tramps, was found here to-day and is now in hospital. Powers, who kept @ stere,~ was assaulted by two tramps to whom he gave lodging, because he refused to give them liquor. That was the last he remembered till he found himself in the woods. The six days are a perfect blank to him.

Reme, Oct. 22.—Many associations known ae “Socialist Workers,” which for sometime past have éxisted in various se of the country, have been suppressed by the authorities on the ground that they tended to excite and foster class hatred among the people. The suppres sion has caused a sensation. This step was taken in consequence of alarming — re- ports sent in by prefects who had been questioned concerning the association The prefect of Milan, where there are 55 bodies of Socialist Workers in pondence with the allied societies al) over Italy, gave a full explanation of their dan- gerous doctrines nl plans. He foun] railway employes especially stimerous and active in the association. The eral programme was toddestroy the ing social syetem, abclich private ship, and demolish by means of revolution the whole judicial fabric.

Nyack, N. Y., Oct. 22.—The new resid- ence of Rev, Ross Taylor, son of Wm. Tay- lor, Bishop of Africa, was burned at South Nyack early this morning. Three of Mr. Taylor’s children perished i in the flames. Three workmen were seriously injured. When Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were awaken- ed they were surrounded by flames and smoke so dense that they were barely able to get out. There was no possibility of do- ing anything for their six chil iren, whose escape was cut off, but two of them sue-

corres

ven - exist- owner-

ceeded in getting to a window and saved their lives by jumping. The three em ployes jumped from a third story and

were badly hart. The honse was of stone, and had been occupied only two weeks

New York, Oct 22.~ Edwin F. Uhl, Asv- sistant Secretary of >tate at Washington, has declared that O'D. a citizen of the United States, has been voting here for a years on papers granted by Judge Lurre- more in the court of common pleas on Feb. 21,1871. Mr. Uhl holds that thes« papers are worthless on the ground that the qualification of five years continuous residence had not been fulfilled.

Warsaw, Oct. 21. — Despatches from Yalta say the Czarina is nervous collapse and paralysis of the legs. Her illness waa caused hy overwork in the Czar’s sick room, Joss of ee and con- stant axiety. The Grand Duchess Xenia haa been confined to bed’ for several days. She is said to be suffering from premature child-birth.

Brussets, Oct. 21.—The latest returns show that the clericals won in Brussels Their majority is estimated at 15,000. They carried Tournai, which was formerly liberal. It ia believed the opposition in parliament will consist of only 14 liberals and 33 socialists. Premier Deburlet is said to have been unseated in Nevelles.

Sr. Joun’s, Nfld., Oct 21.—Nothing has yet been heard trom the Peary exped tion steamer Falcon, which sailed from Philadelphia on October 3rd for this port, which is eleven days overdue. The steamer Corean, which arrived here last night from Philadelphia, saw nothing of the Falcon on-the passage, nor any wreck- age or indication of what became of her.

Loxpox, Oct. 22.—The Right Hon. Herbert Asquith, the home secretary, to night addressed the first of a series of meetings of his constituents at Leven, Fifeshire, Scotland. In the course. of his

novan Rossa is not although he

number of

suffering from

remarks he said that the statement that the cabinet had been recently stimmoned to consider grave complications between Great Britain and France was tle idlest fiction that had ever entered the brain of man. The statement that British diplo-

macy had sustained a serious rebutf in the great capitals of Europe was utterly desti- tute of the «mallest foundation.

EFFECT OF THE FRE NCH TREATY.— Clarets at half price! the Bordeaux Claret Company, established at Montreal in view of the French Treaty, are now offering the Cana- dian connoisseur beautiful Wines at Ss and $4 per case of twelve large quart botties. These are equal to any $5 or $8 Wines sold on their label. Every swell notel and club are now handiing them, an they are recommended by the best phyvicians as being perfectly pure and highly adapted for invalids’ use Ad dress Bordeaux Claret Company, 3) Hospita Street, Montreal. w s—sepild

At New York, on Saturday, the grand jury fgund indictments against ex-C — Doherty aad his former ~ wardmen, Hock and Mehan, and ex- “Sergeants Liebers, Clark, McKenna, Jordan and Parkerson, all of whom were dismissed from the force several weeks ago. The indictments are for bribery. All the men have been ar- rested.

Thousands of cases of rheumatism have been cured Ly Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This is abundant reason for the belief that it will cure you.

*e--

Mrs George Macdonald left this morning for her home in Winnipeg, Man. The ticket was procured from Geo Carter & Co, Ticket Agents, Canadian Pacific Rail- way.

oct24 icine Madame Ramsdell of St. John is at Mrs. McGregor’s, Prince Street, (next to the Methodist Brick Church) with a full line of hair good and toilet requisites. As Mad- ame Ramsdell has an assistant with her the room will be open during the day, when shampooing and dressing hair will be at tended to in a satisfactory manner. Ladies’ and gentlemen’s wigs a specialty. Also making of excellent switches from comb- ings. Will remain until further notice. oct23 dy 3i & wy. pat

= EEE

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements vender this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line.

Sole leather cheap at Goff Bros.

Repairing rubbers and boots at Goff Bros.

Ladies’ new kid gioves received to-day at James Paton & Cos.

New sacques received to-day at Paton &

Co’s. i New self-rising buckwheat in 2 lb pack- ages, just received at Beer & Goff’s. Oct. 22 2in.

| New Greenland seal capes arrived Ly | expres*, marked “J P & Co.” fave you seen our magnificent lines of | suitings and overcoatings embracing all | the latest novelties. Also our hats, caps and underclothing all at bargains that will surprise you.—John McLeod & Co. tf

if You Buy Them At Stanley’s

They're Good We mean FURS,

and

buyers the importance of Quality.

the best—that’s where

you an immense stock uf First Quatiry,

NEWS NOTES.

James Anthony Froude, the historian, died at Loudon On Saturday.

here are renewed rumors of grave lis- sensions in the British Cabinet.

Nearly two-thirds of all the letters car-

ried by the postal s-rvice of the world are

written. sent to and read by English people

German civil engineers will erect a monument in Rerlin to the memory of Dr. Werner Von Siemens, the famous clectri-

cian and inventor.

ur; once noted bandit, i Louis thatre. He ie dignified in manner, bad man is sup

suk James, the a ticket taker at a St very reserved and and quite unlike what a posed to be

Anderson, living was poisoned, it which had

The family of Andrew near Bla k R ver, Wis., eating

is sapposed, by cheese

be: n cou! lina brass kettle. Anderson is dedu an 7 two olfer-members of the fam- ily were not expected to live at lat cst acm

counts.

Paris advice e that President Hlp- polyte ter of war had a hand to hand fight in the palace the other day. The minister of war badly whipped in the encounier with his dusky clef and is still confined to his bed by his in- juries,

Martin, Mitchell & Co’s grain elevator at Portage la Prairie has been destroyed by fire. Twenty thousand bushels of wheat were destroved. The total loss will be $25,000. The elevator was built 1889, had a capacity of 30,000. bushel and was insured.

8 stat

and his minis

was

———_-

LECTURE ON ASTRONOMY,

Tue illustrated lecture on astronomy, in Philharmonic Hal] last evening was inter- esting and instructive, aclearer idea of the motions of the heayenly bodies and the phenomena of eclipses and the tidea being Saatueed than is possible by mean$ of a written description. But the introduction of laugable pictures and songs seemed to

jar upon the feelings of the avdience as a

descent from the sublime to the ridicuious, and it certainly rendered the lecture rather too long. We have no doubt that Profes

in future avoid this error. of Thursday evening wil! be yn of the same great and ever- We hope that it will be

sor Cox will The lecture a continuati vonderful theme. well attended sheen’ That Joyfal Vith the exhilarating sense of health and sire! ngth and internal cleanli- the use of Syrup of Figs, is uuknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap subsitutes sometimes offerd but never accepted by w the well informed.

Feeling renewed

ness, which follows

Suoorine a —Monees. R. ne Kensington; L. H. Davies, M. P., dD. Mackay, W. A. Weeks, ace . L.

eee on, Charlottetown; Thomas Tup- lin, Indian River; an1 James Tuplin, New Annan, have gone ona shooting expedition to Black Banks, where the first-named gentleman owns shooting grounds, together with comfortable quarters for the accom-

modation of quite a number of guests. j =

The party went west Monday morning, and expect to remain some ten days or a fortnight. We wish them a pleasgpt-out-

ing and lots of sport—Summerside Jour-

nal. sistecadilial ti

Aw Important JupGmMent.—A_ disconso- late widow in Montreal has just, been the cause ef an. important judgment being given in the Court of Review in that city. The lady claimed money from the estate for mourning expenses so long that the executors began to think it was time for her tears to cease flowing. So asuit was the consequence with the result that three judges in review decided that the legal term for a widow’s sorrow is one year, and that sorrow for her loss must

not be made a matter of speculation in the trappings and snits of woe. seioaliptcnitiots

Sop Zona’s Worxs.—At Quebec a few days ag named Fred Des- jardians was sentenced to six months’ im- a onment by Judge Blanchet for selling

‘ola’s works.. The Judge stated that had not the jury recommended the prisoner to the merey of the court he would have given him the full penalty of two years.

a book-seller

MARRIED.

A the residence of the bride’s parents, on the 23rd inst, by the Rev. George C. Palmer, William W. Cox, of Sonris, to Lillie, danghter of Charles Leigh, Esq., of Charlottetown.

At the Manse, Charlottetown, on the 28th September, by the Rev. T. F. Fuller- ton, Malcolm Gillis, of Charlottetown

to Catherine M irtin, of Eldon.

Re walty,

238406

“Wor THA GUINDA 4 BOX.”

pEECHAMS

(Tasteless—Effectual.) ‘

BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS,

Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation,

Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating.

Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montrea 1, F<

©

4

SSCCVOD VISIO EOWABE

Tobacco varies in fla- vor and other quali. fies accord: to where grown,

MASTIF F PLUG CUT i a scientific mixture

the choicest grades selected by manufac-

{urers of thirty years experience.

‘ *

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

we would impress on all See that you get ‘We offer and back

our stock comes in.

our prices against any and all competition.

STANLEY BROS.

WEDNESDAS. OCTOBER

Insure

Against Accidents

With

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH’TOWN.

insurance Agent.

oe ee

ELEGRAPHIC.

SeeoraL Dasvaroass ro Taz Exawiner

THE CZAR AND KINA

ee

In a Very Critical Situation

Sr. Pererssurc, Oct. 24.

The Czar’s physicians issued a bulletin last evening saying that in the course of the day the patient had been languid and had shown slight convulsive symptoms, but his appetite was better.

It is rumored here that the marriage of the Czarevitch and Princess Alix will take place to day.

Loxpoy, Oct. 24.

The Standard’s St. Petersburg corres- pondent says that the condition of the Czarina causes anxiety, as she is said to be in danger of collapse.

New Brunswick News.

Sr. Jou, Oct. 24,

It is statedthat the Rev. Canon Partridge of Halifax will be asked to ac- cept a position in the Episcopal Cathedral at Fredericton.

The end of the horse trotting case was reached yesterday. The decision was tisat the St. Stephen trackman had no right to order Speculation on the track against the will of his owner, but damages were only placed by Judge Hanington at $50.

—_—_>_—_—

The Turf.

Lonpon, Oct. 24. The Criterion Stakes were won by Cay- enne; The Owl and Spur Royal ran a dead

heat for second place. The Lime Kila Stakes were won by Speed, Brighterton second; Matchbox third. iciiacniiclle sini Boots, Boots.—Look at our boots this

evening. Special low prices for Saturday at J. B, Macdonald & Co. Buy your boots at J. B.

Macdonald &

Co’s.

Drastic Measures. — The merchant ta.ors of Montreal recently compared notes and decided to keep on record a

“black list” of those who never pay for their clothes. And now the Medical Al- liance of that city also proposes to ke*pa “ lack book” of dead beats, etc. ‘The meds. also propose to have their own pre- scription blanks, and will endeavor to pre- vent druggists from repeating prescriptions Without first obtaining the physic.an’s authorization, ristelnaiiate

Priestley’s Cravenettes in black, brown and navy at Stanley Bros, 024 3i eod

Union Cravenettes, 60 inches wide, in black and navy, 45 cents a yard at Stanley Bros. 024 3i eod

Peter Henderson & Co.

leading BULB DEAL- ERS of America. We have their Bulbs. We have aright to claim that we have the BEST BULBS. Others may have as good, but it is better

are the

to take no chances. Be on the safe side and buy HENDERSON’S BULBS,

which can only be had from us.

GEO. CARTER & CO., Dealers in Bulbs, Seeds and Books, 187 Queen Square.

Charlottetown, Oct. 23, 1894.

$20.00 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person or prsons mutilating or otherwise defacing

ICHARDS’ PURE SOAP posters.

D. RICHARDS, Woodstock.

Ont.

OUR IDEA

is to give you a good reliab'e Time- keeper, fitted in a strong and hand- some Case—one that will protect the works and keep out the dust.

YOURS SHOULD BE

to take advantage of this offer and visit our Store. See our stock and make your own seleetion.

G. H. TAYLOR, North Side Queen Square.

octls

When Selecting a Jacket or Cape

. : ————= eg eh

24, 1894.

~- . - . - A. see

a =e ——-

The Ready Money Value

WE OFFER IS A

sissies sist

Town and Country.

JAMES PATON & CO.

FALL,

HOUSFHOLD TOPIC English Blankets, pure in color and good size, $4.90.

value at James Paton & Co’s.

dow for prices and c olors, extra large size ; »0 cents, s

with Fur Collar,

& ( ‘y's.

QO. S. in Scotch goo: s, bought at a big

1S94.

eo eee

Bargains in Dresses, Jackets anid Capes | Bargains in Blankets anc Underclothing|

JACKETS. NICELY from $2.50; $5.50. Special value in lovely, well-finished Jackets from $450, The latest in Hooded Capes from $5.00 at James Pato, Extra heavy and fall sized, $6.00 and $7.00.

eful Blankets from $1.75 per pair;

Extra

NEW BRAIDED,

BLANKETS !—Us

One odd lot to clear. See our win- small Quilts from is. —James Paton & Co.

—All sizes in stock ; extra reduction. Suits from

DOWN QUILTS

suitable for Children’s Be LINDERS vn DRAWERS. UNDERWEAR from 25

cents ; 0 cents;

splendid lot and exceptional value at $1.00 a Suit.

JAMES PATON & GO,

rH

October 22,

FURNITURE.

By Auction, on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 3lst., commencing at 11 o’clock, at the residence of James Mcl.eud, Esq., Fitzroy Street :—

All his valuable Houzehold Furniture, consisting of Drawing Room, Parlor, Dining Room, Hall and Bedroom Farni- ture, Kitchen Uten-il-, ete., including 1 Upright Piano, 1 Hall Stove (Sultana), 1 Cook Stoye (Charter Oak), and a lot of other valuable articles,

For particulars see handb ils.

Terms at sale.

A. McNEILL, Auctioncer.

27, 29, 30.

o2t20—20, 22, 25,

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Take My Advice! I've Tried Then Atl!)

The Old, Reliab'ec Shoe Store, kept by McEACHEN, the Sho» Man, is the right place to buy BOO’ rs and SHOES. Don’t you forget that he will give an extra dis- count to-night off his a= <ual low prices.

A. E. McEACHEN,

oct20 _QUEEN STREET. _

DR. CONROY

Has removed his ffice and Residence to P. P. Gillis’ new building, corner of Great George and Dorchester Streets, the Bishop’s Palace. Entrance to office on Dorchester Street. oct] 1 —tf

ILIV MILI

“Want Anything

1J. M. McLEOD & CO.

zJ. M.McLEOD & CO.,

Money Savirg Distributers of Boots, Shoes aud Rubbers 189 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN.

1894.

MXEEXEIEZIXIZEIEIITII TREE

j

|

BANK STOCK):

| Street, on SATURDAY,

This Week?

a : 9 : : : : : : : : : :

FENNEL L & CHANDLER. Sirs,—I have given the Hightand Range, bought

MESSRS. DEAR

from you some time ago, all

rangement of dampers,

a thorough trial, and

With

work admirably respects. the excellent ar

burn the least possible amount of fuel. 1

find it to

» ty a y vit % & - = ¥ “ ~ e

burn the soft —

coal entirely, but believe It would work equally well with ~

hard coal.

one wanting an economical, first-class Cooking Stove.

MARY A, CARROLL.

(DER ‘TAKING.

(Signed (

Charlottetown., October 19, 1894—m w f

tt a Son: et

BY AUCTION.

At Sales Room, LePave’s Corner, Qc on om

‘= | WAGON, which will be in together

The ¢

ty Gents are

can’t or won't walk ;

readines® @ o'clock, noon :—

s Shares Merchan

. > op | Ml tienes; Bank « >. - jvi ed -for moderate charge-

MORRISON, :MBALMING attended to at shot”

Auctic ncer netice

oci23—dy

| ISAAC W. WADMAN, 'TERPSIGHORE HALL, :-~ ss" " Sas Creat Ge orge Street, Wi TER -KepPINe APPLES, The undersigned respectfully informs

opposite !

) Apples fur sale by ta

BENS. K. WRIGHT.

for instruction in Dancing on Thursday, 25th inst., at 4-p.m. During this term

| will be taught all the graceful and fashion- ie able movements known and pr. ct sed in|. : ————_—— polite FOC iety, including the New O «ford OFFICEs TO L ae Raome stvove ns . nw” ; , .

Minnette, Bon Tor and Tw i Se ™m asaa yn milo, E BI RRIS ‘wit : f fire- prow vault. Possaaion oven

Fag si 131 Apply at Merchanw’ Baek 3

octlI—eol thdte wy 2i Island

}

BOOT TOPs from England.

you do not want a bargain so much as to be svurrep; you want a stylish, serviceable garment, well made and

good fitting,

at a reasonable price. Boasting is not our

forte, but we cannot hel extolling the merits of our

Mantle Department.

e know that we have the lalest

and best. and in it you will find Assortment, Quality, Style, Fit, Finish and Werkmanship,

STANLEY BROS.

GOFF BROS’

JUST RECEIVED.—Three thousand dollars

Ere

= > Ce ee ee ae

Popular Prices in Boois for Fall |

dake ecto ctecanene

BOO;

A

FACTORY.

also, New

SOLE LEATHER;

BROTHERS.

worth of

GORE

Charlottetown, October 24, 1894—m w f

1,000 Yards ‘Navy Dress Serge.

Here’s where you ge warmth and fashion. Soft French, Hard Twisted Coatings, Scotch

t goo, hard wear, combined with ‘Different weaves in this lot= and West of England. The price starts for all-wool double width at 25 cents a yard, a ee an effective cloth the money ; 34, 43, 50,60, 75, 82 : and 9S cents folioW

each other up, and make a range complete and gener ous in assortment.

STANLEY BROS.

ie City Gents ¢ octting ea x ron” ya therefore the er has grovided a PALL BE

with everything t Funeral purposes, “a a ist

I can heartily recommend this Range to any ~

tee.

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