4

8 tie “9

——

THE

—

TO ADVERTISERS,

7 2. I

Changes 0! each dav to ensure sertio

LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR.

THE SCHOOL QUESTION,

Six,—'laving had practical experi en extcady over a number of years schools under both the o sessiou and the two-easiun syatem, [ beg to pomt out the

owing drawbacks to the propos change of hours:

1. The work done n the aftert is, ae a rel. vovatich x The iren ure lrowsy and atientive; they iave harried home, eaten a harried dinaer, and hurried back to school again; their tf rod is

process of ligest , and, conse

a vy. their minds are not u receplive 5 '

There is not sufhcient relaxation. At : - c iren 1 ave from four to Ave hours clear from the time they leave o wil t the eve when they learn

esson® for e next day: with two! sessions thes t have half this tim

Hii. there is no dayligni for their re- crea nduring the winter months: they

‘ ‘ +p. 4 t i: 1 + s ’ ‘ y in i © y

bviate this is to make the afte ) se-i0n frum 4 p.m. to 6 p. m., frome the niddle of November to the middle of fet

iV. It ie a greater tax on the teachers if an¥ would-be refurmer doubts this, let him te t the two systems, and see what a

difterence it makes to the atrai:

ves teaciiing is over at 2 p. m, in srem! of at 4 p.m \ there ts no time to take active stud es such a2 music, drawing, ete Vl. The extra cost of heatinz all our

achools for two additiona! hours each dav for heariy e git mouths in the vea . PEDAGOGUE, sinininisiilibimeeneminenn

THE TWO DAILY SESSIONS.

Six,—In yesterday's sste I noticed two articles upon the above-named eub ject, the one by “Teacher” being, in my v} On, the most reasonabie, while, at the ®ame time, allowime for differences of op.nion. As aparent, 1 will brieily state my « bject ms tu the present system, In she first place, the majority of children breakfast at eight o’cloc’, have dinner at

tweive or one, and supper at five or six, as the case may be; and we al! kaow for hy- giene rules aud domestic order. more than three meals a day are both ivsjurious and disorderly. Now, if a chid haz breakfast ateizht and takes a lunch with him to ry heol, it = more than likely he will dis- pose of the same whenever he feels inclin- ed to eat, prrbaps dividing it into two sep- Srate portions and eating them at twoait-

ferent time-; or. if the child, upon Starting

fur schoel, refusee to take lunch, then he has nothing to eat from eight until two, and by the time he reaches hor is (as the saying is) past eating. Then comes supper at five or SIX, Which leaves oulyv two or three hours between dinner and

supper, provi ling he eats his dinner

Now my boy gues to school ami comes home at twe saying he wants no dinner as he is not hungry, but if he stops home he eats a hearty dinner at twelve Again concerning domestic inconvenience : Why, where is there ia a mother, sister or hired girl who would not Ike to have rezular hours for meals, and have ali done up and setiled, rather than waiting aud keeping dianer until all hours, and consequently spoiling the afternoon. And about depriving children of those after noon recreations and accomplishmen’s, such a3 boating, drivinz, drawing: lessons, etc, why how many of our schoul ehild eaca:ifford to indulge in such things? The maj rity certany c. mot. Which ae tie ones when they grow up that will keep things azgoing ineve‘y day life? Most likely those who move to that circle are they who wil! lay back and be pampered up and waited upon, leaving those who never had the advantage of such things to work for them.

A Parent.

o'clock

Oct. 12th, 1895.

A QUESTION TO BE ANSWERED.

Six,—-In discussing educational matters, you on several occasions referred t> the Priace af Wales Uollege as the leading e!u cational institution in this Province. In an editorial of a late issne, just at hand, you reiterate the same sentiment. As one

interested in education, [ wish to be in- formed as to the grounds upon which yau base your gratuitions assumption. In this

Province flourishes an institution which confers degrees in Letters, Science, Art and Philosophy, which degrees are recog- nized not only in this Deminion,but likewise by the leading universities the world over. Are we to understand that right here in oor own Province, a newspaper editor arrogantly refuses to recognize those degries? If not, then the assumption Ou your part above referred to is without reaton, even according to your ows opin ion. By explaining your position you will oblige TNQUIRER.

Oct. 12, 1893.

Exposure to cold, damp win is, may re sult in pneumonia unless the system is kept invigorated with Hood’ Ssrsaparills,

a lasidesabinaainncameasie’ Farner Merpay’s Goiv Crure.—An éflicacious and permanent cure fur drunk-

‘eaness, morphinism,and the tobaceo habit

Testimonials and all information touching the ircaiment farnished on application tothe undersigned. Correspondence strict- ly confidential. J, E. Quinn, Manager, Callege St., Halifax, N.S. sep24, Imion. icine Evenixe Crasses.—The evening classes in comiection with the P. EL. Commercial College are now open. All branches taught. No better opportunity of acquir— ing & commercial education, Young men, do not waste your evenings and be sorry for it tye and bye. Beautiful roome, in- andescent Jights; over the Bank of Nova cotia—S. F. Hopeson. ol 0 tf

IE. R BROW. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,

CUARLOTTETOWN, OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK.

} |

CANNOT SAY TOO MUCH FOR IT.

Wilson’s Invalid’s Port cannot be too

ghly praised, for it has accomplished wonders, as hundreds all over the country can testify. Forto the properties of a really fine wine of undoubted age and quality, there is added the stimulating effect of a tonic, so that those who patronize this famous beverage may expect all the pleasure that comes from the moderate use of a rare old vintage and at the same time the help thry need from

! a tonic, which is superior to any offered to the public. Gives you appetite. Help» assimilation of food. And above all, gives

Sold by Bordeaux il Street, Montrea}, ocl5 17 So TT io EER,

Leapine Fur Srore.-

i blood to weak people i Claret Co . oo it ps pois

eer Dros, B B

saneomit C. M. B. A.—Branch 216 will meet t ¥Y} night at$ o'clock, in their Hall, Queen ou | Street ail Tur “Ys” meet to-morrow afteraoon at t ocloek in the Parlors, Grafton Street.

Report of Yarmouth Convention will be received from the delegates. -_ -

Lapies, clean vour kid gloves with Jose- phine Glove Cleaner. itis nota liquid,

}

leaves no odor. and can be used while the glove is on the hand. For sale only at A. W. Beddin’s Deug-tore tf

<ssamiaiteds —~Miss Florence Ben-0’leil, from Palestine is to address a the Methodist Chureh at Pow- hal on Wednesday Octoler Léth, at 7.30 p.m. A collection will be taken in aid of dewish Missions.

Avr Pewxal the Jewes<

meeting in

Worn Seeixa—The Masonic Temp Opera House has been fitted with two ticket rack ne for the balcony and the other for the orchestra. The sarranve

meat of the compartments in each rack 1- s) comple that it iy in posible ‘. So, tO make & smistake in the seats.

or “almost

matur ct

Prize Goewxsey Carrie.—The Guern- sey cattle sold by Mr. Brow, of Eastview Farm, 10 Mr. McNish, of Lynn, Ontario, were wonderfully successful in the great Western Fairs. Every animal purchased from Mr. Brow was a prize winner as the

follow nz statement will show ;

os : s = = 5 ~ a Ada bst lst Ist Adelta 2nd Ist let Ist Balinda, lst Ist Linny, Ist 2nd Zali, Ist am. 6 6 Adeleof Eastin, 3rd Prestos Linda, lat 3rd Azella IL., 2nd 2nd Linda II., 2nd Ist Ist Such animals reflect credit upon their

nativo Province. pea lallinintiiees Prowse Bros. are talking waterproof coats this week. It would be well for those in need of a good honest coat to drop in and see the stock. Prices range from $1.75 to $13.75.

DIED.

At Liitle Pond, Lot 56, on the 101): Ann Walker, widow of the late Joseph McDonald, iz the 70th vear of her age. Deceased was highly respected by ail who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. She leaves six sons and two daughter to mourn their irreparable Joss,

inst.

eer

are only the beginning. J.angs are weakened next, the body becomes emaciated, and then the dreaded Con-

sumption Germ appears.

| ¢ Johnson's Emulsion of * é o é

Se &OO83O SE

Cod Liver Oil

cures the caugh and thus prevents the results of a neglected cold Price 50 cents.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

O4538 OO2008 88

Pacececsscesensest Now is the best time to

order your

FURS

before the cold weather rush sets in. We are showing the

finest line of F@RRniture

in P. E. Island.

MARK WRIGHT & CO., LTD.

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

—_————————— :

+ $1.00.

Ladies’ Flannelette Blouses.

Bouzht

marked at a special price. the principal sizes in stock.

$1.98.

| Ladies’ Flannelette Wrappers.

Full Skirts, handsome patterns,

fine.

discount.

* BEER BROS. .

Aken

a

Cath

haat Keng

and

at a special di count Ail

> =

same

Dozens bought at

4

ors peer

bracing and}

we =

DAILY EXAMINER :

Lots of people in our lines make a big blow on their horns to the old tunes of

«On “ ’ 25 per cent. discount,”

33) per cent. discount,” **No one can buy as cheap as we do,”

One Price

No Furs like ours and the Band,”

and lots of other such rubbish.

believe it, Talk is cheap. Blow, brag j and bluster may catch the ear of the buyer for atime, but it won’t keep his trade.

The people who advertise in this way is to sell and not to satisfy, Their reputa- tion is almost as good as the average circus—all promise and very little slow,

hese are not

WEERS’

methods of doing business, We believe in marking our goods at prices that will not alluw big discounts, We are able to sav, without “blowing,” tuat our stock is CLEAN, FRESH and NEW; and al- though we had no big discount sale or col- lection of rubbish as a side show the past week, we were as busy as nailers, and ouc sales have been larger than ever. The public eontidence in Our way of doing business, and that is

Honest Goods

ae AT

Honest Prices,

Our stock is well bought, and we offer the following regular goods at lowest prices 3

Don’t you

have

Ladies’ Warm Undervests, 1 7e.

Ladies’ Heavy “ 40c.

Ladies’ Unshrinkable do., 75c.

Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, fine, dtc.

Children’s Golf Jerseys, all sizes.

Fine Linen Towels, l4c, $1.52 a dozen.

Gents’ Fine Shetland Woo! Undercloth ing. $1.30 a snit. worth $2.00.

Geuts’ Heavy Knit Snirts, 50 cents.

Gent’ Cardigan Jackets, heavy, 90c.

Heavy Ali Wool Grey Flannel, 15 cents.

The above bought ch ap and sold cheap.

WA. Weeks & Co..

THE PEOPLES STORE,

Wholesale and Retail.

Charlottetown, Oct. 9, 1995.

as Sa

IN AND ABOUT BOSTON.

—

The Historic Common and its Army and Navy Monument.

FOREST HILLS AND MOUNT AUBURN.

Bunker Hill Monument and Franklin and Other Parks—Personal.

Ix a previous letter I made reference te Bo-ton’s Public Gorden, than which it would be difficult vo find a more beautiful spot, and, as subject matter for to-day’s contribution I think I cannot do better than take up the historic Common, and one or two of the city’s parks, Bunker Hill Monnment, and Forest Hills and Mount Auburn cemeteries, These places, like many of those already mentioned, are de- serving of amuch more extended notice than I can afford to give them. Indeed, an entire letter might be written concern- ing each, and much that is interesting would even then be left untold.

The Common, as is well known, is sit- uated in the very heart of Boston, and covera about fifty acres of ground. I am told that it was set apart very many years ago when but boulder-strewn and tree- less expanse of huckleberry bushes, as a training fie} for soldiers and for the feeding of cattle. About fifty years ago the cattle were excluded, but the parade ground is still qsed for the purpose orig- inally intended. Countless regiments on the way to the war forthe union have been reviewed here, and in later years the citizen-soldiery haye been lined up on the same h.storic spot and put through the various moyements, It iv said that there were only three trees on the Common in colonial times. But since then things have changed, anda great number of trees have been put down which add very materi- ally to the attractiveness of the place. What is known as the Ridge Path, paved with asphalt blocks and over-arched by trees, leads from West Street to the Providence Station, and is, perhaps, the business thoroughfare of the Common. The Long Path passes the Frog Pond and the en- railed site of the great elm blown down about ten yearsago. In the burying- ground, opened nearly one hundred and fifty years ago, lie the remains of hun- dreds of British-soldiers; and during the progress of the excavations now being made for the subway the bones of nota few of these have been unearthed and brought to the surface. On the Comunon near Tremont Street is what is known as the Crizpus Attucks Monument, erected about seven years ago in memory of the victims of the massacre of L770. It bears a bronge statue of Revolation breaking the chains of Oppression, above which ap- pear the names of the slain and below a bas-relief showing the scene of the affray. Near Park Street is a fountain intende’, I am informed, to represent the four sez- sons. On that portion of the Common known as Flagstaff Hill, over the parade, rises the Army and Navy Monument, erected some eighteen years ago at a cost of about $75,000. [t is a lofty white- cranite column, bearing q large statue of the Genius of America, having in one hand the stars and stripes and in the drawn

other laure] wreaths and a sword, At the lbgse are high: relief statues of the North, South,

jiast and West. Below these, on projecting pedestals, are brovze statues representing Peace, the Muse of History and the Sol- dier, There are also several bronze re- | liefs showing the departure and retura from the war, the departure of the sailors, a naval battle, and some other scenes that have escaped m*. On the manume nt is the following inscription : “To the men of Boston who died for thelr country «n land and sea in the war which keps the Union whole, destroy<d slavery and main- tained the constitution, the grateful city has built this monument that their ex ample may speak to coming generations.” The Common is 9 great resort for loafers, pengive poete and tired shoppers. The

for the exercise of this faculty amid the occupants of the Common benches on any fine afternoon or evening, a8 hundreds of people congregate there, Pedlers abd fakirs of every descviption also hauat the edges of the OCammon; and the “coons play baseball on the Boylston Street mall to the great amysement (if not the edifi catien) of many interested oviboker’. =~ Leaving the Oommoo, and. coming along Tremont Street, Scollay Square is reached, where one can take a car for

Bunker Hill monument, in quaint old Charlestown. Uf course every visitor

student of human nature has ample scope

a, ee

to the top of the monument. This monu- | ment, it may be here stated, was erected in | 1845 of 1846. The obelisk, which is 220 } fet high and 30 feet square at the base, is of Quincy granite. After climbing about 300 steps, the visitor reaches the observa- tory chamber at the top, with its vener- able cannon, From this place a splendid view may be obtained of the harbor and sea, the city and suburbs, and many of the inland villages. In the Jodge at (lit bace ofthe monument is a marble statue of Gen. Warren, with other memorials; and in the maim path is a bronze statue of Gen. Prescott.

A few minutes’ ride from the cily, tak—- ing acar either at Scollay, Park or Post Office Squares, and one is in South Boston, where City Point and Marine Park are located. City Point, it may be mentioned, is one of the chief places of rendezvous in America for small yachts, and at the time of my visit thére were a great many moored there. The Boston and South Boston Yacht clubs have their houses at City Point, and not very far away are the yards whence come the celebrated Burgess and other fast vachts.. Marine Park occupies the seaward end, with walks and espla- nades and some beautiful harbor views. Here a bronze statue of Admiral Farragut was set up about two years ago. A_ long pier leads to Cascle Island, where there are walke and drives around Fort Indepen- dence, which, itis claimed, is the oldest fortrees in the world.

On Washington street, between Boylston and Cornhill streets,a car may be taken for Franklin Park, a leading feature of Boston’s park system. This park covers some 600 acres, and I am told that during the past fifteen years it has cost over $3,000,000. The high and rugged ground on the north has been elaborately adorned, Phere is a superb lawn broken only by a flagstaff, the Overlook liouse, whieh is 800 feet loug and girted with flower-fringed battlements of rock, as well as other most attractive features that might be men- tioned. A long and very handsome mason- ry wall with very picturesque portals, red- uled tops and bastions of roses, separates the seetion to which I have just made re— ference from what is called Country Park, where the features have been made more broad, free and natural. Firm white roads wind along rich green pastures, where collie dogs and shepherds guard flocks of sheep put in for picturesque effect, aud tal] elms diversify the sloping glades. A good way to see the attractions of Franklin park is to take one of the comfortable carriages to he found at the end of the street car line at Blue-Hill Avenue. The drive, I miy add, is seven miles long, and the driver-, asarule, are familiar with the points of interest along the route. The charge for the drive is only 25 cents for each person.

After inspecting Frankiin Park, it would not be inadvisable to look through Forest-Hills Cemetery, in West Roxbury, not very far distant. This cemetery eovers about 225 acres of ground. The gateway, which includes several lofty por- tals of Roxbury stone riehly mantled with ivy, is considered one of the finest in the United S ates. On it is the inscription in golden letters, ““I am the Resurrection and the Life,” and “ He that keepeth Thee will not Slumber.” On one side of the gate is a handsome’ stone chapel; and on the hill within is a lofty bell-tower of stone, not far from the reseiving tomb. The ground is pleasantly diversified by lakes and far-viewing hills, with landscape gardening of the most exquisite character. In the eoldiers plot may be seen a gigan- tic statueof a soldier, which was erected about twenty-five years ago'in memory of the Roxbury soldiers slain at the battle of Antietam. Over one of the graves—that of Milmore the sculptor—is a monu- ment showing Death staying the hand of the Sculptor.

Mount Auburn Cemetery at Cambridge, is another beanty spot that is well worth a visit. This resting place for the dead wa8 first Opened im 1831, and is said to. be the oldest garden cemetery in the world. Ono the north is the charming park around Fresh Pond, and on the south the Charles Riyer winds seaward. Among the objects of interest that take the eye of the visitor as he walks through the beau- tifully-kept place (after noting the ponder- ous Egyptian entrance) may be mentioned the statues of Hcs*an, Ballou and Bow- ditch, the grand sphinx statue in memory of the soldiers slain during the rebel- lion, and the handsome chapel containing statues of Winthrop, Adams, Story and others. These are all on the right of the entrance gate. To the left is the grave of James Russe}] Lowell, and a short distance above is the marble sar— cophegus of Longfellow, There are ary number of beautiful monuments erected in commemeration of such men as Phil- lips Brooks, Oliver Wendall Holmes, Francis Parkman, and otber distinguished personages who haye solved the great mystery. The cemetery, I understand, is open to visitors, except on Sunday, from seven o’clock in the morning until sun- sen.

ISLANDERS IN BOSTON.

4, E. Clarke, son of W. W. Clarke, is in a dental office on Tremont Street.

James Cormizk, formerly of Charlctte- town, is working at the painting in Bos- ton.

Dr. Kier is practicing medicine in East Boston. He is a son of Dr. Kier, of Mal- neque.

A Mr, Shaw, formerly of West River, is ove of the buyers for Jordon, Mars' & Co.

Frank Murphy, son of A. J. Murphy, is cler in Ferguson’s drug store, South Boston.

Aneus McCallum, who was for years in the employ of W. W. Clarke, is motorman on the electric cars.

W.A. Brchaut, at one time Summer side correspondent of the Guardien, is a proof-reader on the Post.

Dr. Gahan, son of the late John Gahan, has an office on Tremont Street; where he i3 practicing his profession.

William NM Curtis, son of James F. Ourtis, of the Customs Department, is a clerk in Hopkin’s Drugstore, Roxbury.

Arthur F. Morrow, son of F. E. Morrow, Sub-Collector of Customs at Souris, is en- gaged in the drug business in Lynn.

Dr. Gecrge Muttart, son of Dr. Muttart, of Souri*, is practicing his pref ssion in East Boston, where he is City Physician.

Jobn McDonald, for some time in’ the employ of J.B. Macdonald & Co., is a clerk in Jordan, Marsh & Co’s. esteblish— ment,

Archibald Johnstone, who was for some tme in J. T. MéKenzie’s «employ, | is working at the tailoring business ‘ja Boson,

Jo-eph TD. Macdonald, formerly of Sourj-, ie now foreman of the metre depart- ment of the Boston Gas Light Co., on Federa! Street.

Frank H. White, formerly in the em- ploy of Matthew McLean & Co., Souris, is now a clerk in Houston & Henderson’s dry goo is establishment.

Philip Woods, wha left Souris some time ago, is now ig the employ of B, & F. Brown, manufacturers of the celebrated Brown’s French Shoe dressing.

BE. B. Cox, son of Jules Cox, Morell, forn e-ly inthe employ of Matthew, \c- Lean & Co, Sou ‘is, is nowin the grocery business on Valentine Street, Roxbu rv.

Jas, Maskell, formerly of Seiris, is at pre ent in the employ of tle Uriental Tea Co ,on Scollay Square. Frank Morrow, sonof F. E. Morrow, Sub-Collector of Custome, Souris, is also emp'oyed in the same-coneern. “

P. J. Forat, “Who at one time did a tailoring business ig Charlottetown, has embarked ia the eame business in the “Hub.” He haga store on Tremont Row,

shop on Doyer S reet.

Joby. 8). Macdonald, a former resident of SPuris, is now foreman of the painting aod decorating department of the Dalton. Ingersoll Go., manufacturers of plumbers material, sanitary plumbing goods, etc., Oliver &§. Fred Garrett, formerly in busi

ness with J. G. Sterne, Souris, is also em- ployed by the same concern.

wr

~

ing at a very low price in barrels barrels.

~and is gid to be- largely jutorested “in a |.

sreeneenensteshensemastigeentitenit epee et npn

Ne en Nn ne wR —— Se

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1895.

Damp, Cold Weather

_ Gentlemen, we have the proper kind of COATS for fall or winter, damp or cold, rain or shine.

Watcrproof Coats, $ 1.75 Waterproof Coats, 2.75 Waterproof Coats, ob. a Waterproof Coats, &. 75 Waterproof Coats, 6.75 Waterproof Coats, 7.70 Waterproof Coats, 7 Waterproof Coats, 9.75 Waterproof Coats, 10.75 Waterproof Coats, EL.75 Waterproof Coats, 12.75 Waterproof Coats, 13.75

A Waterproot Coat is one of the articles that you have to depend almost altogether on the man who is selling it to you. Every Coat recommended by us is guaranteed, so you run no risk if you buy of us.

PHOW6E BROG

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

Charlottetown, October 15, 1895—246

| We have a large stock.

e and See Us

For Men’s Ulsters, For Men’s Overcoats, For Men’s Reefers, For Men’s Suits,

Fo: Boys’ Overcoats,

For Boys’ Reeters, For Boys’ Suits.

We are selling at very low prices. Extr: values in Dry Goods.

—_—— ——— eee -

J. B. MACDONALD & C0.

Charlottetown, Octeber 9, 1895—dy & wky

i

eens pen pope we ee pees ecses | Suita | © ah Li.» O ° = ae eS Sud eo SE ESO z a 1d Sho eae SF wr 8 aa 3 2. = 5 2hSsSas e8ss oS) Fa & -O @e Bog sgegt*to wt 5 Suse eS = oe aa fo 2 > = ~~ «4 Se am 7 < ° noo fe Se = o - OS -so.ctes 2s BE me 82% Sz oe. °c ssi" cso Se eo gages ee tre ststars= Se. Og 9 oat | — ae seta -7eaau of ge OHua Se = _ = ay Cee ete ome My SoEHSA i ioe Ree eS Pe EP 45, | ee ss ~ at 2m S&S w~ oe =. Mn eetre eee Se SS —SEe +See 5 a s fe “ = > ha pat ofa e 2 Oo Fl ogu - x --m hae “See Or r. & ‘ me .oee © © ie oe a = @©ece @ @. tS fy 2® S oO : — = we eet sD wane 2 ee ae ee oF . sil = amg 2Atonetseecseg | ott Fo a s SGamAsaeranake w& “5 °9 oS = = S| re ee 2 = GA aie a! eal

Barnum Has Said

'

at honest prices.

for Men, Boys and

erring ! Herring !

TS

We have just bought several cargoes of

Choice Arichat Herring, which we are sell- and half

ALSO

We take issue with Mr. Barnum here. country will not be fooled more than once, and will work ihe fate of the

man who does the fooling.

Honesty is the Best Policy Every Time.

Believing this, we have always tried to give We have some genuine good values

MADE CLOTHING. Our OVERCOATS, ULSTERS, REEF ERS

Family Flour, in Stockwell Phenix and Bride; Ontario Bran, Chopped Feed, Shorts, Cornmeal, Oatmeal, Rolled Oats and Graham Flour—selling cheap for

A. HORNE & CO.

Chsrlottetown, October 15, 1895—law (2) & wky

Choice

cash.

H. STANWAY & GO. Wholesale Wine & Liquor Merchants, ITALIAN WAREHOUSE,

243 Hollis & 48 Upper Water St., HALIFAX, N. 5.

P. O. BOX NO. 475.

=

ly (14)—oett5

Saturday. 10 NDON uns Cardigan Jackets,

Twenty good value, at one dollar ninety; our price one dollar thirty-

HOUSE."

‘Ladies’ Kid Gloves,

| A new lot just received.

| | |

1. J. HARRIS,

— 4

That Most People Like to be Humbugged.

We believe that the people of this

an honest ad. of honest goods this fall in READY- and SUITS, Children, cannot be bought below our prices in the city.

~ ALSO—UNDERWEAR and SHIRTS, HATS and CAPS, TWEEDS and FLANNELS at our usual low rates, The: place is the “BARGAIN CORNER.” Don’t forget to pay us a visit. :

McKAY WOOLEN

COMPANY. GREAT

OF

Gents’ Furnishings, Hats

AND

READY-MADE CLOTHING

Going on—25 to 40 per cent. Discount.

Don’t miss this opportunity of securing Bargains. All of above goods must be sold.

ee

DD. A. BRUCE,

Leading Merchant Tailor.

a oe

You can be a Living Picture

IF YOUR FALL CLOTHES ARE MADE TP WITH

FIBRE CHAMOIS

Combined with a graceful stiffaess, which keeps a gar- ment always in shape, it adds a comfortable warmth when ut in coats, capes, or through the body of your waist. The {edium grade, No, 20, is the best weight to use as @ warmth producer in wraps. Light weight, No. 10, for sleeves and skirts, and Heavy weight, No. 30, for perfect satisfaction in collars, belts, lappels, etc.

Don’t try imitations. The Rea, Finxe Cuamors comes

in four fast colors with the name on every yard, Patented, July 1890, March 1895. octl 4—3i (123)

ISVENING SESSION

ma,

‘GHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE

And Writing Academy {Qpens on MONDAY NEXT, at 7.30 p. m.

atatewemm ee O°

‘should attend this Session.

L. B. MILLER,

P PING

~

Those who wish to learn the science of Accounts