| ‘

ogg a dena ee oar

ae

THE DAILY EXAMIN

TB DAILY EXAMINER

A

_— = =

—

GLEANINGS

! 5 ; , rese G sroment | Ihe action of the present Gove rt of Great Britain in retaining Chitral seems It isthus re

SEPTEMBER 23, 1895 } to be most pra seworthy. i ferred to by one of the English papers: PR CTION OF OYSTERS IN P. E | “In most of our dealings abroad, whether sLAND | eolonial, Indian, or foreign, the Umionist | Government has maintained a wise con : , 895 | tinnity with its predecessor But in one stry nstance there has been & direct reversal ». have been | of policy. Lord Rosebery’s Government, i t before its fall, had sent ont orders for — the abandonmer tof Chitral. The Viceroy sev ugs have} was instructed to withdraw the troops and - et | evacuate the country atthe earliest con ¢ Mar and Fish- | venience, an ito leave things justas they ce ’ Me | were before we entered it he effect, in- - if | deed, would have been to leave us in a e ‘ Mr. E. Kemp, Jinuch worse position than before. The D ‘ ‘ ted by | deci-ion was “that no military force or Nena iwestiga e matter, Ku opean agent shall be kept at ( bitral, e dredg was | that Chitral shall not ve fortified, and that . ee es 1 no road shall be made between Peshawar al 5 = oj aed ity i snd Chitral.’ This order, which went pers . S> * t was fear-} out on June 13th, was suspended by Lord é ves were 1 nerease | Salisbury’s Government on July 20d, and ‘ e after a month’s deliberation— was deti : vitely reversed The new cabimet decided — that Chitral is to be occupied, as before, \ a , pe | bs an agent protected by a small ferce, ! I ¢ ind that, to secure his safety, 4 road be- ba one | tween Chitral and Peshawur 1s to be made : ind kept open This decision, theagh ’ 9 above local- | muel disputed by Indian experts at home, pro who have formed their policy under the : 1 rhe nditions of an earlier ime, Is entirely t oved by the chief auth nities on the : : » | spot; and we may be well content to ac ; _— i u esce in their superior knowledge of , present circumstances and more direct re i ge W as be ferred to <p sibility for the results vas firs ed and The correspondence which has led to —. © | this conclusion may be read in the blue- 7 , ik sess k just issued, from which we may t - [t is used | j, arn the details of the traasacuon. Un ti as fers i nose | May Sil tne V icerov presented two alter- Stat : to be a natives to the home governments. C : : ‘-Kither,” he said, “we must maintain our 2 is He : sg iat position in Chitral, or change our policy ™ : ws r same | and this is a point to be carefully noted. tin mnsing a extending Aan 4 To “maintain our position in Chitral i3 } s 3s even. It t the inauguration of a new policy, but | st P : . | the continuance of the policy in which we | ; ee have now persevered for twelve years. To I ™ 7 private | opandon Chitral would be to revert to the o It we se them | policy of Lord Lawrence and his school a y atch stock market | which may have t een right al that time, gg a when India was still quivering under the eo_ Me . blow of the mutiny and when Russia was The tongs now principally used by — separated from us by huge deserts and in- oyster fishers appear to give general S8&s | jependent Kbanates—but whica new ex fact those who are using tongs and perrences and altered conditi ns have have s lredve are jealous of he} led their “successors deliberately : to alter. The present opinion, cakcn which the Viceroy makes The sing led rake, above refemg@l | jimself the voice, is that the “main- to, is an st which was used ®1 | teaance of our influence in Chitral is a the Island fish oysters threugh | matter f the first importance,” because to ; ; ee i | surrender it to “the possibility of foreign ee a : “Del oc upation would involve a risk which we beds. It consists of a long §& with @} oueht pot to run.” With these views we

fishermen who are in fav« rotecting

this valuable industry would not be sorry

if this instrument were prohibited through-

our Island. It is gradually losing favour among the fishermen, and is but seldom seen unless brought here by fishermen

other Provinces. ae i i mm — NOTES AND COMMENTS

_-Montreal Gazette : The last America’s od thing to forget about. Charles Tupper gaye a goad exhi yn of his fighting qual- ities when he made that British agricultur- al editor eat crow.

from

a cup race 18 a g

~Toronto Star: Sir

} Oille

Sydney Herald: The best now with the Grit party is to cold storage. Decay raicht be in this way.

—Norts thing to lo put it into somewhat arrested

-The N rth Sydney Herald advises all its readers desirous of spending a profit- able and most interesting holiday to take in this year’s Prince Edward Island Exhi- bition.

Principal Grant has reached two con- clusions—(1) that the Catholic minority have a “ grievance,” and (2) that ‘ to blame

Koman

the Greenway Government are for it und should remedy it.

—Principal Grant has arrived at the

Govern to mee

that the Provincial “make concessions

members of

conclusion ment should the views of reasonable aggrieved section.” compromise and a settlement by toba.

-_-Montreal Gazette: This is a good time to keep a tight hand on the purse strings, and in doing so the Premier and Mr. Foster will be supported by public feeling throughout the Dominion, though there will, of course, be local dissatisfac tion among people wW ho what they want.

annot get

It seems thatthe Wiggins storm

was alittle cyclone in Michigan Mr

W iggins is reported to hare sai lon Friday ;

“© Tf the storm arrives to-morrow I will be

on top, to

bottom, but I have no joubt as

the | cre] He stands fora just Mani-

of

this vear did not materialize, though there

but should it not arrive I will be

ean understand the shock it must have been to the Indian Government to receive Sir Hearv Fowler’s despatch of the 13th June, in which he expresses the iaability of the Government to concur im this view, and orders the evacuation of Chitral. The Viceroy can only answer, iu the true spirit of a faithful servant, “We deeply regret, but loyally accept, decision.” He must have experienced a great relief when the new Government announced their inten- ties of reconsidering the question and asked for further information. The infor- mation that he was able to give decided their course; and on the 9th August they telegraphed their general consent to the maintenance of our former policy in Chit- ral, and followed up the telegram a week later by full instructions on the measure necessary to give effect to it.

Bat what these measures are, and what is the policy to which they are directed, cught to be more clearly apprehended than is generally the case. Occupation of Chit ral is far too wide a term to express this. We make no pretence to include Chitral in ourlndian Empire. We have assumed no new territory. We have not advanced our old frontier by an inch. Within that frontier Peshawur is still our furthest pest. Al! that we have done is to insist in Chitral, as we have already insisted in Afghanistan, that no foreign influence shall be allowed. Weare cetermined, in the Viceroy’s words, to keep “an effective control over the external affairs of that State.” But it is obvious that this can only be done by keeping a British resident on the spot, for it is only under very spe- conditioas that we have been able to dispenre with this precaution at Kabal; and it is equally obvious that his safety can only be ensured by keeping the com- munication open with our resources. For these purposes a small armed force in the country is necessary, and a military road from Peshawur.’

In concluding the article, the reasons which induced Great Britain to assume her present position in the first instance, are quoted from a clearly worded despatch of Sir Henry Fowler’s: They were, first, “to control the external affairs of that country in a direction friendly to our in- terests;” secondly, to secure aa effective yuardianship over its northero passes;” and thirdly—and certainly not least of all —“to keep watch over what goes on be-

on the i 9 itsarrival.” We presume that Mr. Wiggins yond those passes. . ’ = e¢ is now On the bottom * ° . \v > . } } > } i ; > } The bi-metallic leagues of the United We cull the following interesting account

States are about io take action in formula ting a plan for holding a national conven tion to nominate candidates for Presiden and Vice-President of the United State upon a platform with the sole plank pro viding for the restoration of silver to it constitutional place in the currency of ou ecuntry—without awaiting the any other nation on earth.”

—A

called “ Horn of Plenty.”

brand of whiskey is advertised

Oa

perance writer remarks that they have chosen the name wisely, for out of the thing

designaied shall come-

*Pienty of poverty, plenty of pain, Plenty of sorrow, pienty of shame, Plenty of broken hearts, hopes doome

action of

this a tem-

of the work of the English Church in our Island from one of the leading weeklies foom the other side of the Atlantic. After a careful descripton and a short history of the Island from the time of the French occupation downwards, it proceeds as fol- lows :

There are at present eight clergy at work on the island, with two vacant parishes. In Charlottetown there are two churches, >| St. Panl’s and St. Peter’s, the latter having been designated by the late Bishop Kinney of Nova Scotia as his cathedral. St. Paul’s

t

r

which is the old parish church, is pro- nouncedly “low.” An excellent work, however, is being accomplished by the

present rector, and a new church ot red 1 | sandstone is in course of erection to take

oo and sealed, : se the place of the present dilapidat- Plenty of graves in the potiers field. ed wooden building. At St. Peter’s

A Winnipeg despatch ieports “The}a grand work is being done by wheat prices are still very low in this{the priest-incumbent, Kev. Jame: country, but the farmers cf Manitoba} Simpson, on distinctively Cath l should be satisficd with the prices paid } lines, as laid down by its revered founder,

this year, as they are getting from 3 to

nts more per bushel than is being pai At Gretna they are piy ents more than at Neche, jus the Dakota side. {

south of the line ing four ¢ opposite on ’ * * :

puiiticians jeclare this is due tothe bene ficent results of the i the liberals have different.”

national policy, bu

exp aoations — 9090.0

Apropos of the general election and alse of the third matrimonial venture of

rd lorne, 80, Was addressing a politica Ing and was be ing <¢ hatted by a by

from Engla id lL, eldest

mee

stander who finally asked, “Is it true that your father is going to be married again? Lord Lorne admitted the impeachment,

and then came the question, “Why doe he prompt answer,

ist

marry

———_—— .

essential to health of mind and body, anc these are given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

wide,

worth 40¢

5| the late George Hodgson.

‘onservative

aitovether

' the old Duke of Argyle, a good story comes

the Duke’:

again?” “Becanae,” was the “he jg a Liberal-Union-

\ good appetite and refreshing sleep are

There is a i | flourishing boy’s school under the charge -} of the Rev. T. Hunt, who also acts as | parish assistant, and a girl’s school. There | is a daily Celebration, matins and even- }song Aji the six points, with the excep- t | tion of incense, are observed. The con- erevations are steadily increasing, and la t Easter the communi¢ants reached the highest point in the history of the Church.

few years ago a chapel built on to the cathedral was erected in memory of the first rector. This chapel, which is utilised of the | | red sandstcn? which abounds in the island, -| is, without exception, by far the most beautiful and perfectly anpointed of any such structure ever seen by che writer on this cide of the Atlantic. It is a gem. The s| altar and all its appointments are of the very highest order. There are a number of beautiful paiotin,s, the work of Mr. R. Harris, President of the Royal Canadian Academy, and some four memorial win- dows of stained glass. Already the walls are || garnished with about twenty brass mem-

orial tablets. ‘[he most striking feature

)

«| for the daily services, and is built

Dress Serces.

A Bargain Unparalleled }

600 yards fine French Serges, 45 inches every thread

wool,

RO

et ia

BROS e

Tallin

colors black, brown, cardinal and navy blue, regularly Our price, 30c, per yard,

STANLEY

BR .

about the chapel is, however, the splendid chancel arch of red sandstone, which i8 this “wooden country” presents a refresh- ingly solid appearance. All the work done rpon the building has been of the verv highest quality. Mr. Simpson, who is in the prime of life, is an Englishman by birth. He 1s the author of several very well-written tracts, and is a man Of great organizing ability and boundless py . “ } 2 ’ ern

At Georgetown and Souris in the a ; i y c yn

end of the island, an admirable _wor a the same lines as_ those — 10 E. : ; . , ev. E.

Je "3 is ipg cA r.ed on by the fev:

I eter’s is being car a wala T. Woollard. A new church, ae y eolly fi ras bee

paid for and beautifully fitted up, ) j Souris, & flourish erected in the town of 50 . : : . gen coast. Here and ing little place on the sea ¢ 14 settle : ’ rpory i} 8 . at Georgetown, which is a vé ye , hurcl . WwW 2 ; CRs, ment, and possesses 3 large wooden chu’ of the six points but incense

are every one are every has done

The Rev. E. T. Woollard

also

noble pioneer work at New 7 Re B ao ‘N sc i a o »

Svince of Nova Scotia, snc

Province ¢ ce ed

places in Canada. Georgetown,

what is probably the last of the Church of England parochial schools in Canada. In @& somewhat dilapidated building, and hard by the echureh, a free boy, maintained by an old en

way, }* yssesses

school for lowmen of £30 per annum, 18 still carried dc

On. : : : The great need of the Charch in Prince

Edward Island is most undoubtedly its speedly erection into a B shopric with, perhaps, some of the ontlying ielands and territories. Bishop Courtney of Nova Scotia has expressed himself as strongly ‘n favour of combining Prince Edward [sland and Cape Breton Island into a new diocese, and has offered to relinguish @ portion of his episcopal revenue, The wresence of a Bishop in Charlottetown would no doubt greatly stimul ste the work, and the clergy would probably be doubled in the course of a few years. At present the island is grievously isolated, and being the recipient of every occasiona! and ir- regular episcopal visitor, the work neces- sarily suffers. No man should be burden- ed with the oversight of two Proviuces. X.

CONCERT AT STANLEY,

A large gathering attended at Stanley fall Friday night to take in the excellent concert got up by Mr. and Mrs J. W. D. McKay and the Stanley choir. Every inch of space inside was occupied and large numbers were unable to gain admittance. Besides the local talent that assisted we had from North River the Misses Steven

son, Miss Laura Howard, Cornwal',and Mr. Albert Haslam and the Misses Haslams from Springfield who also took part. Mr. J. W. D. McKay was master of ceremonies and performed his part in an excellent manner. The order was ex- cellent. The following programme was disposed off ina manner that did great credit to the various performers. Each selection was greeted with tremendous applause :

Instrumental Solo—Fredonia March

Recitation— (Mosaie) C. W. Kiely Solo—Robbie Burns and Scotland Yet Boe anh Caan R. M. Lamont Recitation—A Modern Knight........ ee i acaen a GE Solo—Sweet Seventeen. .........-+-..c20 saceekonnteeen -seeeseeee George F. Found WOE DOE circ ss ck cede a possess -seeees Miss Ella and Linnie Stevenson Recitation—How Ruby Played......... jcc aiibaainaandien Mrs. J. W. M. McKay. Chorus—Dream On, Fair Maid.......Choir Violin and organ duet.......2.. + s+sersees _seceeeeeeMlr, Albert and Miss Haslam lecitation—The Raven.......John Jardine Solo—Nightingale Trills........------ sacs caniecesimsseenngs wetee Lane toowerd Recitation—The Volunteer Organist

« athnassdeisnocsee oso eene Aue ©. Clale Vocal Trio—Soldier’s Farewell......... Mrs. McKay, Mrs.

Pickering and Miss Stevenson ...... yeiteangus Recitatieon—She Was.......W. T. Leslie Instrumental Solo...Miss Annie S. Clarke. Vocal Solo—Give Me Your Answer To-dav

ss coh aeeeseauamenbais J. W. Sutherland. Recitation (in Costume)—The Gyp-ey Flower Girl...... Mrs. J. W. D. McKay

Though ali did their parts exceedingly well, yet we think the singing of Miss Lavra Howard and the Misses Stevenson the violin and organ duett of Mr. and Miss Haslam, and the recitations of Mrs. McKay are worthy of specia] mention. In the concluding recitation Mrs. McKay held the audience spell-bound with her dramatic picturing of Gypsey life andof a Gypsey Girl’s loye and hate,

ace ceeaccsndl ale a

£500.00 worth of aew clothe just open-

ed up, direct from Glasgow, Scotland .-- McKay Woolen Co., swell tailors.

What do you think abont our bargain list for this week 2? You can save dollars on every advertised line. Our linen goods all in and 25 per cent better value than ordinary prices. —W. A. Weeks & Co, the people’s store,

Ladies’ ribbed cashmere hose, all wool, only 32 cents.—Moore & McLeod.

Fancy tweed dress goods in nice patterns 54 inches wide, only 65 cents per yard.— Moore & McLeod.

Three splendid values in ladies’ unde- vests, l6c.,25¢. and 55c.—Moore & Mc- Leod.

Provincial Exhibition.

At the request of the Directors of the Charlottetown Driving Park and Provin- cial Exhibition Association, I hereby de- clare Thursday, from 1 o’clock in the afternoon, a civic holiday, and ask my fellow merchants and citizens generally to e serve the same.

W. E. DAWSON, Mayor.

Mayor’s Office, City Hall, Sept. 23, 95,

Hodgson & Crosskill’s

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

HODGSCN & CROSSKILL’S Commer cial College and Shorthand Institute is now open. Young men and women de- sirous of acquiring a Business Education should embrace this opportunity.

Subjects taaght include Book-keeping, ‘Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial ' Law, Business and Legal Forms, Business Correspondence, Penmanship, Shorthand and Typewriting.

Students admitted at any time.

We guarantee attention to business,

S$. F. HODGSON, W.H. CROSSKILL, Principal. Teacher of Phonography.

NELLIE M. HODGSON, Asst. Teacher.

Box 242, Charlottetown. septld

eee wessecscesvesesens bessie M. Simpson Chorue—Awake Arise ..............5-.+

aseeusasueonben nak bo secseeseeeey GRO Duett—Pilot Brave..........0sscce0s- eee ‘

aac thas Mr. and Mrs J. W. D. McKay

PERSONAL.

Jobn. : i a a Nettie ©. McPhail left for MeGill ‘ lege this morning. a ;

: “Venerable Archdeacon Smith, ot 5 C ape Breton, paid this city a passing visit to-

jay, on his way home from the Provincial ( , . Synod J :

“Mr. J. Bidwell Jones, of Hamilton, Ont.,

is here in the interests of the Merchants’ Protective Association. He is at the Queen.

i. N. Harpe leaves to-day for Charlotte town, P. EB. Island. He will remain a week to take in the Island Exhibition —~ New Glasgow Knterprise.

Mr. Benjamin Chappell, se. of Mr. J. J.

friends

snccess

the morning for Manitoba. His will always be glad to hear of his in the prairie [Province

Rev. E. A. Harris, Rector Mahone Bay, arrived on Saturday evening from Montreal, where he had been attending the Provincial Synod. and will spend a few days with his parents at Brighton Road He preached at St. Peter’s last ev ning.

Mrs. Langtry advertises that $200,000 worth of jewels have been stolen from the bank them for safe Keeping. Between her divorce proceedings and her robbers the Lily stands fair to get even more than her regular quantity of free advertising

Sir Mackenzie Bowell has returned to Ottawa. The premier is in excellent health and enjoyed his tripto the Pacific coast immensely. He was specially pleased with his prairie ride from Edmonton to Prince Albert. He intends now to. settle down to hard political and departmental work.

C. Oliver Iselin was born in New York in 1855. eis ason of Adrian Iselin, a multi-millionaire banker of the metropo-

or

where she deposited

lis, who is also prominent in Catholic circles, being one of the trustees ef the

Cathedral. C. Oliver Iselin was graduated from Columbia College in 1877.—Boston Globe

“Faith Fenton,” so long and favorably known through her literary work on The Empire, has been appointed editor of The Home Journal, a local monthly devoted to domestic interests. The Home Journal has been fortunate in securing so skilful and experienced a hand in launching its initial numbers.

Mr. J. M. McLeod arrived home by the Northumberland on Saturday night. While away he vi-ited all the l'aling shee manu- facturing centres in Canada and United i of getting all the late-t ideas of the trade. . He claims he can now give the people of Charlottetown as good a selection as can be found in any of the large cities.

The Toronto Empire says “Miss Hext has established for herself a splendid repu- tation iv this town, and can always appear here to crowded houses.” Her series of posings in greek costume relieved against

States in view

a background of intense black show the utmost grace of figure and gesture aided

by a delicate play of feature that makes this part of the programme irresistibly attractive.

Mr. Geo. R. Montgomery, of Alberton, a few days ago gota post card from his sister, Miss Charlotte M. Montgomery, the Persian missionary and teacher, that she had reached Gibraltar on the 2nd inst., ou |} her way to Hamadan, Persia. She was i well. She left New York some time ago and spend some time in Britain. She goes ' forward on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm | IIT. and will pass through Constantinople. —Pioneer.

|

Scott's Sarsaparilla. Chaise’s Pills, - Ointment. Brown’s Saponaceous Benti- frice, Robinson's ders,

Headache Pow-

Received to-day by

Central Drag Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.

Prince Rdward Island Railway

King’s Ceunty Exhibition.

The following arrangements for fares and trains will be carried out in connection with the Races and Exhibition to be held at Georgetown on the Lst and 2nd October next:

Return tirkets at one first-class fare will be isened from Summerside, Winsloe and intermediate stations to Georgetown on the 30th September and 1st October, good for return Up to and on the 3rd October.

return tickets at one first class fare will be issued from Charlottetown, Souris and intermediate Stations by afternoon trains on 30th September, by all trains on Qc- tober lst, and by forenoon trains on October 2nd, good for return up to and on the 3rd October.

On October Ist and 2nd a special! passen- ger train will—

Leave Charlottetown at.........+-- 8.00 a. m. Leave Royalty Junction at....... 8.15 #. m. Fciemed OIE Bh ce <cvesevssasorzeess 8.40 a. m. Leave Mount Stewart at..........9.05 a. m. Leave Cardigan at...... pekdineonnh 10.00 a. m. Arrive Georgetown at........... . 10.20 a. m.

Leave Georgetown for return. ..5.%% p.m. Return tickets will be issued bv these trains and by regular morning train from Souris on same date, good for return same and following day at the following rates : Charlottetown to Bedford, inclusive .$1,00 Bourn 60 TRI ciasee hee osctsiocivenns 1.00 All other stations one first-class fare.

On October Ist a special passenger train will run from Mount Stewart to Souris after arrival of special train from Georgetown, and on October 2nd the re- gular afternoon train for Souris will be detained at Mount Stewart to connect with the special3train from Georgetown.

Live and other Exhibits paying regu- lar tariff rates over the Railway to George- town, will be returned free to original shipper, and the same rule will apply to Race Horses going by rail.

A. McDonald, D. Pottinger

Superintendent, Gen. Man. Gov’t.

Railwey,

Railway Offise, Charlot etown, 23rd September, 1895.

Sept. 23, 25, 27, 30.

COOK WANTED, by the 5th of September Apply to Mrs F W HyNDMAN. tf-aug22

TO LET—On Orlebar Street, a desirable tenement house in good order, containing eight rooms bestdes large pantry. Rent mod erate. Aj} ae Mrs BLATCH, corner Great George oon ‘itgroy Streets. 246 tf—3lan-

WANTED—General servant ina family of two; no washing, Miss STRICKLAND, Fitzroy Street.

sept6

Chappell of the P. E. I. Railway, leaves in |

A.W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,

| i {

registered |

ee ene

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

aan ae ae

ee : — . | earnest ee a Mrs. Ellis is Jecturing ob phreuology in TELEGRAPHIC.

imal

Spxora, Despatrones ro THe EXAMINER

Competent Teachers Wanted.

Orrawa, Sept. 25

Brother Superior Flamien refuses point blank to allow the Christian Brothers to continue as teachers in the French Catho lic achools of Ottawa. ‘The Board has de- cided to face the inevitable and appoint competent lay teachers, twenty of whom are required.

_————eor

Bound to Have a Fair Trial.

Lonpon, Sept. 23. Laycock, Goodfellow & Bell, bankers, of this city, offer a gold trophy for a con- test in English waters, in 1896, between English, American and Australian yachts under 90 tons,

Fishing in ‘United States’ Waters.

New York, Sept. 25. In the Hotel Waldorf, the Duke of Marlborough last night announced his en-

gagement to Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter of W.K. Vanderbilt,* of New York. Americans Triumphant. New York, Sept. 22. The international athletic contest on

Saturday drew 12,000 spectators. The

Americans won every event.

Hot and Cold.

Boston, Sept. 23.

Reports from various parts of New Eag- land state that yesterday was the hottest Sepiember day in years. In some places it was the hottest of the year.

Denver, Col., Sept. 23. The damage to the fruit interests of the Stute by last night’s snowstorm are beyond computation.

Bovsand youths readymade .clothing cheaper than the cheapest at J.B. acdon ald & Co’s.

Look for big bargains in shoes and but-

' tened boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’e.

‘100 Copies Lay of the Last Minstrel

(Canto 1)

American Edition, with In- troduction and Full Notes. Just received at

GARTER’S BOOKSTORE

Sept 20

$$

School — Books

es

HASZARD

sane TEM se se

MOORES.

We Are Selling Agents

——FOR

Old Chum Tobacco, Old Gold ° Myrtle Navy,

Sweet Cap Cigarettes, Athlete ' Sweet Sixteen “

Wholesale & Retail.

Cigars from $1 a box up.

REDDIN BROS

— OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

sept2l

Vive

|

|

18Sc. aOc.

9}, worth 27c.

bi

25e 300 pairs Black Cashmere Stockings, ® all wool, worth every cent of 35c. Our price, 25¢

HOSIERY!

240 pairs Ladies’ 2 and 1 rib Heavy Winter Stockings, worth 25c. Our price, 18c,

240 pairs Ladies’, broad ribs, heavy, sizes Our price, 20c.

% and

Grey Flannels.

| } | ‘

| |

broad ribs, |

rare Them!

Have you ever worn a pair of Mo- CKEADY’S CELEBRATED SHOES? Others may blow and bluster about good Shoes, but Me- CREADY’S SHOES will cutwear them all. Remember, it’s the lar-

gest Factory in Canada, and turns ;

Our Fall Stock

out the best goods. Just

from this house has arrived. look at them.

A. E. McEACHEN,

. sep2L THE SHOE MAN

TO LET—The dwelling house on Pownal Street at present occupied by George F Robin son, Esq, of H. M. Customs. There are thir- teen rooms, exclasive of kitchen and ser-

good wages. Enquire of vant’s bedroom. Possession given lbth Sept 3aw (246) tf—aug27

Apply to William Murray

All the Bag SHORT JACKETS

For Ladies

are all the rage, and the mer- | chant who says they are not doesn’t know his business, and had better take another holi- day and cut the tails of his long Jackets.

Take a last glimpse of the old-time long Jackets, and then come along to the Fash- ionable Jacket Store and we will show you something that you can distinguish from all others, both in low price and style.

Don’t only compare the | Quality but compare the | Fashionable Length.

COMPARISONS ARE ODI- | OUS! Yes, when you haven't | got the goods!

No raise in price, because { we are the only people that! have imported Jackets the fashionable length. We pro-| tect our customers.

LADIES! -There is not a Jacket being showu in the windows of the leading Mon-|

treal stores that measures more than 32 inches in length. Why did we not import) Long Jackets? Because we | keep ourselves posted. See | the fashion papers and read | what they say before purchas- | ing your Jacket. Don’t take any merchant’s word for it. Our 4 great leaders—27, 30 and 32 inches long Chester- field, Military, D. B. Berlinee, | Seine Martha. | Everybody knows that the) Military Jacket is very popu- lar. Well, who has ever seen a long Military Jacket ? Repeats almost every day to Europe for Capes and Golf Jerseys. 150 Short Jackets expected Wednesday or Thursday. All

sizes.

JAS. PATON & C0.

ma

eden,

eee

23, 1895.

E. R. BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,

CHARLOTTETOWN, OFFICE

BROWN’S BLOCK.

We are Sure Winners in ihe Race tor Trade

Put you moncy up early—our stock will be all broke at the finish. fair Goods and Fair Prices never lost a race We have got ‘cm—we will win without a break. We ask you to take advantage of a gre it opportunity to get bargains of honest worth from our full and complete line of seasonable attractions in FOOTWEAR.

: Come early, come often, come prepared to be pleased, We disappoint nobody who is looking for honest quality, good styles and low prices. A splendid stock stands back of our promise. We prize your trade and we are out for the purse. 2

J.M.McLEQD &CO,,

BS0T AND SUOE DISTRIBUTERS,

CITY OF CUARLOTTSTOWS,

Tenders for Coal.

try our “ Queen— City” FLOUR, when next you — buy a_ barrel

Sealed Tenders will be received at the ottice of the City Clerk until noon on MONDAY, the 30th day of September, inst., for supplying and placing in the vaults of the City Hall and Market House, | as directed,

/ ' We recommend it

. = 65 TONS ACADIA ROUND COAL... very fine Said Coal to be of the best quality, of this | Pastry as well as | year’s mining, to be weighed on the City | ‘ 3 Seales, and delivered on or before the 15th | a Bread Flour, 4 day of October next. | and feel confident %

The Ton to consist of 2,000 Ibe. The Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, | H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. City Clerk’s Office, City Hall, September 23, 1895. (135)

| it will please you.

SANDERS) N & 0.,

CASH GROCERS.

Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.” cept! 1

VISITORS

Watson

It is one of the finest St during Exhibition Week.

WATSON’

3

md

SE ———

ee _——

To THE EXHIBITION

——— SHOULD VISIT ——

s Drug Store.

ores in the city, and SPECIAL BARGAINS will be given

S DRUG STORE.

Opposite Queen Street Entrance to Market.

REMOVAL SALE.

Ag we have decided to remove our present business to the shop at present occupied by W. 8, Robertson, Esq., we will give

for the next 30 days

we have never offered before.

values in Suits and Furnishings. The equal We want to curtail our stock as

much as possible before moving, and rest assured you will get

bargains to your

heart’s content,

Come in at once.

JOHN TT. McKENZIE,

*% Charlottetown, August 21,

1895—135 & wky

STAR MERCHANT TAILOR.

A Pointer for Agents |

| The aubdscriter has fue! up ten of the finest

SAMPLE ROOMS

in the Province in the substantial Brick |

structure, Cornec of Queen & Sydney Sts.

These rooms are all large and well lighted. They ave heated by hot water, lighted by electricity, eonnected by t:le- phone, and are fitted with sanitary ar: rangement». Elevator and office in con nection.

P.?. GHA. } ;

Charlottetown, Ang. G, 1295—3m

WARWMeE

Felt Boots, Slippers and

show you our large lines of men’s and women’s felts, just received. td at low prices.

bought at the low prices and so

| ter Bed+), Malpeque, Richmond Bay, Mis-

eS — a

MACDONALD'S,

Herris Block, Victoria Row, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

——=

Pure Cream.

150 bbls. PURE CREAM brand, a cele- brated high grade, and obtainable only

wholesale at CARVELL BROS. Sept. 20, 3ins.

FOR SALE,

Curtin Island (from Mr. Richards’ Oys-

couche and Narrows Oysters, served Raw, Stewed, Fried and on the Half Shell, at |

; Tbe > Land on the corner of the Lunch Counters ar aie ee The House and List end in cur ecmiet- | Downe! and 8 duey Streets, For farther

able Dining R 8, s ie } g Rooms. Also supplied to | particulars apply tc the ewner,

families and parties, opened and in the | MRS. BUSWALL,

shell, in quantities to suit. The trade | supplied in barrel or 10 barrel Jot-. Or EUSTACE HAVILAND, ESQ.

Open from 7 a. m. till L1 p.m.

TelepLove 174. 2w (135) -se,t19 sep 19—cy tf

oe

oS.

When you come to the Exhibition we would like to ‘Th:se are fresh goods.

Don’t furget the place.

——

Gaiters,