gerne +4 = _—

THE

OO

THE DAILY BKAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 5, 1894.

THE DUTY OF REGISTRATION.

Young MEN i y oa ‘ poss qua hicat ‘ ‘ ‘ th al “ pa ’ st Pin Gov ; ha ail r : PI itv a | parties Grit and Tory) have appoint Ll agents to whom applications an | declar vies aete me. 1 vho are yualified be electors must now the wrt. If they d ye gret thei oh ¥ : y ‘ f ath aN \ ‘ pa ‘ every | al ( nserva a na his t prop Vy place Pp { : st ‘ ; viv whe ti time ¢ e8 vot au r # to his be th n sty ntry rhis ‘ A y as p*) taxes

—e . ABROGATION OF TREATIES

By the passage of the Senate Tariff B

United States have v olated the pr ty treaties made two veara ago will e suga owing countries. In view of

this fact, Spain has abrogat: d the customs arrangement between Cuba and the { ed

States, by which *specia rates were granted on certain imports Porto Rico on return for free Suga!

the States ; and it believed that other

sugar produ ing tries, with whom treaties of reciprocity were made, will fo' _— Th : ae late M B aine = fam s p vy seems show ‘ ‘ sere is not, wer existing cor d tion’, 20 miu h im re procity of t ad - some persons imagine there “y @ne

(2) that Uncle Sam is a tick

‘eliable customer to deal with This samc mposed sugar

high authority whic! duties in violation of treaties with Sugar

pe xiucing countries, W yald not hesitate to

canines ee

THE HORN FLY.

Tra pest arrived in the western part ¢ Canada in the summer of 1892 Im the summer just past it <

‘ ‘ oo i ca cia ward Islan 7 making it is Sala a I :

bartte reduction in our milk supp-y and butter

an i cheese output We presume that t

cool September nights will abate it fo

this seasor But it w I probably be here

again next year; and our farmers, gene! ally, ought to know what kind of a thing

it is and how to deal with it Professor

. . ' . ail Fletcher, of the Central Experimental

Farm, says that the perfect imsect Is shap-

ed much like the common cattle fly o be

1] ] lie , ' _ louse fiv. but ie smaller and slighter, °

only one-sixth of an inch In leng

~third the size of thore insect ri

one

eolor is dark grey with a yellow sheen and

the bodv is covered with short black br

tles. The heal consists almost entirely of

Live lark red siver- dged eves, but it has

n ite lower eurface the black dagg

«haved tongue, which is the cause of ss

much torture to cattle. When not in use

this organ is carried projecting in front of the head The horn thy will at once be distinguished from the « rdiary cattle ily by ta emaller #ize, greater activity, ard

characteristic habit of gathering tn « luste1s

upon the horns of cattle, for whick rea n

it is now generally known as the horn fis Professor Flet he r dec ires that the fre- suent assertion that the flies or the mag- vots have caused the death of ca by boring inmtothe horns 1 entirely accu rate The who njur is due t e

bites of the fly and the irritation from ths

cane 18 In many cases »great that ar

mals fall ott rap | yin flesh an . i of milk. According tothe same authority, the mature fhes appear ¢a n the spring and ay their eves npon the fresh droppings of t cattle

These soon hatch, and the maggots the dung while it is in a moist Condition

They then turn to pure, in or beneath

the dung, and the fl.es again appear with-

eks from the time the

»; two orthree ¥ eggs were laid ‘Lhere in thus be several broods in a season, and the increa-e I enormous How to get rid of the pest— that ia the question Mr. Fletch says

that “ almost any grea*) enbstance rubbed

on the animals will keep the flies away fo several days Train- alone, and tratp- oil or lard with a little sulphur, o: of ta or carbolic acid, added, will keep tle thes away fur from five to «1x days, wh t} a small proportion of ca bo accel it will

have a healing effect upon a: y sores Ww! ich may have formed Axle-grease, aud any such greasy substance can be u ed to advantave, but train-oil and fi-l-oi] seem }

to be more lasting in their eifects than any

others experime nted wit! The safest and most convenient way ot - ng carbol c wid ia in the shane of carbolized oil which can be prepared by dissolving one ounce of erystallized or liquefied carbolic acid in a quart of oil, Train oil, fish oil, tanner’. oil, olive oil or any other fixed oil will answer; but not coal oi, as carbolic acid is not soluble in this liquid. The erude earbohe ac d does not dissolve easily in fixe | oil*, and therefore n ust not be used. An effective and undoubtedly tue casiest remedy to app'y, if a smal! spray pump be used, is the kerozene emulsion ; which consists of the following :—Kerosene, 2 quarts; rain water, 1 quart; common hard soap, 2 oz. Boil the soap in the water till all is dissolved ; then while boiling hot turn it into the coal oi!, and charn it con-

stantly and forcibly with a syringe or furce

pump for five minutes, when it will be of

a smooth,creamy nature. If the emul-ion be perfect it will adhere to the surface cof glass without oilinese. As it cools it thick- ens into a jelly-like mass. This gives the stock emulsion, which must be diluted be- fore using with nine times its measure (that is, twenty-seven quarts) of water. It will be found to mix much more easily if

wne at once before it cocls, The alove

MR. WOH.

these goods in a few days,

nto Cuba and

e} the same fty ‘ontemp of a

ame to Prince Ed- |

| from the cattle by applications, they can

rth, that is

Liaw’,

—- a: te ra nemer teins ma —- = +

DAILY EXAMINER . ,

whieh with twenty-seven quarts

vided, make up thirty quarts of

xture ready for use, This may Le | ’ { toth animals by means of a | » brush, rag, or, what will ertainty be found moet convenient

t are many animals

at, by means rf ut force

| pump and spray nozzle The emul-

s10n thus made and sprayed over the cat- tle kills all the flies it reaches, and if re- peated twice a week will almost entirely

eve cattl from annoyance Another

| method of diluting the kerosene is te make

e emulsion with milk instead of soap and = waie lake sour milk, one part ; Kerosene, two parts; mix the two thor-

ily, as described above for the soap lilute with water, so

that one part in ten will be kerosene. Prof. H. A. Morgan, of the Louisiana Experi- rn Station, bas tried some experiments lu r the past year with various mater als, results of which he summarizes is follows “It was soon found that none

solutions were of much value except

kerosere and fish oil emulsions, and after ‘ rial all were discarJed except the \t this time the fish oil emulsions had shown superiority over the kerosene,

and further trials soon showed that ani-

| mals, after four or five days from time of

spraying with fish oil emulsion, were free

| from attacks of flies, while those

upon which kerosene emulsion had been used were more or less annoyed.” Fish-oi] emulsion differs from kerosene emulsion only in the substitution il for kerosene.” Professor Fletcher ontinues: “A geod way to fight this pest will doubtless be to prevent it from breed- As stated above, the

Ys neres ig.

maggots can live only in the moist drop-

pings of cattle Any means, therefore, which will insure the drying up of there before the maggots are full grown, will lestroy them. This can be done most easily by spreading the dung out in the pastures regularly and at short intervals. Twice a week would be euflicient, and it would be equally effective in wet weather when the substances would be wax<hed away, a3 in hot weather when it would be tried np. Where the flies gather in large numbers, ou the ceilings and walls of stables in cool weather, or when driven

lestroyed by spraying them with either kerosene emulsion or a strong decoction of Pyrethrum Insect Powder. Dusting them with dry Pyrethrum powder by means of an * insect gun’ would also be

effective

—_——_——- 9 0 >] —— NOTES AND COMMENTS

Even the Patriot is compelled to find fault with the Piov:ncial Government. It Saye ;:

“Weare notin the secrets of the Gov- rnment. and we do not know their policy n this matter; but in our opinion if they mild secure the services of a live, well- jualified man asa professor of agriculture and the natura) sciences in the college and as a lecturer on agricu!ture for the country at certain seasons, the money would be well spent and wonld not be begrudged by farmers and others in the Province.”

Certainly the conduct of the Provincial Government is in st*iking contrast with that of the Dominion Government.

—The Northern Advance,of Barrie, On- tario, refers to the Governor General’s visit to Prince Edward Island, and says: [t is quite evident the Hon. Mr. Howlan now the Lieut-Governor of the Province,

quitting himself quite as weil in the

ine of social duties as his record as a public man shows that which he did in ther official and important positions he jas occupied. In the changes made some imeago inthe Federal Government it was believed he wonld have found a place, but for some reason. the Senator appear<

to have preferred Government House at Charlotte‘own. Itseems a pty that a

trained statesman and a man of liberal and |

ghtened views, an 1 one moreover much isted by our great chis f.the late Sir John Macdonald, could not find a place of use

fulness, in a wider and more active sphere Governor Howlan, is an Irishman be birth. but having ~pent nearly all his life in Can- via is without the prejadices too often 8-en in those who have spent mo-t of their l sin the Green Isle. Sir John Thomp-

son’s father was an Irishman, he was born n Nova Scotia, so was Col. O’Brie n, but D’Alton McCarthy and Senator Gowan, came to Canada when boys. As to Gov- ernor Howlan we repeat, that an exp: ri enced and capable man as he is, should only find a temporary resting place at Charlottetown. Canada needs able and patriotic nen like him! _-__co OO AN ESTIMABLE FARMER GONE,

The late John Baker, Esq.,of Miscouche, whose death took place on Sunday even- ing last, wae a son of Joseph Baker, one of the early Loyalist settlers of Bedeque He was married to Caroline Bagnall of this city, who survives him, early in the orties, and in the year 1848 they, with veir little family, settled on the present comfortable homestead, They have had grow up to nen and women a fine family of seven sons and three daughters. Mr Baker was aclever, hard-working man. To the writer's mind he adopted the Lest method with his sons to make practical business men that has ever come to his notice. As each boy became old enough to want a little cash he was alloted a way on the farm to earn his own pocket money and at the same time was kept a- regularly at school as possible until his sixteenth birthdav. Should the boy want any money to use, an l be out of funds, it was loaned to him bearing interest until the time for payment, when, if not paid, compound interest was then charged until payment was made. I[f money was ever loaned to the father, the same rule wae rigidly adhered to. On the sixteenth birthtlay the father tull each boy that if he cared to be a farmer, and would con- tinue to live and work on the homestead, he would give him afarm and start him

| co ———— on lis twenty-fifth birthday. If, however, he thought of any other call-

ing’. he wae at lhhewty to start fer hi meself, with hh . te merning. It 1s Heel ¢ ‘ 4.6 Wit ced well.

;

| The « i ‘ ‘ tciniect, the second

a merchant avd tuwn councillor, the third and fourth are graduates in medicine and have lucrative practices; two others are in the dry goods businese, having good positions in the United States, and the other isa house builder, and when la-t heard from was in the west. Two of the boys stuck to farming long enough to pro- eure a farm, but changed their calling afterwards. To this estimable family, in their loss, at a ripe age, of a thoroughly good husband and father—a loss in whicu many share—THe Examiner extends its sympathy.

quarts of the stock |

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION,

An _Inter-denominational Provincial Sunday School convention will open in the Methodist Church, Summerside,on Monday evening, Sept. LOth, Mr, Wm Revnolds, of Chicago, field organizer of the World’s

| International S. S. Convention, Rev. A

Lucas, field secretary of New Brunswick, and other well known Sunday school workers will be present and address the meeting. The convention will be organized at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning.

An interesting programme is being pre- pared, and it is confidently expec ted that with God’s blessing, the convention will do much to stimulate 8.8. work in our province. Pastors and superintendents of schoo!s are ex-officio members of conven- tion, and each school, in addition to its superinteudent, is requested to elect iwo delegates and to furnish them with cre dentials; and to send, either by its delegates or by letter, to Mr. Leonard Morris, Sum- merside,a report giving numbers in school, monies raised and expended,ete. Homeswill be prov ided for delegates, and the railway will give them the advantage of a return ticket at one fare. Ask the agent for the * Convention Ticket

Arrangements are being made to have Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Lucas spend next Sabbath in Charlottetown. A mass Sun- day School meeting in the afternoon, in one of the Churches, has been propo:ed, and these esteemed workers will, most likely, occupy some of the city pulpits also, and thus furnish our people a good opportunity to hear them and catch their inspiration.

Rev. Mr. Campbell, of this city, who 1s amember of the Executive of the New Brunswick Association, has been in com- munication with these gentlemen, and with the co-operation of Sunday School workers, is perfecting plans for their visit here.

—+*+0+e HYMENEAL.

At the residence of Capt. Alex. Cameron the bride’s uncle, at au early hour this morning, Mias Florrie Murchison was join- ed in marriage to Mr. John F. Whear. Both the young people are well known and | popular, and theevent called forth, in the shape of wedding presents, many tokens | of esteem. Rev. T. F. Fullerton performed the ceremony. ‘The bride wore a dark blue broadcloth travelling dress, and her maids were her sister and Miss Matilda Wyatt, who were dressed in grey crepon. Mr. Louis Whear was groomsman. Among the gifts presented to the bride are a gold watch from the groom, a case containing

silver fish knives and forks from Messrs. |

Jas. Paton & Co., and a handsome mirror from the employes of the same firm. The I. 0. O. F. remembered Brother Whear by presenting him with a handsome marble clock. The other presents are numerous and comprise some. very valuable gifts, After the wedding breakfast, the young couple left for a tour through that now

Valiey, the romantic land of Evangeline. Tee Examiner, with their mary friewds, extends hearty congratulations.

A brilliant wedding took place at no n today at River View, the residence of Wm Lamont, Esq., of Fredericton, N. B. The contracting parties are his daughter, Miss Fanny Lemont, and Mr. Arthur J. John- son, the highly esteemed senior member of our well-known firm of Jolnson & Johnson, druggists, of this city. The cer-

emony was performed by Rev. Dr. Breck- |

en, pastor of the Fredericton Me thodist Church. The bride was beautifally attir- ed in a costume of white satin and la with veil and orange blossoms, and carried a handsome shower boquet of white roses, She was attended by her cousin, Miss

~

Bessie Thompson, of St. John, who wore

blue crepon with moire trimmings and

carried a boquet of pink roses, and two |

little maids, Miss Lula Fisher and Miss Edith Flewelling, who were dressed white silk and carried baskets of choice - rs. The groom was supported by Mr |

-_ Lemont, brot ser of the bride. Some iin guests were present and the spacious parlors were beautifully decorated with | flowers. The = couple have left for the Annapolis Valley, w rhere, after spend ing a few days, they will proce od to Char- Jottetown. Our best wi iches follow them.

DS

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Loxpoyr, Sept. 3.-—Home Secret ary As- quith has decided to appoint a to enquire into the condition of Mrz. May- brick. There will be no relaxation of prison rules in her favor.

Haurrax, N. S., Sept 3.—On Sunday morning Capt. Kennedy, of the stea ner Delta, when off Scatterie, noticed a <cloon- er under sail moving about in an aimless

cotimiuttee

sort of way. Seeing no person on board,

and noticing that the sails were braced aback. he pursned the straying ves-el, an

after some difficulty succeeded in placing

’ I his mate and four men on board. The |

vesse] proved to Le the topsail schooner St. Clair, 97 tons, three years old, of Ply mouth, England. She was ‘built in 1890,

and had left Twillingate, Nfll., some time |

ago for North Sydney. The vessel’s lights were still burning and everything was in goo! condition, there being nothing to in- dicate that she had been ashore, buat the boat lashings were cut and bore the in- pression that the boats had left the schoon erin a hurried mann [he St Clair, which arrived here yesterday afternoon, is

now at the General Mining Association’s | pier. No tidings have yet been received |

of the missing crew.

——_—_—_—_—_———— The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food an lt sunshine, w _ |

plenty of exercise in the open air. Hi form glows with health and her face blooms

with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a Jaxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.

——— a oe

A letierrece ve lin London from Bangkok says the King of Siam is not dead, as was reporiad som? days ago, but that His Ma jesty is suffering from ove.-indulgence in chloral.

Superior Furniture, FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

I am instructed by W. J. Miller, Esq., to sell by Auction, at his residence, Prince Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th day of September, instant, commencing at 1] o'clock, & m.s—

All his Household Effects, comprising

superior Heintzman Piano, Dominion Or. gan, Drawing Room, Dining Room, Hall,

| Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture, nearly i new and in good order. Terms at sale.

R. BEAIRSTO, Arc ioneer.

Bicycle For Sale.

“Century Columbia” as good as ne w, pneumatic tires and all im provements, fully warranted. Sell for — price.

S. C. MOORE,

septt—w s

sept5—1i

Black Diamo:

TheSSs. BONAV ISTA, treal on one will satl for’ St. carryine

septs

U. and directors open in

Court at Chieags:

ihave been | torney-General i result of

| Ie rycott,

charge of buyers on our stock of Overcoatings and Suitings, The reasons are plain. | keep the best to be had in the and we make up for the least possible money. that no one can-do we can for

you in price or workmanship. accepted honeymoon resort, the Annapolis | ©

market

guarantee )any

JOHN T. McKENZIE. |

sept 5

M ISONEE orpns HOUSE,

‘Thursday Frosiag, September 6,

Under Distinguished Patronage,

THE EXECUTION SCENE FROM DAMON

Panola... .okcéens Procles

| Pythias

|} Damon i | Soldiers, ete

Selecti

Recitation } Her Sister’s Beau

Selection—\ Monologue, Spanish Castanet Dance Selection—* Little | CURSE | Leah (é Felection—*Romance de Freischutz”

Concluding

Curtain rises at $.15. sopt4

Put {hat in Your Pipe and Smoke it —

More solid comfort in one package of than you can get out of any other plug cut in the world. | Try

we tell the truth.

B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

J.

.| Lightning Accidents

E. R. BROW

due here from Mon-

attle pe shee pon Fan. : produce unde rde “ ok at lowest possible rates. For iurther particulars apply to

: Insurance Agent. PEAKE BROS. & CO ,

are covered by the Insur- ance Policies issued by

BROWN’S

siock, CH’TOWN.

TELEGRAPHIC.

YesoraL Despatones tO Tae Examiner

AN es a4

Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor yesterday. Rev. W. Hamlyn, of Charlottetown, was elected president, and Rev. W. J. Kirby, of Bedeqe, P. BE. L., one

of the vice-presidents.

To-day the trials of Eugene Debs, President of the : Pele ee oe QO. ©. was first, Natalie second, and Nellie Vice-President third. In the free-for-all Pilot Jr. was first, Arclight secon! and Rampart third. The second heat was won by Arclight in

LAs hs which is tHe track record.

association, Federal Distrigt(

prosecutions,

instituted ‘by expedition, foundered 297 miles south-west of Greenland. The passengers and crew were all saved and have arrived at North Sydney in the schooner Rigel.

the recent shies Pullman, ane the subsequent interference with the U. S. mails and con- Spiracy.

The world’s record tor team shooting, 200 vards, seven shots each, by twelve men, was broken, the score being 367. Tie former record was 364.

tive nomination for Cardwell for the seat ‘in the House of Commons to replace Mr. R. S. White.

Liverpool on the 13th imac.

-

to-day for Bluetields.

PROG AAU &

BAYFIELDE ‘Benefit and Farewell Recital

n |} |

black dress goods, the clerk says: ‘ Priest- ley’s of course, Madam ? the prompt answer. There, Priestley’s black dress goods are the synonym for beauty and appearance. and perfect fitting quality which gives the figure graceful contours. On this side Priestley’s dress goods are fast rushing into favor. See that they are wrapped on * The Varnished Board.” That is the ne mark,

USE SKUDA’S DISCOVERY the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

~ Christian Endeavor Society.

Moxcron, Sept. 5.

At the fifth annual convention of the

Races Yesterday.

Sr. Joun, Sept. 5. In the horse races, in the 2.30 event, J.

A Steamer Goes Down.

Hasirax, Sept. 5.

The steamer Miranda, with the Arctic

Another. Record Broken.

Sea Girt, N. J., Sept 5.

Conservative Nomination.

Moro Mituis, Sept. 5 Reeves Allen has received the Conserva-

Sir Adolph's Movements,

Orrawa, Se pt. * Sir Adolph Carun sails for Canada from

_—- oO

Naval.

Ha irax, Sept. 5. H. M.S. Tartar and Canada left here

— —

In England when a lady asks to see

9”

“Certainly” is

‘riure-—Grand March

School & College Books

Mr. ‘Gordon Alley ‘ » William Bayfie Ide iWesers M ete r, Goodwill,

** Il Treovaetere”... css .a Verdi

School Requisites

CARTER'S BOOKSTORE

sept]

introducing Song “ Leonure”

We are ready to buy Choice Bright 5 Jowteh Malden) l'wo-roweid Barley. Also,Feed Barley. | Rudolph (the Magistrate’ 3 Son) “Mr. Haytehde

__sept2— 2i pat

“TOMS PROPOSAL.”

Tom (a youn, Joe (a Rustie Fup) Der mes”

P.-E. Island Railway

On and after FRIDAY AY, ist June, 1894 the trains of this Railway will ran daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :— ‘Trains Outward.

én Mr. George F aber fom’s deceased fi ithe r’s ward)..

.Mr. William Bayflelde

PM AM Leave

830 608,.....: Charlottetown..... 9 301 644. Royalty Junction..... ; 2 919 35K 645 North Wiltshire...... 534 830 405 638.. ewer POON sscise 5% 8 15 449 7 36 5 7 38 7 Bo

Tl

648

615

AM

40 1105

% Ws

307 1017

: 935

Sug

744

705

6 00

AM

POOR OT OORT TETHER EEE Eee Hee eee Eee eeebeeteete®

a package and see that

M PM 2 345 38 237 00 25 M PM PM AM BEiicydsdksskbcaueie nana hun ootbignetegeed is 6 05.. cs eae PRYCTRO, 00. o-.0600 - 82 PM ° AM

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent, Cluriottetown.

AT THE DISPLAY OF

—_— AND —-

IN THE WINDOW OF

BARLEY.

CARVELL BROS.

Trains Inward. up Arrive =. 2 A™M

PM AM PM 3 00....... Charlottetown....... 920 635 315.....Royalty J unction..... 905 515 ON onic gaee Bedford ....... -- 8d 440 66) mid Ar Vi. case $15 405 “Mount Stewa t

OS + hse Ly Ne 810 355 ki Séancesen eee 742 315 5. ovgltt POUR Wc cscs ovo. tm 3@ ae sbecceia Bear River......... 6H 15 PU bbeseecdox Ms kc Svactin 6b 1b PM A e

D. POTTINGER, Gen, Mgr. Can. Govt. Railwa. by Moncton,

WEDNESDAY,

SEPTEMBER

New for Autumn, 1894,

Dress Goods.

Opened To-day

JAS. PATON & CO’S,,

16S Vicwria Row.

1 4Tu9 qsep

SNOLLONOIY

‘POST ‘TE wuSny ‘umojanojseqD

‘007 dor PW Wf

‘AIO OM SOITId 3B BYUSNO0g

-—LVY—

“sas y¥7"

SNOONIWIYL

| i

, S390

‘OM[VA MOTOG ABJ

1,00qy

Ssiuu no «ano dais oO

“

an Ne

eoujd a9y}0 OU

UBvo

8.190103

OARIE OA

‘sAUP Maj V AOJ ASVIUVAPL

38 AVOMZOO TW JO osvt~oand

spoos sa oly

3

}B 1OJ ‘OOUKTO SIYB

papioop so0tid

aq

Newfoundland Markets , T. Nc COUBREY. General Commission Merchant.

Oats and Produ-e of all kinds, Ship: | ments from P K. I-land carefully attend- ed toand account sales given promptly. Wharfage anil Stores. Correspondence solicited.

H. T. McCOUBREY, | P.O. Box 307, St. Jolin’s, N. F. sept4—dy lm wy 3m

Valuable Residence and Pi emises,

I am instructed by James MeLeod, Esq., to sell by Auction, on SATURDAY, the 22nd inst., at 12 o’clock, nvon, on the premises :—

His beautifully situated pr'vate resi dence, fronting on F tz ov Street, part of the Holland Grove prop rty, aljoining the residence of John Richar I+, E-q.

Terms at sale. . A. McNEILL, sept4d—eod Auctioneer.

Apples, Pears, Grape, ete, By Auction, To-morrow, Wednesday, at

10. 30, at Room?, Queen Street :—

20 barrels Choice Apples, barrels and boxes Pears, Grapes, Dighys, ete.

A. McNEILL,

aept4 Auctioneer

| } I

Se

FROM

FRIENDS

are made for the Cirocer wno handles

WOODILL’S (LERMAN BAKING POWDER.

Try cne of our Watches

BILL HEADS, One Thousand Assorted Sisee

FOR $2.75, ST PAPER AND PADDED.

Envelopes from $1.50 per “on up (Printed).

ill save money by ordering now. Orders by mail promptly attended %@.

JiMES D TAYLOR,

you wish to keep either Stan- Local time. Fabio Waltham

Filled Cases

very cheap.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK

25 PER CENT. D SEPT. 3rd TO

off all our Misses’ and Ladies’ Now is your chance.

ISCOUNT, SEPT.

Kid Button Big Stock

and Lace

HANDEKERCHIEFS

STANENY BROT

STAPLEY writes us from London that he has secured a lot of Handkerchiefs AT A GREAT BARGAIN. and you can rely upon getting your supply at wonderfully low prices.

GOFF BROTH TEHERS.

Charlottetown, Septemler 4, 1894—m w f