THE DAILY EXAMINER.
NOVEMBER 189 VIC IMPROVEMENT. at a e g is + a | . ewe ve & g a va This ‘ . e B ‘ 1 y } , key 4 t ‘ nh —_—< EDUCATIONAL S fi ~ Ne w M 4 niar } Bit } i : a | 8 ‘ S S ‘ 2 1s ‘ . ‘a : bY e Ww a " \ : - | i 5 ul ‘ 4 > a s *2-eare >
CHEMISTRY ON THE FARM.
exposu
position of manure is Carried n
hacteria, which are a vw but delicate
r materia Manure out
be in large flat-topped prevent ted
t injured |
washing. to show
v being
nts are repor © manure is ti the irving effect
We need variance with the general opinion of the best farmers
In these experiments, a3 reported by the
ear i st, & fample manure €x- posed ssicat f sun and air ra I i i 4 = ly ese per centage rogen han the fresh ile Z ma ré “
i Now as - l janur a 10 50 pe water, it é ha he dried inur ight t ‘ 4 sv I hh arg | tage of nitrog “il b h iOo88 |
drying; but as we are told that it contain-
ed a leas percentage, it is clear that there must have been a very Serious 108s in the long exposure to the action of the sur air
Mr. Skutt’s numerous analyses of fod-
ier are
carefully given in detail, and their
variety and minuteness will make them
valuable factors in the careful calculations of every thoughtful farmer. It is worth | while knowing that a ton of green clover in bloom is worth more for feed than two tons of fodder; and #8 six tons of | gre are as rrow than twelve i f rn fodder, we still will re- joice the sweet breath of the clover | fields, and the exultant hum of the bee that rifles its bloom Mr. Shutt has much to say in praise of corn fodder. But P. E. Island farmers readiag his state- ments must remember that orn 18 grown
with much greater facility in Ontario than it is grown here, while roots are more eas- ily and cheaply raised here
According to the reports of the experi-
mental farms, 16 tons per acre is a usual
erop of corn fodder in Ontario, and 12 tons
nm the Maritime
turnips we
Provinces
20 tons
raine
per
acre and the farmers of the
Upper Provinces 13 tons These figures
show clearly that, however much we may
Sppre jate « nsilage a#ameans of increas- ng our store of winter fodder, no far- meron P. E. Island can afford to neglect the substantial, old-fashioned field of
bulky, sugar-juiced, purple-topped turnips. Untario farming, however improved and Scientiic, does not always just suit the
maritime air of our red sandstone fields by
the _—- +... The Empire: Time has shown the fa:'ure of retaliation as applied to Canada
by the McKinlay tariff, our exports hav- ing increased from ninety-six millions in 1590, the vear it was passed, to one hup- dred and th
full op
rteen in 1892, whe n ration
it was in
a For Over Fifty Years. Aw Op AyNp Wer Mre. Winsloe’s beed usel for
rev Remepy.— Soothing Svrup has over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect snecess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the coli and 1s the hest remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. “Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. coe eons a bottle. Its value is mecalculable se sure and ask Mrs Winel. - and ask for Mrs, other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—1 5
. sod od beA’s DEROO VERY, the great
} medy.
_ THE 4
} aiive there 18 Dul the one,
i Pp } > iturn home from the synod meeting.
e | a comfortable whirl over
|
ae - | out
|
|
and | |
; while of Swede |
Soothing Syrup, and take no |
NOTES ANO COMMENTS.
Se J n Sun: “The Hamilt
Stands on
n has a good foun- a pedestal of New
iid at lation it Brunewick freestone
All
w remains m
tt having passed away ex-Premier of yt gland the only [ rquis of Salisbury ex-Presidents of the States Harrison ever re-
iin his day is Gladstone. He has been Premier four time During each
irse, ex-Premier.
United Ben
emarkable ex-Premier
There is a jot of McCarthy now that ged his cost the other night at at one nservative party.’ An injury to the brain (not to
ably followed
oked upor eas the brain of the (
ta sas is nyvar » seems to be plenty beral-Conservative 1 's the best praised Atlantic papers of many nations, and of al- mpiexion, jon in
y lhe English papers, Liberal and Tory, are for of one Times praise s the President’s News
the Globe
the
Che} i {¢ i ry once his shrewdness London) hable courage.” Ihe Standard accomplishes the *he ill «tand as the America has generation.” But e by the Toronto Globe : ler of which Wellington
the most noteworthy ! as Lincoln was President after
eas, the Dails
his
é
tor that
the pre sent
—The Bish p oft Westminster, B. C., re- his recent re- He * a very good story at his own expense t a late visit to Vancouver to preach irch there. There was a car- riage at the terminus of the tram connect- ties to meet him, but by mis “took another which was His Lordship went up with the remark, “This carriage, I suppose, ia for e.” And the driver nodding scquiescence, he added, “‘You know where me to?” The man _ touched and replied in the affirmative, Bishop got in. After the bituminous rock pavement andaturn up a hill the stopped ond turned into the side- valk The good bishop got down and voked about him, and to his astonishment | found that he had been set down in front he Roman Catholic Church of Our f the Rosary The amazement of who were entering the hurch ra the Anglican dignitary drove up ay be imagined, and they must have ought of Newman and Manning like a las] Explanations and apologies from | the driver followed and the bishop reached | Christ Church in good time.
-
LETTERS TQ THE EDITOR.
MISINFORMED.
ceived a warm welcome on
Christ el
the twoe high
L150
drive hat
and the
| arriage
ft MIVv <
the Catholics
Sin,— The Guardian of the 4th inst. haa been misinformed as to Mrs. Coghlan’s wements before leaving Souris. She lid not, as asserted in that paper, drive to her summer residence at Bay Fortune for the marriage certificate and She did not empley Mr. She did not, for her,
ther papers. Morson as her jegal adviser. wor did anybody _ else sit Dr. McIntyre for the purpose of ga certificate to show that Mr. wanted to be married three years
wo to nurse. Those who know Mrs. Coghlan intimately have good eacson to believe that she still loves ber nd, and would rather relinquish all such than to institute him at the Her future the advice of
Bue
obtainin Coghla
his German
aims on him as egal proceedings against it juncture of affairs. urse will be governed by her friends in New York.
———_—_~eee
“CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT.”
prese I
Six,—Whilst the Patriot and yourself are contending for your heroes, in their Herculean labors in obtaining from the Public Works Department at Ottawa the expenditure of the grant of $6,000, voted ast session for the repalls of the Wood Island breakwater, would it not be well call attention to the fact, that the Con- | ervative candidates, Messra. Martin and McLean, were the real movers, and in |} sisted on immediate repairs in order | that the people of Wood Islands would be | enabled to ship their produce. The dis- vraceful condition of the breakwater was
reported by them, and they insisted on
having it attended to, and now we may
thank them for having the breakwater in a tolerable condition for shipping. Mr. Wiiliam Welsh, M. P., was out | here Tuesday, after the work was finished -not too previous—and he claims he ob- tuined the grant from “his friend” the and no one else need claim any It appears the heroes are divided would appear to be more so, when it is found outthat Mr. A. C. Macdonald,
| minister
|
| the popular member from King’s County, ) |
|
{
|
|
credit
and it
| had to place his shoulder to the wheel be- fore the public workers at Ottawa would in the matter. So much for rival I think, however, the people of Wood Islands will not forget the stand-up
| fight made by Messrs. Martin and McLean work attended to at once.
Move
Cciaims
| to have the | Yours, &c Fam Pray.
Wood Islands, Nov. lat. 1893.
ro
| GRIT METHODS OF BOODLING.
Sir,—In my last notes from Eldon I promised you something startling in the way of attempted bribery, and the facts art That some time ago a promi- nent Conservative in this vicinity had a contract (which, contrary to system in vogue now, was let to the lowest tender) for the repairing of McAulay’s wharf; that on the completion of the work the inspector gave the contractor a certificate, which entitled him additional sum of $50; that the payment of this sum was delayed for some time; that the present Government at first refused payment; that as the time for an election drew near the contractor was approached by the Grit candidates and told that he was too stiff a Tory, and if he would keep quiet and per- haps have a trip with them through Sur- rey and Garloch, the $50 would be paid. The Supervisor also approached him with substantially the same proposal. These | are the facts. As the contractor valued his principles more than the $50— though justly due him —we have not heard, with | the usual grand flourish, an account of the wonderful success of Messrs. Forbes and McDonald. So it appears the con- tractor has to do without his money and the Grit candidates without the vote. Are | those the representatives of the great Liberal
yarty formerly led by Coles and Whelan ? | If, as they claim they are, the people | may well exclaim—“How art thou fallen, | fallen and become the prey of boodlers, utworthy of thy once great and honored leaders. It would be well for thee if thou hadst followed the footsteps of the honored names, which in days gone by, had con- ferred power and prestige—instead of, in these degenerate ine, taking the fallen Mercier of Quebec as your example, and introducing in this Province « system of
these:
tO an
will take years of honest administration to eradicate, and before which the people of this Province hang their heads in shame.” _ AsI did not intend to write this much | Just now and nay refer to matters later on
}
| which may show some further light on grit methods, I remain meantime, yours respectfully,
Evecror. j Belfast, Nov. 1, 1893.
statue of Sir John |
the | ex- | Of | now |
Sir Richard |
boodling never before practiced, which |
DAILY EXAMINER .
HIS DESPERATE SWIM FOR LIFE.
Theag’ ts That Threnged Mis BHrata Be- He Found thet Me Coad
Val
Sure Ashore.
af the spoke ws tres Barques, and
It was the Becomd maw of great lake propelicrs tinat were puastny Poudte Ads iis words were to this eff ct: “ Thatis a sueer Coast over Chere, amd don’t vou forget it.” The interlocutor, a pussen-
hie
| ger, promised that he would not forget it, providing the sailor man would tell him why the Coast was queer.
* Weil,” said the sailor man, but with- out hitching his trousers or shifting his quid or performing any of the naut-cal gymnastics uttrioated to his kind in the story books, ** it wasn't exactly queer, perhaps, but if is a coast that I shall re } member the lounge t day I live.
“It was about six years age that I was | sailing on a .amber schooner, and jast | when we were about where we arenow | the Captain discovered that our yaw! was adrift. We had been towing it, and somehow the painter had parted or slip-
ped, and there the boat was, nearly a | wile away, drifting ashore as fast as the water could carry it. There was not a soul to be seen, and if their had been it would not have been an easy matter to get him to bring us our yawl, and the Captain did not know whattodo. Final- ly, as I saw the old man was a good deal worked up over it, | volunteered toswim ashore and bring the yawl, if he would | run in as ¢.ov@ as be could and anchor until L came aboard,
‘The Captain accepted my propos! very gladly, and as tue water was warm I though | would have a first-ra‘e swim, little thinking what was in store for me, So I stripped and lowered myself inte the water, Fora quarter of au hour it was mere fun, but 1 soon feund I had bit off more than I could chaw, Tue shore was further off than I had figured, and 1 could see a few ominous lookin: clouds which indicated that the wind was rising, whic, might make it had for me to get back to tue sciooner afier I got the boat. 1 kept on, however, getting more and more exhausted every moment, I tried every way I knew to rest my tired legs and arms, First turned ou my back and swam in that po- | sition for awhile. Then I tried swiim- | ming oa my side, then ‘dog fashion,’ aud then floating. But all the time I was getting more and more worn out. 1 tried po signal the schooner, but my | voice was so weak I could not miuke them hear, and they did not understand, | as I afterward learned, my frantic mo- | tions. Besides, they could nut hare | helped me, because tuey liad nu boat.
“Thad swam about a mile, and was still a mile from tue shure. Mecuanical- ly L kept up my motions as well as. 1 could, but t knew I was doomed. The water began tu sing in my ears, and my thoughis went back orer my past life, as [ have heard drowning men’s always do, 1 thought of my poor wife and children,and wondered how they would petthe news. I wondered whether my body would be fount and get Curistian vurial, or be carred out into the lake and find a last resting placethere. Ii didnot worry me much on my own ac- count—I had ceased to oure fur myself, but 1 _heped somehow, for the sake of my fdmily, ther I should be washed ashore and that sumebody would have my body carried home. I speculated aiso as to the Captain’s getting his boat, and felt quite sorry when I tuought he might never see it again.
“I don’t know how long it took me to think of ali this. Probably it was not niore than 4 minute, but it seemed to be ages, and all the time | was teebly moving my arms and feet and just keeping my head above water. Mean- while Lhad got perhaps within half a | mile of the shore. I made up my miaod —or rather it made itself up—that this wag juat as good a place to be drowned in as any other, and abandoning motion I sank to the bottom.
“It did not take as long as I expected it would to reach the bottom. In fact I struck it with both hands and feet about as svon as | iad fairly stopped moving. i kept my feet on it and straightening up found that the water came about up to my waist. 1 suppose I ought to have fallen on my knees in thankful- ness, but instead of that 1 waded ashore the maddest man on the coast. I got the yawl and sculled it back to the schooner, which was waiting at anchor for me, and as I went back I hail tie curiosity tu take soundings and founu that I had been exhausting myseli swiuining for more than a mile where the water was not more than four feet deep,”
*‘ Was the Captain glad to get you back?” the sailor man was asked,
‘Blast the Captain!” was the response. “All he said was, ‘You confounded fool, didn’t you know that there was a mile and a half of shoal water all along tiat coast’ ?”— Detroit Free Press,
| Cost of British Defences
| Sir. W, Dilkein the North Ameri- cad Review : The British empire spends as a rule upon dete :ces from $230,000, 000 to $280,000,C00 u year, of which the military expendicure of India, with the indirect expenditure for the sake of India on the mobile land forces at home! forms the largest item. Almost the whole of this vast sum is expended out of British loans or (axes under the con- trol of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, and out of L.dia taxes under the indirect couirol of the House of Commons throws the Secretary of State, who isa member of the gorern- ment of the day. Thuis expenditure, al- though vast, aitnough open to the red proach that it does not do more than maintain a fleet sligiitly superior to that of France, and an army of very sma)l num- bers, is # fluabite as compared (in its ill effect upon the wealth of the nation) with the military expenditure of Ltaly, or, in aless degree, with that of co.ti- nental powers. The evidence of the overpressure of taxation in Ladia itself, mauy as they are, are slight in Compari- sou With those which are present in the case of Italy ; and it may be assumed therefore that, while the taxpayers o° the United Kingdom and of India may make their voices heard in insisting upon better value for t wir money, the expen- diture will not in itself Le brought to an end by bankrup‘cy,
Reindeer tu Alaska
The stocking of Alaska with reindecr i8 a pronounced success, according to Rev. Dr. Sheldon Jackson, United States general agent of education in Alaska. Of 170 re.ndeer brought to Alaska fio 1 Siberia last y ar bu: eleven died wile vighty-eight fawns wers born, of which seventy nine were living three weeks | ago. The revenue se.mer Bear niade severa! trips acros.the straits this sum- mer and transported thirty-seven more reudeer to Alaska. The purpose of the scheme ia to furnish a reliable supply of food for the natives and also to estavlish the use of the deer for work purposes,
-_-
An appalling state of affairs prevails in Brunswick, Ga., where, as our readers are aware, yellow fever has been prevailing for some time. In an appeal for assistance for the stricken people, the Boston Herald says the plague broke out in August, and since then there have been seven hundred ‘cases up to date. There are three hundred cases under treatment now. _All business is suspended. No one can leave the infected district; no one can enter. A United States quarantine has been es- tablished, and a soldier’s bayonet stares atrespasser in the face. In the town are four thousand colored people and fifteen hundred whites. They oa no work, nothing to eat and little to drink. The people of the city who did not escape are generally poor, and within a week after | the fever broke out many of them were | destitute. Since then they have been sup- ) ported by charity, Méw their provisions are nearly exhausted, there is only a Jittle | meal left in the pantry barrel, and star- | vation is in sight. So serious is the con- | dition of things that the country has been | appealed to, and special trains carrying
food to the starving people have been dese } patched from Northera points. The out. break of yellow fever at Branswick has been the worst for many years.
Six more United States’ steamships have been purchased by the Brazilian gov- ernment.
Y. M. C. A. CALENDAR. ~
Monday, 6th -- $.30 p. m,. Edneational Committee meeting.
Tuesday, ith-4 p. m., students’ gym clase; 6.15, business men’s gym clase; 7.15, male chorus practice» in the partlo?, 8; mock parliament, young meh’@ gym class.
Wednesday, 8th—Executive * Conimittee meeting, 4 p. wm.
Thursday, 9th — Stadenta’ gym class, 4 p.in., business men’s gym class, 5.15; meeting for the formation of the educat- iwnal classes at 8 p. thy Soientificland Lit- erary Society, 8 p.m.
Friday, 10th —Young men’s gym clase, sp. ng students’ gym class, 4 p,m.
Saturday, Uth—-5.15, business men’s rv class; voung men’s gym class, 8p. m.; Teachérs’ Institute, 8 p. 1.
Sunday, 12th— Mass tieeting fis one of our Usurches at 4 p. m. :
NOTES.
Ye le rday afternoon’s meeting war, as irgcly attended. Rev. Mr. Corey’s iddress was thoughtful, containing many practical truths which were foreibly put.
To-morrow night the second session of the Mock Parliament commences. Hon. D. Laird will act as Speaker,»and A. Me- Neill as Clerk. The question of maritime secession will be introduced. All mem- bers are requested to be in their +eate New con*‘itienics will be allotted to thore desiring to become members of the Parliament, upon application to the General Secretary, Mr. Raymond.
The business aud. profeasional anen’s gymnasium class will. be Organized to- morrow afternoon. This class will be ex- clusively for the above class of men,. and will be held*on Tuesday, Biorsday*and Saturday afternoons at 5.15, sharp.
Further particulars will be published regarding Thursday night’s meeting, called for the purpose of organizing the educa- tional classes in the different branches.
The prospectns is now out, ,Any young man Can get one by applying at the Secre- tary’s office. eave
a ee
THE ENGINEERS’ INSPECTION ‘
usual, |i
The Charlottetown Enyiteers were in- spected on Saturday afternoon hy Captain Twining, R. E., of the Royal Military Col- lege, Kingston. The company paraded at the Park at half-pa-t two, where they were inspected in company drill, after which came the inepection of arms and accoutrements. . After the infantry in- spection the company was marched back to the Drill Shed, when the inspection in engineering work took place. The project
was the construction of a barre] pier bridge of six piers, seven casks to the pier. The work was done full
size, and was complete in every detail. The inspecting officer expressed himself as highly satisfied with, the work that wis done, stating that he never expected to see such work so well done by a militia com-
ny. The time actually taken in constructing some of the! piers wasas good, if not better, than the time trained sappers for thesame } work. Captain wining also expresse himself as being satisfied. with the ,Gone pany movements as well as the manual and firing exercises. He also inspected the books and rolls of the Company, all of which were correct and efficient.
Capiain Twining, it may be remarked, was a class-mate of Lieutenant Stairs, who
accom panied Stanley to Africa. Captain Twining served five years in «India and about Wo ‘year in
Uganda, and is now an instructor at the Royal Military College, Kingston. He left for Halifax this morning.
CNOGH ARDEN
AND A NUMBER OF
Humorous Selections
—-- BY —~ : ace
MISS MAY KELLEY
The Talente. Elocutionist,
AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE,
——UN-—
Thursday, November 9ih
Vinnicombe’s Orchestra will be in at- tendance with choice selections. Admission 25 cents. Reserved Seat Tickets 35 cents. For ‘ale at Rankin’s Drug Store and Dodd’s Medical Hal). nov6—4i
Apples and Cider.
Will arrive on Wednesday—160 bartels Choice Family Apples; 25 half barrels Fresh Cider. ay ?
Anction on SATURDAY morning; at half-past 10 o’clock.
E. H. NORTON & CO.,
nov6—4i mwtf Auctioneers.
Dear ANNIE,—
Yours of a late date to hand and was delighted to hear that Prowse Bros. have gone into the Carpet and House Fur- nishing business, for they are men who do the square thing every time. Many people in our section of the country have been heard to say that Prowse Bros. won't stand long, because they sell goods so much less than their competi- tors, but I believe they buy cheaper. But, say, do you
think Mr. Chandler is in charge |
of their Carpet department ? And say, Annie, is he a part ner? Ifso I will always bey from him, as everybody is sure
he will not misrepresent a |
Carpet, and his taste is so good you could leave it to him to pick out the Carpet to suit your room best. I was talk- ing.to my intended, and he says he. will call at Prowse Bros. & Co’s. the first time he is in town and have a look through their Clothing and Carpet rooms; and he says if the weather gets very cold he will go housekeeping this fall. Let me know how much it will cost to furnish a house in good style at Prowse Bros, & Co's., for we won't try any: where else. Your loving friend, Mary.
HOUSE TO LET.
_ TO LET, a comfortable Dwelling Houee situatad on corner of Kent and Pownal Streets. Enquire of
THOMAS W. DODD
"ENOCH
TELEGRAPHIC.
Fatal {ixplosion.
Loxpow; Nov. 6.
A fleet signal made at Portsmouth re- ports that while a party from the British warships at Rio Janeiro were ashore pro- curing sand, a powder magazine near them exploded, and that Lieut. 8. R. Mow- bray, of the Irish, and Lieut. Godfrey, of the Oteway, and Tupper, of the Racer, are missing since the explosion. Boatswain Harris and a seaman from the Iris were killed. Five seamen were injured.
Charged With Embezzlement.
Sr. Jony, Nov. 6.
A sensation has been caused by the arrest of a man named Ennis, chief clerk and business man of M. A. Finn, the well known wholesale and retail liquor dealer. Ennis is charged on the books of the police with embezzling liquor and cigars. The reports around town are that the transactions cover a long period, and represent many thousand dollars.
Guy Fawkes’ Day.
Moyrrea., Nov. 6.
The Orangemen and Prentice Boys of Point St. Charles paraded to-day for the first time since the Hackett murder. They celeorated Guy Fawke’s day, and were in full regalia. There were 1000 men in fine. Everything passed off peaceably.
A Fire Bug Confesses.
Bosroy, Nov. 6.
Lewis Elbeight, aged 18, who was arrested last March on sasp:cion of firing a large building on Atlantic Avenue, has con- fessed that he setthe big Lincoln Street fire of last March, when four million dol- lars worth of property and five lives were destroyed,
>
Ten Men Drowned.
New York, Nov. 6. Twenty workmen, returning in a_ boat from work a+ the Quarantine Station, were capsized by the boat catching the wash from a passing “steamer. Ten were drowned.
Suicide at Moncton. Moncroy, Nov. 6. Timothy Holland, aged 33, committed suicide atthe almshouse yesterday. He was suffering from consumption, and cut his throat.
A Prize Tight.
Asnury Park, N. J., Nov. 6. The Jacksonville (Fla.) Athletic Club offers a $3',000 purse for the Corbett-Mit- chell fight. Corbett thinks well cf it.
Fast Trotting.
Terra Havre, Nov. 6. The stallion Greenlander trotted two miles in 4.32, beating the world’s stallion record 11 4 seconds.
Nova Scotia Election.
Hauirax, Noy. 6.
It is said that the general election will be held in Nova Scotia Dec. 12.
Football at Halifax.
Hatirax, Noy, 6.
Dalhousie beat the Wanlerer’s at foot- ball on Saturday, 6 to 0.
Nomination in Winnipeg.
Ortawa, Nov. 6. Nomination in Winnipeg will take place on Nov. 15, EEE Ewes GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
St. Arpays, Vt., Nov. 3.—Mgr. Louis Goesbriland, bishop of Burlington, is the oldeat Roman Catholic bishop in America, having been consecrated by Papal Ablegate Bedini in 1853 in New York. On Monday last his lordship celebrated the fortieth anniversary of the event. When he took charge of the diocese, which comprises the state of Vermont, there were only five priests. There are now 53, with a Catho- lie population of 50,000.
Orrawa, Nov. 3—The second secticn of the fishing bounty regulations has been
hanged so that people who cnly engage in fishing as a paral occupation cannot claim the bounty. The clause now reads, “No bounty shall be paid upon fish caught in trap nets, pound nets and weirs nor upon the fish caught in gil nets fished by persons whoare pursuing other occupations then fishing and who devote merely an hour or two daily to fishing these nets and are not as fishermen steadily engaged in fishing.
Kewnxepy, Ala., Nov, 3.—This morning Henry Weirand wife locked the houe leaving four children inside, and started for the field to work. In some unknown manner the house caught fire and three children were burned todeath. The eldest escaped,
Joterte, Ney. 3.—All the evidence ia
the Hooper case was in to-day except that
of Miss Stapley, who will be examined stomorrow afternoon. It is expected that
ae will be sent to the Court of Queens bench to stand his trial in December,
ee
ARDEN
At Masonic Temple THURSDAY.
ON
Have you seen the Latest Edition of ’ 9 + t ny Teunyson’s Works ?
If not, come to our BOOKSTORE and seJect a beautifully bound volume of the .1893 Edition ata SPECIAL DISCOUNT UNTIL THURSDAY EVENING.
Better call early and have a choice of
Bindings, GEO. CARTER & CO., Booksellers, nov Ge: 187 Queen Square.
TO LET.
The “COLES FARM,” on the Saint Peter’s Road, one and a half miles from Charlottetown, containing 48 acres of land with buildings thereon, will be let to a responsible party for a term of years, as may be agreed upon. Rent moderate.
Apply at office of Trustees Connolly
, Queen Street.
sept23 tf At Medical Hall,
nov4—dyeod wy tf
MONDAY,” NOVEMBER 6, 1893.
NR a
—— -
All Must Go!
Read Below !
fet ‘i.
FUR AND MANTLE
Thirty-five Days Sale!
ee a ae —(1)—-- —— —- ee
HIGH |
LOW |!
OWER |
We must make an immediate Clearance Ladies will save money by calling before the Discount Sale is over.
ROOM,
Set \x7
MANTLE Great
in our
MANTLES AND FURS!
LOT 1. LOT 2, LOT 3. LOT 4. LOT 5.
facturers’
LOT
LOT
35 Children’s Jackets. _ 25 Ladies’ Jackets. 75 Ladies’ Jackets. 32 Ladies’ Capes. Lot of Ulsters and Wadded Circulars for less than
prices.
winter wear.
DAYS’
$32.00. $30 00. $26.00. $25.00, $20.00. $18.00. $16.00. $15.00.
Sale Price only 50 cents,
splendid
Sale Price only 75 cents, Sale Price only $1.00.
Sale Price only $1.25.
manu-
10 Cravenette Waterproof Circulars, regular price $6.00, for $2.00.
18 Good Fur Lined Cloaks,
garments for
Sale Price $16.00,
Sale Sale
Price Price
$15.00. $13.00,
Sale Price $12.00,
Sale
Price
$10.00.
Sale Price $9.00.
Sale Sale
Price Price
$8.00, $7.50.
Never in the history of the Dry Goods business in Char- lottetown was there such GENUINE BARGAINS offered in the
above named goods,
FUR CAPES AND MUFFS!
ASTRACAN CAPES, $10.50, for $7.00. BEAVER CAPES, $29.00, for $22.00. NUTRIA CAPES, $19.00, for $12.50. COMBINATION FUR CAPES, $22, for $14.
JAMES PATON & CO.
Delays Are Dangerous !
Then to be Safe, always Insure with
&.
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5
We.
CHARLOTTETOWN
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TEA & PANCY SALE
The TEA AND FANCY SALE in aid of NOTRE DAME CONVENT will be held
IN THE LYCEUM,
'
;
i
WHEN NEXT
buying Soap, ask your Grocer for Ammonia Soap, For gen-
eral household work it has no!
eg
— j
equal. Ask your grocer for it.
October 2, 1893
—U N— -—
Wednesday and Thursday,
8th & 9th NOVEMBER. Doors open at 2 p.m. Tea on the table from 5
2 p- Mh. Oysters, Ice Cream, Refreshments, at any hour.
ADMISSION 10 (ENTS
One first-class fare issued from all Sta- tions on the P. E. Island Railway for the convenience of persons attending the Tea and Fancy Sale.
a *
Certificate of attendance can be obtained at the Lyceum from these in charge. nov 2—dy & wy
TO LE Ts
One-half of the Brick House on Upper ueen Street, containing nine large roome, Posression abyut the middle cf November, Apply at the office of
A. HORNE & CO. oct24—if