THE *

Important Decisions In: Chancery.

The Master of the Rolls Gives Judgment in the Cases, Gillis vs. Gillis and the Young Estate.

The Mortmain Act Not in Force Here. A Devise of Money to Pay for Masses for the Repose of Departed

Souls is Valid

A Dorise f r Charitable Purposes Not In- validated by Reason of Indefiniteness.

Judge Young's Real Estate to be Held in Trost for British & Foreign Bible Society.

arrived at wae that the Co urt of Chancery

eae

}

} risdiction independently | te; that, in Equity charity was i and protected— the Court

ever |e fail; and he would not fa He des ided that he would heme and administer it cy pres

ard had to the testator’s religion } and pos so that it might be expended | ‘ y as might be to what he probably | é lie w i that rather than harity . » fail I | - sdee Young ‘e will in | t t diapoait n of his estate, ‘ xt ca ‘ h stood for judg | he main question here was | ‘ Her nofa devise of the income of | he property to Mre. Youny fo life | ter her death the whole estate | British and F< reign Bibie | So ‘ Was a good bequest s € being i rporated I Ma ! R s held that the be | ! ey, after Mrs. Younz’- | vas peri tiv M4 mul; that the devise j mas 1 because, not being | t rated British and F Society conld not hold lands, and land devolved upon the iW { é would not al- | 4 cept tor the 7 ow s) he declared, but } e Bible Society, and, after | Mrs. ) s death, 1 hold all the | benef It would, he best for the parties that the ute be placs funder the protec i ‘ y -e-e ——— — TES AND COMMENTS I Government grail inspector has i his? port, whi h shows that of ew at spect i at Winnipeg thus 1 seas a wer 60 per cent has 1 No. I or better An esteemed correspondent of Tue EXAMINER New York writes: «Times ure uuprecedently hard, and politicians wk ur hings as improving since nt action of the Senate. Bat the Silver question is being battled over again { gress. It is just like a dog fight in flower gerden with thing aettled but ~s — kK. Islanders will be pleased to : at e souvenir presented to Lady Aberdeen, on the oceasion of Lord and Lady Aberdeen’s visit to MeGill Univer. 8 was made by an Island student. The y eman was M) M. E. Griffin, of Geergetown, whose ability in the mechan- 1 part of the University has g been recognized. The souvenir was 1 lady’s jewel casket, and was an excellent specimen of inlaid wood-turning. Mr Griffin ha » honor = making the sou- venir presente: +d 00 Mr. t Me Donald— the dor > of the Meginaeing aad ee Buildings This proves that the Island boys are doing credit to the place of eir birtl o~wems pmo STARVING IN KANSAS.

Destitute in the Southwestern Fart of the State,

Thousands

George E. Studebaker, of Topeka, was v

lelegated by the A. O. U.‘¥. organization to vieit Southwestern Kansas and ascertain

there He returned n Thursday and his account of n Stewart, Grant, Stevens, on and Stanton counties is heartrend-

He says there are scores of families without food, and that the problem of fue hem from freezing is unsolved, t othing of the pangs of hunger. Not a spear of ator corn had been this year, and there is no em

ition of affairs Topeka « sufferings

keep t Fay w he aised there

t for the hundreds of idle

ploviner men One of 7 e pe at ~ tic scenes described was that at » home of a widow who lived n a lonely cee on the barren prairie Her three little children were crying for food, while the woman ground a emall juantity of wheat into coarse meal for por-

» an old coffee mill, Mr. Studebaker

save this ig one case of a score that he wit-

—_e ¢ e—_-—_——_———

LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR.

A WARNING!

s Allow me in t interest of public safety to warn your readers who may have pass he covered drain on the corner of

i ifort and Rie hmond street, to give the 8] wide berth. In that drain lurk . ies more numerous and abominable an the seventy amells of Bolonge, and rner enjoys @ notorious reputati n

vest end of the town This nui-

ance has prevailed long enough. Fevr ' oisome disease must have birth in a

gutter that sends such horrible stinks «up

heaven day after day. Summer has t anything being done two Pity “tis that those in have not got this smell con- uder their nostrils. Then the filled up and the plague

A Surrerer.

e evil

irain might be troyed

es

THE WORLO’S FAIR-

Only a short time remains in which to visit the world’s fair. It has been a far gres ater success financially than had been al 7 ated in the early summer. So far as the show itself is concerned, all visitors agree in describing itas marvellous; and

| when its variety, volume and significance

| but a few years ago the

msidered, even this term seems in- When one pauses to think that very site of the city of Chicago was a wilderness, and that

are ci adequate

| today there are gathered within her bor-

bere the representatives and the products of the skill of all nations of the earth, a conception of the rate at whic h the world is progressing dawns upon and almost bewil ders the mind. a the re have been many pro vincial vi sitere ‘to the Fair, and many more will register there before its close. The city of Chicago is in itself a wonder world to the visitor, in ite vastness and variety. In careful study of its people and the climatic effects, nothing is more noticeable than the prevalence of catarrh. It is a peculiarity resulting from the climate, and is noted by the medical authorities. Un- fortunately this annoying and debilitating disease is not confined to Chicago. There are numerous cases of catarrh in the Lower Provinces. It is therefore of the greatest importance that a remedy which has prov- el its ability to eure the most obstinate

cases should be brought into gen- j eral use. This remedy is Hawker’s Cat- arrh Cure, the most effective in curative power ofany before the public to-day. rhe Hawker Medicine Co. can furnish testimenials and references regarding Hawker’s Catarrh Cure that no reader of this paper will for a moment question. Capt. 8. F. Belyea, of Greenwich, King’s Co., N. B., under date of Oct. 6th, writes

to the company that an aggravated form of catarrh had in his case closed the nasal

| passages so that he could scarcely breathe,

| am practically well,and

had induced serious deafness and éaused him great pain and trouble. He tried many remedies, but all failed until he got Hawker’s Catarrh Cure, three 25 cent packages of which affected acure. “I can honestly say,” writes Capt. Belyea. “that I

I take great pleas-

| ure in recommending Hawker’s Catarrh

Ne { , ‘ a i a l at ft > : i 1a I a : “ ~ : 1 t t} a i ~ ‘ { i : } Ind {rra is , 5 + ; es : a 4 : sa wa . His |] a f a i { e sta Mortma ; e ,as cu 4 f 7% ‘ 4 | i “ } 4 ‘ 7 ithe Z é Z er : ‘ . on } Oxford a ( ige a at | I g ay vas i acre hh nh t He I } kamine I 18 EX ‘) 4 x ere ied act 18 i € Cc ne ng Ww t ae wed how I - t a t iced Cana 4 R yal I + 4 4 r of tha ; ' a veter i 1 AK i i bY i | 4 i ed } « ; t t thai sined Eng The Eng ut . 0) 4 | it i Sta i i a t ! r t pas ® vear ty Il i { ada i : ga pper Canada . ame 4 ‘ ‘ ’ ] iw a Eng r | ? { On ‘ wi - Engl O)nta ly tl s of at atut ‘ P acts passe gisia M 1a 0 But t s 4 v r ard Island ~ ‘ the I 4" t ip i Prov at ‘ f the Province N » me judge also mn that point « f I I f Utrecht was cited, ‘ 4 aoned argument ful- . of Nova Scotia ay s| laws were in force e effect of the laws e a } and the final t and the effect “a f h Islnnd and the i k a a iat ition to The the conclusion suggested by at ested I sion upon the / at t Mortn Ac was imap Oh . same grounds el of ia rds had held it British Honduras and rid of the Mortmain Act, he 1 to discuss the question et r tan act passed in the reign ky ‘ t} Sixth was in fores ] argument too lengthy to set out, pough any interesting historical « were related, which seemed to prove | - y that that act 1s not in force With these acts out of the way, the ld that there is nothing at com aw, nor in any pr vineial statute, j enting & ™ an from aving property a th * man G ; S had de ie, and he dir- ithe land to be sold and one-third part of the proceeds paid to the parish | t according to the ter ne of the will The next question was as to an exceed- us lev ise which lireeted the ea) and personal estate to pt sted bw my executors for | , al - ur pose cordance with tention’, W tl it setting forth what 4 1s we The judge at toe 1 i ev t show what the i ten ’ w and ruled i “ must ¢ xplain iteelf We fear : cannot do justice to the argument | which follewed. It was so interesting that | porter f to take notes The | gal mea rof the word charity was liscuse@ed, @ I arov*e the question | whether another Imperial statute, passed Queen Elizabeth’s reign, was in force. | This seemed to be the most perplexing quest fa { ke the other statutes | it wae pp f bequests such as this. | [wo questions were here put: (1) Whether | or not it is a force? This he decided | it egative (2) Cc ild he deal with | the bequest independently of the statute? | This led to an examination of American | cases decided in the S iy ne Court of the United States, and in the courte of Massa- | chusetts and New York

Cure to those who may be suffering from this very troublesome disease.” :

ee Two More Gold Medals.

It must be gratifying to the manufactur- ers of “Sunlight” Soap to find their goods so splendidly appreciated in the Canadian seats and it must also be pleasing to them to receive the highest recognition at Canadian exhibitions for the superior qual- ity of theirsoap. Atthe recent Fall Shows held at London and Ottawa, “Sunlight” was rewarded a Gold Medal, which brings their gold medal list upto 14. Added to this grand recerd is the importa:t fact that “Suntight” is used in Windsor Castle and in the Royal Laundries, and owing to the excellence of their soap, the manufactur-

The result hejers have been specially appointed soap

DAILY EXAMINER

| house surgeons.

makers to the Queen.

—_ :

=

SISTERLY SELF-SACRIFICE.

A Young Girl Submits te Disfigurement and ‘torture to Save Mer Brother,

(Roch One

‘ster Democrat and Chronicle.)

and deli- }

of the most remarkable

cate operations in the line of what 1s | known as skin grafting was performed in

the City hospital on Saturday morning by Dr. Charles R. Barber and several. of. the A little over two weeks ago, Arthur Wheeler, aged 5 years, living at 94 Herman Street, was playing near his cuihdren. i ney leaves, W hile flame’, he His coat okt bac Carts - xlomet we burned. een ever since the accident

olher dead Arthur was running about the stumbled and fe.) into the fire. aught fire, and bel tis be extinzurmh and one “tie Vers t | ne { 7 » & precarions condition, the burns bein extensive that no new skin could form

it was at jast decided that the only thing vat could save the little sutterer’s ote oenugraft the skin of some healthy perso: nm the burned parts, and efforts were mad to secure some one to consent to such an yperation. It was suggested at last that Miss Minnie Wheeler, the seventeen-year- id sister of the boy, would be just the sub- ject. Miss Wheeler naturally demurred at first to such a proposition, but finally con- sented when she was convinced that her brother’s life was at stake.

Saturday morning Miss Wheeler and her little brother were taken to the city ho- pital, that being considered a better place than the home of the patients, and the operation was performed. Miss Wheeler was plac “i under the influence of eth@ and strips of skin from both, tHighs. and one-of the hips were shaved off with sharp razors and transferred tothe ody of the little brother. A slight idea of the opera- tion may be gained when it is stated that enough of the epidermis to cover two square feet of the burned boy’s body was removed from the young woman. One piece of skin that was renioved extended

house with some atarte 1 a bonfire of

ud bis ¢utive brea t, stbany

wa

<td

from just abeve the knee fully nine inches along the thigh. The girl’s limbs were swathed in bandages, and she was taken home in an ambulance, the boy remaining in the hospital. It is expected that a new cuticle will put in an appearance inside of ten days, and that Miss Wheeler will en- tirely recover.

Nothing can be determined as to the success of grafting the skin on Arthur Wheeler for ten days to come, but it is be- lieved that the operation will result in sav- ng the boy’s life.

——__ + @+e ——___—_-i-——

FIREBUG IN’ CHURCHES.

Many Efforts to Buran Sacred Edifices in Haverhill, Mass.

Three efforts were made at church burning at Haverhill, Mass., on -Wedunes- day night. All the churches in the city are now guarded by special watchmen. On Wednesday evening a youth named McCloskey discovered a blaze in a pile of lathe between the Winter*Street church and a shed. The flames were extinguished.

An hour Jater the choir of the Center church notified the police that when they came out from rehearsal a mat, in the corridor was found to be on fire. At 9 o’clock a report was brought to City Marshal! Dole that an attempt had been made to burn the Unitarian church. The incendiary piled up cushions and .mat- treases and set them on fire. The blaze was discovered in time to be extinguished without much damage.

This the second time the Winter Street church had been set on fire within three days. The cushions were piled up in the rear and set on fire last Suncay evening. A similar attempt was made the same evening on Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church. The police believe the firebug to be a crank.

is

a

The number of Japs going into Australia

ig increasing rapidly. They prove far more welcome immigrants thaa Chinese.

They work cheaply but well, and they settle readily for good in the land of their adoption. As they are said :0 make good domestic servants, afew would be wel- come here.

Turk’s Island Salt.

1100 Bushels Turk’s Island Salt, suit- able for Meat Packing, just landed ex sshr. Hydra, and will be sold low by ap- plying to

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch’town, Nov. 4, 1893—lw eod

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 « term of years, as may be agreed upon. Rent moderate.

Apply at office of Trustees Cunnolly Estate, Queen Street.

nov4—dy eod wy tf

SOMETHING FOR NOTHING

Is not often obtainable, but those who buy FURNITURE and other goods from us this Fall will buy at LOWER PRICES than have ever been made on EQUAL MERIT. One thing we boast about the NEWNESS of our goods. Our sales are always up to and sometimes beyond our capacity of production ; hence we have no old stock, five and ten or more years old. Such goods, even if offered at HALF PRICE, are not cngar. Everyone has enough heirlooms in their without buying more.

We have not been “ thirty. years in the fur trade,’ and don’t know anything about “wool,” nor have we any little “yarns” for the public to listen to; but when you want a big dollar's worth of

FURNITURE try

Mark Wright & Co.

Charlottetown, Oct. 31, 1893—tu fri

TO LET—A Cottage on West Street, con- taining nine rooms; water and sewerage in connection. gpely at this office.

spetli—eod

goods of

is

houses

r

1 Clothing g

Dear ANNIE—

Yours of a late date to hand and was delighted to hear that Prowse Bros. have’gone into the Carpét and «House Fur- nishing business, for they 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, |

hecuuse they sell goods so much less than their competi- tors, but I believe they¥ buy cheaper. But, say, dé you think Mr. Chandler isin charge their

of Carpet department ° 7 And say, Annie, is he a part- ver? Lf. so L will alw: ays buy

from hun, 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 Carget to suit

your room best. Was talk-

ing to my intended, and he says he will call at Prowse

:. the first time he

Bros. & Co's ws in town and have a look

+through their Clothing and

Garpet 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.

where else. Your loving fr iebd, Ma ARY.

TEA & FANCY SALE.

The TEA AND FANCY SALE of NOTRE, DAME CONVENT held

IN THE LYCEUM,

—OUN--—

in aid will be

Wednesday and Thursday. Sth & 9th NOVEMB: R.

)

Doors open at 2 p. Tea on the table

from 5 p.m.

i.

Ovsters, Ice Cream, Refreshments, ete.,

at any hour.

ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

One first-class fare issued from all Sta- tions onthe -P. E. Island Railway for the convenience of persons attending the Tea and Fancy Sale.

Certificate of attendance can be-obtained at the Lyceum from thoge in charee.

nov2—dy & wy

por , PLUG(LT yprvalicd ed oF SS

NEF te

More solid comfort in one

tht in Your Pipe Mastiff

Put and Smoke if —

package of tobaeco than you can get out of any other plug cut in the world. Try a package and see that

we tell the truth.

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Vi irginia; and Montreal, Canaila.

Tweeds!

Heavy Fall Tweeds and we have

to

©

Our

are now in,

thousands of patterns

All prices are

select from.

All-Wool, 50c. and up.

owe

low.

ee

READYMADE CLOTHE

is

This department com- ‘A line of

Winter

the finest

plete. for wear ever placed on this market. No Clothing House can under-

We fit

smallest boy

sell us. ‘an the

and the largest

man. Come and see.

McKay Woolen Co.

Charlottetown, Oct. 19, 1893.

HOUSE TO LET. TO LET, a comfortable Dwelling House situatad on corner of Kent and ‘Powna) Streets. Enquire of : THOMAS W. DODD, a Medical Hall.

RESTAURANT.

MR. GEORGE CARY) CARVER, formerly in the employ of H. J. Worth, has opened a Restaurant in the premises recently ocen- pied by Jamer Vatcher, on Kent Street,, near Purdy’s Stonecutting Establishment. Oysters by the pint and quart or on the shell. Served in the dining room in every style. Oysters sent to customers’ houses.

oct3l—4i

sept23 all

are |

Co’s., for we won't er any: |

TELEGRAPHIC.

Desvatcues TO THe EXAM:iNER

Specrat

TWAS A FALSE ALARM.

A Supposed Dynamite Scare Explained.

Lonpox, Nov, 4

The exeitement caused by the finding of the bomb has subsided. The former own- er of the bomb has readily ex laned the Circumstances. Heteays he picked it up owone of the Franco-Russian battlefields a lony time ago, and kept it as a relic. He, however, desifed to get rid of it, thinking that some day it might explode. Las: Wednesday he carried it to Westminster Bridge and threw it, as he supposed, into the river. In falling it landed on the but- tres», where its finding resulted in such a startling dynamite scare.

News From Moncton,

Moxcron, Nov. 4.

Commons Burke, of Buctouche, has failed, with debts of $20,000 and assets of £4,000.

Barkeeper Donovan and Manager Lear- mont, of the Royal Hotel, were yeste srday fined $50 each for violation of the Scott Act.

—— eee ee

The Ministers at San Francisco.

San Frawersco, Nov. 4 Hon. Messrs. Foster and Angers, of the Ottawa Government, have arrived here, and have been the recipients of a flattering reception by the Conservatives and Can- adian residents here.

_————

A Commercial Traveller Robbed.

Sr. Joun, Nov. 4. La:t evening as Northrup & Lyman’s representative was driving from Wood- stuck to Houlton, he was held up near New Burg by two men, who got his watch and $170.

—_— ——_ —_—_——

Annexation Dead and Buried.

Wasuincrox, Nov. 4. Hon. Peter Mitchell is here, and has had an interview with the President. He

says the annexation movement is dead and

buried in Canada. seein Eclccnesilandiaaal

Luckey to be Hanged.

Sr. Joux, Nov.

4,

Luckey is to be hanged on December 4th forthe murder of his mother and sister,

The Quebec Legislature. Quvesec, Noy. 4 The Ministers are all in town, waiting

for the opening of the Legislature on Noy. 9th,

>

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

>

Brusseis, Nov. 2.—At the congress of revolutionary socialists here Jast night it

was resolved to carry on an active propa- ganda to bring about a strike among the solders of Belgium and elsewhere. Orytawa, Nov. 2.-Hog cholera has been discovered animals in quarantine at Sarnia. Nearly all the hogs affected are prize animals being returned from the

world’s fair. They will have to be des- troyed. Wasnincron, Nov. 2.—The Senate to-

day pasred the house bill to extend the time for the execution of the Chinese ex- pulsion act.

Toroyto, Nov. 2.—The public schools may have to close for a month, owing to the appropriation made by the city council being $35,000 less than the sum needed.

Cuicaco, Nov. 1.—It is calculated that the increase in passenger business during the six months of the World’s Fair by all

the Chicago terminal lines over the same period last year averages about 100 per cent., but the increase in earnings will

hardly exceed 50 per cent., which is due to the reduced rates, not only in Chicago, but also to other points, the rates to which had to be based on the Chicago rates. Be- sides, the summer tourist business was much lighter than usual. The Chicago City Ra: way Company transported about 78,000,000 passengers between May 1 and Oct. 31. Their estimate based upon the returns of cash fares, thus excluding al] transfers, policemen, firemen, employes and others who rode free,

Toroxto, Nov. 2.—A London says: “Atthe meeting of the Telegraph Company held yesterday, John Pender threw cold water on the Canadian-Australian cable project. He saw little chance of the cable being ex- tended beyond New Caledonia. Owing to the peculiar formation: of the bottom of the Pacific, layinga cable from Australia to Canwla would be a peculiarly hard un- undeYtaking. Sir John’s adverse views are probably due to the fact that he is the dominant spirit in most of the present eastern submarine telegraphs, and is not favorable to increased competition in the Pacific.”

New Yorx, Nov. 2—The Herald’s cable from Rio Janeiro says the siege has been declared prolonged until Nov. 30, and may be continued beyond that.

New York, Nov. 2.—A despatch fiom Lisbon says supplies of money, provisions, arms and other war materials have beer shipped to Rio Janeiro by former Brazilians now resident in Spain and other European countriesto help the cause of the insurgents, The senders of the supplies are members of the Brazilian monarchial party.

Cuicaco, Nov. 2.—Potter Palmer, the millionaire hotel man, has given $200,000 to build’a woman’s memorial building on the Jake front. This magnificent gift was mentioned. by his w-fe as the ¢ rowning end of the closing cere mony in the woman’s building at the closing exercises of the fair to date. The princely generosity of the gift, its entire unexpectedness and the sim- plicity of the presentation #0 completely nonplussed the board of laly managers that for more than a minute the audience was hushed. Then the enthusiasm broke out with a wild huzza, dignified mutrons stodd tipon chairs and waved their hand- kerchiefs. Mr. Palmer first intended to endow the musenm which is to stand as a memento of the fair. Mrs. Palmer, though, has worked all along to secure a lasting memorial forthe women of the country, and has succeeded in her efforte.

cable Eastern Sir

ee

SATURDAY NIGHT!

Sce Cur Beautiful Pictures, JUST ARRIVED TO-DAY.

—=——

Costé nothing to look at them—a very small amount to buy them.

Qur News Stend is piled with the latest in Papers and Magazines, the shelves crowded with the newest in Books, the tables and counters covered with gocd literature in cheap form.

FANCY GOODS and STATIONERY in profusion—ALL NEW !

Visit our store any day in the weck, ‘but don’t miss Saturday night’s display. We expect that “Vanishing City” to arrive to-night. Follow the crowd to

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE.

nov4

a

SATURDAY,

NOVEMBER 4, 1893.

-_--—— ie - -

All Must Go Read Below !

l =P

FUR AND MANTLE

Thirty-five Days Sale!

HIGH! LOW

We must make an Ladies will save money by

ROOM,

_— ——(1)—- -- a

{<4 (<———

immediate Clearance in

Discount Sale is over.

MANTLES AND FURS

30 25

LOT LOT 2, LOT LOT LOT

~

>

7 32

LOT

LOT 18

Children’s Jackets. Sale Price only 50 Ladies’ Jackets.

Ladies’ Jackets,

Sale Price only

Ladies’ Capes. Sale Price only $1,25.

10 Cravenette Waterproof Circulars, regular price for $2.00.

Good Fur Lined Cloaks, splendid

winter wear.

DAYS’ SALE.

Sale Price $16.00, Sale Price $15.00. Sale Price $13.00, Sale Price $19.00, Sale Price $10.00. Sale Price $9.00. Sale Price $8.00. Sale Price $7.50

$32.00. $30 00. $26.00, $25.00. $20.00, $18.00. $16.00. $15.00.

our valling befor

OWER|!

MANTLE

e the Great

’

cents,

75 cents,

Sale Price only $1.00.

Lot of Ulsters and Wadded Circulars for less than manu- facturers’ prices.

$6.00,

garments for

Never in the history of the Dry Goods business in Char- lottetown was there such GENUINE BARC: AINS offered in ihe

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 !

.

TENDERS.

{ Sealed Tend rs will be urdersigned at hi!

to MONDAY, tt nex!, at twelve o SOR OTF persons wi

} | of John M. Nicholson, of

chant, consisiing l. Stock of Gene

2 Book Debts, at said office. 3. The

Then to be Safe,

always Insure with

6. We. Brow

CHARLOTTETOWN

sides at Dundas

berland Road o Thomas P. Riley

Tenders will be Tenders must t

tender must be ac bank cheque

feited if the perso

WHEN

buying Soap, ask your Grocer for Ammonia Soap, For gen-| eral household work it has no

equal.

October 2, 1893

of his tender in cepted,

“he highest or accepted.

NEXT

statement of whic of the undersigned in Charlottetown.

Real Estate, upon which the said J. M. Nicholson now re-

having the France Road on the eas,

“Tenders for Nicholson Estate,

amounting the amount of the

to pay on demand the

Dated this 23rd day of October, A. BD.

received by the 8 Office in Charlottetown up ” Sixth day of November clock, noon, from any per- lling to purchase the Estate undas, Lot 55, mer- of

‘ral Merchandize, a detailed bmay begseen at the office

alist of which may be scen

consisting of 62 acres, 3S] acres the Cum-

lands 6 to al

Cross Koads, and

and subject

n the west,

f on the south, i

registered incurnbrances thereon

received forall or any one

| Or more of the above properties.

envelope and cach companied by an acoe pled to ten per cent ~ tender, which will be fo

n tendering fails or aatneee balance of the amount event of its being ac-

ye marked on the

the any tender not necessarily ines.

W. A. G. MORSO” A seigne

oct2i—pat dy eod & wky tl 6th noy

One-half of t] Quee n Street, c Possession abou | Apply at the otic

Ask your grocer for it.

oct24—tf

TO LET.

ie Brick House on Upper mta.ning mine rox t the middle cf November.

ce of

A. HORNE & CO.

large

me,