a

ET CAE Bie, Nae I

hain il Elie

QRS RET!

Spe SM

————

——————

_ THE 4

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 16

THE PREMIER’S POLICY \ ‘ | t ar p* ied ence erning Ce i sees ie t bee i upon ee 1 : P Uy a | thoug I 4 MI a | t r waat pury — ‘ whe wers 1 ’ , tt } rat | i le a i ' 1M ar mabe Ry + os p* a } 1 = i> Pre ry rs his si 8 fror e j sed r ana ot f ' ke port at ‘ ‘ , juest Ml r’ : e} i ve 8a ’ at g ’ t t r v borr 4 y r xa 3% ve lid wa t wdopt the latter plan.” Aga a it asa : I sh eal W te put in suse they may bec ean abeoiute neces- but this I do eay, that they will never int you men are fully consult , and know how they are to be put or \ ppla ) I will tell 1 another thing with regard that tax question When I ay peaied last before my constit I said I would not put on taxes unt } pi vere fully eoneait i about it at ele , and at that time Mr. Ferg I ild reserve to himself the rig i: I] re ve to myself the right to ax I acknowledge thie fact that | } t sult the people of the 3rd District he matter Sut I hope the day of | ixation far away.” | | ' lene Son tn I 1 , . Lhe clear inference to x awn f all these words of the Premier is that the Government intend to go on borrowing : I ure | wing from th banks now, | and the seq u will be an addition to the } i lebenture debt of the Province as se0n as

the | a shall eay “we must have a s#et-

tlement.” The Premier says that he wil not levy a tax without again consulting | his constituents. Consulting his constitu | ents means another general election, with

olved, for the

constitationally |

all the expense and trouble in

Premier cannot otherw

und properly “cor uli his constituents.” His only other alternative is to go or i borrowing. He says, “we must get money either by borrowing or by taxation.” |

How does going on borrowing accord with | : ; |

the economic ideas of the intelligent | ;

farmers of this Province? Going on |

berrowing means giving the Province

over into the hands of the money lenders

If the Premier’s policy be carried out, the

Kperier rtgayor will ere | ng

of the m

be the experience of Prince Edward Is!

r} Prov e wil sooner or later be # id out to satisfy the demands of the money lender for interest and principal. There | is nothmg left to fall back upon Ducks | and drakes have been made of the Land Office fund The Premier well Saye : “

| Ch’t

ie

2 —n a

RACES AT THE EXHIBITION.

List of the Horses Entered.

—_—

THREE-MINUTE CLASS Roline, bl m, by Roland, dam Shir line, entered by E LeRoi Willis, Ste John, NB 2 Egmont, h, by All Right 5817, dam

A bdallah Messenge r, entered by

DA Me

486%,

Nally, Abram’s Village Natalie Cuyler, ch m, by Cuyle r, 190, dar Issaquet 4 ty Pancost, George O'Brien, Maccan, N 5S 1. Della. bl m, by Abdallah Messenger, 1869, entered by James Da y; Montayue

Maud M, bi m, by All

Right, 5817. i by A L. Slipp, Truro, N 5 6. Bilhe McK bh, by All Right, dam Bush Messenger, G ge B Mc Kachert > I

7. Deeceive i r J Dea Std : NB

8 Peerless. bm, 1} P nal. 6629, J McLeod, Summe ‘

STALLION RACE.

1. Promoter, by Preceptor, 5301, WS McKie, Charlottetown

2. Golden, 7064, ch se, A N Large, Char-

ttetown

Harry c. by Hernand 2891, H Cc Lor | y, Charlottetown

1. Brazilian, b s, by Brown Wilkes, | J C Mahon, Truro, N S.

5. Almont Wilkes, be, by Hernando, 2891, dam Olive Wilkes by ‘Geo Wilkes, r, H C Craswel!, St Eleanore.

o- YEAR-OLD CLASS.

1. Banker, ch g, by Westlawn, 5038, H A Darby, Egmont Bay

2. Promoter, ch h, by Preceptor, 5301,

{ lady Bell, by Dean Swift, 19 796, Wm | S Me Ki e, Ch’towr

. Sir Rie hard, eh ¢, by Peter Blair, A

lipp, Truro, N.S

4 Banshel, ch f, by Heck, Wm Blair, | Amherst, N.S

5. Grac Wilkes, ch f by Precepto

s01, H C Craawell, St Eleanors

FREE-FOR-ALI

l Promoter, 1 Lady Bell, by Dean Ss McKie, Ch’t

2 Golden, ch h,

ch h, by Preceptor, 5301, Swift, 19796, Wm wn 7064, A N Large, own 3. Stranger, ch h, entered by A H Learment,Truro, N 8 +. Brazillian, b h, by C Mahon, Truro, N § 5. Almont Wilkes, ch h, by Hernando, 2891,d Olive Wilkes, by Geo W ilkes, jr, Craswell, St Eleanors. entered by John Sun merside

Wilkes,

Brown

Onward, A McDonald, 2.49 CLASS.

1. Roline, bI m, by Roland Shirline, E. LeRoi Wilkes, St. John, N. B

2. Billy McKie, b h, by All Right,5817, I by Bush Messenger, Geo B. MeEachern, Souris.

3. Natalie Cuyler, ch m, by Cuyler, 190, d Issequena, by Pancost, J. M. McLeod, Ln town.

4. Harry C.,bh, by Hernando, 2891, H. C. Connolly, edhoay i. 5. C. P. R., b h, by All Right, 5817, A.

H. Learmont, Truro, N. S.

6. Kitty M., b m, by All Right, H. Slipp, Truro, N.S

7. Dearborn, b h,by General Handcock, George O’Brien, Maccan, N.S

3. Deceiver, bl h, entered by T. J

5817, A.

Dean

1 St. John, N. B

DAILY EXAMINER .

THE LATE MR. WILLIAM E

7)

Last Sunday evening, in 8. John’s Pres-

byterian Church, Halifax, the pastor | (Rev. H. H. McPherson) held a memor‘al | service in connection with the recent deaths of two elders of the congregation,

Messrs. James Farquhar and W. E. Hyde Mr. Farquhar was 74 years of age, and had long been a leading merchant of the Mr. Hyde was 53 years old, and had been a resident of Halifax about 20 years. He was one of 2 happy family of seven daughters and four sons, who were I late John Hyde, miller, of

born to the Cornwal', and his wife (alse deceased) a

city.

sister of David McEwen, Esq, of West River. Mr. Hyde was married to a daugh of the venerable Baptist

minister, Kes

Malcolm Ross In pa tners

late Allan McDon i i ss a

McEwen’s Wharf e 25 i : i

“ “eK rently i .<¢ HH 4 vw}

ie rezided tall in heath Prea 1 f text Pre mo tie f

Lord is the death of his sai Rev. M

MacPherson, after making lencthy rei

nce to Mr. Far juhar, delivered the f

lowing beautiful eulogy on Mr. Hrvede.

which it gives us pleasure to reproduce Mr. Hvyde’s humble christian life and _ tri- nmp ant christian death have their young men

Mr. MacPherson said: Hyde from Prince Edward about twenty years ago, and has been en gaged as a commission merchant in this city, though not so well known as Mr. F arquhar, being a younger man. He, too, was possessed of a very superior character He was true as steel. There was no sham or pretence or hypocrisy about him any more than there was about Mr. Farquhar. All whe knew him affirm that he was au upright, honest man—a man to be relied He was a sincere Christian. His firm and unfal-

les on for aii our William E.

came [sland

upon. faith in Christianity was

tering. His trust in the Saviour and love for His name were genuine. He loved

church with which he was con- nected, and was not only a faithful attend- ant at its services om Sabbath and during the week, but a generous supporter of it. He was liberal in giving to good objects, tentation about his

also the

and there was no o giving. Not a few families have told me of the generous aid he gave them in the

time of their need. Had it not been for their telling it no one would have known fof it. AsaS.S8. teacher he did long and | faithful work, and during the short time in which he was an elder of the church he

conscientiously did what his time and } ability permitted.

Jt would be hard to find two better Christian men in our congregation than these two, and we may be sure that _ prec- jous in the sight of the Lord were their deaths. We may be sure that the time and manner of theirdeaths though very

| diverse were the best possible for them. |

| We may be sure too that they are now at home with God. Let us remember that they being dead yet speak—that God speaks in them tous. Calling us all toa better life. Let us imitate them. Let | their God be our God. Let us have the same faith which they had, the same earnest piety,the same love for the Church, the same liberality in giving, the | love of peace, the same desire and earnest effort to further every good cause. These

departed Christian men tell us that there |

he av- nncertain

is sumething in their religion worth

ing. They remind us that life is | and the voice which comes from graves is “Prepare to meet thy God, do so by trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ alone—surrendering yourselves to him to be saved by His grace and used to

same |

their | and |

ce NUPNNRTNNNN = COTTOLENES

What is it

SL OSE

sso enon nent

@— It is the new inutieme taking the place of lard_ cep @~— or cooking butter, e both. Costs less, goes @— both. » $OCS agp @~ farther, and is easily ~<@

wt

Made only by

- e>— N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., —p a.

ees: Wellington and Ann Sts., MONTREAL,

Fildddiiididdide

School Furniture For Sale

digested by anyone. = ‘ Ee * ceRSS ——? . . AT ALL GRO *« —- —<_? —<2

MISS RUSSELI large reduction upo mn cost, Teachers’ Desks and a number ot Pupils’ Desks, with Seats attached, a!] in good condition. The Desks are of a new and | improved pattern and very comfortable.

Address MISS RUSSELL, Care of Edward Bayfield, Es«

septli—dy 21 wky 1 ~~ at guar

FURNITURE

BY AUCTION.

Clearing Gut Sale!

I am inatructed by Mr. Archibald Joln- | stone to sell by Augtion, at his Residence,

MONDAY, the 18th day of September, instant, commencing at 2 o'clock, p. m., sharp :—

All iis’ Household Effects, comprising Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom Kitchen Furniture, all in first-class order eash. No

being nearly new. Terms } reserve. | R. BEAIRSTO, } septld Auctioneer.

Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other “Chemicals

are used in the preparation of

W. BAKER & COS

\BreakfastCocoa

which is absolutely pure and soluble.

Hit has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixet with Starch, Arrowroot o7

~ Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED.

Sold by Grocers ‘everywher »

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

McBRAY ‘Woolen Mills.

i OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,

believe the farmers of the Province will| 9. Olive Wilkes, by Geo. Wilkes, jr., His glory. The dying appeal of Mr. rree wit! at th ice should | | H. C. Craswell, St. Eleanor’s : Hyde is very touching. When he took a agree with me that that office should be | 10. Bal i. ao . sudden turn for the worse a week ago last wiped ont as eoaqpae possible.” An ofiic 175 - . Lily. } ; BI uf sg Benton, night he told his wife that he feared his | which has been wrecked and ruined is rh p tee ” ey joha A ictal fend was near. “ But,” he added, “ it is | not worth maintaining. Not much more | Summerside Ce oe ee *j all right. I am trusting in the _Lord 2 Jesus. I am on the rock and itis all

ney can, im any case, be expected from | 2 year o1p (Futurity). right. I know in whom { have believed and the Land Office. Premier Fielding 1. Beau Prince, J E Arseneaux, Well-| ain persuaded that He is able to keep that whose poli vy Premier Peters admires | ™ »P EI. ‘ a | which I have committed unto Him against above measure, has put a debt of upwards '. a. _by Preceptor, 5 301; | that day. Ww hen I saw him on the follow- : i . ; | by Dean Swift, 19796, Alder A Black, | ing Sabbath afternoon he spoke in the

Of theee millions of dollars upon th Searletown. same spirit of firm confidence and cheer- Province of Nova Scotia But he is .- Hatasu, b f, by Golden, 7064, Milford | ful resignation that he spoke until the able make up the interest out of | Farm, Charlottetown jend. His last conscious words which | vaities received from a foreign coa N 7 ve 2 JR Laniy, Amherst, a spoken am "7 oa . the night

. o. fore he died were: ell to live for | company to whom he gave a monopoly,; 5 Edith L, brf, by Brown Rolph, | Christ. Tell —— to live for Christ. Tell and who pay twelve cents a ton to th 19446, A N Large, Chartettetows. all my friends and all your friends to live Government and take twenty cents a ton 6. Luey Lee, b f, All Right, 5817; | for Christ. My dear, keep near to Christ | out of the people ' Prince Edward John Canning, Hope I River. and tell everyone _to live. for Christ.”

; ; . _ inertia These beautiful scripture words “Wait on | Island has no coal measures or minerals NEWS "NOTES. the Lord—wait I say on the Lord. They | of any kind to be sold by its : F _ | who wait upon the Lord shall renew their | Premier There . no poss | le | : Pure carbon has been discovered in strength; they shali mount up on wings resource here but the farm i om or a as eagie 3 they shall walk and not fai it.

. St. John is rejoicing in a cabbage-head | Oh! hear his voice. Trust as he dic in and the sehery D - wy “ " tires uy, | which we ghs seventer n pounds. | vs 1e only § Saviour of sinné rs. If we only our farmers and our fishermen,—our pro- | The World’s Fair directors will, it is | 'eare the lessons which God is teaching ducere—must bear the burden of Mr | said, give a banquet on October 12th to} &8 through these two saints, our loss, Peter’s det That burden may seem to the President, the State Governors and though sorely felt, ™ ill be tg gee = well des s Re a .» | foreign representatives. Itis intended to | their gain. We will rise to a higher my a SNe a em ee eS MON, make it a grand affair and better life, and this congregation will necessarily, become heavier than they can|/" == tiasstiasti .| have a grander future of usefulness in the bear;—and, then, lost forever will be the We undecstand that the management Of | vice of Gud than it has ever yet had.

, “ ‘™’ tthe Swedish Quartette have decided to | ; independence of this Province: | limit the number of tickets sold on ac- —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__

Mr. Premier Peters criticises strongly | court of the limited space in the Lyceum. Ck Ocenia cael

; : Although this Quartette consists of atrong | the financial policy of the late Adminis male voices, vet it is thought right that Mr. R. Hunt, for some two or three | trations, There were grounds for his | only such seats ehall be sold as will give a | years past Postmaster at Summerside, has | criticism. The policy of deficits cannot good view as well as a good hearing. This | resigned that position. The Agriculturist | . sccesefully defended But when- | '* & wise precaution, especially as the per- | Says: During Mr. Hunt’s incumbency of the Samendiion cia a iat formers are.of world-wide celebrity, and to this office, he has brought it up again toa : sg toc . ' p | hear them at a disadvantage must be | high standard, and has put ito: a good they went to Ottawa. and preferred our] unfair to both performer and listner. business basis. Everything in connection | claims; and though compelled to with- Deaths from Asiatic cholera continue to | with the position has been managed iraw $200,900 from capital,they succeeded | be reported by cable in widely separated carefully and ayotomationthy, giving | n obtaining the grant of an places in England. One advice _ received | the public great satisfaction, indee . . ver, that many deaths dre to} Under Mr. Hunt's management |

$20,000, equal to $400,000 capitalized at or $500,000 capitalized at 4

Thev we

}

|

annuity of |

'

> per cent., | |

per ce nt

abled to

re thus, practically en financial standing

| out $200,000, |

maintain the

of the Province Thev took and put that which was equal to | $400,000 or $500,000! Bat the Premier's

, , , | borrowing policy cannot possibly lead to | au a resuit It has been well said that | ; » | he who goes borrowing goes sorrowing.” |

| the House of Lords

save, hows

yrdinary diarrheeal troubles are being as-

cribed by exeited medicos to the more lread scourge. It is easy to believe this. If itis not so the average Englishman

keeps his stomach too well lined for the bacilli to affect him No other European people have had cholera germs eo widely scattered in their midst and avoided an

| ep k mit

Some Canadian papers are reproducing the attacks of the United States press on over the rejection of

There can be no doubs that the end of the the Home Rule bill. The peers in some of Peters-McLear adininistration will be | these are described as physically, morally sorrow for Prince Edward Island, | and mentally weak, bearing the marks of Mesers, Peters and MeLean are at this | %¢!findulgence, selfishness, vice, bigotry

| and intolerance. There are quite a moment squandering public money right fnumber of representative peers known

and left in the hope of winning voters and

so being returned to power; and being

returned to power, they then propose to

‘go on borrowing ”~-the inevitable end of

which is destructior _ a a }

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Premier says. “I could fill a book with our mistakes.” That is a patent truth. Butthe Patriot stedfastly main- tains that every aet of the Peters-McLean adininistration is all right. i

—Messrs. Wise and Farquharson are the grit nominees for the representation of the Second District of Queen’s County. Rumor says that Mr. Wise was to have been the candidate for the popular vote, but that he was “jockeyed” out of it. His honorable colleague has greater ability in “human

devices.”

|

—Queen Victoria a few days ago laid the | the formation stone of a new church, | which is to be erected at Crathie, the i ish in which Balmoral is situated, bur | ing the ceremonies the Queen made a brief | speech, in which she referred to her warm attachment to the church of Scotland, which, she said, largely represented the feeling of the people of the country.

St. Rose, P. Q., Sept. 14—The great | meeting at Montreal was followed by an- other aple vdid demonstration here to-day, some three thousand farmers of Laval, Terrebonne and Two Mountains being pre- | sent, Speeches were made by Sir “John | Thompeon, Sir A. P. Caron, Hon. J. A. Ouimet, Hon. A. %. Anverr, Solicitor-Gen- eral Curran,

personally to Canadians. Rideau contamed not a few of them, and others have come as social or business visitors. The marks of imbecility, physi- cal or mental, about them have Suis con- spicous by their absence. The House of Lords, tov, has given England more pre- miers than the great and more popular House of Commons. Six of Mr. Glad- atone’s cabinet ministers are either lords or members of the lords order, and they

has

are not the weakest of the lot either. The Lords the Radicals are picturing are not

the Lords the Radicals have to fight.

The horn fly is a new pest that for two years now has n a cause of serious loss to farmers. A number of misconceptions as to its character and habits have become prevalent, and, in spite of repeated ex- planations, apparently retain their hold on

the popular mind. Mr. Fletcher, the entomologist of the Dominion Experi- mental Farms, has issued a letter io the press dealing with the fly and its habits and the best means of bat- tling with it. Its power of harm is not in directly attacking catile, but in

the annoyaace it causes them by settling | on their heads. This, however, is so | serious in some cases, in the dairy dis- tricts, as to cause appreciable decline | in the quantity of milk received at the factories. Mr. Fletcher’s letter shows tha the animals can be protected from its at- tacks with a slight amount of trouble, and | gives information that, if generally acted on, would greatly reduce its numbers, if not altogether bring about its destruction. | It may be valuable to our farming com- | munity next year if not this.

—_—KK——_—__—_—_EEe Hawker’s Liver Pits contain no mer

fice Girouard and Le cury, are purely vegetable, safe, sure and

they have prompt sortation and delivery | of mails, and have at all times received

courteous treatment. The office has been | one of the best managed in the Dominion, giving the Post Office Department, as well as the public, entire satisfaction. Mr. Hunt, who isan invafuable man to this town, is again a “ free lance,” and not being hampered by the duties of an impor- tant public office, is now in a position to forward in many ways the interests of the town and people of Summerside. Ina civie or political capacity he is take the lead, and to work for the in- terests of the place. No objection can now be made to his continuing to hold the position of chairman of the Town Council, and we hope to see him, ere long,

now

tion. He has servel the town faithfully and well as chairman of the Town Coun-

cil, as Postmaster, and in other positions, and this is sufficient assurance that he is worthy to be hoaored with the confidence

free to |

| occupying a much higher legislative posi- |

Hall |

Hats and Caps, FUR GOODS,

Tweeds, Flannels,

——_— AND——

BLANKETINGS !

ASK TO SEE

THE

Malpeque Road (opposite Cemetery), on |

and |

;

| famous

| Macd

| day, | and | 2.083

| owner,

SEPTEMBER 16,

SATURDAY,

TELEGRAPHIC. »

| SpeciaL DesparcHes To Ture EXAMINER.

The Queen and Baroness Macdonald.

Loxpox,

Sept. 16.

Since their arrival in England, Baroness |

Macdonald and Hon. Mary Macdonald have been at the seaside and various other

JAMES PATON & C6., Importers of

| Carpets,

| Vilcloths,

Furs,

places, and are now paying a visit to Scot- |

ae Her Majesty the “Queen has ex-

pressed a wish to see the widow of the | Lady |

Canadian statesman, and onald will shortly be invited to Bal- where the court now is.

Two Record Breakers.

ee

Cuicaco, Sept. 16.

moral,

Directum, lowered his record by half a second, secured the four-year-old record of j, and the stallion record of the w orld. Flying Jib started to beat his pacing re- cord of 2 2 05 4, and took a pacing record of 2.04, which equals Mascot’s pacing record of the world.

Dunraven's Yacht.

New York, Sept. 16. The yacht Valkyrie was sighted south- east of Fire Island, New York, yesterday. She comes for the America Cup. Lord Dunraven, acco mpanied by several members of the loyal Ton Squadron, sails for New York to-day by

| the steamer Campania.

7. : from France.

: . }

, has for disposal at a | five Ms ips, two

i

|

French Immigration.

Lonpox, Sept. 16.

An aitem pt to induce immigrants from | | France to Canada on a ; hitherto is } Hector Fabre

larger scale than shortly to ve made. Hon. will visit the Canadian Northwest and report upon the possibility of an entire settlement of

—-_——_————

A Forger Punished.

Orrawa, Sept, 16. The prosecution instituted by the De-

| partment of Justice against one Ouilletie,

| four fishery

| Very fine g

a shoemaker of Paspebiac, for forging bounty cheques, has been | successful. Quillette is now term of nine months in jail.

The Governor-General.

Quesec, Sept. 16. The steamer Sardinian, having the Gov- ernor-General on board, has not yet been signalled. He cannot now be sworn in till Monde ay.

Camp at Aldershot.

Hawirax, Sept. 16.

The military camp at Aleershot closed y

yesterday with a big review.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this heading charged for at the rate of ten cents per line.

Great excitement at Prowse Bros. over their gents’ ties. A lot selling at half

price—two for 25 cents. Now is the time. Come along to-night and get a couple.—Prowse Bros. sepl6

Go to John MeLeod & Co’s for under- clothing, hosery, ties and hats. Bargains in all these lines. 816 3i

A few prices of very choice dress goods opened to-day at Stanley Bros.

Plenty of good fresh oysters caught daily at Josiah Carmody’s, King Street East. 2i pd—septl6

Fall Underwear in great variety, cheap- est in Charlottetown. —Moore & “McLeod.

For best value in try Moore & McLeod.

Important—If you want a nice piano

Gents’ Furnishings

| or furniture, attend auction at Archibald

| heaters.

1 } any others

Johnson’s, Malpeque Road, cemetery) on Monday next, at sharp—A. Beairsto, Auctioneer.

(opposite 2p.m.,

Jewel for hall,

Heaters—Jewel heating stoves offices and rooms, are the best Jewels ! Jewels! Jewels!—E. .H Norton & Co. Sept 13 Gi eod. Dinner sets, tea sets, chamber sets,zlass table sets, water sets in great varieties at the cheap crockery stcre—W. P. Colwill. Sept 14 2 wks dy&wky. Music.—Miss Amy Moore make known to her music pupils, and to desirous of taking lessons, that she will resume teaching on Monday, Sept.

wishes to

| 18th, at her residence, Kent Street East.

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS |

| for we are still to

sept4a— d 2w

To our 1nany customers—Our fall stock is about complete. Our show is the largest ever imported by us, and we have secured some wonderful value in chil- | dren’s clothing, men’s clothing, carpets, furnishings, ihe. We are sure if you call on us you will be delighted. No trouble to show goods.— Prowse Bros.

Now is the time to get your crockery the front with cheap vlass and crockeryware, at the cheap crockery store —W. P. Colwill.

Sept 14 2 wks dy&wky.

Just received.—New fall and winter overcoatings, suitings and trouserings

hn Macleod & Co. septl3 dy lwk

2,000 Sides first-class Grain Upper Leather.

Persons having the above to dispose of

please write immediately to

READY-MADE CLOTHING

of the people in even higher and | Made f e ss. more responsible positions. Mr. | Made from our make of Tweeils, Hunt’s successor in the Post Office

is his son, Mr. Louis B. | ee

. . . . } Hunt, an efficient and experienced officer, |

of whom Post Officer Inspector Brecken speaks in the highest terms. We are glad

hands of this talented and capable young man, and we feel confident that

tory tothe public, who will have every confidence in the office under its new management. We congratulate our young friend upon his appointment, which has our warmest approval, and hope he will long be the Post Master of this town.

o—2 eae —

FOR THE _ ST PENDIARY.

S1r,—The police should immediately

} take steps to prosecute the party who is

chalk-marking the seats on Queen Square.

| It is really too bad that these zeats are so

scrawled rties cannot sit down on them without yeinyt checkered with chalk upon rising. | Of course Iam aware that this marking is adopted as a means of bringing the per- | fon and his goods before the public, but | the ~~ to advertise is the news- | papers and not the public buildings and | seats. The police should, the -refure, as he | wishes notoriety, give him some free

| odenetiala in the shape of a fine in the Magistrate’s Court for defacing public | property. deterring the culprit from further imper-

claire, M. P.’s, Speaker LeBlanc and Sen- | effective. Do not gripe, small, easy to | tinence. Let the Marshal do his duty. ator Ogilvie. | ake. Sold everywhere. wae Civizey. or 2 “a a ‘

to know that the office has passed into the

the } appointment” will prove entirely satisfac- |

over with «advertisements that |

This might have the “effect of |

| Prices Away Down. Give us a Gal’,

Charlottetown, Sept. 12, 1893.

| sf Don't travel Second Class when |

nearly the same money. that reason

GU TO BOSTON

via the FAST SHORT LINE—Charlottetown to Pictou via the Navigation Company’s Steamers; Pictou to Halifax via the Inter- colonial Railway, and Halifax to Bostoa via the fast, modern-built and equipped Steel

‘S. S. “HALIFAX,”

For

; sailing from the Plant Wharf, foot of Sack og Street, EVERY WEDNESDAY, at a. m.

ONLY ONE NICHT AT SEA,

i and the privilege of goitig on board Steamer | night before departure without extrs charge.

'

you can go First Class fer)

TANNER & SON, Pictou, Nova Scotia.

wky 3i

sepil6—dy 16 20

DWELLING HOUSE

FOR SALE,

Fronting en

The subceriber offers for sale the Dwell- ing House and Property fronting x on South Side of Water Street, scupied by Dr. Dawson. The frontage on W ater Street is about 62 feet.

TERMS—Onethird cash and balance secured for term of years on the property at 5 per cent. interest.

BENS. DAVIES.

now oO

septi—tu th sat

TENDERS

—FOR——

Repairs to Pownal Wharf.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the City Clerk’s Office until noon of FRIDAY, Sept. 22nd, for certain Repairs to Pownal Wharf, ac cording to plans and specifica- tions to be seen at this office.

The Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

Security will be required for the per-

| formance of contract.

For Tickets and all information apply to |

Office of the Company. sept

Chariottetown Navigation }

By order, H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. City Clerk’s Office, } Sept. 15,1893. 4 4i

in @ race against time yester- |

Her |

serving a |

¥ ! the Harbor. |

Readysade Clothiag, | Dress Goods

and everything else in the DRY GOODS line.

New Autumn Dress Goods,

New Fars.

We are now showing

New Autumn Jackets and Capes,

MR. McLAREN has just returned from the British #markets

with the Newest Styles

tive. We invite inspection.

and Latest Ideas.

BLACK and COLORED DRESS GOODS very

Ladies will find

our

choice and attrae-

JAMES PATON & €9.,

| 168 Victoria Row.

Charlotietowa, September 15, 1893.

‘All

a gricul lturists |

Kinds of Accident

Assurance—Regular Accident, Employer's

Liability, General Liability, Elevator and

Plate Glass—can be effected with

6. Iv. brow

Nice Clothes

Well Dressed Men

We invite inspection.

Our Good Fits

_——

Stock to our New Stores, Will be given for the next three weeks at

Charlottetown, August 15, 1893—tu th sat

CHARLOTTETOWN -

Always patronize fashionable

The Le

| Upper Floors,

cuisine. one of the fact.

Bait

HAVING LEASED

cil EE ae

Quigé FEN HOTEL, Halifax, Nova Scotia,

great pleasure in an rates are:

ssee takes nouncing that the

two in room, $1.50

per

day.

| Single Rooms, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.59 per

day, according to loeation.

This great reduction in rates will not in

any way impair the present efliciency of | the Hotel either as regards the

service or A single trial will convince any

4. B. SHERATON,

jy3l Manager.

Made up in first-class style, of the very best Tweeds and Suitings in the

city.

Tatiors.

Are a by-word in Charlottetown.

James McLeod @& Son,

Fashionable Tailors - - - - Victoria Row.

Slaughtering -:- Everything !

Boots and Shoes, Readymade Clothing, Cloths, Cottons, &e.

All Must Ge Before Removing to Our Wer Stores!

In order to make a Clean Sweep and not have to move mich the Biggest Bargains

you ever got

JI B. MACDONALD & CO’S,

WEST SIDE QUEEN STREET

Wanted Immediately.

Hard Bearded |

so J

We take this opportunity of thanking our numerous

}

friends and customers in Town and Country for the gener- 'ous support extended to us during the last twenty-five | years, and of asking for the continuance of their favors. |We have sold our entire stock of Groceries, but not our | business, to the McKay Woolen Co., and transferred our lease to them. We therefore beg to announce that we have rented the new «and commodious Brick Store of

Messrs. Dodd & Rogers, ‘the Old £ tand, and where, in the course of a few

Queen Street, one door which will be fitted up in first-class style, weeks, we will offer for

GROCERIES second to none in the Provinces. J. D. MACLEOD & CO.

|. N..B.—We will be found, until our New Store is ready ‘in WHITE'S BUILDING, now occupied by W. B. Robert- | 80 n, Esq., two doors north of the Old Stand.

| J.D. NM. & CO

Charlottetown, Sept. 15, 1893—1y lw then eod & wky

ee eee

Before next Wash Day try

AMMONIA SOA

You will be surprised with the result. Your Grocer sells it.

September 2, 1893.

north of

sale at lowest possible prices a new and varied stock of

Prince Edward Island Railway

| titled to send five dei

Sealed Tend+rs eddre-sed to the, vder- signed, and marked on the out id he ond r for Selling Newsvanrers,” will we reecived until MOND Y, the I8th of September, 1s, — i privile HeWspapers,

te ,on all the regular passenger trains of thi«

geo! selling books,

aliway, and for use oi] news stand in Char falsenonns Siation, for one year from ist of October, Ist.

“| bw an dollars,

Rail

Rach tender must be accompant accepted bank cheque for fifty to the Honorable Minister of

ways and Canals, aud the cheqae will be f feited if the party tendering negie or re fuscs to enter into a contract woen called

upon to do 80, D. POTTINGER, (ieneral Manager Canadian Government Rallways Rallway Office, Mone’ on. N. B.,? Sth September, 180 ‘ va&ewy u isth.

PRINCE IMPERIAL

FOR SALE.

This Imported PERCHERON STAL