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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 16, 1890.

The Difference

Wie both parties in Canada professed the utmost readiness to deal with the ques tion of reciprocity on the basis of the Sher- man. resolution, both parties in the States declared decisively against doing so. Even the Toronto Globe's Washington correspon- dent was obliged to admit that so over- whelming was the adverse sentimeut that Mr. Shermen did venture even to challenge a vote on his resolution. * The indications are very clear,” wrote the Glob: correspondent, ‘‘ that if Mr. Sherman had proposed it, it would have been yoted down by aconsiderable majority. Probably it might have received the greater portion of the Democratic vote, but it certainly would not have received all of it, as some of the Democrats had announced in advance of their opposition. So prominent a Demo- crat as Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, the leading Democratic member of the Com- mittee cn Foreign Affairs, pronounced against the Sherman amendment almost it would, -herefore, if it

not

from the start. had been presented, have been defeated by

a large vote.”

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Farm Interests in Congress.

THE of the farmers of the

States are not regarded by Congress ag of the firse importance,—i e if we may believe the Hon. Benjamin Butterworth. Mr. Butterworth is the author of the anti- gambling ‘‘options” bill which received a favorable report from the House Commit- tee on Agriculture and was assigned a couple of days recently for discussion fol- lowing the consideration of the compound lard bill. The manner which the dis- cussion was burked made Mr. Butterworth angry and he gave utterance to a few truths, as follows :

‘* The agricultural bills—that is, those that are of special consequence to the agricultar- ists and the consumers—are being beaten by parliamentary hide-and-go-seek and filibuster- ing. lf this play had been attempted on the election bill or the tariff bill it would not have lasted over one hour. Ihave little hope that either bill will pass. I refer to the counter- feit-lard bill and the gambling bill. There has been a quorum under the roof every minute while the House was in session, but the worst form of filibustering 1 have ever witnessed was resorted te by both Democrats and Republicans The influence of the grain gamblers and those who are interested in the production and sale of counterfeit lard is stronger than that ofall the farmers and con- sumers in the United States. Our new rules fail to work for the agriculturist. The tar- mer seems to be a citizen to sigh for, lament over, cry about and glorify, and is a charming theme for oratorical pyrotechnics; but the way he is kicked about the halls of Congress (met-»horically kicked, I mean,) when he bobs up serenely in any other capacity is a sight to make angels weep. If he does not lay down the hoe and take part in the kicking in September and November he ought to stand on @ Zunee-blesk for the rest of his life and be fed on counterfeit farm staples.’

interests

in any case, the farmers of Canada need not sigh after Republican ‘* institvotions.”

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Two Charges.

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Tue Patriot accuses THe Examiner of **not adhering to truth,” and of ‘* mis- representation” in respect to a matter of which, by its own confession, its language indefinite and calculated to mislead.

was *“‘We used the word cattle,” says the Ratriot, “in it widest sense; not meaning

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merely ‘horned cattie, But can THE ExAMINER be blamed for thinking that the Patrwt meant cattle in the ordinary sense / Ninety-nine readers of the Patriot out of every hundred would infer from the use of the word ‘‘cattle” that the Patriot meant bulls, cows and oxen; and is Tue Examiner to be charged with *‘ not adhering to truth’ because we did not take it to include sheep, horses, goats, pigs, ete / in the same spirit as the Patriot has made its charge. But it might reasonably be in- ferred that Patriot intended to de- ceive its readers by the use of the word cattle ** in the widest sense.”

Again, the Patriot says that Tue Ex- AMINER “‘has no pity whatever for the poor people of the Canadian towns who are suf- fering from the high prices of coal, sugar other necessaries of life on account of Sir John Macdonald's National Policy tariff. The high duties on the necessaries of life may help a few mono- polists; but they are destroying trade, and to a large extent preventing the people of both countries from enjoying God's gifts to man.” This is mere cant. The Patriot knows that never in the history of Canada were the prices of ‘‘ coal, sugar, and other neces- saries of life” cheaper than they are now. Who are the ‘“‘few monopolists?’ Every- one knows that there are so many factories that some of them have been compelled to shut down, and that few if any are making unduly large dividends. ‘* Monopoly,” in- deed! Manufacturers, merchants and deal- ers everywhere throughout Canada are com- plaining bitterly of too much competition.

the

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Ine BatMonar Cuor.—The event of Ex- hibition week will be the appearance in the Lyceum, on Friday evening, October 3rd, of this excellent musical organization. An ex- chenge says: ** There is an artistic finish about the work which makes it specially de- lightfal, combined with a happy faculty of expressing the humor of the pieses, indicating hout the evidence of highly trained

We are not disposed to retort ;

Mr. Henry Waller’s Concert.

WueEn no words seem adequate to express appreciation, the fewer employed the bet- ter. For this reason we will not attempt elaborate eulogies upon Mr. Henry Wal- ler’s piano performances of last night. Mr. Waller is undoubtedly the most skill- ful pianist who has ever played before a Charlottetown audience. He is an accom- plished master, with such rare musical gifts and such wonderful executive ability, as to command his hearers’ delighted atten- tion, while he charms them with his bril- liant performances, The repertvire pre- sented was well chosen, the variety of the masters and their compositions adding to the charm of the faithful and brilliant

interpretation they received at the artist's hands. The first number was Beethoven's beautiful sonata, No. 26, delightful in its versatile contrasts

of andante, scherzo, the superb solemnity of the funeral march and the light elegance of the allegro movements. Liszt’s graceful ‘Sermon to the Birds,” and ‘‘A Tarantelle” composed the second number. The third, devoted to Chopin, comprised a graceful, soothing cradle song and the majestic polonaise in A Flat Major Mendelssohn was represented in the next number by one of the Lieder ohne worter. The enthusiasin of the audience reached its climax with the rendition of Rubenstein’s heroic Trot de cavalerie, performed by Mz. Waller with such a mastery of interpretation and con- scientious presentation as to excite the audience into clamorous demands for the reappearance of the performer—whereupon Mr. Waller perfected the good impression he had already made by good-naturedly re-

peating the entire selection. If any slight fault may be pointed out where all was so excellent,

may we venture to think that Schubert’s sweet impromptu (opus 142, No. 2) might possibly have received a_ lit- tle more of that full meed of ex-

pression lavished by the kindly master

hand upon all the other selections. The recital closed all too soon for the audience with Wagner's spinning song from ‘The

Flying Dutchman.”

Local vocalists sang svlos between the instrumental selections. Miss Earle sang twice, receiving an imperative encore upon her second appearance. Her voice is charming in its fresh crispness, sweet and flexible. She always pleases ; last night she excelled. Master Anderson sang ‘* The Better Land.” This young performer is possessed of a voice of unusual power, and, for one so young, uses it well, except that at times he taxes it to its utmost, without thereby securing any better results. He sang well last night and was enthusiastically received and recalled. The third vocalist, Rev. Fred E. J. Lloyd, sang his chosen classic solo with such sweetness and easy grace as to secure an urgent encore at a late hour in the evening, singing his second solo in the same excellent manner asthe former one. Messrs. Earle, Tanton and Heartz, in their accompaniments, fully sustained their respective reputations.

It is long since Charlottetown was favored by a concert such as that of last night : we fear it will be long before a similar treat may be enjoyed here. Let us hope that when it is offered there will be as enthusi- astic an appreciation as there was last night, and a larger audience.

—-——--——-— _ or Orem Notes and Comments.

Mr. Sherman's resolution was, as the Montreal Gazette remarks, broad «nough for the most ardent commercial unionist to stand upon. It committed Congress to no- thing beyond the appointment of a com- mittee to ascertain upon what terms reci- procity of trade could be had, leaving the acceptance or rejection of any proposed ar- rangement to subsequent decision as the circumstances should warrant. And yet not even a beggarly corporal’s guard of American Senators could be drummed up to support the principle of the proposition. For how many of his colleagues Senator Spooner may speak we cannot, of course, say, but looking at the general tenor of the remarks on the subject of reciprocity with Canada, he appears to have voiced the prevailing sentiment in the Republican party, when he declared that ‘the hoped to see the day when the American flag would fly over Canada and when the British flag would be gone. Commercial Union would come with _politi- cal union, and not until then. And it would come much ealrier in that way than by truckling to an aggressive, unfriendly neighbor.”

— The Montreal Gazette says: ‘* The actien of Senator Sherman has not, how- ever, been barren of fruit. At least two purp%ses have been served ; it has been the means of once again demonstrating the willingness of Canada to negotiate for reci- procity, and it has taught our people that the educational and missionary work re- quires to be carried on not at home, but in the United States. We have always been puzzled at the conduct of Mr. Wiman in devoting so much labor and zeal to the

cause of reciprocity in a country whose Government has time and again invited the Americans to take up the question. If that gentleman

is as sincere in his advocacy of closer com- mercial relations as he would have us _ be- lieve, surely his ability and energy would be more usefully employed in persuading the people among whom he lives to embrace the project. Any arrangement for freer trade requires the consent of both parties, and as that of Canada was given nearly forty years ago, and never was since with- drawn, manifest!ythe missionary work ought to be carried on in the halls of Congress and on the platforms of the United States.”

A Puenomenon.—A singular phenomenon was observed afew weeksago at the farm of J. A. Chase, in Sebec, Me. The sun was gradually going down in the west, and as it approached the horizon what appeared to be a small cloud was seen nearly under it. This soon burst into thousands of globular forms, which were brought apparently by the air current in the direction of Mr. Chase’s farm, and were dis- tinctly seen by himself and the other members of his family. As they fell upon the earth or touched other substances they disappeared in a light smoke. While floating in the air they exhibited all the brilliant hues of the prism or rainbow. The children caught them in their hands, but there was no residuum.

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ProvinciAL Exurerrion.—The children of the City Schools will, with the consent of the teachers, give a concert at the Ex- nag grounds in the course of Exhibition week,

DAILY EXAMINER, _

st. John Exhibition. ieee

The following is a short outline of the official programme :—

Wednesday, September 24th—The Ex- hibition Buildings and grounds at Moose- /path will be open to the public. The formal opening by the Lieut.-Governor will take place at 10 a. m., and about noon | the Governor and parly will proceed to Moosepath, where they will officially open the grounds. In the afternoon there will be a grand parade of stock and the follow- |ing races will take place: 3-minute class, | purse $150 ; and 2.37 class, purse $200. ‘There will be band concerts in the build- ings afternoon and evening.

Thursday, September 25th—There will be a series of band concerts in the buildings during the afternoon and evening. The following races will take place at Moose- path : 2.45 class, purse $150 ; free-for-all class, purse $300 ; and handicap running race, purse $150. In the evening the first pyrotechnical display by Messrs. Pain & Son, of London, Eng., will take place.

Friday, September 26th—A great parade of the Government staliions and all the live stock at the ground at Moosepath. Organ recitals in the buildings, and during the. evening the great mammoth concert, in which the large Paters’ organ an orches- tra and between 250 and 300 singers will take part.

Saturday, September 27th—A parade of all the prize winners in the stock section at Moosepath during the morning, and athletic games on the grounds during the afternoon, and band concerts in the buildings during the afternoon and evening. A second dis- play of special selections of fireworks by Messrs. Pain & Son will take place. On this day the great stock sale will take place at Moosepath, and stock from New Bruns- wick, Nova Scotia, P. E. Island, Ontario and Quebec will be sold.

Monday, September 29th — All prize articles throughout the buildings will be duly labelled, and the judging and awarding of the McCaskill carriage prizes will take place. The great stock sale will be con- tinued. During the morning there will be organ recitals on the Peters organ, and music by the military bands. The3rd day’s races will be as follows : foals of 1888, purse $100 ; foals of 1887, purse $100 ; 2.40 class, purse $200.

Tuesday, September 30—The closing day for the stock at Moosepath, there will be a special parade of all prize animals, and the great stallion race, free to all, purse $300 ; and also the 3 year old race will take place.

This is also a special excursion day on all railways in the Maritime, Provinces. At the buildings the prizes for the Manchester, Robertson and Allison butter competition will be awarded. Organ recitals in the morning, and military band concerts in the evening, and a third display of fire works will be given.

Wednesday, October 1st—-Prizes will be awarded in the Horticultural and Agricul- tural products section. A number of new features will be introduced in the Machinery Hall, and other sections in the building. Athletic and other sports in the afternoon.

Thursday, October 2nd—Organ recitals and special programmes of music by all musical instruments in the building. Fourth display of fire works in the evening.

Friday, October 3rd—All departments of the Exhibition will be in full working order. Music by military bands afternoon and evening. The final closing ot the Exhibi- tion bya great pyretechnical display .by Messrs. Pain & Son. ;

Saturday, October 4th —Grounds and buildings will be thrown open to exh:bitors to commence removing their exhibits.

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A Sign of the Times.

The interior of A. S. Johnson’s Drug Store, corner Kent and Prince Streets, has recently undergone some alteration with a view to giving more room and greater con- venience than heretofore. This change was made necessary because of the large in- crease in Mr. Johnson’s business. The prescription counter has been moved back about three feet, and placed on a table built expressly for it having a glass front, in which are shown various toilet articles, etc. The counter formerly used for the dispensing of prescriptions. is now occu- pied by a very handsome glass and nickel show case which was made to order at the Dominion Show Case Works, Torontu. It is of the latest design, combining the round ‘and square front, and having at each end ian upright tower with glass shelves for showing small articles such as perfumery, etc. It is the only one of its kind in the Province, and adds very materially to the appearance of this already handsome store. We congratulate Mr. Johnson on the im- provements already made, and wish him still further success in his business.

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Personal.

Mr. Geo, F. Owen, Cardigan, was 1 ezister- ‘ed at the Hotel Davies yesterday. Mr. Geo. Forbes, M. P. P., Vernon River Bridge, was at the Osborne last evening. ' Dr. Bagnall and Mrs. Bagnall returned last ‘evening from a carriage driye though the | western section of the Province. | Miss Alice Wilson returned last evening | ‘from a two months’ visit to Newfoundland. 'She will resume music lessons at once at her ' class- oom, corner Prince and Kent streets. | The Kentville Chronicle says: Hon. Samael ' Chipman drove through Kentville on Monday |Jast accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. C. R, |Pineo. The aged gentleman is looking re-

He will complete his 101st

markably well. year on Oct. 18th. : |” A Halifax despatch says: Abdul Aziz has left the city, probably to go to New Glasgow on Salvation Army business. Telegrams came from St. John Saturday wanting several par- 'ticulars about his movements. Abdul has not ‘feathered his nest here. | Mr. Charles Davison (son of Mr. J. R. | Davison, of this city,) who for the last three ‘years served as junior clerk in the office of ‘the Steam Navigation Company, left on Mon- day morning in company with Miss C. Moore, ‘for Bay City, Michigan, where he will reside -with his grandfather, Mr. Bertram Moore, formerly of this city.

’ — —_ =

Potice Court.—This morning, one of our ouths was found guilty of twoseparate charges of larceny of fruit, and was given a month’s imprisonment for each offence. Two Scott | Act cases were dismissed, and one was ad- journed. One drunk was fined $2 or 8 days. !

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| Foun Piay Susrecrep.—The body of Joseph Cameron, a rough character of St. John, was found lying on the sands at the foot of Shef- field street on Saturday mornivg. His watch was gone, and there is a suspicion that he met with foul play. Detectives are investigating.

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“PUESDAY,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. |

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A Hint.

Sin,--I attended the Baptist Church | last Sunday evening, and was very much ' pleased with everything except the singing, | which was nothing short of a horrible dis-' cord, all causéd by the peculiar tone, (especially on the bigh notes) of a certain male voice. As it was noticed by everyone present, I think this expresses the senti- ment of the whole congregation, and hope the person alluded to will take the hint. A word to the wise is sufficient.

A Lover or Goop Music, |

-_—_— nnn ee

A Word of Advice. Sir,—-One could not but feel for Master Harry Anderson at the concert last even- ing. The song was set too high for his voice and should have been transposed, his beautiful rich voice told on the lower and middle register, the high notes were taken fallsetto and were weak. I would advise the gifted boy not to sing again unless in a key that will suit his voice. If he persists in doing so I predict the loss of a beautiful voice that has given pleasure to everyone who has had the pleasure of listening to

it in the future.

MENTOR.

—— Oe Oe

H0TEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL DAVIES,

Sept. 15—John Gaffney, Summerside; F Lewis, Waterville, Que; John Peters, Halifax; H Woodward and wife, Worcester, Mass; H A Lyle, St Stephen; H L Ramsay, Hamilton; D McGarry, Halifax; Rev T R O'Meara and wife, Toronto; Geo F Owen, Cardigan; C L Shaw, St. John; B O Bowers and wife, N Y; Geo Biddington, St John. Sept 16—FiStanley, Toronto; C L Davison, Montreal; A E Whelp- ey, St John.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Sept 15—Mrs Neil McKelvie, Summerside; Miss Nicholson, Summerside; H S McLeod Dunstaffnage; Mrs Chas Gardner, Chicago; Geo Forbes and wife; V R Bride. Sep 16— HF Bisset. and wife, Cardigan; Peter Mc- Pherson, Cardigan; I) Egan, Mount Stewart.

Received To-day. D

Barrels APPLES, 30 “ nice fresh DATES, 20 ONIONS,

4,000 POTATO BAGS. CARVELL BROS.

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A FINE OPPORTUNITY

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y s An Enterpri E are instructed to sell at Auction, on

\ the Premises at Alberton, on MON- DAY, the 6th day of October, at the hour of 3 o'clock, p. m., that valuable property lately occupied by Senator Howlan, and situated at the head of the Railway and Queen Wharves, consisting of

1 Warehouse, 110 feet long, with a Cellar under half of it.

1 Warehouse, 50 feet long.

1 completely finished Store and Office, with small Dwelling attached.

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Man.

SEPTEMBER 16 1890. _

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20 CASES MORE OF

Fashionable High-Class Goods

NOW OPENING EX S. S. “DAMARA” FROM LONDON,

SPECIALTIES: Dress Goods, Mantles and Millinery, Prices in many lines lower than a year ago,

BEER BROS.

A. ES DIT NS VES I BE w

THE KING’S COUNTY EXHIBITION

AN D--———

Grand Opening of the New Driving Park,

WILL BE HELD AT GKORGETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24th, INST, —————— -(x}---—- —

KY TRIES FOR LIVE STOCK will be received at the Secretary's Office, opposite the

Law Courts Building, up to 11 o'clock, a.m, on WEDNESDAY, 24th September, Articles for exhibition will be received at the Drill Shed from 1 o'clock, p. m., on Tuesday, 23rd September, until 10 o’clock, a. m., on Wednesday, 24th September. Live Stock must be on the grounds of the Exhibition Association at 11] o'clock, a. m., on the 24th September, All exhibitors entering articles or animals on weer tt 24th oe must provide themselves with an Exhibitor’s Ticket before they will be admitted to the grounds, Ex. hibitors of articles in the Drill Shed will enter by the rear gate on Fitzroy Street. Judges are requested to be on hand promptly. A first-class Dining Room and Refreshment Saloon will be on the grounds. Moderate prices will be charged. Arcangements have been made for a Special Train from Souris and Stations east of Mount Stewart. Return Tickets from Souris, $1. Intermediate Stations at proportionate rates, for which see Railway ad. vertisement. Effective provision will be made for maintaining good order. Any disturb- ance will be promptly stopped. No Intoxicating Liquors or Hop Beer will be allowed on the grounds. Any person breaking these or any regulations will be put off the grounds, and his entrance fee become forfeited. Exhibitors will please note the following changes in Prize List :—The First Prize for Salt Butter will be $3.00. Shorthorns may compete in Sections 33, 34 and 35 of Class 2.

TROTTING RACES will take place during the afternoon on the Georgetown Driv- ing Park, under the management of a Committee appointed for that purpose. First—2.50 Class. Purse $60. Open to P. E, Island horses. Second—Green Horses. Purse $40, Open only to horses owned in King’s County. (For Rules see handbills for Trotting Races),

The King’s County Exhibition this year will be one of the best County Shows ever held in Prince Edward Island, Admission to grounds (including Exhibition and Trotting Races) 25 cents each time of entering. Children under 12 years, 10 cents,

Prize Lists have been forwarded to every Post Office in King’s County, and any further information respecting the Exhibition can be obtained from

GHORGE F. OWEN, Secretary King’s County Exhibition Association. 2aw & wky

Cardigan, P. E. L., Sept. 10, 1890—

— SS |

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d

HNSTONS |

FLUID BEEF

FOR

A Reliable Streugth-Giviag Invalids. it

The Analysis of the best Chemists in the wor!d shows that it contains 23 PER CENT. of * Albumen,” that forms Flesh and Blood,

1 Lime Kiln, with half privilege. Lumber and Coal Yard.

This property has been laid out in thirteen Building Lots, as per plan made by John Ball, Esq., a copy of which can be seen at the resi- dence of Mr. W. D. White, near the pre- mises, and also at our office. Will be sold in one block, or in lots to suit purchasers. This property is connected by rail and telegraph,

Terms of sale—25 per cent. down; balance in five years, with interest at 6 per cent.

KE, H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers.

septl5 —dy 2i wky tl sle

p. B ISLAND RAILWAY.

Prince Co. Exhibition.

TN connection with the Prince County Ex- hibition, to be held at Summerside on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Sept. 25th and 26th, inst., Return Tickets at one first-class fare will be issued from Stations east of Roy- alty Junction by Forenoon Trains on Sept. 24th and 25th. Return Tickets will also be issued at one fitst-class fare from Charlotte- town, Tignish and Intermediate Stations by afternoon Trains on Sept. 24th, all Trains on Sept. 25th, and Forenoon Trains on Sept. 26th. A Special Passenger Train will leave Char- lottetown for Summerside at 7.45 a. m., standard, on Sept. 25th ; returning, will leave Summerside at 4.1) p. m., standard. Return Tickets will be issued by this Train, also by Regular Forenoon Trains on 26th, at under- mentioned rates :—

Charlottetown, Royalty Junction, Mil- dacs a kee ee oie be $1.00

Colville, North Wiltshire, Hunter River, Cape Traverse, Albany.............4, 74

Other Stations....... ... Single first-c.as) frre,

A Special Mixed Train will lesve Tivnuish for Summerside st 5 a. m., standard, om FRIDAY, Sept. 26:h, arriving at Summer. side about 9 a. m. Passengers and Live Stock coming by th's Specia’ Train wi'l be returned by Regular Tins. Return Tickets will be issued by this Trin, a's» hy Regular Fore. noon Trains, ou 25h at following rates; -

fe ae to O'Leary, inclusive........... $1.00 Ne re eee 5 Other Stations.......... Single first-class fare.

Tickets issued at one first-class fare will be good for return up to and on Sept. 27th, but Tickets issued at special reduced rates will be good for return only on date of issue and fol-

33 1-2 PER CENT. of “Salts of Flesh.” the stimulating element of meat, 12 1-2 PER CENT. of “*Mineral Salts,” supplying phosphates for the bones, combining to make THE MOST PERFECT FORM OF

CONCENTRATED FOOD. dy&wky—septl5 —_— —__-—- —_————_—_——_——_— (x)

OR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS, before moving up town,

we will give SPECIAL DISCOUNTS on the following goods : - Crockery and Glassware; Wall Paper and Blinds, Pic- tures, Musical Instruments, etc., etc.

We have on hand a number of Hammocks, Lawn Tennis Nets and Rackets, Croquet Sets, etc., which we will sell at less than wholesale prices,

Patent Preserve Covers, Vegetable Mashers, Lemon Squeezers, Can Openers, etc., G. T, R. and C. P. R. Express Wagons; also a lot of Doll Carriages, remarkably low.

Don’t suffer with the heat when you can get a nice Feather Fan for $1.00. Fans from 10c. to $5.00.

We invite you to call and examine our goods. No trouble to show them. Prices speak for themselves.

BAZAAR CO.,

QUEEN STREET.

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PANTOLOGY

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Charlottetown, Ang. 26, 1890.— cod wy

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-——IS NO STRANGER AT -——

Bruce’s Tailoring Establishment.

—_— —(x »—- —_ Because it takes universal knowledge to

give universa! satisfaction in the fit and style of the Trousers that Bruce makes to order

lowing days.

The Regular Afternoon Train for Tignish will be detained at Summerside until 4.25 p. m., standard, om Sept. 25th and 26th.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 12, 1890. septl2—dy stt patstt wky pis

T° LET.—The commodious Dwelling House on

the corner of Weymouth and Grafton Streets containing 12 rooms, panteies, etc., and heated by furnace in cellar. th or without stable. Ap-

ply on the premises. 2w eod—sept4

for Business Men, and to make them of the best material and in the best manner, at. prices lower than those of any other first- class Merchant Tailor in Charlottetown.

Send for instructions for Self-Measurement. Send for sample of materials

Send your order by mail to

D. A. BRUCH,

Ch’town, Aug, 23, 1890. 83 Queen Street.