THE DAILY EXAMINER .

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

OCTO

A SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM.

(Canad 4 n view of its F i English nationalities and the Any c fliet between the two, sul wh serious consider a ‘ What are we to a ‘ ‘ ¢ \ eery I yan, § at ( aw i, On ta ay i at the ur a is cu i n Q he 2 Quet peopit send Ontar “Se your e sa me and I will receive y far Vv, and I will send my boy y xchange; and if your boy falls vith my daughter, and my boy ‘ rs Ww v cement the “ s x18 between ) a Wu ri S$ sugges ‘ ’ ad i s ple mg! 4 a i f y e boys and girls be w g. Somewhatthe sam hiea has been thrown out by the Minister » \\ ka. Mr. O w sit r a ) ‘ 4 I y 1 eX] 8 ne } Liat good any you would come agowh atid hianc a ia ance t ir ow he far-away Province of Qu i Fre Province. Perhaps ae any ti s that w exis & . 78 v2 s at amper a threaten the pea 2 count: vy, would disappear if \ Y« would see —s thai a aii we @ unworthy iow below the Province of Quebec to be trea like bers, and you wou i see a popula wi S ways may ve behind the wealthy and progressive peopie empire P1 e of Ontario, but you : ; ; ean would &@isoO sé what great etforts have been and Iam { hope lay by rat 1€ u r€ la

precede

they wi v i ot em.”

There seems to be ag 1€ iesire ’ the part of the higher class of Ire Canadiars to bridge over the difficulties which have heretofore ex sted between them and Canadians o. British origin.

ae o2o+e -—___—_—-_——

MARTIN, VS. DR. GRANT.

MR.

Tae Rey. Principal Grant m

went to

NOTE AND COMMENTS.

—At theend of August the bank balance under the head of loans to Provincial Government were, Merchant’s Bank of P. BE. Island, $53,498; Merchant’s Bank of Halifax, $83,770 The tendency of the Provincial indebtedness is stil] upwards. The Province is being bound hand and foot to the banks and the money-lenders,

The Patriot contrary to the united voice é& the American Consuls aad consular agents in Canada that the tariff under the National Policy is not beneticial to our farmers. There are

maintains,

none so blind as those whe will not see. the United States consuls, men unprejudiced, and their agents for the most part grits, are un- able to convince the Patriot that our in cidentally protective tariff is of any use in preventing the Canadian market from being supphed with United States oats, flour, beef, pork, etc.,to the loss and confusion of our farmers,

Even ! wholly

who are

—The Boston Globe remarks: “It is in teresting to know the grounds upon which Great Britain objects to submit te arbi- tration the whole controversy as to the proper boundary between her Guiana possessions and the republic of Venezuela.” [t would be interesting, says the Mon treal Gazette,to know the grounds on which the United States can presume to interfere in the matter any way. The United States people bave a great enthusiasm for arbi- tration, especially when they have nothing to lose, but tle they show no pay up when them, as the upshot of the arbitration shows.

eagerness to against Sea

} ; the verdict goes

Behring

——> @ ——aam THE PREMIER AND THE FA RMERS, Sir McKenzie Bx vel! said, in the course

at Lindsay, Ont., the other

fay that “he had travelled over the Unit- ed States, Australia and many of the coun tries of Europe, and had not found a more pro=porous or progressive country than Canada. There were drawbacks here, as » one could deny; but take it all in all,

) other country where the far r had as good a return for labor.

a speech

there was nt

his

M oba, enquired into the School mat- ter, can same conclusion as the Privy C Great Britain; and said so through the columns of the Toronto Glebe Straightway, Mr. Joseph Martin, the au ft Manitoba School law, jubbed the great Presbyterian “a conceit ed humbug.” It seems to be very clear that if the majority in Manitoba are of the same opinion as Mr. Martin, the gievance of 1 i rity Manitoba will not be remedied except asa resu t of interference by the Dominion Parliament. Yet Mr Martina pra ticaliy admits the injust ce lone the Roman Catholics. In the course of his criticism of Prin pal Grant's letters he Says:

“As a matter of f 1890 act made practically no difference in the re

exercises of the old Protestant schools. In

vious igiou

rds, the religious exercises which had been adopted by the old Protesant board have been applied to the new na tional schools. i myself that this is wrong. I never hesitated to say so, and i would have been glad if the legislature of 1890 had adopted a thoroughly national system of excluding therefrom religious exercises of every kind.”

other words, t!

} elieve

SC noo 8, Anyone can see that Roman Catholics taxed to support government schools in which the religious exercises adopted by the eld Protestant School Board are continued, while their own religious exercises are argi- trarily prohibited, suffer an injustice. Upr on that point there need be no further en- quiry or discussion. The fact is admitted the author of the Manitoba School law. This is made all Mr, Martin’s statement of the very differ-

the clearer in view of

ent course adopted with respect to thi

schools of the Mennonites :

“The second of Mr. Grant’s letters re fers almost entirely to the Mennonites and he seem to imagine that some grave injus- tice had been perpetrated upon that by the 1890 act. If hereai the 1890 act and made himself familiar with the Jaw as it was prior to that act, he would have found that no change whatever was made in the law, so far as it atfected the Menno- nite people. I might refer the Kev. Doc~ tor to an article in the Winnipeg Tribune of the 17th inst,, by reading which he will be able to emerge from the dense ig-

class

norance in which his second letter shows him to be with regard to the Mennonite school question The

very fact which he points out, that the Mennonite schools had reached their low- est point in 1890,and had gradually in- creased since, would have led a man less set in his opinions t conclusion that there must have been something in the ad ministration of the old law which worked badly so faras Mennonite schools were concerned, and that the difficulty had been rem< partially under new administration, and this is indeed the fact.”

» the

yved wholly or

the Mennonite

No change whatever was made in Jaw so far as it affected the people. The Mennonites retained religious exercises in their schools supported by the government. But the Roman Catholics have to maintain their own schools, aunsupport ed, or else send their children to schools in which “the religious exercises adopted

by the old applied.” Mr

been statements have Roman

ever.

Protestant board had Martin’s made the injustice suffered by the Catholic Thea,

Province of Maniwba follow the advice of

s of Manitobe clearer than

wiiy does not the Government of the

Principal Grant and the maudate of the highest court of the realm—whny does not Manitoba setile the matter? The fact ad- mitted by Mr. Martin, that the Mennonite schools have improved, even though re ligion is taught in them, would seem to imply that the like treatment of schools for Roman Catholics would be followed But Mr. Martin and his friends of the majority will not accord the

like

end in view.

by like resulte.

treatment. They have a political

Creat Sale of Dry Goods, Mantles, Millinery, Furs and

— 5

Agriculture was the backbone of all our industries, and it would not be denied that the Government had done all that was possible to nmaake farming profitable. He instanced the Experimental Farms, as established in 1886 by Sir John Carling, the Minister of Agriculture of that day. These farms had been carefully and scien- tifically conducted, and were doing most useful work for the farmers of the Dom- inion. For one thing, they were showing our agriculturists how to make money, apart from wheat-growing, which, since South America, Australia, Egypt, Russia and India had begun to pour their sur- pluses into the markets of Great Britain, had ceased to be profitable. Apart from the work being done by these Experi-

mental Farms, he pointed out thai no sountry could expect to become great which trusted to agriculture alone. The

experience of England, the United States, }

Germany and other countries clearly show ed that manufacturing and commerce should go hand in hand with the pursuit of farming, in order that the life of the nation might rest on a _ broad basis. After elaborating this poiat, the Premier passed on to speak of the very great im- portance of producing what we have to sell of the highest quality. He accent- uated this advice by referring to the cess of Canadian cheese. A few years ago the Americans supplied the greater part of the demand in England for cheese; but, by giving heed to tne British taste for goods of the finest quality, the Canadians had recently succeeded in passing their southern rivale, and were now far beyond them in meeting the needs of that market. (Cieers.) Be urged Canadian farmers to be exceedingly jealous of their reputation for quality in ajl their products, and in doing so they might be sure of the co- operation and help of the Canadian Gov- ernment. He concurred to a very large extent in the views expressed the evening previous, at Morrisburg, by Sir James Grant, when that gentleman had referred to the overcrowded state of the professions and suggested that the effurts of our schools might well be directed towards the awakening of a deeper and mere general interest in agriculture. (Cheers.) With such help, and fullowing along the lines now laid down, he had the utmost cenfi- dence that Canada would, maintaip her preud place as the foreyrosssdependency of the British Empire” ~ (Cheers.) Let the children who were growing up learn with patrotic pride of the greatness, the extent, and the capabilities of their mative land. Let them feel that they havea country worthy of their devotion and allegiance, and that beneath the British flag they could enjoy a freedom not allow ed them by any other nation, (Cheers.) MARITIME PROVINCES SYNOD. -_——

Among the members of the Synod who arrived last evening are Rev. Dr. Morri- son, Retiring Moderator; Rev. John Me- Millan, Convener; Rev. Dr. Sedgewick, Clerk; Dr. Bruce, of St. John; Professor Pollock, Rev, A. Gandier, Halifax; Rev. Dr. McRae, St. John; Rev. L.G. McNeil], St. John; Rev. Alexander Falconer, Con- vener of Foreign Missions Committee, and tev. James Carruthers.

Among the prominent laymen are Judge Forbes, of St. John; Daniel McDonald, Pictou; Jobn Willett, barrister, St. John, and Mr. Matheson, Sydney.

The Synod willconvene in St. James’ Church this evening, at 7.30 o'clock.

suc-

—_——_——__ eo +o SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY,

Anything that combines style with comfort i3 sure to be popular, and this is true of Fibre Chamois. It gives the ne- cessary stylish stiffness to ladies’ sleeves and skirts when used in underskirte, jac- kets, capes or outing suits and provides as wel! an absolutely wind-proof warmth. For children’s wraps it is admirable be cause its uncrushable nature keeps them in shape, while its light weight prevents the garment from being a burden, though splendid warmth is provided. In men’s clothing ittakes the place of cauvasg or aair cloth, giving body and stiffness at the same time that it make the coat or vest 80 warm that you can brave the ele ments and defy the fiercest winds in per- fect comfort.

Nena

It is learned that the sydden diath of J. C. Wilson, receiver of the Santa Fe, at New York, last Wednesday, which mysti- fied his most intimate friends, was caused by ossification of the arteries. This was discovered by an examination made by paysicians while the body was on the wiy west for buria.. It is aleo learned that Mr. Wilson was informed more than two yeas ago by a physician, while he was in Niw York, that his arteries ultimately wonld ossify and cause death. sere

Oft-Repeated Guestions.

In Reply to

It may be well to state, Scott’s Emal- sion acts as a food as well as a medicine, building up the wasted tissues and restor- ing perfect health after wasting fever. Just arrived—Ladies gaiters and weol roles at 136 Queen St., next to D. A.

Bruces.

= — ee SD

ABSURD AND FOOLISH.

(The Templar, Sept. 27.)

Charlottetown is the home of L. H. Davies, the Leader of the Maritime Lib erals, who sits at the same desk with Sir Richard Cartwright in the front row of Her Majesty’s loyal Opposition in the Can- adian House of Commons. He is an able debater, an eloquent man, very popular with the Liberals, and the Islanders are very proud of his prominence in the coun- cils of hie party. Mr. Davies, as the re presentative of a Prohibition constituency, and the chief represintative of 4 Prohibi- tion Province, might fairly be looked to as an advocate of the reform in the House, but he is a broken reed for the Probibi- tionists, and he voted against the prohibi tion reeelution introduced by Mr. Flint, of Yarmouth, a member of his own party, and one of his own Maritime follers.. What an absurdity for people to vote Prohibition op a plebiscite or Scott Aet, and then send representatives to the legislative halls to misrepresent them ? ap

At least Mr. Davies will have sufficient regard for the public policy ot his Pro- vince and the wishes of his constituents to promote in every reasonable way respect for the law. I cannot truthfully even say that A gentleman’s club exists in this city, which is mainly notorious as a drink- ing resort. An effort was made to close it up under the prohibitions of the Act, but the magistrate’s ruling was against the prosecutors, aud the club carries on busi ness at the old stand. Mr. Davies, the popular politician, is president of the club.

Tbe people of Prince Edward Island want Prohibition—they want complete Prehibition—national Prohibition, but they have been humbugged and deceived by the cry that “Prohibition must he kept out of politics”, And so they adopt the Scott Act,and then foolishly elect repre- sentatives andratain public officials who do not want Prohibition. Under such conditions it is not surprising that the law should be violated in Charlottetown but itis nothing short of a marvel that the law is so generally respected by the people and so effective in its operations.

NEWS NOTES.

The population of Brantford, Ont., has increased 646 since last year.

It ie stated at Ottawa on pretty good authority that Hon. L. P. Pelle:ier, Pro- vincial Secretary of Quebec, will succeed Hon. Mr. Angers in the Dominion Cabinet.

The Prusstau Government has with- drawn the concession granted to the New York Life Insurance Company in June, 1882, and the company must cease doing business in Prussia on Novemlur 1.

The London Times publishes a despatch

from Melbourne which says that Hon. George Houstoun Reid, Premier of the

colony of New South Wales, is securing the co-operation of the other colonies in the raising of funds for an Atlantic expe- dition.

The Canadian year book for 1894 will be out in a few days. The volume contains a mass Of information likely to be of value to public men. The chapter on tie events of the year deals with the colonia) confer- ence, Manitoba school case, copyright question, etc.

“La Compagnis Ostreicole de Quebec,” which wasSincorporated by letters patent of June 10, 1893,is now commencing active operations. Its objects are to breed, cultivate, fatten and export oysters, and the scene of its operations is at Carleton, in the Baie de Chaleurs. Y

According to Bradstreet’s report the number of business failures for the nine months past of 1895 in the United States was 48 more than for the corresponding period of 1894, but in Canada the number was 86 less this year than last year. In the United States the liabilities for the first three quarters of 1895 were less than one per cent. less than in 1894, but in Can- ada the liabilities were 37 per cent. Jess than in 1894.

A Michigan genius has invented what he calls an electric shampooer. It con- sists of a battery and induction coils plac- ed under the barber chair, from which one wire is connected with the arm of the chair and another with comb, brush or sponge in the hands of the barber. The person in the chair places his hand on the electrode on the arm of the chair, and the barber completes the circuit by brushing the hair. The current is supposed to clear out the head, and produce a general feel- ing of exhilartion, especially if the subject has “been out all night.”

There is no doubt that Lord Dufferin, the British ambassador at Paris, is desir- ous of retiring from diplomatic life, and it ig an open secret in diplomatic circles that he will withdraw from the Elysees and from active service as soon as Lord Salisbury can settle the difficult question of his successor. The probability is that the late autumn will witness the retire- ment of the most gifted of British diplo- mats. There is, of course, a contingency of Anglo-Turkish complications that might render it necessary for him to hold on a while longer. But this is doubtful. Lord Dufferin 1s now in his seventieth year.

Representations have been received by the Dominion Goyernment from sealers in British Columbia asking that the arbitra- tors to be appointed under the Paris award to assess damages on account of the Behring sea seizures should sit at Victoria In November or December, when the en- tire sealing fleet woul! be home and wit- nesses would be readily available. Con- gress having declined to approve of the agreement made by Secretary Gresham for for the settlement in the sum of $425,000, the sealers now press for the full amount of their claim, amounting to $750,000 for the five years preceding the coming into force of the modus vivendi.

The Duke of Cambridge’s speech is ex- traordinary in its bluff out-spokenness, but no one will like the old man the less for it. That he has done his best according to his lights everybody will believe, but tne state- ment that he has been favorable to reforms in the army will be received with mild surprise in military circles. The Dukej held his position for nearly forty years, during which there has been a_ revolution in military science. He was 76 years old, and even dukes and members of the Royal family are not exempt from the infirmities of age. The position demandsa man of active mind, fully abreast with the condi- tions of modern warfare, and without any disparagement to the character or services of the Duke, it is evident that the change has not been made any too soon.

——etn- < -

Come to the men who always set the pace. Clothing, shirts and underclothing. hate and caps selling lower than ever.— Prowse Bros.

teadymade clothing, hats and caps, tweeds aad flannels, trunks and valises, underclothing and shirts at the Bargain Corner, as cheap as any clearing price. ~ McKay Woolen Co.

Bulbs — Hyacinths, Tulips, Freesias, Easter Lilies, Chineee Lilies, etc., to arrive via, steamer this week. Catalogue now in preparation.—Geo. Carter & Co.

Order your custom boots at J. H. Bell’s

824 2w

PERSONAL,

The Duke of York is to be made a Rear Admural :

Senator Josials Word has returned home after a month’s tour in Manitoba.

The Misses Stook, of Truro, left for home this morning after spending a pleasant outing in this city.

President Faure is reperted to be in ill- health, and the physician has ordered hiw to take absolute rest for ten days.

It is stated that Hon. Mr. Angers de- clined the proffered seat upon the bench of the Supreme Court on the ground that he would be deserting the rights of the min- ority if he were to accept any office, until the vexed schoo) question is settled, and he

wished to give to the minority all the assistance he could.

Mra. Beer left this morning for the Pacific Coast. The Guardian reports:

“Last night she gave a farewell address in the Salvation Army Barracks. She referred principally te the goot work done by the Army in many parts of the world. What she said was fraught with excellent advice, not only to members of the Army, but to humanity at large.

When Sir Andrew Clarke, “ the beloved physician” died, all the world rang with his praises. The Duke of Cambridge headed the subseription list and Mr. Glad- stone gave the movement for a memorial the help of his all-powerful voice. Yet in spite of great names and influential support the committee report as a result of their endeavors that they have only been able to raise $15,000. It was proposed to com memorate the great plysician’s skill and kindness by the erection of a new block at the London Hospital, but this big scheme has been abandoned, and in its place the committee hava substituted “an erysipelas ward for women, another for isolation cases, and increased accomodation for the porters.” Truly a lame and impotent con- clusion. Itis hinted that the affair has been mismanaged, but it seems likely enough that the poor result is not the fault of the committee. Expressions of admiration at a good man’s death, which are genuine onough in their way, often fail to materialize in cold cash. He is nota wise man who builds his hopes on public gratitude.

MARRIED. At the residence of the bride, on Sepr. 25th, by Rev. Adam Gann, Alexander Macdonald,of Lorne Valley, to Maggie

McLeod, of Cardigan.

At Georgetown, on 17th September, by Hon. D. Gordon, J. P., by license from the Lieutenant Governor, Mr. John A. Stewart and Miss Harriet Elizabeth Griflin, of Township No. 46.

Are You Aware that SALVACEA

lieves Muscular Rheuma-

re-

tism. subdues Inflamma-

tion and relieves Pain ?

We have it for sale.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.

Central Druy Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.

ectl

—_—_— —__—_—— ee ema ~ —

HARD GOAL

LANDING TO-DAY.

Per Schooner Osceola,

250 Tons of Hard Coal,

SUPERIOR QUALITY.

0. LYONS & CO.,

QUEEN'S WHARF.

octl—lw guar pat

THERE iS

A REASON FOR

IT,

This growth of our business. Our best friends would not buy from us long if our goods were not up to the standard. Good as ever, or the trade would dwindle. Bet- ter than ever, and the trade grows.

REDDIN BROS. Dont ~ Drink Rubbish

in the Tea you use. A great deal of stuff sold as Tea is simply that. Pay a fair price, buy from a dealer who knows his business. We buy for cash, sel] for cash, buy low, sell low, because we know our business,

STERLING VALUE—OUR 24c. TEA SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH GROCERS. Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. I. oct]

ponents

Ae eae eae A

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1895

TELEGRAPHIC.

Sreqar Deseatoues "ro THR Examines

Julian in Ottawa. Orrawa, Oct. 1.

Sir C. H. Tupper and Hon. Mr. Dickie were just leaving for the train yesterday te proceed to New Glasgow to attend the exhibition, when a telegram reached the Minister of Justice informing him that Sir Julian Pauncefote would be here to- day. As it is imperative that the British Minister should meet as many members of the Cabinet as possible, the Ministers were reluctantly compelled to cancel their trip to Nova Scotia.

St, Jehn Telegraph ~ Sold. Sr. Joun, Oct. 1. The Telegraph newspaper has been pur chased by. Messrs. Edwards (Insurance Ageut) and Dunnin + st present busines* manager Of Lhe paper.

oe

Sir

Bovsand youths readymade clothing cheaper than the cheapest at J B.M acdon ald & Co’s.

Look for big bargains in shoes and but- tened boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

Underwear, shirts, hats and caps, cheap-

est in the city at the Bargain Corner. — McKay Woolen Co.

Kverything in Books,

Stationery,

Fancy Goods,

Chinaware and Toys

OARTER’S BOOKSTOR

Sept24

Real Japanese Terracotta Ware.

EVERYBODY SHOULD SEE THESE GOODS,

HASZARD

edt

__ MOORES.

Vive FLawe

Them !

Have you ever worn a pair of Mc- CREADY’S CELEBRATED SHOES? Others may blow and bluster about good Shoes, but Mc- CREADY’S SHOES will outwear them all. Remember, it’s the lar- gest Factory in Canada, and turns out the best goods. Our Fall Stock from this house has arrived. Just look at them.

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN,

sep21

MACDONALD'S

§

Morris Block, Victoria Row, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

—_—_——

Curtin Island (from Mr. Richards’ Oys ter Beds), Malpeque, Richmond Bay, Mis- couche and Narrows Oysters, served Raw, Stewed, Fried and on the Half Shell, at the Lunch Counters and in our comfort- able Dining Rooms. Also supplied to families and parties, opened and in the shell, in quantities to suit. The trade supplied in barrel or 10 barrel lots.

Open from 7 a. m. till 11 p,m.

Telephone 174. 2w (135)—septl9

McEBINNON'’S

ENGLISH OINTMENT

CURES

Fever Sores, Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Heads, Itching Piles, Pimples on the Face, Ringworm, Blotches, Erysipelas Inflammation, and all Kruptions of the Skin from any cause Whatever. It re- moves Dandruff and prevents the hair from falling out. It also cures Scratches and Wounds on the Backs and Shoulders of Horses. It is virtually the Poor Man’s Friend and Medical Companion.

Manufactured by Neif McKinnon, Sum- merside, and sold by all Druggists.

aug30—wky

Farm For Sale.

At Inkerman, Lot 29, 100 acres of land, 60 acres in a good state of cultivation, the balance covered with hard and soft wood ; well watered, and comfortable buildings convenien, to churches. For further par.

ticulars apply to JOHN McLEOD,

Inkerman.

jyld—wy

E. R. BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, |

CHARLOTTETOWN, OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK.

Hieh Prices in FUNERAL SERV.CES WILL

—_——AT

-—— ; Tee a —-~ — ° eae > —

A Feur Dollars

will go a long way towards the purchase of one of our reliable Watches, A bettr investment can hardly be made if you need a Watch.

E. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK.

se ptl 6

Shoes.

BE HELD

J. M. McLEOD & CO’S. SHOE STORE.

EC es

Why pay $5.60 and $6.00 for Custom Boots, when

you can get a more modern, more stylish, and a better fit

by buying the SLATER $3 BOOT? We ha

Charlottetown, October 1, 1895.

Goods Guaranteed ! Prices Guaranteed |!

Quantities Unlimited ! Qualities Unequalled !

Did you ever hear of PROWSE BROS. been beaten ? NO, NEVER! Well, we have a larger, better and cheap- er assortment of the following goods than ever:—

Men’s Overceats, Boys’

Men’s Suits, Boys’

Men’s Reefers, Boys’ Reefers,

Men’s Ulsters, Boys’ Ulsters,

Men’s Pants, Boys’ Pauts.

Overcoats, Suits,

Grey and White Blankets, Grey Flannel, Flannelette, |

Dress Goods, Sacques, Mantles, Table Linens, Towels and Toweling, Top Shirts, Underclothing, Hats and Caps..

We will not quote prices, but we will beat any price quoted by any other firm in the city.

PROWGSE BHOG

The Wonderful Cheap Wen.

Charlottetown, October 1, 1895 —246

—_—— eS — - - " - 2 semleien

KILILILGT PELE LE LINE LITLIITLL LILLIAIIZ

These who were not fortunate enough to see

RE

which we will display few days.

WATSON'S DRUG

Oppesife Entra.e> to Market, Quec

TIILITIE

bi

MEDIDIE IX LCL LILELES LEICILIEIT ELEN

RENOVAL |

—_ ce

As we have decided to remove our pr shop at present occupied by

hibit (which was pronounced the finesse ever made here) at the Pro- vincial Exhibition, will have an opportunity to form an idea of the variety of articles exhibited by watching the window cf our store. in many of the exhibits, changing them every

ve sole control’

Undertakers’ Notice

“ Death’s but a path that must Le trod,

If man would ever pass to God.”

Pardon our intrusion upon your time, but being neweomers we take this method | of introducing ourselves, trusting that it may be a long time ere you may have occasion to employ us in our capacity; but should you or any of your friends need the preparation for the last rest, we would kindly ask you to consider this notice.

We will always carry a full assortment of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, ete., to suit the desire of the poorest or fulfill the last requests of the wealthiest, and having de- voted time and study to the businese, can assure you that if ever called upon we will treat you with all considerarion which sad moments, when our services are in de- mand, require. Weare here to remain, and while administering to the dead will | assuage the feelings of the living.

Please remember us, as we assure you honorable treatment.

Will be on hand night and day at our place of business, corner Queen and Kent Streets, opposite City Building aad T.J, Morris’ Grocery.

P.S,—The business will be continued as usual by A. IT. Wadman at Crapaud.

Very respectfully yours, A. H. WADMAN, 0. B. WADMAN, Charlottetown, Sept. 24, 1895.

dy 2w (246) & wy wat 2i

ens

Juvenile Dancing,

} i } i i

| “Nothing appears to me to give Chi , g $ give Chil | dren so much confidence and so to raise j then to the conversation of those above | their age, as dancing. I think they should | be taught to\dance as soou as thev are capa- | ble of learning it; for though this coneista only in outward gracefulnese of motion, I know not how, it gives them manly , thoughts and carriage more than anything. — Locke on Educaiion.

The subscriber, thankful for past favors, gives notice that she will open a Juvenile Dancing Class on Thursday, 3rd October, at 4 p.m. The Deportment exercises carefully taught.

E. BURRIS.

sept30—4i pat 4i

ee

our magnificent ex-

STORE, SALE.

esent business to the

W. B, Robertson, Esq., we will give

for the next 30 days values in Suits and Furnishings, The equal

we have never offered before.

We want to curtail our stock as

much as possible before moving, -and rest assured you will get

bargains to your heart’s content. Come in

at once.

JOUN TT. McKENZIE,

Charlottetown, August 21, 1895—135 & wky

Arrived---New

sold fur $2.75 and $8.75. Don’t

STAR MERCHANT TAILOR.

-_

Boots.

forget the place.

GOFF BROS’ BOOT FACTORY.

Charlottetown, September 30, 1895 —133

STANLEY BROS.

AT

25 PER CENT. OFF REGULAR PRICéo.

REM 33 witetes «u*

THIS SALE IS FOR CASH ONLY. No g¢

For Ten Days we offer our whole Magnificent New Stock

Oi

&

SLATER’S $3800 and $460 SHOE will ‘be.