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MAN DROWNED.
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Titts mortiing about five o'clock two men Edward Blackburn and Peter Doiron— put out in a boat to take the line of the steamer Bonavista, which was being docked at Peake’s No. 3 wharf, While they were taking the line at the steamer’s bow, the anchor was dropped, and Doiron was knocked overboard and drowned. His body had nut been recovered at latest ac-
counts.
Blackburn, the man who was with Doiron ' in the boat, says that when the anchor was |
being dropped the stock struck the boat, causing it to careen, and Doiron went owt board, never rising. His hat came to the surface a few minutes afterwards.
was let down, and passed the eye over to him. He cannot say whether or ‘ot
Doiron was struck by anything before he |
went overboard.
Mr. Patoine, first oflicer of fhe steamer, |
made the following statement to an Fx
AMINER representative: About five o'clock |
this morning, as the Bonavista was ¢ ying up to the wharf, two men —Doiron and Blackburn—put out in a boat to take the steamer’s line. I was on the forcastle head, standing by the line which they were tv take. They came close to the starboard bow and gut hold of the line. Captain Fraser asked me if the boat was clear, and 1 said ‘*yes,” the boat at that time being about five feet from the starboard bow. ‘he Captain then tuld me to let go the anchor, which I did. anchor stuck was about two feet from the water when the anchor was let drop When I let go the ancher I was looking to- wards the carpenter, who was standing by the windlass. When I looked over the bow again I saw there was only one man Black burn—ia the boat. Blackburn told me the other mau had been knocked over- board. He did not say at that time how Doiron had been knocked overboard, but subsequently, when he came on buard the steamer,he said the anchor stock struck the boat, causing it te careen, and Doiron fell out, I told Blackburn that could not be, that if the stock of the anchor struck the boat it would have upset— turned bottom up—as the anchor weighed two tons. My impression is that the bight of the rope fouled the anchor and jerked Doiron out of the bo t
Doiron was a blacksmith by trade, and had been in the employ of Peake Bros. & Co. off and on for some years past. He was about 28 years of age, and was married. A wife and two children survive him.
As soon as possible after the steamer leaves this afternoon an effort will be made to recover the body.
—
> _—>----
St. Peter's Mission.
The attendance at the mission service on Saturday evening was naturally smuller, but the church was crowded last night. The subject of both sermon and after address on Saturday was the Holy Communion. Last night there was no after meeting, Father Huntington using all the time for a powerfnl exposition of the position and teaching of the Church of Eagland. At the service for men only, in the afternoon, the subject was ‘‘Manly Purity,”—a beautiful and vigorous address. The children were spoken to upon the value ef individual self-denia! at 3 o'clock.
CLOSING SERVICES.
At 7.30 p. m., Evensong, Final Address, Renewal of Baptismal Vows and Solemn Te Deum. There will be an offertory at this service to defray the expenses of the mission.
On Tuesday at 5.30 a. m., there will be a General Communion.
Father Huntington returns to New York on Tuesday morning.
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Notes and Comments.
— About six hundred persons called at James Paton & Co’s store on Saturday evening to see and hear the gramaphone. This tact is an incontestable proof of the value of advertising in THe Dairy Ex- AMINER.
— We have to announce to-day the death of George Hooper, Esq., one of our oldest
and most respected citizens. Mr. Houper had, lately, been a great sufferer. He was on the verge of four score years. Yet his
strength was such that he was able to keep the dread messenger at bay for several months past.
—The Westminster Ledger, commenting on the curious feat of the census in decreas- ing the rural pupulation of the Westminster district from 13,917 in 1881 to 13,674 in 1891, asserts strenuously that the census is wrong and that the population has increased instead of decreasing. It instances an en- tirely new population of 300 grown up im- mediately outside of New Westminster, and speaks of the large increases that have been known to occur in the several settle- ments in the district. It seems that blun- ders have been made in the west as well as in the east.
—A fondness for fast horses is held by the Michigah Methodist conference to be incompatible with ministerial professions, no matter how successful one may be in bringing souls into the church. It was said of Rev, A. W. Arney of Saranac that he ‘‘ held a revival last winter and 250 sol- diers were brought to the altar—his church membership has increased by nearly one hundred; his benevolences are full and overflowing.” But it also appeared that he drove fast horses and traded in them for profit and sometimes raced them, though not for money, and so the conference re- buked him and refused to promote him from a class of deacons to be an elder.
<q seesennreneentees iliac News Notes.
Red Fyfe wheat yielded 51 bushels to the acre on the experimental farm at Bran- don, Man., this year.
Fires are destroying property in north- eastern Minnesota at the rate of $700 an
hour. Pine City is in danger, and five hundred men are at work fighting the flames.
The next civil service examinations all over Canada take place on the tenth of November. Forms must be applied for 7 October 15th, and returned October
st.
ore
The ladies of Charlottetown admit that we are showing the largest variety of Boys’, Youths’ and Gents’ Overcoats, Ulsters, Cape Overcoats and Reefers ever shown in Char- lottetown, also the cheapest. Call and see for yourself.—James Paton & Co.
tept 28 —dy 3% wy li
Black- | burn says Doiron caught the line when it |
The.
‘A GOOD DAY’S SPORT
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NEW DRIVING PARK.
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ON THE
The new Driving Park at Souris was opened with a series of races on Saturday. ‘There was a large attendance of spectators, and a good field of horses. There were five races on the programme, but only four
‘took place. Those that did come off, how- ever, were very interesting, affurding good sport.
* The track is located about a mile and a (half from the village. It is almost circular | in shape, and is nicely graded. The officers at the races on Saturday were,—
Judges—J. J. Davies, Charlottetown; Conductor G, W. Hibbett, Georgetown; Dennis Murphy, Souris.
Starter —J. J. Davies.
Timers — Conductor J. Macdonald and 'C. Howard Dingwell.
Clerk-—J. H. Hooper.
Distance Judge—Mr. Mooney.
GREEN RACE.
| The green race was rung up at one |o’clock. Five horses answered the call, 'viz: John L., by Kimble Morgan, owned | by Charles McEwen, Lot 40; Gypsey, by | All Right, owned by George Essory, Char- lotterown; Nellie, by All Right, owned by
J.B Macdonald, Charlottetown; Kitty C., owned by Mr. Larkins, Five Houses; Fairy Queen, by Royal Harry, owned by D. H. McKinnon, McAskill R-ver.
First Heat—They got a good send off on the third score. All kept well together un- til after rounding the first corner, when Johan L. teok the lead which he kept throughout the heat, winning easily. Nel- lie was second, and Gypsey third. John L, never lifted his nose during the heat. The others behaved badly at times. Kitty C. and Fairy Queen were distanced. Time, 2.55.
Second Keat—Noellie had a slight advan. tage at the start, but John L. soon forged ahead, and by the time the quatter was reached he had a lead of several lengths, which he maintained until the finish, com- ingin an easy winner. Gysey passed Nel- lie at the quarter, and held second place to the finish. Nelhe tried hard fer second position, but failed to secure it. The con- test between her and Gypsey on the home- stretch was exceedingly close, Gypsey wina- ning by a throat-latch only. Join L. trot- ted this heat without a break; Gypsey and Nellie lost their legs slightly more than once. Time, 2.535.
Third Heat—Atter scoring six times they got the word ** go.” All were well together. At the quarter Gypsey took the lead and Nellie dropped ,into seeond place. Juhn L. appeared rattled, and after rounding the first turn almost stepped still. Gypsey led at the quarter with Nellie close behind, and John L., who had settled down tu work again, in_ the rear. Gypsey passed under the wire at the half about half a length ahead of Nellie. Both were doing good work At the three- quarter pole they were almost side by side, with John L. about forty yards in the rear, After passing the three-quarter pole Nellie broke and Gypsey sl.ot ahead, com- ing in under the wire the winner by about two-and-a-half lengths ahead of Neilie,with John L. about forty yards in the rear. Gypsey trotted the heat in splendid form. Time, 2.55}.
Fourth Heat—The start was a bad one for Jehn L., who was behind the other two horses when the word ‘“*go” was given. After rounding the first turn Nellie ‘broke. Gypsey led with Nellie and John L. abreast. Just before reaching the half, John L., who had given Nellie the ‘* go- by.” shot ahead of Gypsey, securing a lead of a length before reaching the three-quar- ter pole, which he maintained until the tinish. Nellie was several lengths behind Gypsey. Time 2.55}.
Summary. Souris Driving Park. Sept. 26th, 1891.
Green race. Purse, $50, divided. Mile heats, best three in five to harness. Natiunal rules.
McEwen’s John L (McAdam)....- 113 1 Geo. Essory’s Gypsey (Brown)...... 3 2 1 2 J. B. Macdonald’s Nellie (Steele).... 2323 Larkins’ Kitty C. (Larkins) ....... dis
McKinnon’s Fairy Queen (McKinnon) dis
Time—?2.25; 2.534; 2.554; 2 554.
A protest was entered against John L. on the ground that he had raced for money before, aud was, therefore, not a green horse. The protest was sustained. A sii- ilar protest was made against Nellie, but was subsequently withdrawn.
THE 2.40 CLASS.
There were four starters in this class,
| third.
five to harness.
appear. The heat from this out was a pro- cession. Harry C., who trotted beautifully throughout, won easily by three lengths over Cymbris Chief. Nelson was distanced. ‘Time, 2.45,
Summary
Same day and track, 245 class, Purse
$50 divided. Mile heats, best three in five to harness. National rules. H. C Connolly's Harry C. (Dorion).. 1 1 1 D. MeMilian’s Cymbria Chief (Brown) 3 2 2 A. Martin’s King of the Turf (Martin) 2 4 dr. G. B. McEachern’s Nelson (Gillis)... 4 3 dis.
Time, 2.433; 2 463; 2.45.
THREE-MINUTE CLASS.
The starters in this race were Neptune Lee, by All Right, owned by D. Martin, Brackley Point Road; Barney D., by Barney B , owned by L. Doyle, St. Peter's; Minnie Morgan, by Harry Morgan, owned by Dr. Barnes, Georgetown; Pilotta, by Pilot, owned by George B. Auken, Brud- enell.
First Heat—Neptune Lee took the lead at the }first turn, with Barney D. second, Pilotta at his wheel, and Minnie Morgan behind. This order was maintained throughout the heat, which was won by Neptune Lee, with Barney D. second, Pilotta third and Minnie Morgan fourth. Neptune trotted without a skip or a break, and had about thirty yards of spare room when he passed under the wire at the finish. Pilotta’s nose was at Barney D.'s wheel. Barney D. run considerably dur- ing the heat, and his driver was cautioned by the judges. Time, 2 47}
Second Heat.—This was a procession throughout. Neptune Lee tok the lead at the start, with Barney D. second, Min- nie Morgan third, and Pilotta in the rear At the finish Neptune Lee was about. forty yards ahead ot Barney D, and Minnie Morgan was third, at Barney's wheel. Pi- lotta was distanced. As in the preceding heat, Neptune Lee trotted in splendid form, Time, 2.45}.
Third Heat.—Neptune Lee led atj star’, with Minnie Morgan second and Barney D. After psssing the quarter Barney D gave Minnie the go-by, and started for Neptune Lee. But he ‘‘wasn’t in it” with Neptune, and had to be content with second place. Neptune Lee held his lead to the finish, winning the heat by several lengths, ‘ime, 2.47}.
Summary.
cless.
Same day and track. Three minute three
Purse $50, divided. Mile heats, best in five to harness. National rules.
D Martin's Neptune Lee (Steele) .... 1 L Doyle's Barney D (Doyle) ........ 2 Dr. Barnes’ Minnie Morgan (Mc- CHORES i sa in sn cba weeks huues 4 Geo B Aitken’s Pilotta (Duraat) .... 3
Time, 2 473; 2.453; 2 473.
T 2
3.3
PACING RACE,
The slow race not filling a pacing race was started, the prize being the set of harness offered ior the first mentioued event, The starters were Deertield, owned by Mr. Webster; Jack Gay, owned by Geo. Essory; Bullet, owned by C. C. Carlton. The first heat was won by Deer- field, with Jack Gay second and Bullet distanced. Deertield won the second heat and the race, distancing Jack Gay.
Same day and track. Pucing reve. Prize, aset of harness, Mile heats, best three in National rules,
Webster’s Deertield (Webster)... ... 11
Geo Essory’s Jack Gay (Brown-Bell.. 2 dis
CC Carlton’s Bullet (Boisner)..,.... dis Time—2.474 2 53.
There was a good deal of dissappoint- ment over the fact that the race to beat 2 35, in which Elmo, Golden and Black- bird entered, did not take place. All three horses were on the track; but the race was declared **cff,” the judges de- clining to start a 235 class when the horses entered had better records, and the owners of the horses and the managers of the track failing to agree as tothe division: of the money in a free-for-all, which was. proposed. ‘This race was the attraction: of ‘ the day and it is to be regretted that it did not come off. Hitches or tizzles on the track tend to bring horse-racing into disre- pute. Peopledo not relish leaving their business and travelling miles to see a race which does not come cff.
During the afternoon Elmo gave an ex- hibition of speed, trotting a quarter in splendid form in 374 seconds.
Dorion drove Harry C. in splendid form.
“
Fer a beginner he handles the ribbons well, steele a'so handled Neptune Lee and Nellie
well. But then he is an old stager, and we expect good work from him.
The grend stand was ouly a temporary affuir. The managers intend erec‘ing & more suitable one The fence aronud the. track might also be improved. At future meetings the spectators should not beallowed to con- gregate in frowt cf the grand stand. © People who pry extrs fur a seat on the grand stand,
viz, Harry C., by Hernando, owned by Henry C. Connolly, Charlottetown ; Cymbria Chief, by Island Chief,
owned by D. McMillan, Oyster Bed Bridge; King of the Turf, by Barney B., owned by A. Martin, Dundas; Nelson, by Hamel- tonian, owned by Geo. B. McEachern, Souris.
First Heat—The horses scored nine times before they were sent off. Harry C. took the lead at the fiest turn. Cymbria Chief, who was close after Harry C , went off his feet and was passed by King of the Turf. At the quarter Harry C. had a good lead over King of the Turf, with Cymbria Chief third and Nelson in the rear. At the half there was no change in position, excepting that there was a little more daylight be- tween the horses. The positions were the same at the three quarters, and at the close Harry C. had a lead of two lengths over King of the Turf, with Cymbria Chief and Nelson in the order named. Harry C trotted a beeutiful heat. King of the Turf made a few skips, and Nelson went off his feet once or twice. Time, 2.434.
Second Heat—Nelson had a slight advan- tage over the others at the start, but was soon passed by Harry C., who took the lead and kept it to the finish. At the quarter Nelson broke and King of the Turf gave an exhibition of running. Cymbria Chief was inthe rear. By the time the half was reached Harry C. had a lead of about thirty yards over King of the Turf, and Cymbria Chief had passed Nelson. This order was main- tained until the finish. Harry C. went the entire heat without a skip or break. King of the Turf was put back to fourth place for
should not be expe sted to leok . through +ev- eral lines of people.
The Souris Bend, under the lexdership of Dr. McLellan, turnished excellent» usie during the day. Refreshments were pro- vided on the grounds, aud there was al-o a dancing booth, where the “‘light fantastic toe” was vigorously tripped, ~
The special train from Charlottetown wus in charge of Conductors Macgowan and Viac- donald. It reached Souris about th: If past ten in the morning, and arrived at Charlutte- town on return about twenty minutes to eleven same night. There was a guodly number in attendance treet the city.
The horses from the city were all brought back on Saturday night.
THE Teachers’ Provincial Institute
YJ ILL held its Awnoal Meeting in Char- lottetown on THURSDAY and FRI- DAY, 8th and 9th of October next. Among the subjects treated of in papers to be read are :— Physical Culture in Our Schools,” ‘*Geometry,” ‘**The Youth versus (iood Books,” ‘‘ Physical Education,” ‘* Polite- ness,” ‘* Composition.” A lesson will be given on “ Physiology.” The following are some of the questions to be brought up for discussion :-- **How can I interest my Class in Gram- mar?" ‘Is the Supervision of our Schools pro- perly conducted ?” ** Would it not be better to have the School Sessions of uniform length throughout the ear?”
running. Time, 2 46}.
Third Heat—King of the Turf did not. start, having injured his foot in some way, | The horses were very well bunched at the start. At the first turn; however, Harry C.
**What can our Schools do to encourage the reading of good literature ?”
The first session begins on Thursday, at 10 a. m., sharp.
shot ahead and Cymbria Chief and Nelson} lined out in the order in which their names
R. H. CAMPBELL, Secretary-Treasurer.
sept28 —dy 2i w li
Summary. ; B
nina
Notice to Purchasers.
HE Premises and Furniture of the late Mis (Admiral) Bayfield will be open for inspection t.-morrow, Tuesday, from 3 to 6 o'clock in the afrernoon. The esle of Furniture will commence on Wednesday at 11 o'clock.
Sile of Real Estate, Horse, Cows, Car- riages, atc., at 12 o'clock, sharp. R. BEAIRSTO, sept28 Auct ioneer.
Government Debentures,
PROVINCIAL TREASURY, Prince Edward Island, 28th September, 1891. TT°ENDERS will be received at this Office until. SATURDAY, the 3ist day of October next, for the purchase of the whole or any portion of
One Hundred Thousand Dollars of Debentures,
issued by the Province of Prince Edward Island under Act 55th Vic., Cap 1.
These Debentures are in deneminations of $100, $500 and $1,000, and are redeemable in twenty-five years from Ist November, 1891, beariag interest at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable half yearly. ,
ANGUS McMILLAN, sept28 Provincial Treasurer, iP HEAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
eBOUATE, Horse, Cows, Carriages, etc.,
BY AUCTION.
I AM authorized by Edward Bayfield, Esq ,
Exeeutor to the Estate of the late Mrs. ( \dmira!) Bayfield, to sell by Auctior, on the premises, Upper Queen Street,
On Wednesday, 30th Sept., inst.,
COMMENCING AT Ill A. M.,
All the Real Estnte and Personal Property of the lste Mrs. (Admiral) Bayfield. The Real Kstate comprises the whole of
«| Town Lot Number 57, in the 5th hundred of
Town Lote in Charlottetown, fronting on Queen and Eusten Streets; also the oppusite corner, being part of Town Lot 58 in the Sth hundred of Tewn Lots in Charlottetown, and having a front of 80 feet on Euston Street and 51 feet on Queen Street.
Personal Property comprises Parlor, Diniog Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Furni- ture,
Horse, Cows, Carriages, Sleighs, Harness, Robes, ete.
R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.
APPLES
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W *® HAVE BOUGHT 600 BARRELS Y APPLES—" = * ’
200 Barrels Nova Scotia Gravensteins, 400 ‘ Ganadian Fall Seock.
First shipment of 100 barrels will arrive next week. We have only Extra Choice No, } stock, Every barrel will be warranted.
Family orders will be booked in advance. Special prices to the trade.
E. H. NORTON & CO.
sept25
_Sept.26.
HE Southern Half of the late Chief Jus-
tice Palmer's residence, situated on Upper Queen Street, at present occupied by Lewis Carvell, Esq. House contains 8 rooms, heated throughout with hot water ; cold water also through the building. If desirable, the same will be let partially furnished, Pusses- sion given lst October next. Apply to
H. JAMES PALMER, sept25—tf
Our Stoves
—ARE THE—
BEST STOVES MADE!
VER 50 now in use infCharlottetown. Satisfaction guaranteed. Inquire of anyone now usibg them.
E. H. NORTON & CO.
Sept 26.
P, E, ISLAND RAILWAY re $ > > >
King’s County Exhibition. . connection with the King’s County Ex-
hibition, to be held at Georgetown ou THURSDAY, lst October next, Retnrn Tickets will be issued at one first-class fare from Charlottetown, Souris and intermediate stations to Georgetown by Afternoon Trains on September 30th and by Forenoon Trains on October Ist, good for return up to and op October 2ad, 1891,
A Special Passenger Traiu will ieave Char. lottetown for Georgetown at 8 a im. (stand ard) on October Ist; returning, will leave Georgetown at 4 p m. (standard). Tickets will be issued by this Train, also by regular Forenoon Train, from Stations on Souris
Branch at undermentioned rates, good for return on date of issue :—
Souris to St. Peter's, inclusive. ...One Ch town and Railway Juuction..., Brackley Pt. to Scotchfort, inclusive..75 cents Midgell to Douglass " “s Other Stations one first-class fare.
The Afternoon Train will be held at George- town until 4.30 p. m. (standard), and wiil connect at Mount Stewart with Afternoon Trains for Souris and Charlottetown. J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway Office, Cistlotctown, : September 21, 1891. }
dymwf dy pattts wy prs tl sept 30
Dollar
Cottage, containing five rooms, with good good the late Wm. Trail. Rent moderate. Possesion
7 LET.—On Sidney Street East, that nics yard and splendid mace for garden fenced oft ; also. on the premises, the property of given tst-f October, Apply to P >
King Street Fast. ss Sa ce ee
"TT". - MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28,
a
MANTLE
! b FOR LADIES! What is Fashionable? 8 isinnilamenion ‘** Everything” wou'd be a short otmil agtet far from the correct one. We wil] beaie and not i ‘Ee DOYVwe our reply to this important ¢ tie ‘ “ver, . | JACKETS, Jackets are undoubtedly gene = €Xplicir, ag
~ great variety of 8' yles Ww iff ent len “ver, and a QUILTED CLOAKS, | As to material, Serges and Vissi Ave § . a fashionable, but Beaver and Nap Olathe the N ost me
RP. ; (8S, largely uved. Fer Trimming, Par « ,
FUR LIN ED CLOAI ~ decidedly the coirect thing, snd fan = kinds jg yee is most handsome and serviceable tr} : ONG the pF) DOLMANS, Braid and Curly Cloth are also ued a obtain heat
whilst the heavy Nap Cloth Jackets if not altogether plain. “fe worn almost Long Quilted Cloaks have taken a ve
ULSTERS & CAPES.
place and are very fashionable. Pla; TY prominent + Cloths are both nse a, whilst mae a Fig ; pittee © ‘trimming. ‘Ihe Kussian shape is the m “7 aarp || Many of these garmeuts are extremely ben ; Nort FOR MISSES ! becoming, and no lady can well atford to be wi — gatli |, one. ithout ; || Nothing has taken the place of Dolm “ still retains their pc pularity, especially in the _getober ULSTERS and qualities. The addition of sleeves is 4 novelty, and Most
is considered by many a decided advants
Ulsters are s'ill worn, ly—the Quilted C taken their place.
ge. but not so large'y as
loaks having, in a ’ Lreat measure, The new Capes are quite long, and
| are undeniably elepant and b: coming, some of them Shot Silks in beautiful combinations | used for linings, and add very inaterially tens \argely N. B. ! by their rich appearance. SaTmeut || In conelnsion, we believe long Qailted || Jackets will prove the most ‘soll ut eae © to procure
| garments, and we have spared no troub] the latest novelties for our customers.
| For Children, Ulsters are the favori
avori
| Reefer Jackets are both fashionable and pew.
REEFER JACKETS.
All Goods are marked
nm plain figures,
|| Every week brings additional novelti Bh | Mantle Department from London and Besiia ™ to be The great success attending this ment the exactly | past season leads us to hope that every lady of taste as | may find something to suit her in our present represented. which is the largest and finest we have ever imported
BEER BROS,
ie Fe ; | 5 et t
{x)
IFPVE succeeded in giving the Best $= Value in the past, f now exhibit on my & Five Cent Table better value than ever.
- bs
The TENsion is great on our Tea Cent Table, which has Xtraordinary Bargains.
i 4 P . # be ae a
&t.
It SCORE-ct to say thal WiHiN 7 vt
L. Chappelle catis a Low Cat he turns 9 xe
TO NAUGHT all opposition. tin
The Cheap Sale at the DIAMOND BOOKSTORE is now A going on. The best BARGAINS ever offered in the city. Wor Thirty Cent Novels for 10 cents. Don’t miss this chance of mawn procuring the choicest Books, Stationery, Bibles, Prayer Books, = Fancy Goods, Toys, etc., in most cases AT COST. occu The time of sale is limited, so call early. .
§:
THEO. L. CHAPPELLE,
Ch’town, Sept. 28, 1891—dy 3i eod wy li DIAMOND BOOKSTORE.
DO you want a
FOOD AND TONIC
in a combined form?
PEPTONIZED
is just such an article, and hundreds
are receiving benefit from it daily,
Price 25c, per bottle
For sale by all
druggists,
wie Cee erre Bn eer eRSESETS. omesg sree
; July 17, 1891—dy m wf & wky lyr “ ; a — —_ ; . LOT sa ——— ee , 7 y ] } a 2 Pe 4 Z J- HH. BELL yo to call the attention of the public =o the fact that he has something sper
Also that we make any
this year in Stock and Lasts fur Custom Work i . gost size oun
substance or quality of a Boot or Shee you ma : oe ild’ g ‘ require, from Men’s lat
to a Child’s Boot, and at the most iotmiehee belies ae ° ould ves parents
others that now is the time to get your Kall Bouts et and we claim to be the
house in the city that turns out GENUINE HAND-MADE CUSTOM WORK. ws ee ask all who require anything in the above line to giv@
. rders led uptotime. Good Fit. Best Value. Lowest Prices.
BP AIRING cf all kinds promptly done.
J. H BELL, Upper Great George Street
ee oe ee el
call.
Charlottetown, Sept. 15, 1891—1m m wf