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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

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1$S$2.

OCTOBER 3,

MONDAY,

~~ —_——--— 2

THE DAILY

OCTOBER 3, 1892.

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i

Tiompsons Choice.

Ir is arare good fortune for any man to have at the same time a choice of the two most splendid official prizes in the gift of the country. Bat this is at the present moment the rare guod fortune of S.r John Thompson. He can now, if he choose, be Premier of Canada, and he can now, if he choose, be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dominion- What will be his choice? Were he to consult his own in- terests he would, without doubt or hesita tion take the office of Chief Justice. That is the ne plus ultra of » Canadian lawyer's ambition, Sir John Thompson is pre- eminently a Osnadian lawyer, possessing @ pre-eminently judicial mind. We cannot imagine any earthly thing in the gift of Canada which would please him better than the highest judicial position in Can- ada. Nor is there a lawyer in Canada who is by natural talents, vigor of mind, learn- ing, knowledge and experience, fitter to adorn the position.

On the ocher hand, he is naturally regarded as the rightful successor cf Sit John Caldwell Abbott, whose age and ill- health compel retirement and rest. His religious opinions—which are being dis- cussed by some of the politicians and some of the newspapers—ought not to be an impediament in his way to this hgh position. As im other denominations, there are good men and bad men in the Roman Catholic Church. Certainly there are professed Roman Catholics who would, in such an alternative, be highly objectionable. Bat Sir John Thompson is one of the good Roman Catholics. No man can point to a flew in his moral character, and his personal honor is as unspotted as his ability is undoubied. The fact that he is a Roman Catholic who at one time was a Methodist, will not weigh « feathersweight in the minds of any but a few fanatics, Given a Premier of character and ability, the in- telligeat men of Canada care not whether he is Catholic or Protestant,—they will sustain him as long as he does well in the responsible and honorable position to which he has been called. Though the people of this Province are for the moet part Protestant, they kept the Hon. W. W Sullivan longer office of Leader of the Government than any of the able men who previously held it, and Protestant interests were in no way

in the

injured or compromised. Nor will Prot- estant interests throughout the be in any way injured or compromised the promotion of Sir John Thompson the office of Premier of Canada. that the Manitoba School difficulty will prove a stumbling block in his way. the fact set forth by Sir John Macdonald, when he said ** we cannot force Manitoba,” wil!, undoubtedly, govern Sir John Thomp- £06, must govern all political leaders in Canada. A large majority the people of Manitoba have decidedly pronounced against Separate Schools at the public expense. The highest legal author- ity in the Empires hiss declared that there is nothing in the law inconsistent with the position takeu by the majority in Manitoba. This decision way be regretted, but it can- not be reversed, Nor is it possible for the Parliament of Cxnada to interfere, at this juncture, to force separate schools upon Manitoba. While the province was yet un- arganized, and when it was being consti- tuted, separate schools might have been es- tablished by the Parliament of Canada in system.

by to

as it

connection with its educational

But having—as the Privy Council of Great Britain declares—failed to do so then, it is too late to do so now. ‘* We

esnnot force Manitoba.” No parliament of Canada would support any political leader in an attempt to compel Manitoba to accept separate schools in opposition to the well- understood wishes of a large majority of its people. A kindly and matually satisfac- factory compromise, within the lines of the law, may—as in Halifax and St. John—-be effscted in respect to the city schools. But the Catholics of Manitoba, as of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island, must be content to give up the idea of separate schools under the law. Sir Juha Thompson knows this, the bishops and clergy know this, the fire-eaters of Quebec know this. Consequently Sir John Thompson will not, should he elect to be- come Premier of Canada, be greatly troubled about the Manitoba school difti- culty.

For either of the great offices open to him, Sir John Thompson is, undoubtedly, eligilsle and fit. His choice offers a most interesting subj ct for speculation.

Mr. W. Farrer Ecroyd, ex-M. P., ia a letter to The Lon«lon Times, publishes one received in 1853 trom Richard Cobden. Mr. Cobden clearly shows in this epistle that in support. ing free trade he mesnt freedom of contract, freedom of labor from all control by unions or labor organizations, freedom of wages in other words as well as freedom of trade interchange Mr. Eerayd very properly points out, and The Times does not attempt to deny it, that the freedom of the labor market is now gone, but the liability to untaxed foreign competition remains. This is not real Cobdenism, and just as free imports and taxed exports does not constitate geauine free trade, so labor protected by trade organizations should in- volve the products of lsbor protected by a tariff.

of |

Dominion |

It is said

Bat |

of |

Entries for Races at Georgetown.

The following are the entries for the Exhibition races at Georgetown on Wednes- Gey next :

2 4° cLass.

W A Brennan, S’side, ns, bs Balston, ay by Gen Benton,

D L Barnes, Geo’town, ns, Morgan, by Harry Morgan

John McLean, Souris, ns, b g Nelson, by Sir Rot ert.

Jas Deley, Geo’town, ns, bl m Bella, by Abdallah Messenger.

W W Jenkins, Geo’town, ns, bs Almont M, | by

br m Minnie

Hernando.

J McCabe, Montague Cross, nz, brm, Fairy

Queen, by Dean Swift. THREE*MINUTE CLASS

W W Jenkins, Geogetown, vs bs A'mont M, sired by Hernando,

G B McKachern, Souris, ns_ Billy, McKie, sired by—-—

Jas Daley, Georgetown, us bm Bella, sired by Abdallah Messenger,

Duncan Kennedy, Montegue, us brm Brown Girl, sired by -——

W A Brennan, S'side, has agreed to atart his stallion Parkside, 9280, to lower his record of 2 34, and also to start Parkland (yearling record of 2 58) to lower his record.

an

Police Court.

This morning the acjourned hearing of the charge agains* Freuerick Shaw, arrest- ed cn complaint of John A. Cameron for the larceny of » quantity of jewelry anda sum of money, was procceded with. Shaw was defended by Mr. W. A. O Morson.

Chas. Vessey, clerk in Mr. Cameron's store, was the first witness called. His evidence was substantially the same as giv- en at the previous examinstion.

Mr. Cameron was next called dence did not bring out anything new, ex- cepting that previous to his going to the country Shaw had been bargsing with him for a ring and a chain.

G. G. Jury, watchmaker, said that at the time the exhibition was here Shaw showed him a plain gold ring and asked him what it was worth. The ring was similar to one of those in court. He ro*iced Cameron's in- itials on the ring. Both rings appear to have been worn some time.

Nelson Armour said te saw Shaw with a plain gold ring the time the circus was bere, but could not tell what ring it was.

Miller Matheson said that about a week before his arrest Shaw was at his place at Brackley Point. He had some rings while there. One was a 10 karat and the other a set 11ng-

Policeman Campbell testifi d that when he arrested Shaw he was wearing two rings, one of which he said he got in Llalifax and the other belonged to his sister.

This closed the case.

The Magistrate aaid h» thought a prims facie case had been mide against Shaw, and sent him up for trial in the Supreme Court.

Shaw was released in the sum of $300 ‘ bail—himse fin $100 and two others in $100 each. | Andrew McQuillan, charged wich being idrunk and disorderly and otherwise wmis- behaving himself, was remanded until to- | morrow. Mra. Rush, the complainant, testified that McQuillan entered hr house jwhile intoxicated, and after chasing her ‘children upstairs, was tovo free with a woman whom he found in the house. Mvs, Began, who, lives near by, testified to see- ing McQuillan and the woman to- gether in Mrs. Rush’s house. Mrs Rash | was not home at the time, After the war- rant was taken out for him, McQ iillan re- jturned and broke the glass in the windows 'of the Rush and Began houser, | John Burke had Patnck McGuirk ar- jraigned on a charge of assault and buttery. John didn’t feel hke pressing the charge, }and McGuirk was let off with a fine of five cents and costs.

The Orman-McKeuna assault case was dismissed, the prosecutor being ordered to pay the costs. A disorderly driving case was also dismissed.

Six drunks were fined in sums ranging from $2 or 8 days to $10 or 20 days; and several persons were fined fur non-payment of dog tax

Christie Munro did not come up before His Honor this morning, as intended. She has been remanded to jail for 8 days.

20@<e +e

Challenge From Elmo.

To Tue Epitor or THe Examiner.

Sir,~—Oo Wednesday last, when the stallion race was called, Elmo was not in form to start, from the fact that for ten days previous he had been suffering from the effects of a severe cold aud cough, which bad put him out ot condition. Oa Thursday he was worse, cons: quently I could not start him in the free- for-all. Thousands were disappointed, but none to the extent that Iwas. To give the many admirers of Elm an oppor unity of seeing him once more d-feat the champion, Israel, I hereby challenge his owner, Mr. Bell, to trot a race, mile heats, best three in five, on Wednesday three weeks, for $2)0 a side. I have deposited with A. B Warburton, Krq , Secretary of the Charlottetown Driving Park, $190 to bind the match.

I am opposed to match races, but as I had the misfortuae to have a sick horse last week i resort to this method to bring on a race. Provided Mr. Bell does not accept my offer, ] extend it to the owner of any horse that com. peted in the races of the Charlottetown Ex. hibision of 1892.

C. L. Strickianp.

Ch'town, 3rd Oct. 1892.

—_—__—_—_-@>o——_____

City or Guent, —The steamer City of Ghent arrived at this port on Saturday night last and sailed at 4 o'clock Sanday morning, with a full cargo of general mdse.

siilecrptillitannates

Boston StTEaAMEKS-—The October sailings of the Boston boats are to be as foliows : Every Saturday the steamer will leave Boston and sail from Cha-lottetown every Thursday at 4 pm.

County Courts.—The October sittings of the County Court of Queen's County will be he ld as follows :—

First Cireuit—Eldon, Tuesday, 4th inst.

Second Circuit—Bonshaw, Friday, 7th.

Third Circuit— Dunstaffnage, Tuesday, 1 1th.

Fourth Circuit—New Glasgow, Friday. 14th.

Fifth Circuit—New London, Tuesday, 18th.

Sixth Circuit—Ch’town, Tuesday, 25th.

Saturday, 15th inst.,is the last day for serving summonses for Charlottetown Circuit.

Fire at Craraup--The building at Crapaud, used as a piggery,coach-house,and machinery store, owned by Mr. Gcorge Newsom and cccupied by Mr. Robert Waddell, was destroyed by tire on Saturday evening at nine o’ck.ck. Mr. Waddell lost his wagon, sleigh, robes and harness, The fire started in the boiling house. Other things were saved.

Methodist Missions.

MEETING OF THE N. B. AND P £.I BRANCH OF THE WOMAN'S SOCIETY.

The seventh annual meeting of the N. B. and P, E. Island branch of the Women’s Missionary Society pened in the Metho- dist Church, St Stephen, N. B, on Tues- day. In the evening a reception was held, at which Mrs. Henry Hill gave an address of welcome to which Miss Wadman, of Bedeque, replied. There were upwards of 60 delegates in attendance.

The morning of the second day was occu- pied with the reading of reperts from the various societies, which showed a very con- siderable increase in membership and corresponding growth of missionary zeal. The treasurer reported $4,596 85 raised during the year—an increase of $759.92.

Thursday morning session opened at 9 velock. Mrs. Massey, of P. E. Island, as- sisted in the conducting of the devotional services. Reports of committees were vead, discussed and adopted. The weaker auxiliaries were recommended to the care of the stronger ones, to be encouraged by cheering letters and literature.

ln the evening a public meeting was held in the interest of the mission bands, led by Mrs. D. Chipman of St. Stephen. She read a very interesting report of the work uf the year. Twelve new bands had been formed during the year. There are 1,173 young people belonging to the bands cf this branch, and they have raised $1,180 A chorus was sung by the children. An «xcelient paper was read from Mrs. Geo. H. McKay, of St. John, subject, ** A few principles of band work.” A solo was given by Mrs. C. A. Palmer, of St. John, and a paperon “The spiritual aspect of

His evi-- band work ” was read by Mrs. Win. Law-

son, of P. E. Island.

A very elegant banner, the gift of Mrs. Corey, of London, Ont., was presented to the Alberton band, as the band which had gained the greatest number of members during the year.

The closing session was held on Friday morving, the principal busiaexs being the election of officers, which resulted as follows : Miss Palmer, St. Jvbn, president; Mrs. Mac- michsel, St. John, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Johnson, Charlottetown, 2ad vice-president; Mrs. Sprague, St. John, 3rd vice-president; Mrs. J. D. Chipmw, St. Stephen, correspond. ing secretary; (Mrs. Chipman is a'luwed to appoint her assistant); Mrs. Scewart, Wess Cape, recording secretary; Miss Stewart, Sack- vile, treasurer; Mrs. Howard, Hampton missiouary band, corresponding secretary; Mre Reid, T:yon, auditor; Mrs. Smith, edi:or of Palm Branch. The president and corres- ponding secretary are delegates te the central board, and Mrs. Johnson is elected third delegate.

District organizers are appointed as follows; Miss Harper, Sackville; Miss Thorne, Fred- ericton; Mrs. McKeown, St, John; Mrs. Web ster, St. Stephen; Mrs. Johnson, v. E. Island.

‘Lhe invitation of the missionary society of the Central church, Moncton, for the society to meet wi-h them next year was accepted.

ee Personal.

Rev. Dr. Doyle, Vernon River, is ia the city.

We regset to leara that Mr. Unsworth is indisposed and confined to his house.

Dr Beer has returned. He is delighted with Manitoba and our gre.t Northwest.

Mr. Morley has invited the landlords to assist the proposed Royal commiasion of erquiry into the system of Lrish evictions.

ihe death is announced of James Sabean, at Port Lorne, Annapolis, N. S, aged 104 years. He was Nova Scotia’s oldest inhabit- ant.

Hon. Donald Ferguson, president of the company recently formed in Charlottetown for farming purposes in the Northwest, left this morning tor Manitoba on business connected wi bh the company.

The funeral of the late Miss Jane M. LePage will leave the P. E. Island Hospital to-morrow morning for the Railway station at half-past ten o'clock. The friends of the family are all respectfully invited to attend.

Mr. William Wickham, superintendent of Roman Catholic schools, St. John’s, Nfld., who has been spending a few weeks with his relatives and frienda on the Island, left on re- turn to St. John’s in the Coban this atternoon.

Mr, F. S. Moore, teller of the Merchants Bank of Prince Edward Island, lett to-day in the Coban on a well-zarned holiday trip to Montreal, Sydney and other places. Mr. Davison takes Mr. Moore's place in the lat- ter’s absence. Tue ExaMINeR wishes Mr, Moore a plessant trip.

Dr. W. G. Burke, of Georgetown, and his mother, Mrs. Cspt. James Burke, were passengers by the Northumberland on Friday morning. Dr. Burke, who has been home since he received his degrees, in the interests of his health, intends locating himself for the

practice of his profession in Boston. We wish him every success. On Friday morving’s Northumberland,

Meesrs J. T. Murphy, brother of our friend P. ©. Murphy, of the N. Y. Medical College, and J. T. McNally, son of J. T. McNally, Esq , of Summerside, crossed to the mainland en rvute for Montreal, where they take the out bound mail steamer for Europe. Both young gentlemen, who are remarkably clever, go to Rome to study for the priesthood.

By a dispatch received here on Saturday afternoon the friends of Miss Lena Saunders were apprised of the death of this young lady, who went to Stellarton, N. S, on the 2st September on a visit to some friends. Miss Saunders contracted a cold on the trip over which developed into inflammation of the lungs, which terminated fatally on Saturday at 2 o'clock. She was a daughter of Isaac Seunders, Esq., of Winsloe Road. The funeral will be from his residence on Tuesday at 2 p. m.

Mr. J. C. Shaw, M. A., of Charlottetown, P. E. 1, arrived Tuesday to take a position on the teaching steff ef the Vancouver High School, He will devote h's attention to the teaching of claes'cs. Mr. Shaw matriculated into Dalhousie College in 1883, winning a Mearo Pureery worth $300. In 1885 he wona Munro Exhibition worth $400, graduating in 1887 with first-class honors in classics and teking the Governore(eneral’s gold medal. He taught classics in Pictou Academy from Nov mber, 1888, to August, 1889, when he resigned that position to accept a tutorship ia classics at Dalhousie College, holding this | posi'ioa fortwo years. He entered Ha: vard University in 1891, at which institution he has since been taking a post graduate course He held a “bettuck scholarship at Harvard worth $300. and took the degree cf Master of | Arts there, Before coming to Vancouver, Mr. Shaw was offered an instructorship in Latin in Cornell niversity.—Vancouver, B. C., News. Advertiser,

THe Bicycte Question.—We have re- ceived word from Juhn Albert Smith, Jr., through his cousio, that he 1s still suffering fr.m the results of the encounter with the **goat ” last fall ; but we are assured that he will be able to come to the frent soon, — our readers will doubtless hear from

im.

L.

Boston Markets.

Boston, Sept. 30.

Fish —Codfish are ruling ste»dy with a’

fairdemand. Bb). herring a shade easier. |

Mackerel in steady demand, higher and | firm at quot.tions:

j | |

Nr Se 1 50 to 1 75} MAG eT: Ce cakes Sw... Herring, Bay ehore gibbed.......3 50 to .... sf Bay shore split.........3 25 to .... = round shere.......4.<..3 to .... Mackerel, extra, # bbl........ 25 00 to ....} _ ME i cage vo nnd taka 18 00 to .... | 7 WE he owns anc eke 14 00 to .... | se No 3 large rim'd..... 13 50 to... us " No 3 large plain....... 9 Se...

No 3 medium plain.... 9 00 to ....

Fresh Meats.—Beef continues in steady fair demsad with prices as last quoted. Be-t heavy steers range up to 8 to 8}-, while some poor cattle have tu be sc ld as iow as 45 to dc. Mutton is in good supply and best sheep in moderate demand at 7 to 7$c. Receipts of lambs continue Nberal and 9c is still about the top for best lot<«. Some light thin ones sell down to 4 to 6c. Veals in good supply and steady at.7 to 9c for good to choice. .

Povtrry —-Receipts have been quite lib- eral this week, Gvod fowls have been ia sready fair demand at 14 to 15c for choice dry packed northern and eastern, and l4c for choice western icad lots. Chickens | have been plenty. Small luts of choice! large northern and eastern sell fairly. Western iced lots hav’ been dull especially for medium sizes. The demand is fer smail broilers and }-rge roasters. Turkeys in} limited suyp'y and selling at 16 to 200 as| to quality. Live poul.ry continues in

steady fair demand.

Fowls, eastern, per 10.............. 1] to 12 Roosters, eastern, per Ib............ 6 to 7 Chickens, eastern, spring, per Ib..... 10 to 12,

Eecs —-There has been httle if any) change iu the market during the past week. | There is a fall supply offering and only a) moderate demand. Eastern extras, if strict- | ly fresh laid, bring 23c Best Michigsn are . steady at 214 to 22c. Western have to be. fancy to bring over 2lc. Provinci»] are, running pvor and have a slow sale at 20 to 2le. Good held stock selling generally at 19:, but moving slowly.

Just Received— Our new hard and sft felt hats; aleo, a good variety «f caps.—Pastton Bron. oct3

the market.

description for Men, Youths and Boys.

our Stock before making your purchases. LoW PRICES will be our motto.

Charl. ttetown, September 26, 1892—dy & wy eod

Ce

<——- GK

"Poplar Prices” is the “Bull's Bye" we aim all our Arrows at.

HONEST QUALITY.

IMMENSE

DRESS FASKIONABLY! DRESS CHEAPLY!

We believe in HONEST POPULAR PRICES, We believe in

(x\ (<>

NOVELTY.

x

PLAIN FACTS

——AND—

PLAIN FIGURES

your continued satisfaction with our goods, our prices, and ovr method of doing business. We have given exceeding great care to the selection of our Fall and Winter Goods, and the secret of the large demand for our Dress Goods, Manties, Jackets, M llinery and Fur Goods is that we offer

Fashionable, Serviceable Goods

pen sik Nagin

PLAIN, POPULAR PRICES.

have built up our present large business. Our con-

We invite you to buy your goods from us,

We will give you GUO» G* D-» for your money. You will get S: ¥L* for your money.

You wili get QUALITY for your money

You will get QUANTITY fer your money.

“Popular Prices” is the ‘‘Bull's Eye” we aim all our Arrows at,

BEER BROS.

(cheapest

In Imported Clothing our Stock is complete. QUALITY, STYLE and PRICE we cannot be beaten.

SATISFACTION and

NORTH SIDE

| eieht rooms, good cella:

LATEST

tinued prosperity, we are well aware, depends upon)

_—_— te

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &¢

ANTED IMMEDIATELY~—A giri for ‘ Ww al housework, Apply at this > Ace —

oct3—3i pd O LET Onc-half of a double tenement T Sidney Street, adjoining !1. J. Callbeck, Keg. Also, a cottage on Euston Street West, Avpy to Fras cis P, MoCaRRON 3i pd—cer3

LET—A tenement house on Richmond Street, near Hillsbor ugh Square. containing yard and stables Rent B. Macpborap, Quern

4i—octs

i 7 LET—The Dwelling House on corner of

; Privee and Dorchester Streets, heated with

hot water and contsioing nine rooms

sion given whenever required. House can be

inspected on applicstion to Mrs Roome, ihe pre-

sent occupant, or to GEORGE ALLEY, septi7—iutheat patanf

ANTED—Pantand Vest Makers wanted at oace at McLeop & McK enzie's. octi

te

T°

. .

| moderate. J. | Street.

Apply to

WANTED—A girl for -neral housework, Apply to Mrs, A. A. MacponaLp, Dundas Terrace. 3i pd—octl

T° LET—The dwelling house on Water Street at present in the occupation of Mrs. M, ilickey. The house contains eight rooms, and ig well finished throughout. Rent moderate, Ap. } ly to Mrs. Hickey or D. Nicholson.

octi-—Si 2Zaw

—

| ANTED, by the 12h of October, a house. Ww maid. Apply to Mrs. wes “ECKEN, —septa)

WANTED—A girl for general honsewark: Good re

King 3': eet.

hovsework. ferences. Apply to Mrs. James Paton. septa

1 for gereral house. RS. Conroy, Great Si—sepw7

WANTED—A servant work. Apply to George Street, N EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER is open to an wo,” Permapent or transient, hoguire at this office. sept3

W ANTED—A good girl, well recommended, ae aeueowern, Aoply to Mrs. F H. Bern, sep

WANTRD—A Cock. Apply to Mrs, ARNAUD, Dundas Terrace, 1f- sept?

%O LET—A house situated on King Street,

near Pownal Street, containing six lerge

roome, with stable in the rear. aiven early in October. Arp y at this office,

T°? LE {—The dwelling house ov corner Prince and lorchester Sireets, hested with hot weter and containing vine rooms, given whenever required. House can be in- spected on application to Mrs, the pre- sent oce pant, or © GORGE ALLEY. sept27 —tf

THE McKAY WOOLEN MILLS

For Ready-made Clothing.

We are manufacturing our own Tweeds into Clothing of every

and best value in For

Tn«pect

QUEEN SQUARE.

E YOU G

TO 1

AR

OFFICE—Brown's Block, Ch arlotte

IF YOU ARE,

BE SURE AND TAKE A POLICY WITH | EK. R. BROW,

OING ~‘Zyeeum Hal, Charlottetown, W322

| FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. I4th.

(FOUNDER OF “GRIP,”) iN HIS ENTIRELY NEW AND ORICINAL

Sketching Hntertainment

NSURE YOUR PROP&RTY ?

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT augl9

Tue Cosan.—The steamer Coban, Captain | Fraser, arrived here this morning at 6 o'clock, | bringing a general cargo and one passenger for this port. She sailed on return this after noon with three passengers—F S Moore, William Wickam and James White—and the following cargo : 290 bags oats, shipped by orace Haszard; 10 rolls leather, Hagan Bros; 100 bags. potatoes, Carvell Bros; 3 bundles leather, L P Tanton; 250 bags oats, Peake Bos & Co; 3 bags leather, Wm Boyle; 10 bags flour, 1 box blankets, P McNutt; 7 head sheep, D Ferguson; 2 heifers, 24 bags oste, Cap ain Fraser; 14 relis Jeather, G H Toombs; 12 tubs batter,,15 cases eggs, Auid Bros; 1000 bags oats, A Horne & Co.

_——e

It is rumored that Russia will send 12,- 000 reinforcements to the Pamirs next | spring.

The pnttiug up of the price of coal by the Reading combine is making the western railroads talk of bringing Colorado coal

irto competition with the Penosylvania jr duct.

SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

BY AUOTION.

AM instructed by Miss C. A. Palmer to eell by Auction, on the premises, corncr of Ma! peque Koad and Palmer’s Lane, on THURS DAY. the 6:h day cf October, instant, at Kleven o'clock, a.m :-

REAL ESTATE, comprising 6 lots ef lind fron'ing on Malpeque dand Palmer's Lane. There are two buildings (five tenements each), one double and three single tenements on said ; lots. Plan at my office.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

BUTTHE.

TUBS CHOICE BUTTER WANTED. Highest Cash Prices paid.

oct3—-mw pat 2i

3

septii—dy 2aw & wiky Im

AULD BROS.

has voted to have the fair kepi open on Sunday.

Montana territory, terrorized the settlers, and driven off stock.

six new magistrates for the city of Cuik, all of whom are McCarthyites.

000,000, of which £2,000,000 will be spt | im reconstructing the fortifications ain: g the Bosphorous.

‘<«qu pped printing cflice of their own and

Music, Elocution, Comedy and Lightning Crayon Sketches,

WITH LOCAL HITS,

FINER THAN EVER B&FORE.

News Notes.

The Minnesota World’s Fair auxiliary

Canadian Indians are said tu have entered

“A host in himseif.”—Boston Globe, The Irish Lord Chancellor has appointed ‘

Admi-sion 25° ; Reserved Seata, (0c. Plan of Halt avd Reserved seat Tickets a: Reddin’s Drug Store om day of entertaiament and pre- , Ceding day.

Turkey is negotiating for a loanof £6,-

P, E. ISLAND RAILWAY

In Berlin it is offizialiy stated that

cer- rain suspicious cases of illness are du. to

cholerine and net cholera On Ju'y i4th 4 ‘ y hens

a Spanish medical commission reoorted K Be Ss County Exhibition,

that the cholerine preval-nt in Paris was Asiatic cholera, and that tht so‘t name [A anttiee wajtts the King’s County Exhibi-

a : ioe ‘(2 on, to vel4 at Georgetown on WiEisN KS. was usd for purpo 68 ¢ fdeceit The Ger- DAY, Uctober Sth next Return Ticke’s will be mans appear to be willing learn more | i-sued at one first-class fare from Charlottetown, than manners from the guy capital.

to

ouris and intertediate Stations to George.

tows by Afvernoon Trains on October sth. and

by Forenoon Trains on October ‘th, yooi for ,

The cable despatches give details of the| return up to and on Oct ber 6th, '892

meeting of the Jesuit order in Spain to| . Return Tickets will be issued crom Evetions am . P Souri ivision undermetioned rates b

elect a new General. [t was xt first ex-| forenoon Train on October 5th, good for retury

pected they would meet in England and| by Afternoon Train on same date :

that the election would be held at Manresa | Souris to St. Peter's, inclnzive................ £0 90

houze, Roehawptor, the mest important | “idgell to Dovglass, “oe, 5

A Special Passenger Traia will lteare Char- lottetown fur Georg-town at 8 @ m.. standar Mount stewart w 9.05 a m, + ardizan at 10 & Mm, arriving at Geurgetown at 10.15, and jeay- ing there for re‘urn at Dm, Conn citing at Mount Stewart with Evening Vrain for Souris

establishment of the Society of Jesus in Krgland. There they hare a fully

fr:m the Manresa Press their numerous publications issues. With the expecation

of an election taking place in Engtand, the Train only will be i-sued at following rates:

. i. * ot ; Ch’town snd Royalty Juncti See Mall ore said : ‘ halter at Brackley Point te motel Fort, incia ive... ex 3 yourn was what awaited the Jesuits who! Other Siations, single first-class farv,

ventured into England in the reign of Ehzabeth and James the first. Now Jes- uit delegations from all parts of the world | come openly and undisguisedly to Englaud to elect the * Black Pope’—the sobriquet of the General of the Jesuits, because he is |

pularly regarded asthe power behind the WoANTED-A cook and houemaia.

apal throne.” = Fit

Superiotendent,

Railway Office, Charlottetown, ! reptember 26, 1892. ;

dy pat guareod wy prs

ot. 2w

pd—sepi?

Tickets good for going and returning by this |

J. UNSWORTH, ;

WANTED—City Canva:ser of good ad iresa, Sulary and expenses pai! weekly frown stert. ian and American

A van tages unequalied.—LBOwWN Ros O0., Nurserymen, Toronto, Unt,

ent'* 2 (im wa)

(i at TO LET Contains seven rooms, | AY situated on West Street, comm«nding a | good view of the harbor.

This cottane sewerage ip Connection, or wich stables and ocach ply to H. C. Dovar, septz—sf

(To LET=One-balf of my Brick House, Upper " Queen Street, containing mine large rooms. Euauire of A, Horne & Co. se ae

(‘Po LET—A cottage with a large garden at- : tache’, near the residence of muel ©, Owen, ‘, St. Peter's R . Possession given tome: Apply to H. James Paturi,

| _ Sep" is —

ro LET—A house situated on Hillsboro &quare om > last an Seesiae - iow M 8 Ss100 ivep 5 r. t | Lowpen, Keplanade. oe ong io

AGENT: - $300 monthly made handling oar famous Cuilery specialtios. Wrive for

| terms —CLauss Sugar Co., Turunto.

| sept?27—1m

POR BALE Ok TO LET—A house at the east end of aoe Street, containing six rooms, with frost-pr« cellar. #table in con | Kent moderate. ApplytoJ A GRIFFITH, or ner of lborchester and Weymouth Streets, ‘ sept'o—iw

Moxex £0 LOAN oa Farm 1 to A. A. MCLEAN, Attorney-at-Law. sepis—c yu

sone —— er

_ | JJURNISHED HOUSE—To let, for six months

i or longer, conveniently situated. a Furnished House contatning ten rooms. Possession October Ist. For terms enquire at this office,

aug’—tf pat

ANTED—An experienced gir’ for genera housework, No wasning, Apply at this office. se pr23 WASTED DMoreDr ATELY —An experienced cook. Good wages. Apply w Mas L &. Davirs tf —sepi zz

"yO LET-—-A house on lower Queen Sirert, ¢ Apply THomMas MoQuatp. ropug

——

) LET—Office in the Brown Block, ale» pase- ment suttab.c for barber shop. Apply te AMES !’ATON, dy ti —repts

:

7° LET—A Cottage on Chestnu: Street, can taini five rooms anda porch. Apply | JAMES A. MCL.eop, Chestnut Street. se ytls ’

Wwe HAVE OPEN considerable territory in i P. K. Island on the best selling work of the season. and wish 'o hear from pariies with # vie of \ekng up the cauvass in their jocality jimmediately Thoas picen4y at work are carn- ing big Money; you can do the same. Apply jv. O. x 155, 3t. John. N B aud OST—On Saturday last. a buoch of keys, The finder will kindly leave same at tie Hotel | Davies. sepr27

W ANTED—A girl for general housework in @ family of two. No washing. (he highest

wages will be given toore well reco->nmended.

Avply to Mus. U. C. Garpingr, Eusion Street.

reptlg T° J-KT—That pleasantly situated residence on

“ichmonad Street West. lately advertised by the undersizned, is now ready for inspection,

Refer- | being thoroughly renovated in every department. | uesem, Tired one Apoly to sie, CHARLEs | Will be letlow, Ap,ly on the premises — (Has.

Hrecive,

Carpets me and laid at 9c. per yard, Best Make of Carpet Paper at 8 1-2 cts. per yard—JAMES PATON & CO

We do not ch. -ge for waste.