_ De 4 * . ex. ss ~~~ SS — ™ = ” scesieteniata simctiaaastsmsicaiiasiiiiniiiialas -_ a ad onesie ee ~~ oem ction tieetaonnally Paste Sr cckosconeeeig ees MEECING AT ST, PETER'S, ARTILLERY INSPEOFION, ee ae LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR —7_—_ ' The City Batteries of the P. K. Island The gold production of the world for « Honor l tenant-Governor and Brigade, Garrison Artillery, were imepect— | this year is estimated at $200,009,000. : a cae Mr."Dillo ld a meeting atSt. Peter’s Bay | ed yeeterday afternoon on Vitoria Park A doubtful rumor hae gained currency — On Luerday eve on behalf of our dairy | py Lieut. Colonel Montizambert, Com | that the Queen will make a visit to Ire- Sirn.—As one hes . in- ste. There was agood attendance, and | ;,andant of the Royal School of Artillery, Sees in,--As one who has taken some In } A. McLaine, E occupied the | Quebec, Inspector of Artillery. He was : — " terest in our public schools, t cannot bat a ae Pe Ti ant-Governor was pre-| aecompanied by Lieut. Colonel Moore, D. The report that the Japanese had given | feel that the proposai of our School Board ed with the following address : AG. contracts to American firms for the con- | to hold two sessions a day is a mistake. ro His Honot The Honourable George | The Batteries turned out in full strength. struction of warships is without founda : whys r,to compel small children to W. Howlan, Lieutenant Governor for the | The westher was all that could be desired, ton. aa our times a day between their Province of P. BE. Island | and a large number of citizens were on Countess Clanzarty, known as Bella | 2omes and the school is surely unreason- : ithe Park and watched with must interest | Bolton, who was some years ago a decid- able, unless it can be shown that some May it Prease Your Hovovr the various evolutions through which the} ly well-known concert hall singer, pro- | Sreat advantage can be secured. Anyone In behalf of the entire body of agricul’) men were put. Among these we observed | poses to return to the stage. She is nego- who recalls the fnowstorms of last winter turists and as individuals its —, | many of the principal officers of the Engi- | tiating with the manager ot a Liverpool will, I feel, surely agree with this. munity, we extend to you a n rst ordial | peers and Infantry. | theatre. In the case of the older children, who " por —s wel ~~ ts < re a +: i brigade was drawn up in line under Only once in the last fifteen years has —~ es a pene eels . oo . “es “ 1€% g of that g ——_ : ee Longworth, the offivial income of the British attorney: conn pation ea ee 3 es a Not only 6n account of your dignified | psa per ae ae officer with s | general been less than $50,000; in aey3-8 lessons in music, drawing, ite., where 7 i tag Si 2 se Ae general. salute. The clothing, arms | it was over $100,000, though the salary is me ae ae 2 os : position, are we glad to meet you, but We | and accoutrements were then inspected. | $35,000 a year. The solicitor-geueral’s the _— to be found either for the lessons are proud to greet you for ourself aione r > . " F cessary practice being fully aweee of the "halen: whish oe es oak ‘ : — een 7 “papas: Epes ¢ Aull of the morn- xs i > are « > re ’ . : - . ‘ = ) prompted your elevation to the most hon satialesly Oak ee "*evtee” on It nee = a on a ing are better for study than tbe hot after- ourable = position in the gift of the] tne criticism we heard from the lips of oe —— | ee ee ee a noons. Is it not better for our children’s Gov ronment, and ove whith you are so many looking on, whose military exper shee _ aa) a Sack ae s health that they have the opportunity of ialitied to till with such gracious dig-| jencge permitted them to speak with know a poum : aa cae Th _ salt shee spending the summer afternoons in the eb ; ledge. The officers next put their com- Mf ANG 6 Se a noes Park, among the greea flelds, or sail:ng on The pay bs ares 4 f the tillers of panies separately through the manual and ty z Serasony : — — — our beautifal rivers, rather than that they ve soil in the ditf-rent localities through firing exercises and company movements, One of the most singular peculiarities | be cooped up in our not too well ventilat- out our fair Province, to hear words of wis- | which were all peformed in a highly cred- of the tloral world ie the evewing primrose, | ed school 100ms practically the whole a and pine. ge aay through such | itable manner. We heard the opinion ex which opens about 6 o'clock p.m. with | day ? : = , — ait to have stimulating pressed that no better inspection in com- | *" cupleonin, wot very loud or formidable, The result of the afternoon session w ll fects, and may justly be regarded as pany drill ever took place on Victoria but still quite perceptible to anyone who | be that a number of children will not re- events Of present enjoyment and of happy | park, and we must confess the statement | '* watching the bud. It remains open | turn after morning school. Our schools memory tn after years. E voiceed our own opinivn. all night. are doing good work now, and it is difficult Phe eyes of all intelligeat farmers of to The men were then marched to the The alphabets of the different nations | tO See any necessity for the proposed lay are hopefully looking forward to | Pil) Shed, where each Battery furnished | contain the following number of letters : ehange. The hours for study are long a ren a oneneees four smart detachments for gun drill—two English, 26; French, 24 Ttalan, 20; Span- enoug!s, and the two a provent the . — oe suit Of B&ppy | each with the 40-pounder R. B. L. guns, | i*h, 27; German, 26; Sclavonian, 27; Kus- strain on the pupils being too great and at chance, but Comes as a result of an active | and two each with the 64-pounder R. M.| sian, 41; Latin, 22; Greek, 24; Hebrew, | the same time give an opportunity for the orain, coupled with energy and self-sacri- | [,, guns. The manner in which the “boys” | 22; Arabic, 28; Persian, 32; Turkish, 33; enjoyment of luncheon. fee. So we trust that your presence | goquitted themselves in handling the “Lig | Sanserit, 50; Chinese, 214. I am quite sure that both teachers and aaa Tere ee altro on ta” the | Ute” reflected great credit upon the skill | Aa epliptic young woman, whose cave | POETS beg try simple malter ig sacetain iuaii Sedat den cok. Whake tea the an “— of st in eens, a we = is reported in the Lan et, seems to have if the cotiaiihir aa parents favor it by ark- jalietion of thin been thon wid the it upon t oo ae a ~ th bruken the record for fits. She had 3,205 ia alah pupil to bing a \0le-of “Eka” or tle garden of the Gulf taken its destined oe ; og a sb ne eens | distinet His ta 21 days, an average of 152 a | no * from their ps 1 ts to tk ~acl f , was : the gun drill inthe Shed was ever more} day, and in one day had 380 of them. SI “ acd oh omega ogy yy ae place, as being one of the most sparkling | 39 “We understand the Inspecting Office -? : 1 |} their room. Of course, if a majority of geome in Victoria’ ¢ oe o ¥ 4 : otand < : : g son was cured with a chloral hydrate and bro- parents favored such a change, it woeld be Wishing you and Mrs. Howlan a long a4 —- on = on ee Feat-| mide of potassium. 8 @ arg nt tor fe adeael SF | isfied with the result of the inspection. naa y > a strong argument for its adoption. snd happy life, we have the honor to be, The following officers were present at William B. Horablower, the New York T. C. James. dear sir, yours respectfully, the inspection; Major Morson; Surgeon lawyer, in a notable address before the sc theciectiidimliaciaal Joun A. McLarxg, Jenkine, Paymaster Hodgson, Quarter- Seen Sar Assertion. Se Australian Cattle have Pleuro-Poue- Anprew Lewis, master Cameron and Sergeant-Major the tendeney of the prevent decade is ie . R. D. McLavcuiex, Heartz. No. 1 Battery was under the the direction of — sentvalising, prnawracy, mona, James H. MclIsaac, command of Capt, Davison, with Lieut- but he declines “4 think that the develop- pid cin M. MclIxnis, enants Carvell aud Bartlett; No. 2 Battery | '"°* scientific discovery may put an Orrawa, Oct. 10, L. ANDERSON, being commanded by Capt. Moore, with end to-corpenate manopelior. , , ‘culupet | J. P. Svuiuivay I mente Peake “ee ies om Over the shop of a barber in the Isle of The Departmentjof Agricu tore has been . seutenants Peake and Richarde. The Pp ; : advived of the diecovery of pleuro-pneu- D. A. Lawsoy, District Paymaster, Major George L. Man, who supplies his customers with all aie fe eaten ae ; Aa "ae hn Apo.ents McEwen, Dogherty, was also present. The Brigade kinds of fishing tackle, may be read :— feeail ine a a ee Joun STEELE, Band, under the leadership of Bandmaster | “Pi-catorial Repository, Tonsorial Art- |” a L. P. Doxts. Worth, was also on parade, and furnished | i*ts Physiognomical Hairdresser, Cranitim ROTECTION from the grip, His Honor in reply delivered a lengthy | suitable music for the occasion. Manipulator, Capillacy Abndger, Shaving pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and address, which was attentively heard. Our Island Garrison Artillery have, in | #2 Hair-cntting with Ambidexterons Fa- | yidemics is given by Hood’s Sarsapa- Mr. Dillon followed with a practical] the past, attained avery high reputation LedH, Shampooing on Philogical Princ.- a It i at PURE BL aa speech concerning the dairy industry, the for effeciency, having won the Gevérnor ples.” 7 =r oob growth of corn and other matters inciden- General’s prize from the Whole Dominicn A novel feat was performed at the Dia. Se dental to the work is which he is engag d. | for eight orpine-ytars in succession, and | mond Ice Company’s works in Newport, Boys’ Overcoats, Children’s Overcoats, sree - ‘hen the official report com-s to hand we|R.1T. A plate of ice was stood gn edge | Reefers and Suits cheaper at Prowse Bros, TQ SUIT THE LOCALIZY, hope to see them again take first rank | just as it was taken out of the tank, and | than any other place in town, Their as- (3 Pet against all competitors from Halifax to| behind this half a dozen persons took | Sortinent is the largest, their price is the ‘ #v0nn Sun ) British Columbia, Lieut-Cel. Moore, D.| their positions, while on the other side a | Smallest—ddon’t forget that. «** "Mr Laurier has written to the secretary | A- G., and Lieut.-Col. Longworth are} photographer posed his camea The Have you seen that line of men’s Flans of the Ontario Liberal Association, say- enthusiastic military men who seem to | features could beeen distinctly through j nel Top Shirts Moore & McLeod are s:lk

a

—Latliolic

ing, “With regard to the offensive state- ments which are attributed to me by the Conservative press I need not tel! you that they are absolutely false.’ We do not know what the false statements are that have been made about Mr. Laurier by the Conservative press, but it was Mr. Laur ier’s own organ, La Patrie, which first made him say, “Thank God, there is not an Orangemen among us, the Liberals.” Aad Mr. Tarte’s paper thu: reported the same speech delivered at Chicoutimi :

“The Liberal chief reiterated, amidst indeserible enthusiasm, his solemn engage ment to re-establish the Catholic schoois ou his arrival in power. The Conserva- tives were as enthusiasiic as the liberals, and an outrance.

“<¢{ know,’ said Mr. Laurier, ‘ that I shall be appealed to to fulfil that engage- ment, because the present government! cannot settle the question. How do you think that men who have taken an oath to suppress Catholic influence can re-establish the Catholic schools which are the source of their influence? Thank God, there are no Orangemen among us, the Liberals ! The day when the people shall have con- fided to me the direction of affairs, I shali have but to appeal to the Christian centi- meats of my fol'owers to engage them in the render'nz of justice to whom justice is due,’ ”

La Patrie prefaced its report with the words:

“Seeing that the censervative journals have published fantastic accounts of the discourse pronounced, we give here the exact text of the declaration of Hon. Mr. Lanrier,” and then went on to give the text of the declaration, as follows:

“ *T know that I shall be called upon to fulfil this engagement, because the govern ment cannot settle the question. How can you expect that men who are sworn to suppress Catholic influence will re-estab- lish the Catholic schools which isthe source of that infiuence? Thank God, there is no

Orangemen among us, liberals! The day when the people confide to me the direc- tion of the affairs of the country, I shall

have but to appeal to the Christian senti- ments of my party to render justice to those to whom justice is due.” Now, if Mr. Laurier did use language it is certain that he must have said something to the sme purpose. It is also certain that his associates have been doing all they can to make the French Canadian Catholics of Quebee believe that Mr. Laurier thanked God that he had no Orangeman in his party, and that his op- ponents had taken an oath to suppress : inflaence. Mr. Laurier has found it necessary to publish a denial. But he hae sent the denial to Ontario, while for weeks he left uncontradicted the original report in the French papers of his own provin ‘

this

not

has

— e+e —-

Recently. during a sermon in the St. Johu’s, Nff2., Tabernacle a scene occurred alinost beyond description. Some young lads congregated about doors and porch, and when the caretaker opened it they rushed out, being followed by some others. A crowd of other boys standing near, raised the cry of “fire,” and immedi- ately the congregation were in a etate of wild confusion. Four or five ladies fainted and a general stampede was made for the door. Some cool-headed gentlemen as- sured the peop'e there was no cause for alarm, but a number left and only when the Rev. G. W. Siddall caused the choir to #ing a hymo could order be restored.

the

Havirax, Oct. 8—It has been decided to build an immigration quarters here. The edifice will be of wood and situated upon the filled portion of the I. C. R. terminus at deep water. An extension will be placed ipen creosoted spilee. Specifications are to be prepared at once and contracts called for. Customs office, cable and telegraph offices, exchange offices, ticket offices, dormitories and matron’s apartments will all be under one roof, and the disinfecting apparatus will be located in the ell of the

possess the happy faculty of inspiring their men with so much of their ewn spirit that the study of military tactics becomes a pleasure to them—-hence their very great success. May they continue in giving our province a name and a place, as a military power, among the greater provinces of this vast Dominion,

This afternoon the city Batteries of Artill ery are at Keppoch performing their an- naul target practice with two 40-vourder Ritled Breech Loading guus.

—— moe SHOOTING MATCH YESTERDAY,

Tur shooting match of No. | Company, 82nd Batt., came off yesterday. Notwith- standing a verv heavy cross wind the ssoring was good, Staff-Sergt. M. Alles won the toedal, presented by B. Rogers, M. L. A., and Pt. J. A, Stewart won the medal given by Capt. Hooper to the re- cruits. Mr. Rogers kindly presented the prizes, and with a few appropriate re- marks congratulated the company gn their fine shooting. As he pinned the medal on the veteran Staff-Sergt’s. breast, Mr. Rogers said he hoped the gentleman wotld long live to wear it, and will win many more such prizes. He also congratulated Pte. J. A. Stewart on winning the medal given to the young shots, As this was the firet time he had fired a Martini rifle, his shcot- ing was good.

Ranges —200, 400 and 500 vards; seven shots at each range.

Pts.

Staff-Sergt. M. Allan, medal and three months’ tuition in the Business Col- Capt. D. L Hooper, first premium on $1,600 policy in the North American

POURING CIS biceisiss @ + tnsecesscccntghiel Pte. F Jones, alarm clock and $1.........83 Corpl. Henry Hooper, Dat.y Examiner

GE OME YORE oc ccccecccccevenesesesocece covous 85 Pie. F. B. McRae, cardigan jacket and

WOE ike eihik os ptr ebebbeibencssceibbenensie 85 Pte. Dovald McMillan, Daily Patriot

ODE YORE .--sin< cccccese +00 receocess+ + ccceccess OO Sergt. Jas. Walker. 24 yds. cloth and Sergt. A. Rodd, ,a:r veses and 7éc...... 72

Ce

Lieut. J. M. Jones, pipe and 50c.......... 6: Pie. J. A. S:ewart, Meda! prize, 50c......6: Lieu*. Mellish, coffee pot, coffee and ice sndnnnntsis dismapussibindapeds eantoennmaeil 50 Pte. R. Hughes, slippers and 50c......... 45 Pte. Holery Hooper, teapot and 50¢c...... 43 Pte. Lem. Henry, handkerchief and 50: .40 Pte. Lewis Rodd, handkerchief and 50c.37 Pte. Robt. Elwards, flannel shirt and Gi vcisisdnraeittasdanntinacs bbe 4 4 o's Pte. Roberts, collar, studs and braces

Ww

27

I GI cin iisice sac cécsonnc inns cee Pte. W. Rodd, hat and 50c..........00 “assume Pte. Thos. Diamond, necktie a: d 50c....23 Pte. Geo. Rodd, braces and 50c............ 19

Capt. Hooper, otlizers and men take this opportunity of thanking B. Rogers, Esq., for the handsome medal. They are also thankful to L. B. Miller, E-q., Principal ot tbe Charlottetown Business College fur the magnitiee .t prize of three montbes’ tuition in his college, value $28.00; alxo to J. K. Ross, General Manager of the North Am- erican Life Assurance Company for P. E Island, for the splendid prize of the first premium on atwenty pay life policy for $1,000; and also Tue Dairy Exas iver, Daily Patriot and Weekly Guardian, and the following gentlemen: Carvell Brov., N. Rattenbury, J.T. Peardon, W. E. Dawson, Ja-, Waddell, Fennell & Cnar dier, A, B.Mc Kenzie, G. &. Hughes, John McLeod & Uo. RK. Small, Prowse Brov., Moore & McLeod Haszard & Moore, J. I. McKenzie, Sess = ait & Gates, Beer Broe., McKay Woolen Mille, EK. McDougall, G. D. Davison, Stanley Bros.

-_—em es

For Over Fifty Years.

An Orp Anp Weit Triep Remepy.

Mrs. Winsioe’s Scothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with pertect snccess. It scothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain,

main building. The building will accom- | modate fifteen hundred immigrants at least ' at one tine.

is pure. Good

Now see that your blood

health foliows the use of Hood’s Sarsa-|

psrilla which is the one great blood purifier.

cures the colic, and 1s the beet remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists iu every part of the world. Twenty-tive cents a bottle, Its value is incalculable. Be sure and aek for Mra. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—1 y

the ice.

The families of Japanese who fell in the late campaign against China are most anxious lo possess some remains of their dead relatives, however multilated. Ino one village the friends of a deceased sol- dier solemnly brought back a paper man fastened tom real leg—the only pertion which could be found after the owner was killed by a shell.

Mrs. Coffey, aged 104, a native of Kerry Ireland, landed at New York a few days ago. She came over with her youngest daughter, who is fifty-yix years old, and proceeded to Plainfield, Conn. She speaks only the old Gelic tongue. She remem- bers the famous battle of Ballinamuck, in 1798, when the French troops, under Gen. Hoche, landed on Irish soil.

The House of Commons is protected from fog by the following method, which is both ingenious and expensive. The air pumped in from the river terrace is forced by steam fans through thick layere of cotton wool, which retains all impurities leaving the air ina state of great purity. The lavers of cotion wool are six inches in thickness and occupy an area of 800 square feet.

About a*million complete bible, and an equal number of prayer books, are iseued by the Clarendon Press every year. There are 78 different editions of the Bible and 90 editions of the prayer book printed. The revised version does not sell one-tenth as well as the older version of 1611, while the revised New Testament, though it sold rapidly when first published, scarcely sells at all vow.

While Now Yorkers were sweltering in torrid heat on Friday, Sept. 20, a man was frozen to death in a heavy snowstorm that was then raging in another part of the republic. This was in the mountains thirty miles east of Livingstone, Mon. The man was @ prospector, and was with a party trying to cross the divide. A blind- ing enowstorm swept down on the moun- tains, the man became separated from the party, and a few days later his body wae found under three feet of snow within 500 yards of camp.

Farner Mcrray’s Goip Cure—An efficacious and permanent cure for drunk- enness, morphinism,and the tobacco habit Testimenials and all information touching the treatment furnished on application tothe undersigned, Correspondence strict- ly confidential. J. FE. Quinn, Manager, College St., Halifax, N.S.

sep24, lmon.

A young man named F. X Emard acei- dentally shot himself in the leg at Beau- harnois, Que, afew days age during a dispute with a companion aloata dog, In answer to some remark, Emard drew a revolver from his pocket, saying “Take it back, or I’ll shoot.” As he was returning it, the trigger caught, and the revolver was discharged, sending the bullet down the fleshy part of the leg to close by the ankle, where it was finally located and removed. Emard will probably lose his eee en

LOTS OF HEAT, BUT NO FIRE.

The best system of keeping warm is to keep up the natural heat of the body, the warmth resulting from sitting over a fire is not nearly as grateful. Now Fibre Chamois i# a perfect warmth sustainer be- cause it keeps out the cold and wind, and keeps in the natural heat. A whole ton of it wouldn’t make you warm if you sat near and looked at it, but one layer through a coat, vest or jacket makes an absolute protection from bitter winds and raw air, and thus sustains the natural temperature of the system. It does not literally give

heat, but it produces perfect warmth an? |

comfort, because it keeps out all cold. Oct 8.

The window of Wateon’s Drugstore will be the centre ¢f attract n this evening.

Kelly’s Goll, the best 6c «moke in the city—Central Drugstore,

Buy you Wat-rpreof Ca-ments where you get the best, and that’s at Jas. Paton & Co’s.

ing at 98 cents? Plain grey, plain blue and fancy tweed ya‘teras—any of them would be cheap at $1.20.

Arrived from England direct from the manufacturers, 1 case Ladies’ and Gentle- men’s Waterproof Garments. the best goods made.—James Paton & Co.

ocl0 3i wyli

Cal Live Ol A FRESH LOT,

AT THE OLD PRICE,

30 CENTS! REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFIEE.

octl0

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,

_septlé CAMERON BLOCK.

WHAT, NEVER ?

“ No, never before had I such com- fort as I got out of a pair of McCREADY’S TWO DOLLAR SHOES.” So say our customers.

Have you ever worn a pair of these Shoes? They are beauties— worth double the money. Why

pay a big price when you can get a pair of these Shoes for so little Mind, they are wearers have .them in Laced or Con

monev ? We gress, for Men only.

A. E. McEACHEN,

oct? THE SHOE MAN.

Don't Drink Rubbish

in the Tea you use. A great deal of stuff sold as Tea is simply that. Pay afair 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, (harlottetown, P. E. I oct]

ee -

eee pe A —E

TELEGRAPHIC,

SpreoiaL Desparones ro THe Examiner

The N. B. Provincial Election.

Sr. Jouy, Oct. 9.

Nomination day through the province passed off quietly. In some constituencies candidates who were expected to run with- drew at the last moment, and Jelection= by acclamation took place in tive constituen- cies, returning 16 of the 46 members. Many were surprised at the turn affairs in St. John took. Rourke, one of the tic- ket in the county, failed to come to time with his nomination and deposit. Ths broke up the Opposition arrangem nt-, and one of the Government ticket in the city was also determined not to run. The result was that an understanding was ar- rived at to withdraw the remnant of the Government ticket in the city and Opposi- tion in the county. This proceeding, to which the Opposition leader was strongly opposed, seemed, however, to be forced on his followers by failure to have another candidate available.

Methodist Missionaries in Japan.

Monrresct. Oct. 10.

The Methodist Mission Board, after an exhaustive hearing, have decided to recall its missionaries in Japan, Messre. Cum- ming, Duvlop, Coates, McKenzie, McAr- thur and Elliott. The decision comes into operation in June next, but the door has been left open so that if the missionaries can see their way clear to support the pol- icy of the Board and act in barmony with its officers, the des:re haa been manf 8 - ed that it be cordially received. Rev. Dr. Eby, who, on account of illness has been unable to appear before the Committee, is to be employed by the executive. The case of Rey. C. A. Cady is still under dis- cussion.

Assignmeut of John Stairs & Co.

HWarirax, Oct. 10.

The assignment of Mesers John Stairs & Co. is announced in favor of Austin Broa. The firm has been forced to assign through the effect of the recent order of the court directing all management and funds of the estate of the late John Stairs should be transferred to the Eastern Trust Co. The order in question involved something like $70,000. Preferences in assignment ag- gregate $50,000.

Drowied at Lunenburg, N. S.

Lrvexsura, N. S. Oct. 10.

The whole town was startled and shock- ed early this morning when it was learned that Margaret Chesley and Robert Chee- ley, son aud daughter of S. A. Chesley, Recorder, were drowned last evening. They were returning home in a boat from Riccey’s Cove, and were upset.

Militiamen and Their Pay.

Orrawa, Oct. 9.

The deputation of militiamen yesterday war one of the most representative that ever waited upon the Government. The object was to urge that city battalions this year be paid full twelve days’ drill allow- ance. Mesers. Dickey and Foster gave assurance that the representations of the delegates would be carefully considered.

The Laurie-Bertram Case Settled.

Sypyer, C. B., Oct. 10. At the opening of the court here this merning, the plaintiff in the somewhat c ‘lebra‘e i case of Laurie vs. Bertram asked leave to discontinue action and pay custs, which leave was granted, and the defend- ant’s costs fixed by consent at $225.

Inland Revenue Omicials Coming Down.

Orrawa, Oct. 10. Coitroller Wood, and William Gerald, Ae-istant Commissioner of Inland Rev- enue, and Capt. Winter, the Controller’s private Secretary, leave for the Maritime Pre vinces to-day on an official trip.

ES

Japanese Gauds

JUST ARRIVED.

—!

Beautiful, Dainty, Novel Patterns. Large Variety.

_——

See Our Windows and Centre Tables,

THOSE BULBS are going fast. Call and get a supply.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

Booksellers and Seedsmen.

A Snap in Sponges |

One Case of nice Sponges Our

bought at a bargain.

price, 2 cents each,

OCTOBER !

The wonth to LULBS. the best quality and sell

plant We keep only

them at low prices.

‘HASZARD & MOORE,

ROOL SELLER’.

Charlottetown, Oct. 10, 1895.

Nice enough for the pret- tiest girl - pretty enough for|

1

Rainproof Garments, direct from the makers:

ind the

thing to gain excite a controversy, wi

is to

Jackets ! lsrowd ;

ARRIVED—New English) imuses the croud.

In an advertising quarre)

the merchant with nothing te

lose always gains something.

merchant with no

ulways loses

s mething. The policy, there-

‘ore, of the little chap is to

@

the policy of the greater house

avoid one. You kiow

: | what happens whe» «lig men ‘<icks at a small rascally boy.

the nicest girl—@ur Short !f he hits him he angers tle

if he misses him he

In either

event he has lost somewhat

lof his dignity.

The Wounded Bird Always Flutters

ee —(1) — ee

Brains Teil Us !

——

see

SST6 GH LHSS

3

7]

. -

SSISSSSSS FSIFIS SSSSSSSSS FEVTE CS STFSTISTSSSSSIVSIFF PSE DIGS SB‘

quiet”

and dares not tell his customers so. SILOK, which is the best shoe for men we know of.

We are the only firm in this city which\can buy these shoes WHOLE-§ SALE, and with the knowledge and consent of the makers. want them so badly that they get their friends t@ purchase from us “ on theg |

their windows for show.

SOWSSSSSSSSSSSPIISSIST FITITIILSTIIIDFP «- FTISTIIFIFSIFI?P TITIIW® SZZISZSITHAF DESTITZZZZS »

The Shoe that’s envied!

A good shoe is a good friend—to the man who wears it—@

to the dealer who sells it.

enemy to the dealer who ¢

But a fgood shoe is a bad& an't get the right to sell it,& We aré jocal agents for THE SLATERY

Other shoemen

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window of Watson’s Drug Store, there is on view, for a few days, the $50 and some less expensive Carved Meerschaum Pipes, and the Turkish Hookak, which formed part of the beautiful exhibit at the Exhibition, from

WATSON’S DRUGSTORE.

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Stunning

¥F YoU BAVE A PRt

16, in the sleeves and skirts;

Warith. wrap’.

ql

Charlottetown, Octo ber 3, 1895 - 246

Cown 1 7th

to give it the style and st ffuess. of the Heavy weight, No. 30;

No 20, through the body to give a comfortable windproof ‘This is al-o the best grade for capes, coats or

~ New Goods

—-——_——

Choice Gravenstein Ap les, Flower Pots and Saucers, “ Lily Queen” and Purple Graves (“Tettij shn’s Best’), Choice Table Codlish, New Cooking Raisins. OLD CHEESE !—fome things imrrove with Lave a small quantity Je t of last season’s make, if you want something that will tickle your pa'ate.

” i si

is Easiiy Made

MATERIAL AND USE

Put the Licur weight, No. make the collar, cuffs and bel: and use the Mepicm weight,

ALWAYS CUT IT ACROSS THE Goons, and never be satisfied unles you find the name aod number on every yard.

Imitations are miserable Fa Jures. Patented July, 1890, March 1895,

'

All-spice ~

Is not mixed spice. But we hive all kinds, mixed oF unmixed, whole or ground. Our own mixed spice is better than the imported.

N. B.—Curry Powder

the ounce.

by

A.W. REDDIN, Phun. B.,

Central Drug Store,

456 NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. octy . ® y + Just In.

age, and Cheese is one of them. and it is of very fin quality.

—

Flour, Green

We Try it,

BEER & GOFF.

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SPECIAL LOW PRICES a on Flannels, Blankets, Dress Goocis, Mantle Cloths, Mantles and Furs. | ;

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a {ew individual pairs, at full retail price, $n order to put thesring- But these firms can’t buy_thé Genuire~Slatzr Shoes} | TO SELL again—they buy them to KEEP themeatdtalk against them. We buyZ | ours wholesale from the manufacturersy'80 we can afford to sell them retail, We keep every size. width and shape in stock, so that we can fit any man, ne matter what kind of feet he is addicted to. Ours are The Genuine “ Slater Shoes,” stamped on the o'e $3.00,; $4.00, $5.00 per pair. Now don’t you think it must be a pretty good shoe that’s envied like this?3 — Perhaps you should see these shoes that shoemen want so badly. We are they only people who have the right to show them to you. :

J. Mi. McLEOD & CO,;

Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributors.

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