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— '

THE DAILY EXAMINER "

THE PREMIER IN MONTREAL.

Policy of the Government Set Forth.

The Tariff Question Discussed.

' M Vi t and | i > i : Q ‘ I ‘ x t ss M t alwa Ca : : . He | ' ‘ ‘ WwW ‘ ' “ p Lire ul { y i > ‘ | i ' t 8 : i I ar i wh : : ‘ peakers i ‘ ne y guage I speal pea e pra ~ ' ‘> ug 7 a t j ‘ g ma ! the Speak , got ” } . . } [ it newer ,ua~ i! ye tf tise Almighty understood, but, r his part he ild not. (Laughter fla “peak te ‘ I nigh » re on 118 great d ation, I nm peak in anguage Ww from fu . i art, a s great we great, [ am su ’ t « Sut : thank - m he \pplans sir | i thie [ let n" Behr r Sea A t ind said | hi u i y mie I ‘ € i tate the | vy of » Lil ai-f a G nmentof t ~day with ction OF a ¢ ‘ of the party Let me tell y um wi Wedo not need a conve 1, because we stand upon the iprincipics upon which the Liberal- ( ervative party has ried on

the past, and by which we think Canada

has been made the great country she is to day You know that our opponents held a great convention in the city of Ottawa ttle more than two n onthe aco Fifteen hun tred men mare hed from the Fen,

one of their speakers expressed (laughter), marched from the sea uper Ottawa. They saw the buildings, thev

saw the offices, and they were unanimous

in cOming to one general resolution t put wa out of office Laughter.) Phe we “arta tiv matters about wh | the ’ I; th were many other mat- ter*, and vers Important matters,on whi thev sagreed and on which thev, the fore, decided wisely to let alone; but there was no dissenting opinion as to the pr posal that we should be putout and that thev shou i he pu ! One of them was shrewd enough to propose that now

they had « far and assembled

such numbers and the prospect

pthc su was

gourd, they had better « howse their seats in the House of Commons at.once, and there was great applanse, leughter and cheer But a wiser man still came in with a

gestion, which chilled every heart in tha

vast assembly, and that was

the proposa

that they had better wait until they got elected. (Langhter.) They had grea need of a convention because they were a

party about to ¢ hange their platf rm rhev had done it very often before. We had seen them going to the country with

even greater confidence than they express- ed Uitawa in convention, on other pl it- forms a toge ther continental free trade platform of «

nine or ten months ago their leader declar-

had a

ony

They then

ommercial union, anid

rhes had declared for |

Wet k. and we know, that As v ‘ RA | ark« as { at i _ 7: { : ' 7 i r utithas key D v Uur | ! al ‘ tv ‘ exodus ‘ ul bla i Nat : ’ ’ p ‘ g P \ ‘ \ ail ria all tl (yy ' : : ; Oo a - \ t pa ‘ a i x4 I ' in p ly ers | y La a i i uF tin ~ ew « L.nnie = Ww ed ar ‘ I Laught i i at r ’ ' 1 ; ‘ - 5 t fish t ur pwards of et 000 Canadian workingmet / I Tine f wages which : n “ nnum 8 something ld r ember the figures ‘ 2 something m the SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS Let me ask two questions : Is it honor easonable that it should be laid to ar’ fa policy, which has done so r Canada, that men shauld still be ‘ t intry better ndit abroad as, in fact they have vays done since these provinces wer established; and let me ask further if this try would have been any better off if people w ld stay at home, were to crush out those industries an the workmagme without bread ? Chat is practically what it would come t When the tell 1 that the tariff is to biame for p yple going out of the country, are at the same time unable to put heir finger on a line of the tariff policy of he country as their justification, and they

ire unable to uphold their ition by re

pos

’ ference to the taxat.or vhich any n of this country pays, and every

yan and woman should know

pponents talk thus wliev by which they would seek to wreck

in lustries and drive ont working- to tac United States, to assist in there for the

earryirg On manufacturmg

ople of Canada an art he pages Of} .; y people of Canada and earn the wage of | sitions as per summary

the United States’ manufacturers, they

that when | and advocate a | ’

| second, Gracie Wilkes

|

|

are advocating a policy that would add |

which the coun- At the on Was

tenfuld to the evils from -dav time when

held in

trv is suffering t |

the great Lik« ‘onvent

the citv of Ut a, A CURIOUS OBJECT LESSON,

which was referred to in the address pre-

sented to me to-night, was given to public

w by the state of affairs in the

eighboring Those gentlemen

country

THE RACES AT SUMMERSIDE.

Further Particulars—Gracte Wilkes Breaks the three year old Record,

races at start- Halifax,

In the 3-year-old class at the horses

Summerside yesterday, four “ 7)

drawing positions as follows

slack Pilot; Gracie Wilkes, e f. by Preceptor; Banker, ch g, by Westlawn; Promoter, ch c¢, by Preceptor. On the |

third score the word was given, with |

very badly during | his feet Gracie W ilkes | turn and led to the |

which acted scoring, off

> } anKer,

took the pole at the he

juart r mie, it was Ci0Os< ly pressed by | Pr ‘ Ihe latter made a break at the second turn, bul was que kly steadied | uway acai | Stee] is drive and the |} ‘ rses came vn to the half on verv | Bank un pretty well all vy to the suarter, and eventually |

ip Halifax, which al<«o ran around

the second turn; but Lee, his driver

eaught him before g the wire, an

be and Banker went ogether aroun

the turn. The interest of the spectators | was centered, however, in the leading horses, which were re k and neck down |

the back stretch and around the last tur: unding the turn, Promoter, in went off his feet,

n, and down the

Just after r trving t Gracie,

but

homestretch it

pass

caught agai

Foon sat contest ve- tween the white-faced progeny of Precep- | tor, Gracie Wilkes winning by a length at the wire, never having lifted her nose Halifax and Banker were just inside the distance flag and made a gallant struggle | for third place; but Halifax got there first and secured the position. Time, 2.35. i

The second heat of the three-year-old

was ag

was started on the se venth score, and was

another fine race between Gracie Wilkes | and Promoter. Halifax broke at the turn | and was passed by Banker, but showed that he had too much speed for the chestnut colt. At the quarter Gracie made her first skip, but it did not amount to anything and Promoter did not get the pole, which St ele tried hard to secure. A the third turn Promoter broke and _ Jost | some advantage, but at the three-quarter | post they were atmeston even terms, and a very pretty struggle took place. The filly was too speedy however, and again Promoter went off his feet on the last | turn and lost ground, Gracie Wilkes com-

s00nD

ing in < winner by several lengths in the fast time of 2.33, thereby lowering the record of the Maritime Provinces for 3-

year-olds three-quarters of a second. Hal- | ifax finished a fairly good third, although he had done some running, and Banker should have been distanced but was given fourth place.

The third heat of the three year old class was captured by Halifax, with Promoter | third and Banker | fourth, Promoter captured the next three heats and the race, the others taking po- |

The first heat of the four-year-old,which |

was the last race on the programme, was |

The positions were given as follows: John |

| Stanley, b g, by Dean Swift; Loot S., bl f,

had marched east and west to Ottawa for |

the parpove of making public all the evils mi which Canada was suffering, and for the parpose of laying them to the charge f che tariff, the National Poliey, and the

Liberal-Conservative Government. They were prepared to show that all Canada veeded was the great market which th« Lnited States was said to present to us Chey were prepared to show how much ‘uperior and better the people of the

inited States were than the people of inada, when suddenly a ¢éyclone struck the United States, which in all probability

mused the platform of

t» be made of very different material f m what was ¢ xpectk d You know, without my going into the matter at great ength, what the condition of affairs was

a time in that great country lving

lungside of us, a country to which it has '

tee They were obliged to fly from this ; country suffering from a policy which Sir Richard Cartwright de- scribed to be worse than war, pestilence and famine pat together,

uuntry as a

alise to the south of us; but at the time ed that on unrestricted re iprocity they at convention assembled our Canadian would live or dic Other things they | farmers were struggling along, under ad- might have changed their minds about; | verse « imstances it is true, but unde: other things they might have been mis te reumstances than existed for the taken about, but certain and dead ame Class in Great Britain, in France, in were they on the question of unrestricted | Germany, in the United States, in fact in

reciprocity. (Laughter and cheers.) be mistaken in a- the thing of which he is dead sure; and be- fore the vear went round, and under wiser

ing A man 18 &O apt to

counsels, they framed a platform in which |

vou do not see the pros ity the sion to which their leader, as he said him- ved, that be quuetly dropped

Thev have come to conc la-

self, has art that policy should

But they needed a

convention, and they have had one with such results as I have deacribed. STAND BY THE OLD PRINCIPLES We come before ‘ yu to-night to declare that we stand by the principles on which the Conservative party has stood before

the people

for the last fifteen years. (Loud

ihev | fulfilled the old saying that there is noth- |

jaime, unrestricted reci- |

I there. While

any Other country in the world, for other were compl tely paraly zed by the which fell on business circles

our industries were going

nin Canada and our workingmen had a

fair chance of employment, as fair a

before, the idle

less workingmen of the United States were being fed in the in the public parks of the great cities of that country While one bank for 250,000 failed in the United States, Canada lost only one bank for 5,000,000 of its people. Every man

classes

lisaster

cuance a8 ever

streets and

who raised his voice in the liberal conven- tion to talk about the exodus pro laimed that the opportunities offered

by C sufficient to re tain her people, and that the people of

this country were fleeting from it in

; nada were not

that convention

n said our people had been obliged to |

to this great par- |

Promoter, ch e, by Precep | tor, 5,301, Patrick Reid, i Hope River (Steele) A2a2 32 29

Gracie Wiikes, ch f, by Pre- } ceptor, H C Craswell, St ! Eleanors (H C Craswell) 1 13 3 4 |

|

and bread- |

| Onea, b f,

by Black Pilot, 2.30}; Harry Almont, b g,

|

}

race

sandwiched in with the race for 3-year-olds. |

|

“ }

Right. |

by Hernando; Egmont, b g, by All On the word being given Loot 8. took the | pole at the first turn and led easily, being evidently not driven out to her clip. She | was closely followed by Egmont, | finished a close second, but had net speed | enough for the black filly. Harry At- | mont was a considerable distance behind the leading horses and John Stanley was only just inside the flag. Time 2.44.

The other two heats -rotted were captured by Loot S. who thus race,

which

also

won the

Summaries. Stake No. 1, foals of 1889. Loot 8, bl f, by Black Pilot, 2.30},

Geo E Hughes, Charlottetown, CERNE Fi Sercrsds cid . OE ET Egmont, b g, by All Right, 5817. | D. A. MeNally, Egmont Bay (Me- | Nally) ...... 222]

Harry “Almont, b g, by ‘Hernando,

2891, M H McCabe, Middleton

Ce SNOWY ool SOF cele igs ae ee | John Stanley, b g, by Dean Swift,

19796. W B Bowness, New An- |

nan (H Farrow) . 4dis

Time—?2.44, 2394, Stake No. 2, foals of 1890,

Halifax, b c, by Black Pilot, Newton Lee (Lee Ds

NS,

, Truro, **717999

Banker, ch g, by Weetlawn, 5038, H A Darby, Eg- | mont Bay (Darby)....... 444434 Time : 2.35, 2.33, 2.38}, 2.394, 2.39}, 2.44 |

- . " | Stake No, 3, Foals of 1891. i

Hatasu, bf, by Golden, 7064. Mil- ford Farm, Charlottetown (Steele) 1 1 |

Edith Ll. br f, by Brown Rolfe, 19446. | A N Large, Ch’town (Doiron)....... 2 2

Wilkie Tom, bc, by Almont Wilkes, 2.314. H C Craswell, St Eleanors.

(C Crazwell) sthqdoucbhy dug obaat keke ae Luey Lee, b f, by All Right. Jobn Canning, Hope River (P Walsh)

got fourth money. Garnet Lee, b g, by All Right. Thomas, Miscouc he (N Lee). . Time: 2.42, 2.41. i Stake No. 4, Foais of 1892. Wheel of Fortune, b f, by Bronze Chief, 8988. N Lee, Truro (Lee) ea Allnando, bs, by Hernando. M H McCabe, Middleton. (N Dawson) 3 by Hernando. Milford Farm, Charlottetown. (Steele) Ornando, b es, by Hernando. Charles Deockendorif, Nerth River. (Horne) 4 4} Parle, b c, by Parkside, 9280. Park- side Farm, Summerside. (W K McKay Douspens chou i 5 5

Time: 1.29, 1.304.

“‘

HB

rm

tw oo

rhe management at Summerside are

| to be congratulated on the orderly manner

eheers.) You kaow that the policy was] larger numbers than they would have | wlopted at a time of great trial and neces lone if, according to Sir Richard Cart sity in this country. It was adopted with | wright, it had been smitten by war, hopes, with expectations, some of which, pe stilence and famine Everyone who ! admit, have been unfulfilled; but, on | reflects will know that the condition of the whele, it hae done so well for Can- every class in this country, under those ada that even our opponents to-day | circumstances, was better than anywhere | bevan the deliberations of their| else in the world Everyone knows convention by an eloquent description of | that the social and commercial life of the | how great Canada has become, and how people, the comfort of their homes, + the duty of any political party to | their abstention from crime and out- | conser t) yreatness which Canada has , reve their obedience to order and to achieved, and the greatness which Canada | law. their respect for religion and author- has yet to achieve We admit that some | ity, were a hundred-fold better—in this f the hopes that were entertained re-| beloved country of ours—-than in that specting the reanita of that policy have boasted land from which these gentle- | not been entirely fuliilled. Weadmit that | mew sought to take their policy. ; tx rennstances " the country have

reatly changed under the fostering cars

the policy which we so established. We admit that changes in the character of the country have become necessary by those ha ged reumetances Values have changed, the volume of commerce has greativy change, the movement of popula- tion within our own intry has mace a

;

difference, and for a hundred reasons

4 COMPLETE AND CAREFUL REVISION OF THE TARIF? has become veceszary, and it has been

adopted as part of the policy of the Gov- tof which | have the honor to be (Loud cheers)

ernie

the head Our opponents

have this puliey in commen with ua But there is this distinction between us; they admit the greatness of the interests in- volved in anv re-arrangement of th tariff; so do we They admit the ne- eessity of changes in consequence of the altered circumstances of the country; so do we. But they propose to make that change, deepite the magnitude of the in-

terests involved, without any enquiry as

to what thos reste are, Or as to what are to be the effects; while we have pro- posed to Parliamen make the neces-

| well known that Sir John i Mr Pope all his

(Concluded to-morrow.)

----eor—ooeS Orrawa, Sept. 12—Joseph Pope,private secretary to Sir John Medonald, during his recent visit to England, made arrange- ments with one of the best known English publishing houses for the publication of the forthcoming life of the old chieftain. As the time for the appearance of the work approaches publi

Is EXper ted to be one of the HOST

in which the races were conducted; very difterent we learn, from what took place

at Tignish the preceding day. Gentlemen

| who were prescut at Tignish assert that it

interest deepens, and it | valuable |

as well as interesting contributions to Can- | adian history that has yet appeared. It is |

letters and papers, in

bequeathed to | | duct at races is an injury to all associa-

order that he might be his biographer, and |

this fac tgtogether with Mr. Pope’s English intimate and undoubted literary ability, gives the assurance that the work will be an importantone. Need-

acquiintance,

| less to say that in his long career the late

sary hanges after most careful and min- uie enquiry into every interest in the} country which can reached by the

minister’ who are interested in

' which they have in That practically is the difference respect to we admit

search of

tho-e charye

;uestions, between the two poleres with

the tariff. We think, while

chieftain accumulated a mass of corres- pondence and papers which threw a flood

of light on passages in Canadian bis- tory. In fact your correspondent has

seen autograph letters from eminent men in Europe al Ameriva, which have never hitherty been published, but will make interestin reading when they ap- pear in the life of Sir Joba. There will be more opposition than ever t» Mr. Gladstone’s purpose of holding an autumn session now that a case of cholera

| has occurred among the caretakers of the | parliamentary buildings, and the buildiugs

that our policy in the past hes not done |

all we hoped for, that it has achieved very (Loud cheers.) the

great results for Canada We think it has increased immensely trade both as re- gards our exports and imports. We think it ha marvellous degree in developing the interests of Canada in every part of Canada and the interests of every class of the working community. We think it has been marvellously suc- cesefal ine tablishmg public works all ever this country, of which any country in the world might be proud, and which hive made Canada envied by other nat

volume of Canadian

succeeded in a

jand ill-health, and the

’ ’

them@elves have been declared by a medi- cal commission to be in an insanitary con- dition. Already the members have been showing signs of overwork and ill-health as a result of an extremely exciting, worrying session. In a recent speech the Speaker of the House declared that he be- lieved the late violent disturbances in the House were the effects of overtaxed nerves Lancet endorsed his opinion and urged that the Houses of Parliameat should be revonstrueted, or at least made more commodious and more convement.

This year’s yield of hops in New York state is estimated at 140,000 bales, 15,000 more than in 1892,

was the most disorderly an@ disgraceful meeting ever held on the Island. The drivers thought nothing of going up to the |

judges and openly abusing them in|

scandalous Janguage, and the judges | seemed to have little if any idea of the | duties imposed on them. The fact that |

judges would admit that one horse should have a heat and then give it to another one, because it was getting late, will have | a detrimental effect upon racing in’ that vicinity. Disorderly and improper con-

tions that have meetings on their tracks, and if such conduct is allowed, the re- spectable tracks should take action to refuse admission to drivera who so far forget what is due to the public, whether the misbehaviour is on an association track or not. ‘

We have to thank the managers of the Summerside track, W. A. Brennan, Esq., and his staff, for many courtesies given Tue Examiver’s representative.

Remember

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Cure for Heap Acue, Dizziness, LANGUID FEELING, SALLOW ComPpLex- 10N, Impure Boop. At all Drug Stores or on receipt of price, charges

Kidney and

prepaid. Price One Dollar a bottle. Membray Medicine (Wo. of Peterborough, La, |

PETERBOROUGH, : Try Membray’s Health Restorer,a Pink Iron Tonic Pill, Large Boxes 25 cts, |

Liver Cure

| the office of

, a ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when

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| effects, prepared only from the most

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' Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c yottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN FRANOISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KEY. NEW YORK, N. ¥

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\

ee Sia a Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of

W. BAKER & CO0.’S

reakfastCocoe

which is absolutely pure and soluble.

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narlotteown. ivmwtf

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|

PRINCE IMPERIAL

FOR SALE.

This iepsliod: Pubeanaba STAL- LION fur sale. JOHN D. SMITH, Clinton, New London. Pa va hen eer See oT Liberal-Conservative Convention,

Second District of Queen's Co.

A Convention of Delegates from the Second Electoral District of Queen’s County will be held in Brookfield Halfon “fr HURSDAY, 2ist inst., at2p.m., for the purpose of selecting

ies to run in the interests of the Liberal-Conservatives at the forthconting Election. Each Polling Division will be en- titled to send five delegates, DONALD McKAY, Vice-President L, C. Assoctation, Second District Queen’s Co,

septli—wy li

FOR SALE.

The Standard-hbred Filly “ARCHUET,” sired by Elmo, 8074, dam “ Leda,” by Admin- ixtrator, 357.

“ ARCHUET” is registered in the Ameri- ean Trotting Register, No. 13145, under Rule 7, and will be offered at Auction on the Exhi- bition Grounds, Charlottetown, on W EDNES- DAY, September 27th, at 12 o'clock, noon.

Apply to the owner. .

A J. ARCHD. MACD@#NALD, septli—wky 2i Glenaladale,

s= Don't travel Second tliss w hen you can go First Class fo: nearly the same mosey For that reas +n

GO 18 BOSTON

via the FAST SHORT LINE—Charl«ttetown to Pictou via the Navigation Conpany’s Steamers; Pictou to Halifax via the Inter- colonial Railway, and Halifax to Boston via the fast, modern-built and equipped Steel

S. 5. “HALIFAX,”

sailing from the Plant Wharf, foo. of Sack ville Street, EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 5 a. ™m.

ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA,

and the privilege of going on board Steamer night before departure without cxtra charge.

For Tickets and ail information apply to the Charlottetown Navigation

Company sept7

Schoo! Furniture For: Sale. MISS RUSSELL has for disposal at a large reduction upon Gost, “five Mays, “fiw Teachers’ Desks and a nuniber of Pupils’ Desks, with attached, all jn- condition. The Desks are of a new ‘and improved pattern and ve ry comfortable. Ad lress MISS RUSSELL, Edward Bayfield -2%q.

wky 1

Seats good

Care of

septl5——dy 2: pat guar

FURNITURE

BY AUCTION.

Clearing Out Sale!

I am instructed by Mr. A:chibald John- stone to sell by Auction, at his Residence, Malpeque Road (opposite Cemetery), on MONDAY, the 18th day of September,

instant, commencing at 2 o’clock, p- ™.5

| sharp :—

All his Household Effects, comprising Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture, all in first-class order. being nearly No reserve.

new. Terms cash.

Rh. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

septls

Sportsmen, Attention!

Send for our catalogue of Portable Boats amd Canoes. they are unequalied for Fishing, Shooting and Cruising. sportsmen cin reach any lake orriver withthem and ean carry Weighs from 35 up. /up. Invest in one and save

ibs.

ACME FOLDING BOAT (QO 242 St. James Street, ' cmt septil—im

TELEGRAPHIC, 21s PATON & 00.,

SreciaL Desratcnes to Tre Examiner.

NEWS FROM OTTAWA.

The Finest Sealskins for Years.

Rails for the Government Railways.

Orrawa, Sept. 15

Mr. Marvin, of Victoria, owner of eev- eral vessels engaged in sealing, was here to-day. Mr. Marvin says that the skins taken this year are the finest that Lave come under his observation for some years past

The and

Superintendent of Railways

| Canals has awarded a contract for steel

| amount of 2,500

| Montreal. A

| the

rails for the Intercolonial Railway to the tons, to Hutchins, of similar quantity for the | same road is awarded to Charles Cassels, | of Montreal. A centract for 1,000 tons |} forthe P. E. Island Railway has been | awarded to W. H. Saunt, of England.

>

——

A Heavy Suit. Hatiras, Sept. 15.

Judge Weatherbie has entered an action | in the Supreme Court at Halifax against | Dominion Coal Company. In_ his statement of claim the plaintiff demands the specifie performance of an alleged con- | tract to purchase from the plaintiff certain

coal areas, and damages for neglect to per- |

| form said contract. | ive has suffered damage by the wrongful |

| fviends

He aleo claims that |

issue to Mr. Whitney and his nominees of | $15,500,000 of what purports to be fully paid-up stock, for which st ck the com- pany did not receive value. He

charges the defendants with frand misrepresentation, and asks for an counting

A Terrible Mortality.

Tenis, Sept. 15. 0f9000 pilgrims that left here and other parts in May last for Mecca, only half have returned, the others having fallen victims to cholera. The tell terrible tales of suffering. On 2kst, 100,000 pilgrims were gathered on

June

the sacred mount to hear a solemn address | Many | strewn | with the corpses of victims of the pes- |

prior to proceeding for Mecca. were starving. The mount was

tilence, among whom were lying hundreds »f dying wretches.

Bombardment of Rio Janeiro.

Loxpox, Sept. 15. The Daily News has the following from Rio Janeiro: The attack of the rebel fleet

on the forts began at nine o'clock on

Wednesday. The garrison of the largest | X and strongest fort hae declared for the | oonvintiestecineeaenantenvage lth setae aenigee

rebels. The bombardment of the town |

began at 11 o’clock.

St. John Ward System Abolished.

Sr. Joux. Sept. 15.

Voting on the proposed change in the ,

Men’s and Boys’ Reefers, ‘

city constitution resulted in the acceptance of the mew scheme by a three-fourth’s majority.

DIED.

At his residence, corner of Fitzroy and Weymouth Streets, on the 15th inst., Captain Michael Malone, aged 58 years. May his soul rest in peace.

[Funeral on Sunday afternoon at three

o’elock to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, thence |

to Roman Catholic Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend.]

(Boston and New York papers please copy.)

TENDERS

——FOR——

Repairs to Pownall Wharf.

Sealed Tenders wiil be received at the City Clerk’s Office until noon of FRIDAY, Sept. 22nd, for certain Repairs to Pownal

Wharf, according to plans and specifica |

tions to be seen at this office. The Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

Security will be required for the per- |

formance of contract. By order, H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. City Clerk’s Office, ) Sept. 15, 1893. 5

DWELLING

FOR SALE,

Fronting on the Harbor. |

The subscriber offers for sale the Dwell- ing House and Property fronting on South Side of Water Street, now occupied by Dr. Dawson. The froniage on Water Street is about 62 feet.

TERMS—One-third cash and balance secured for term of years on the property al o per cent. interest.

BENJ. DAVIES.

sept [—tu th sat

CARD!

va

We take this opportunity and customers in Tow ous support extended to us

years, and of asking for the

We have sold our entire stock of Groceries, but not our business, to the McKay Woolen Co., and transferred our We therefore beg to announce that we

leare to them.

have rented the new

Messrs. Dodd & Rogers, Queen Street, one door north of the Old ftand, which will be fitted up in first-class style, | and where, in the course of a few weeks, we will offer for |

sale at lowest possible prices GRO.ERIES second to none

J. D.

N. B.—We will be found, in WHITE'S BUILDING, neo son. Esq., two doors north of

Charlottetown, Sept. 15, 1893—ly lw t

i also | and |

ac- |

Accident

survivors |

HOUSE

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1895

wt

Importers of Carpets,

Oilcleths,

Furs,

Ready-made Ciothiag, Dress Goods,

and everything else in the DRY GOODS line. We are now showing

New Autunin Jackets and Capes, New Autumn Dress €oods, New Furs.

MR. McLAREN has British markets

with the Newest Styles

BLACK and COLORED DRESS GOODS

just returned from the

and Latest Ideas. Ladies will find our

very choice and attrac-

We invite inspection.

JAMES PATON & Cv.,

168 Victoria Row. HAWIITCG LEASED

All ——T Ti-— Kinds of (Nitts HOTEL,

fialifax, Nova Scotia,

tive.

1893.

Charlotictowa, September 15,

The Lessee takes great pleasure in an

° . 9 nouncing that the ratt> are:

Assurance—Regular Accident, Employer's sae

" Upper Floors, two tm room, $1.50 per day.

Single Rooms, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 per

day, according to location,

Liability, General Liability, Elevator and

Plate Glass—can be effected with

6. IW. (row

CHARLOT TETOWN |

This great reduction in rates will not in any way impair the present efficiency of the Hotel either as regards the service or cuisine. A single trial will convince any mc of tue fact.

A. B. SUERATON,

; Manager.

jy3l

NDON HOUSE.

New Mantles and Jaclzets.

PART OF OUR STOCK JUST OPENED.

| JUST OPENED. ’ 5 eo ! Men’s Underclothing. NEW STOCK NOW OPENING.

(x) — :

Charlottetown, September 8, 1893—m w f

BEST IN TOWN:

(x) —-- ---—

That’s what is said about our make of SUITS—

that they are the best fitting and best finished Sait:

to be had in town, Bo you know that we have marked toe prices so low that you will wonder how we can sell so cheap. Call and see for yourselves. — BPURNISHINGS !—Largest Stock ever shown by us, consisting of the finest Shirts. Pies, Collare, Underwear, Hats, ete., cheaper than cver.

~-—— — (XY) -—

D. A BRUGE, FASHIONABLE CLOTHIER,

Charlottetown, August 29, 1893—m w f

_ Before next Wash Day try

AMMONIA SOAP

You will be surprised with the resnit. Your Grocer selis if.

SARD ! col 10 ARE

of thanking our numerous n and Country for the gener- during the last twenty-five continuance of their favors,

CARD!

:

and commodious Brick Store of WE HAVE PURCHASED THE ed surk bie bas oo. » nee 4 | Best Old Sydney Mines Slack Coal, | # able for Furnaces and Kitchen 8 Grocery Business “<8 8 winter have now a good oppo injty

book et che ap rates

a new and varied stock of

in the Provinces. MACLEOD & co, MUbSSBS.d.D. MCLEOD & 00, core sete | At MeLeod’s Corner, MUSIC SCHOO.

until our New Store is ready, | w occupied by W. B. Robert-|

iO Fetes

PEAKE BROS. & CO

o | ¢ i ai : . . Mi. EARLE&'S eng ment as Murical In ad as “ 1 a a a8 > 4 gacem the Old Stand. | d their successors in this bu ‘in we | stractor ai iss Rusell’s Rehool baving ter solicit the continuance of the liberal minated by the closing O°! ¢ i J D M & CO patronage heretofore extended — ape ape kee : ° mMmsina centr mol i ns cn ° ° ° . : to our predecessors. tion will be given in Pia Prev \ ocal Music, all pupils havie th pr.vilege ©@ hen eod 4 wky attending Fare classes in Haru y, Sight

Singing and i heory or Music. There s in coutemplation the formation of 3 Club for Ladies and Gentlemen. The

| term begins THURSDAY, Mth inst. Terms on application di w tsps

8 B.

septl3—dy & wky