- . - THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1891.

‘ | Government, Now this letter of Mr. Mc- p rt icle of evidence to prove that these pay- . Dovugall’s is very much of a chestnut, being meuts were vuluatary payments. It was 8 or 10 years old, and it shows the deapera- & {mitted that the evidence of Arundel’

nw —— a a mal

ee wie

TH

TuE DAILY EXAMINER.

ANTE

—_——-

: —- oneal ies we ' bh ed Simpsen was the most important, but ; fe. EPTEMBER 23, 1891. tion of the Grits when they resurrect } ae > eee’ : Pad SEPTEMBER a scandal so long buried. Mr. Forbesseems he (Mr. White) found it impossible tas : . to have become ashamed of the jobofgrave- to believe himon oath. Of all the wit-

nesses, his teatimony was the least reliable.

He not only contradicted himself a great | FOR LADIES '

digger, because when the time »rrived for answering the question, he was not

dur Fishery Guardians.

Payments at the Land Office.

cy : ; ° . ADVERTISEMENTS have been 1n all the PL cen ee not to be found. However, Mr. Trow vol- many times during the nanan gp but What iS Fashionable? p papers since the spring to remind debtors |... ‘ unteered to ask the information, to which , ee a the ees oT aaa ae - $ : . : r +: ats i declaration which wa I r : eae ; rg , © a& short so tha: Enna Offic of the args oor i he ( och ‘ane Matter. pedi cenliorssgartnas = 58 ae or his evidenee. It was not pretended that Mr, far from the correct one. We will ‘hon aad & ‘ ay | Coc : nt him- mre ly to this important question er, offered by the Government on py ments ote quuiunitiiiene stands been in the House L would have Ooo tae, eee an ameaaaeen aa et | JACKET Ss, 0 a oe . | nent tant more Xplicit made before the 15th December next. called hia attention to what I think is a; ae satis te amaadied ae gelal that | se eaeaeanal ine * lata “A ever, a ‘i . . ° . j ‘ . , = , n ‘ These advertisements seem not to have Charges Against We Chanleat ens sper: te os sae - tt ee | Mr. Cochrane was present at the meetings of | QUILTED CLOAKS, ||| As to material, Sorgen and vie are shown, ‘drawn ” as well as advertisements usually in thus making this question the vehicle of & | 1,6 Conservative committee, the ony evidence fashionable, but Beaver und Nap © are the most : ieee -—— personal attack in relation to au old eX- | to support that was the statement of Mr, s ~ KS, largely ured. For Trimming P Cloths he do, for it was eouciiaqet secemary to ial , apo ion main dice IER ploded charge. This charge, which was) Pullock, who stated that Mr. Cochrane came FU R-LIN ED CLOA Se) is dea) } x a ali os » Pur of all kinds j i ; ; [SE ECIA LCORRESPON DENCE OF THE EX AMINER. } - ‘ ; * : || deeic y the correct thmg, sud f is he the followiug circular letter : made six years ago, relates altogether to a | to his store while the committee were meeting. ska Tae disease andl wioeiaee ae TMS at Onoe the Department of Public Lands, On Monday last, in reply to Mr. Perry, | private, legal aud professional matter, and | but it was pertectly plain that he came there DOLMANS, Braid eal Curly Cloth oad a Tia - Charlottetown, Hon. Mr. Tupper stated that all the late} contains a charge of insinuation in relation | purely through accident. Other pene | whitlet the heavy Nan Ctoth Jack a trimmings, m Sept. Sth, 1801. fishery wardens in P. KF. Island have not | to professional transactions only, Immedi- positively aye a that Mr. aooae ULSTERS & CAPES | if not amis ‘ale ‘oth Jackets are wopp almost he Tak tice that twelve (12) per cent. | been appointed guardians. Following are | ately after the charge sppeared it was care- ~~ a ee sae Wane tcanaies ak ve toek Quilted ia heniteadl it a led in full | the names of those not appointed : Queen’s | fully, distinctly and specifically denied om Cys ee ; H , ete Se Rave : will be allowed on all accounts settled In ' : . ‘eer? : : mittees in ridings of recommending persons place and are very fashionable, Pai Prominent on or before 15th December, 1891. County—Michael Ready, Lionel Garnum, | oath. Since then it has not been revived, |; pointments was not an uncommon ene, | Cloths are both used, whilst F a ad Figured Settle your accounts early, and save | George Stevenson, James Power, Jonathan and is not now, | uvderstand, made in aDY | and y was: not unusual for a member to i trsmiog, . The Saati hank ae the Universal el Sheritf's expenses. Delaney, Fialay McKenzie, \ i}}‘am White- | way with the approval of the person who is accept these recommendations, Many of these garments are oxsaee moet Popular. of As no collector from the Department of | head, Thomas Murphy, James P. Trainer, | put forward in the question as haviog been; Mr Skinner, as acting chairman of the thicomning, eed. no lady ols Ge - my andeonte pe tt vw 0

Public Lands will go to the country this season, you may remit by Post Oilive Order

In most cases, interest becomes due on the Yt November ; therefore by settlog your account before that date, you will save five (5) per eent. in addition to the twelve (!2)

per egut, above mentioned. : a Anous McMILLAN,

Oe Commissiover of Public Lands

‘Tt will be noted that those who owe the Land offies now are to have discouuts t the tume of seventeen dollars in every hundred dollars they pay before the fifteenth of December :—and sheriff's ex- penses ifthey do not psy.

These are, it wil] be admitted, strong in- ducements ; and if any reader of THe Ex- AMINE is stil] in arrears at the Land Office, we have, as in duty bound, to inform him that he will save money by making an ef- fort and paying up.

At the same time, we must reiterate the protest entered by THe Examiner when the bill was ex passage —the protest against this system of discuuuts. There is inavelved in it an indirect, but none the lees real, robbery of all those men who have honestly pad their instalments in full at the Land

Oftice.

Naval Manceuvres at the Park.

The detachment of blue jackets, gunvuere and marines numbering about 250 cfticers non-commisioned officers and men of H. M. S. Bslerophon, with their fine band,; araded at Victoria Park at 10 o’elock this morning. Shortly after their arrival they were formed up in line at open order and received Capt. Drury with a general salute—after which having formed quarter column by the right on (vr in rear ot) the right or number one company, the whole formed fours right and advanced to the first point of the vblong, then wheeled to the ieft and advanced iw fours to the second point—when they were halted, and advanced in column by the right, the men shouldering and the cofiicers coming to the front of their respec- tive companies, saluting Capt, Drury at the saluting base. At the third point, the battallion closed to quarter column, halted, ranks changed and again marched past at the trail. aving arrived at the second point, ranks were again changed, and the parade went past at the double, wheeling in quarter eqlumns at the third and fourth points, when they brcke into quick time and formed line on the rear company, the blue jackets wheeling and the marines and gunners forming into line, after which they fired one volley at two hundred yards by companies.

| Here we might mention that Captain Drury, noticing that the occupants of the numerous carriages might ba endangered, if some precautions were not taken, im mediately and very considerateiy sounded the cease fire till order was restured, when the volley firing was continued |

The line was then put through the manual exercises, which were admirably per- formed.

Two detachments of blue jackets then very quickly and neatly dismounted the two tield pieces, carrying to the rear the wheels, trail and small stores on the timbers, with the guns slung beneath. The line then fired two perfect volleys at S00 yards.

After ashort interval the line acting as two battalions of a brigade furmed quarter column and with the ofiicers front, advanc- ed in feview order and halted, the officers saluting and the men presenting arms. On the command, ‘** Officers take post,” they fell tothe rear. The batteries then de- ployed into line and stood at ease. Having been called to attention, each company fixed swords, formed fours to the right, and marched off.

St. Peter's Mission.

The services yesterday were at the same hours and as well attended as on the previous day. The subject of the powerful sermon in the evening was “The Enemy.” At the after meeting Father Huntington continued his address upon Confession of Sin. That the mission ig already bearing some fruit may be interre:l from the number of intercessions sentin. The address at 7.25 this morning was upon the Blessed Sac:ament as ‘The Holy Eucharist.”

SERVICES THIS EVENING AND TO-MORROW. Address for Women only......

3. . m.

Address for children.......... 4 os a - Mission Service............... 7.30 p m. Friday, — oe Holy Communion. ............ 7.00 a, m Lo ocay ge aaa 7.25 8. m. Holy Communion............. 7.45 a. m. Address to Women only...... 3 09 D. ma. Address to Children.......... 4 00 p. in. Mission Service.............. 7.30 p. m,

ore

Wedded in the West.

By telegram to the Montreal Gaz dated September 2Ist, it is announced aan “Mr. Johan F. Norris, one of the best- known newspaper men in Canada, and for- merly of Montreal, married th s evening Miss Marrianne Lawson, formerly of Prince Edward Island, and daughter of Henry Lawson, editor of the Victoria Colonist.’ The friends of Mrs, Norris in this city will unite with Tur Examiner in hearty congratulations and good wishes to the happy pair.

George F. Beers, Dominique Buote, Jos. Murphy, Charles C. McDonald. Prince County— John Rice, John A. Ramsay, John B. Stewart. King’s County—Daniel Riley, Peter Duffy, James Mitchell, John O’Brien, The reason for the non appoint- ment of the foregoing men is that their ser- vices are not required. The names of late vardens and other persons who have been angaged as temporary special gwardians ire: King’s County—James Cuddie, James H. Diugwell,, Rouald McDonald, Allan McDonald, Malcolm Matheson, Henry Morrow, Henry K. Grittn. Queen's County—Peter Bradley, Newton McKen- zie, Neil Currie, Alexander C. Shaw, James Howatt, Francis Stanley, Prince County— John MeNally, Calvin Howatt, J. E. B Holland, E. L. Brien, John A. Sharps, V.S. Gillis, Alexander McDonald, Law- renee Doyle, Peter Aylward, James M. Nelligan, John Chaisson (Chape!), Peter Reid, James Ramsay, J. A. Macdonald, Stanley Compton, Herbert Mil's. —

Upon concurrence on resolutions re- ported fiom committee of supply, Mr. Davies asked the Minister of Customs if he had considered the representations which he (Mr. D ) bad made regarding the salaries ef customs officials on the Island. Mr, Bowell replied that his promise was that the question of the salary of the chief c'erk (Mr. Bremner) should receive consider- ation. The general question referred to by Mr. Divies had received his attention a great many times. He did not see his way to increase the expenditure which would be incurred by adopting the system which Mr, Davies suggested, or having statutory in- creases for all customs officers. Since the previous discussion he had compared the list of « fficers at Charlottetown with the lists of the other cities, and he did not find the diserepancy indicated, except in re- gard to the higher classes, the chief clerk and surveyor. The landing waiters and tide waters were about on a par with of. fieers of a like character at St. John, Hahi- fax and Montreal. ‘The salary ot the chief clerk, to whose case special attention had been called, should be considered.

On Wednesday Mr. Laurier asked the Minister of Militia for information regard- ing the calling out of the militia in connec- tion with the strike goiog on in Ottawa and in Hull. Sir Adolphe Caron replied that four companies of miiitis had been called out for the purpose of aiding the civil authorities in maintaining order. The Gov- ernment had no discretion in the matter, as, under the law, the militia were liable to be called out upon the requisition of a cer- tain number of magistrates, which had been done in this instance, and upon whom rested the responsibiliry. ‘ would hardly have mentioned this item, which will be out of date by the time it reaches your readers, only that I wanted to nail the atrocious falsehood which appeared in last Wednes- day’s Patriot, tothe effect that the mill- owners had gone to the Minister of Militia and had secured the services of five com- panies of militia. I do not care whether the Ottawa Liar sent the Patriot that despatch or not, the editor of the Patriot knew when he received the telegram that the statement was a falsehood, and that when he published it he was circulating a lie. This is the simpicst and squarest way of putting the matter. An editor of a newspaper, to say nothing of a Queen’s Privy Councillor, should know, and did know, that the Minister «f Militia or the (Jovernment had nothing to do with order- ing out the militia to the assistance of the civil power, but the opportunity of giving the Toriesa blow below the belt was tuo good to be lost. The editor of the Patriot’s character for truthfulness does not seem to have improved since, in 1872, his party in the House of Assembly placed their opinion of it on record in the journals of that day.

Looking over the account of the Toronto Exhibition published inthe Empire, I came across the following :—

LE PAGE'S WASHING MACHINES,

Prominently placed near the east side of the northern entrance to the annex building ia the exhibit of washing machines and wiingers be- longing to Mr. H. T, LePape. The wringer known as the Empire has been in the Domin- ion market for only about six months, but already it has met with well-deserved success. About 3,500 have been sold in the Lower Provinces since it was introduced. Being pro- vided with purchased gear and cogs, the Em- pire wringer will not go out of mesh or out of order, and will turn with half the labor re- quired by ordinary machines, Mr. LePape is also showing a washer, warranted to doa large washing in an hour. He has also a model door check and window sash lock, which prevent, the glass from being broken by slamming and are burglar proof.

Second only to the persecution of Sir Hector Langevin this session, have been the attempts to involve the Secretary of State. Mr. Capleau is, undoubtedly, well able to take care of his own reputation and, so far at least, the assualts of his enemies have proved futlie. Having faiied to con- nect him with Senecal, or to prove the charges which they insinuated but never dared to prefer, of his having profited by contracts for printing and stationary, they made a cats-paw of Mr. Frank Forbes to give notice of a question which they intend- ed to ask the Government to the following effect. 1f the Government’s attention had been called to statements published in a letter signed by William McDougall, to the effect that Mr. McDougall had good reason to believe that Messrs. Smith and Ripley of New York. railway contractors, at the time of the abandonment of the Georgian Bay Branch of the Pacific Railway, paid Mr. Chapleau a sum of money for securing

| 8 settlement of their claim against the

instrumental in bringing the charge before the House.

Hon. Mr. Chapleau observed ; I would ask to be allowed to supplement the anawer of the Government, aud I am sure. Iskall be allowed to do so, if only as a matter of privilege. As has beeo said the charge:re- peaced in this question was. specitically denied at the time and has since been re- peatedly denied. In spite of that, how- ever, I have been wantonly and repeatedly assailed, both inthe House and on the hustings, an accouns of the matter, which was athing purely personal between Mr. McDougall and myself. However, if a member of the House has thought fit, for what reason I do not know, to unearth what is really a pulverized skeleton, but which some may consider a fine mors! of scandal, I think it my duty to read to the House a letter which I received lass even- ing :

SomERSET Strext, Sept. 13, 1891.

My Dear Mr. Cuapieav,—l am eure you will believe me when I tell you that I neither prompted nor assented to the reproduction of extracts from a letter written by me some seven or eight years ago in the aff.ir of Messrs. J. Smith avd Ripley. 1 am unable to diseover the pertinence of that o'd controversy on the discussion of Parliament at the present day. My accusation at most was that of pro- fessional neglect and that charge was after: wards denied by my clients, as well as the alleged demand of 10 per cent, I als» remind you that my letter was not altogether unpro voked, though’ after the positive denial of Smith & Ripley which, if lam not mistaken, they verified by affidavit, I never ventured to repeat the accusation against you I may he permitted, as an old: parliamentarian, to say that the attempt to invoke the interference of “The Government” in a newspaper squabble between two lawyers abeut the pro- per conduct of a case many years ago is un- precedented and not. to be countenanced.

I remain, my dear sir, very fait>fally yours,

Witttam MeDoveact. Hon. J. A. Chapleau, Q C., M. P, Ete., Ottawa.

Mr. Chapleau added: ‘I have here two afiidavits mentioned in this letter which I do not think it necessary to read to the House.” ;

On Tuesday the chairman of the Privil- eges and Elections Committee(MrGirouard) presented the report and proceedings of that committee in the investigation of the charges preferred by Mr. Tarte against Sir Hector Langevin and Hon. Thomas Me- Greevy. The discussion on this important document commences to-day, but how long it will take there is no saying. Of course the Opposition will move to substitute the report prepared by Messrs Mills and Davies for that presented to the House and pre- psred by Sir John Thompson, Messrs. Girouard and Adams. The Privileges and Elections committee naturally comprised a selection of the ablest men on both sides of the House, and the sub-committee of five, to whom was entrusted the task cf prepar- ing the report, was composed of the cream of the committee, Three of these five were from the Maritime Provinces, viz., Sir John Thompson from Nova Scotia, Mr. Michael Adame from Newcastle, N. B., and Mr. Davies. Looking at the composition of the Dominion Parliament and the pres- ent Cabinet, the Maritime Provinces have every reason to be pround of the places taken by their representatives.

The committee appointel to investigate the charges preferred against Mr. Coch- rane, M_ P., #lso presented their report, and in this case also there was a minority report.

On Thursdey Mr. Skinner, of St. John, N B, moved the adoption ot the report of the Select Committee which investigated the charges preferred against Mr. Coghrane M. P, by Messrs. Ananiss Cameron and Flint.

Ananias Cameron thereupon took the floor and kept it while he delivered himse!f of as bitter and sp'teful and generally nasty remarks as ever had been heard in the house, though there were not many who listened to him, and not a member of the Government was present. Mr. White. of Shelburne, N S., who was s inember of the Select Committee, replied to Ananian. Mr. White said he would prove that the premises of Mr. Cameron were false, and that the payments in this case made were voluntary contributions to an electior. Proceeding to review the evidence, he re- minded the House that the election in- debtedness was connected with a provincial election, with which Mr. Cochrane had nothing to do. He contended there was not 4 particle of testimony to show that. any agreement was made with Mr. Ouch- rane, or anybody else. The onty witness who in any way brought Mr. Cochrane in teuch with the charges was Arundel Simp son, and he freely admitted that if they could believe the testimony of that in dividual the charges would assume a ver different character. He showed that Mr. Cameron had avoided quoting evidence favorable to Mr. Cochrane, whilst ke had not scrupled to select extracts upon which & damaging construction might be put. To establish his contention that the payments were voluntary he quoted freely from the evidence regarding the payment by John D. Clouston. He pointed out that his name was on the original note, and he was morally bound to see the indebtedness of the party wiped off. One after another of these men came before the committee and swore positively that all these sums were paid to wipe off the debts of the Conserva- tive party, and that they paid the money of their own free will. He (Mr. White) was at a loss to know how Mr. Cameron coul

, make the statement that there was not a

eommittee, made an able review of the evidence und discredired, toa very large ex- tent, the evidence of several witnesses. There was no direct proof that money had been paid to Mr. Cochrane, and the minoriy report was an endeavor to carry a conviction, right or wroog ‘Taking the evidence all together, there was no evidence to convict Mr. Cochrane. It was not the committee’s duty te fish into a pool of falvehood and find cut what was true and what was false. ‘he evidence of Arundel Simpson ought to be xt aside because of its inconsistencies, while the testimony of Bullock and Goodrich was ot te bs believed on its face. When the country understood the matter it would justify the House in the action it was going to take in this matter. If the man who made these charges had not in view the ruin of Mr. Cochrane he wou:d see nothing wrong in the evidence. Taken as a whole, there was no proof that any of the money involved in this case went inte the pocke s of Mr. Cochran:. It was, on the contrary, proved taat he was not interested personally to the extent of one cent. Mr. Cochrane had bsen at bay before his enemies; he had been at the erisis of his life; he had been tried by his peers and found not guilty of the charges of personal corrup- tion. Much had been made of the fact that Mr. Cochrane had not volunteered his evidence, but the point to his mind was, Why did not the prosecuting section of the committee call for him themselves? It had not been proved that Mr. Cochrane was a member of the committee referred to in the testimomy. On the contrary, no evidence hai been given that would justify Mr. Cochrane’s expulsion from Parliament, and wrong as the transsctions investigated were, condemned as they ware by the committee, Mr. Cochrane oomes out of the enquiry with clean skirts. It was 4 o'clock in the merning when the Heuse divided on the amendment of Ananias Cameron to substitute the minority report condemning Mr. Cochrane for the report of the Select Committee. The result of the division was that the amendment was de- feated by a vote of 99 to 74, Mr. Tarte voting with the maje ity. The question then being puton the aduption of the report ¢f the committee it was carried by a vote of 98 to 73, Mr. Tarte voting with the majerity and Col. O’ Brien with the minority. Col. O’Brien had expressed his dissatisfaction with both reports, aud accordingly vcted for neither. Of ceurse Mr. Cochrane, the aceused, with- drew from the House while the debate was in progress, and consequently did not vote for his acquittal. But both his accusers, Ananias Cameron and Ken‘, acted also as hia judges, and voted for his condemnation. The deceney of this proceeing is questionable, WwW. C. D. =r

DIED.

At Nine Mile Creek, on the 9th inst, Ewen Livingstone, in the 33rd year of his age.

At Brown’s Creek, on the 29th ult, Angus Stewart, in the 88th year of his age.

At Head St Peter's Bay, on the 9th inst, Libby J, aged 12 years, daughter of Robert D and Catherine Mackenzie.

At Stanley Bridge, on the 8th inst, Mary Ramsay, aged 94 years, relict of the late Robert Anderson.

TE DISSOLUTION NOTICE, S Sapo Law Partnership heretofore existing

between the undersigned, under the

name of STEWART & MacNEILL, has this day been dissolved by lapse of time.

W. 8S. STEWART,

A. H, MaoNEIGL, ‘Charlottetown, Sept, 9, 1891. sept24—dy 2i wky 2i

Sale of New Furniture.

RIDAY, September 25, at 10.30 o'clock, a. m., at our Auction Rooms:

_ A consignment of NEW FURNITURE, including 6 new Bedreom Sets, with large bevelled Mirrors; 1 superior ‘ Webber” Piano, now owned by a lady about to leave the Asland ; 1 second hand Piano, 1 good sewing Machine, Sideboards, Extension Table, Pictures, etc.

Also—2 of our new Home Jewel Stoves, which are the best iu the market,

Also—1 Double Sleigh and Robes, almost new,

Sale positive and no reserve.

E. H. NORTON & CO sept21—eod tl sle Auctioneers.

LARGE TRADE SALE

——ON——

Monday, Sept. 28,

At our Auction Rooms, at 10.30 o’clock : 90) PUNS. MOLASSEs, 5 hhds. Sagar, 10 barrels Sugar, 30 * Flour, 20 chests Tea, Casks Vinegar, 30 demijobns Vinegar, = gt acre ge Filbert Nuts, 200 kega Nails, 80 boxes Horse Nails, 40 kegs Horse Shoes, 20 boxes Clinch Nails, 3,000 Cigars (few stock),

5 barrels Red and Yeliow Unions, 50 b . re . — trade lots, 3 sets vee orm Seales, and lot of other good i — canes Currants, ete. enact goods must be sold toc) ign- ments. We mean busiuess. item a

Terms cash, or approved paper, discount

added. R. H. NORTON « CO., sept21—eod tl ale Auctioneers.

@ and

one Without Nothing hes taken the place of Dolmana, whid bettor

FOR MISSES!

stil! retains their p pulari'y, especially ; qualities. The additvon of sleeves is a 5 is considered by many » decided ad vantage y. and” Ulsters are s i]! worn, but not se large y ap for tw e great Measure,

ly—the Quilted Cloaks having, in a taken their place.

The new Capes are quite long, and x ae are undeniably elegant and b:cowing, tome of hem =

Shot Silks in beautiful combinations ate ly ;

ULSTERS and | REEFER JACKETS.

used for linings, and add very materially to a by their rich appearance.

In conclusion, we believe long Quilted Jackets will prove the most fashiquable and

garments, and we have spared no trouble to the latest novelties for our customers. eens

N. B.

All Goods are

mark For Children, Ulsters are the favor} lai ics Reefer Jackets are both fashionable and pane od aoe | Every week brings additional novelties te guaranteed Mantie Department from London and Beriin. to be The great succes® at'ending this Department the exactly past season leads us to hope that every lady of taste as | may find something to suit Ler in cur present stock, represented. ‘| which is the largest and finest we have ever imported

e358 <>3a ers Says esc

o'el end ® V bro . Pat \ and wor The Dominion Building and itn, Fs i lt é Dominion Building and Loan Association § x: HEAD OFFICE, 54 ADELAIDE STRELT, E., TORONTO, . Fi ennai apeigteiie of in - a dou: CAPITAL, - - fas $10,000,000, ot A x . OFFICERS AND DILECTORS CHARLOTTETOWN LOCAL BOARD: - Lemuel E. Prowse, President; Rob Angus, Vice-President; McLeod, Morson & Me bare Quarrie, Sclicitors; Lemuel Phillips, Appraisers; M. P. Hogan, Lowe Bros, aod H. W. Anderson, D. McLean, W. F. Carter, Directors ; Ui quhart : and Brow, Secretary-Treasurers, = (x) 3c re reer HIS Association will be prepared at once to make Loans on Real Estate in thi na T , also to take investments in large or smal! cums in the form of omshe in the aus : He:h which is one of the best paying investments offered Applications for Loans or Stock m 0 be made to the Secretary-Treasurers, where full information may be obt»ined, 3 _ d a ‘ ‘ URQUHART & BROW, oo Special Agents for P. E. 4 _— OFFICE —Brown’s Block, Charlottetown, P KE. Island. pth and § 2 resid Stree the : remar

—_AT =THi-———

LONDON HOUSE} =!

3 ehh 4 Ss

Blankets, Dress Goods, Flannels, Mantles,

Cloths, ~ Jackets, Velveteens, Underclothing, ‘

HARRIS & STEWART J

Charlottetown, Sept. 12, 1891—dy & wky aml

PIGKLING VINEGAR AND SPIGES, | =

Office

Th Moun Pleas

Glad t Veter;

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Hie Vester Sc ooeieelieaeeeeeeen 00 Renee s . & 8 English Malt Vinegar. _ ter We have on hand a large stock of this excellent Vinegs ou Fr which is, without doubt, the best Vinegar for keeping " in the market to-day. As we import this direct from land ourselves we can gu:rantee the quality. ne € will |

White Wine Vinegar. ; We have also received another consignment of XX Wine Vinegar, in Demijohns and Casks, from the best factory in the Dominion, which we cin confidently

x wie Bae

mant-

reous

mend to be first-class. — e s . com Pickling Spices. git Bn We have received another lot of the same kine ie om hat we had last seasm, and which gave such exes e | pared action. Don’t buy poor Spices and thereby spoil yee Macey Dotty Whole Pepper, Allspice, Cianamon, Ginger, Clove = Mustard Seed, ete, always kept oa hanl. ‘eT. acs ¢ BEER & COFF, fF Ch’town, Sept, 12, 1891—eod & wy Queen and Kinz 84