pence SS A antec a oa a _

THE DAILY EXAMINER ° : . - : - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 18 5,

THE DAILY EXAMINER, =

THE EDITORIAL CHAIR.

ap} ation and esteem ways gratifying and encouraging i ‘ ! 6 EEXAaMIN: . nas never who lr \ ked through the long course of twenty: 1 irs ne wi t as been unter ‘ nage nt. But w ariv | Ase i bv M N ‘ = ese i n 1 Ww i t y and rv f e | ai fa and new ¢ 4 « tl » Ww i ‘ to | & a i + y i ary ‘ { w B ia a ks | Mr. N an easy chair ;—one v ” sw backward a forward | a ‘ o0e@d c ) e ed r’s | “ I y we may ‘ ke N ‘ M mnt Y illé€ a : be ] EXAMIN ade = i} t } = Kay Chair pos at tl may | be in Mr. Newson’s gift a i | i 72 c 4 ‘ ‘s & a s \ ‘ asier sea s 4 i } t u v= ‘ sma we ca 4 higher : r € ‘ i ie sup- A POSILIC 4 se the public AY ‘ an j \ s x » greater | ewa 16 prac 4 | c at j cia suppor aS Sha enable Tus ] \ 5 ax 4 iepend-— j t j I SS = ul estate a s 1 be r € » not 4 a e ag It is needless to Say that pe the friendly relations of Tux Examiner and the public will long continue nder the present edi 4 at we may, sometime in the dis tant future, be constrained to regard Mr.

Newson’s gift with feelings akin to those f the poet who wrote: Of the poet ho rote

. , . ’ ot) “We love it, we love it, and who shal] LO Say that we ilove not this old arm

-—_

THE P E ISLAND HOSPITAL

Ir is rumored that this institution is again in financial difficulty. We have not

heard it suggested that the trouble is due to mismanagement on the part of the dir- ectors Or the matron. Un the con- trary, it is admitted that the management is good. Yet these continually recurring difficulties will surprise no one. <A second

10spital was not needed in this commun

ity, and the expense of it is rather more than the ommunity, with countless other lemands upoa it, can bear. The first hos- pital—the City Hospital—supplied a1 ng felt want. Jt was not imposed upon the people. The late Bishop McIntyre, of

memory, waited long and anxiously r others t prov ide the h Ss] ital which

was needed. But he waited in vain.

Then out of his charity and the good-— ness of his heart he gave up the house in which he had lived, and

procured these admirable trained nurses whose object is to mitigate pain and sick- ness, not for the sake of monuey, but for the love of God. To the hospital so pro- vided and furnished,persons of all classes, creeds and conditions were admitted. Nor has it ever been proved that undue prefer- euce was shown to one person more than to another. On the contrary, we have heard one of the strongest Protestants who ever lived in this country admit his personal

}

obligations to the hospital, and describe

. , is of

the ladies in attendance as “ ange mercy.” The City Hospital had never been over-crowded ; and when small-pox broke out in this city, the lady at the head of it earned the gratitude of all citizens by

voluntarily going outto the old asylum

building and sacrificing her life in a long continued effort to save the lives of their stricken fellows. Butall that had been done by the Bishop and the nurses was all too little to overcome the ingrained bigotry of those who disliked the “habits” of nuns and were jealous of the credit which had been won by Roman Catholics. So the Prince Edward Island Hospital was es tablished upon intolerance. If the pro-

moters of that hospital had done as much

'

for a steam carriage factory they would | have done a good thing for the town and countr Instead ,of that—after stump- ing town and country year after year—we

find them begging for more money with

i and en

which to meet a yearly balance that is |

. a ; j Naluraiiy @vud invariabiy on the wrong | f men and

& cle For the competition § ¢ women in business or the professions we | have eve ry re-pect, for it lends zest to the

'

ttrurgie and calis for strength and skill

i on the part of the competitors. Sut for | i

{ > competition w h h proceeds from Te- ligions ivtoleranve and pharissica! se}f- | gy orification e have no respect ani | Ww i fain see it cease Certainly the |

Prince Edward Isjand Hospital should

THE IMPORTANCE OF THE FARMERS !

CALLING, AND THE DAIRY INDUSTRY,

\ Paper Read by Rev. M J, McMillan BB. fore the Farmers Meeting, Charlotte- town, Sept. 26th, 1895,

(Continued from yesterday’s issue.)

The experience of trials and hardship:, and the application of the remedies they require, will knit the muscles and powers of will and character more firmly together large the capacity of the minds for

further knowledge Trials are the ele ments in which power and ability are de veloped. Ofall the elements in suceess in the affairs of life, there are none more remarkable than eeclf-reliance which is a determination to be one’s own helper—to use with rectitude and intelligence the powers and resources which the Almighty has bountifully placed within our reach, and not to be always looking to others for help. Face the battle bravely and you will succeed better than you expected, and

help others to the same. What we want | is determination to go on and make the | best of whatever we have,and not to mind i} those who seem so anxious to know if

other people, or the world, or public

"| opinion will admit that they have talent ; and genius or not The whims of public opinion will not do our work. Industry,

|

perseryerance, economy, sobriety, rectitude morality, and the earnest purpose of doing

| to others as we would jike to be done by,

are talents and genius of a rare kind, and

we can all procure a large share of them. When people make an upright and \ igor- o. 8 use of their talents and genius, even if they be smali, they will grow and strength- en, and the more they use them in advan cing and improving their resources the more they will grow and strengthen.

lam saying all this for the benefit of

farmers and workmen in general. The

| farmers are the back bone,the indispensable

class and portion of our people and coun try, and they well deserve all the encour agement and knowiedge of their business that they can possibly get or that others can be instrumental ia placing before them. The honor and dignity of labor is an important subject in itself, and for want of time and space I must leave it aside for the present. When we consider the antiquity of agriculture, its great utility, the esteem in which it was held among the ancients, how deserving it is to place it in honor, and what a mistake to neglect its study and improvement ! We are impreas- ed with its importance. It isa subject most deserving of all possible attention. We can, with justice place agriculiure at the head of all the arts and sciences, for it certainly has the advantage of all the others both in regard to antiquity and utility. It took its origin in the terrestrial paradise, where Adam and Eve, in the full possession of original justice and innocence, were commanded by their Cre- ator to cultivate the land and partake of its fruit. By necessity, agriculture be- came the first and most usefui of the arts and sciences, for it is the source from which we haye to draw for everything we use in the way of food. It is the princ‘-

pal source of revenue to the state, for the

fertility of the earth alone would afford abundant supply for all the necessaries of life. Among the ancients it was well known that the culture of the land and the raising of cattle, which was clesely connected with it, was regarded asa sure source of wealth and abundance. In Egypt and Palestine how could such a great number of people be contained and nourished unless the whole country was cultivated with extreme application. France, by reason of its grand success in agriculture, deserves particular attention, which we cannot give it here. The strength and support of a natien is not to be reck- oned by its armies, or the extent of terri

tory, but by the number of its citizens, and the utility and value of their labor. This shows the necessity of every man attending well to hia business, and striv- ing to make it profitable to himself, and to his country and his fellow countrymen. There is such a thing as vocation. It means the calling in life which every child of Adam must regard and follow if he wishes to do what is right and provide for himself and those under his care. If the man who digs the ground with his hoe or spade does hie work well and follows the occupation which he respects, and for which he thinks he is best fitted, his life and work are respect- able. and, as much required for ‘the common good and in a Christian point of view as that of king, president or ruler ofa nation, Take the farmer’s calling. There is alotof hard work and drudgery about it; and there is the same in every calling of responsibility. But the farmer’s oczupa- tou is honorable and most usetul to the commonwealth, and many great and good men have come from the farm. Read his- tory for thir. What wise and able men have been able to do at one time for their country and people they can do again in like circumstances if they put themselves to it, and even to greater advantage. The doctor or lawyer or anyone in a professional list cannot expect to succeed in their call— ing without a special knowledge and training in their business. Neither. can the farmer expect to succeed without thorough, practical knowledge of his work. Farming is not looked upon now as a mere life of drudgery or servile toil, as years ago. Farmers are waking up to a conviction of their impor‘ance to the world, to society and to themeelves, They are the aristocracy of nature, and by the honor of their calling and making their mark in the world they will command the respect and attention of the world at large. All power to their energy and intelligence. Be just and fear not. Take the other trades end professions. Only « certainnum

ber of them is required and can live ina place. Take, for instance, the doctore, lawyers, schoo! teacuers, merchants, car- penters, tailors, shoemakers, etc., etc. You want but a few, or a certain number, of them in any place; Bat can we have to»

the Maritime Provinces and over the whole Dominion. If they could not make a living on their farms when they were clear of a mortgage, how are they going to do it now when their farm3 are. sunk to near their full value. The mind wants its food and proper treatment just as well as they body. It wants knowledge, en- couragement and sympathy to enable it to use its powers to advantage. But it is poor food and help to the mind to be constantly pondering and lamenting over troubles and difficulties, when there are such little etforts made to open the way to get clear of them. No doubt they are working hard and trying todo their be-t. Go ahead! Act manfully and let your heart take courage. It is never too late to do good.

When the first settlers came to this Island they had little or nothing to work with. They had to fase the green woods and strive to make a virtue of necessity. They went earcesily to work, took good care of what they made, and lived within their means. The same may be done now. Our people must go earnestly to work, take good care of what they make and live within their means. But what waa the cau-e, or what opened the way for this un- pleasant state of affairs for our farmera? If you go back into the history of the Island you will find that afver the farmers bought their land from the landlords and paid for it, then those who had nioney to lend were anxious to give itoutin the way that would bring them the bigzest return in the form of interest. Agents were sent among the farmers to tell them the necees ity of improvement, and that for this they needed money, which they could easily get by giving # mortgage on their property to one half its value.

The money leaders wasted to suit their own ends by making money as quic’s and with as little trouble to themselves as possible, and forthis reason they would net seruple about the kind of argument used to induce the farmer to give the coveted mortgage on his land at a very high rate of interes:.

The means of getting money so easily was unfortunately taken advantage of by too many of our people. The way was then opened for introducing fineries and luxuries that could be done very wel! with out. Then came on a new style of living, for the money was squandered in show, thus producing very bad effects, reducing families to poverty and misery, and driving thera from their homes where they could have male a comfortable living, had they been wiser and more careful.

The last etate became worse than the firat. It suited the money lenders to preach to the farmers the advantag: of borruwing money on their lanl to make improvements. But very often the —im- provements went in the wrong direction. I have heard men of intelligence and ex- perience say that there have been times when the amount of interest charged on much money was something enormous. No doubt there were wise and prudent farmers who avoided these dangers and there are cases when a person is justified in raising money by giving a mortgage on his farin. We have no desire todispute such cases, but there are many instances where the money so easily procured pro- duced bad elfects. There may have been a goul time for a while, but they paid too much for the music, The old sayiag “A fool ad his money are easily parted,” was forcibly illustrated.

Many of our people complain of the great scarcity of money in these hard times, and no doubt they have reason to complan. But whe we look back aad take a broad view of life we find that it is this craving fur money that is unsettling the social fabric, and running the majority to trouble and discouragement. Years ago money was too easily got, and in too many cases used with a scarcity of wis- dom and prudence, and that may be said te have opened the way for the scarcity for that much needed article (money) in these days.

The farmers should strive to improve and advance in their style of farming as they have improved and advanced in their style of living. In many instances they are going back in the kuowled ze, and the art and science of farming, and going ahead too” fast in an expensive way of living that has very little for its support. In this there is a want of sense and judg- ment which are among the mental powers that direct them concerning the advantage ordisadvantage of anything that is pre- sented to them. To direct yourself for the best, you require right knowledge, and if an effurt be not made to apply to the most reliable sources to get that x now!- edge, the mental powers become injured. The law of God forbids this severely, as in the case of the “ wicked and slothful ser. vant,” (St. Matt. chap. xxv.), for there is a strict obligation upon us ail to apply the powers of our understanding as well as our limbs to make use of the means which the Creator has bountifully placed within our reach to provide for the welrare of body and soul. The trials and suffer- ings, the poverty and misery that exist in the world teach a very impressive les— son when we use our intelligence to con- sider and study the economy of Gol’s pro- vidence over the world. It may be advanced by theorists that poverty divides men into opposing camps and sets up two bitter factions m the human fam ly. But we are not tovbe ruled by evils and disorders. By no means. The poor teach lessons on the journey of life. Christ re- spected the state ef poverty in the affairs of thie world, and He declared the rich and the poor to be supplement: ry one of the other, even in the order of grace and salvation ae well as in temp ral matter , andl He gave to all the go'den rule to do as they would be done by. Christ bless . poverty an! labor and treate] them as His companion< through life and encouraged, taugut and exhorted all men to make the

be-t use of the natural ani snpernatural goo 1s which he placed within their reach. He alwe 8 b'eases well directed ind. iry, no watter when or where or by whom praticel. There is certa nly a strong de- mand for soul-stirring efforts to arouse

not continue to be a@ barden vpon the | manv,farmers of the right kind? Certainly , our backward and disheartened farm-rs

community at large. Those who estal | lished it ought themselves to endow it | handsomely. We learn that Miss Sheraton, Matron of

the P. E. Island Hospita), has resigned the

otlhice wl i:b she has filled so well. It ia} not stated that her res gnation s due to | én effort that has been made, by some of |

|

those who feel the pinch of the cost of jnaintaining the institution, to reduce her

well earned salary.

- a “= NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Wr } | we

We learn that the late Canc n Towns- , : : nend,of Amherst,was a native of Charlotte t n,ason of William Townels nd, Esq ,

who was forashort perol, in the olden time, administrator of the government of this Leland. Mrs. L. H. Davies ja a niece, and Mrs. S. Davies aleo is a relative, of the venerable departed clergyman.

-It is pleasing to hear that the City Ey gineer Corps throughout the Dominion will be allowed pay for twelve days drill. In the face of the exceptionally good show- ing made by the Isiand Artillery at the recent inspection, it is hoped thatasimilar concession will be made in thier case, It must certainly have taken much wor, than twelve days dril] to bring them up to

their present high state of efficiency

| whose circumstances and financial affairs

not. In the Dominion of Canada there is plenty room and work for many million« of farmers, but not tor the other trades and professions.

There is a larger number of our people

are in @ very alarming condition. In many instances they are becoming more difficult and tangled year after year, in fact they are getting discouraged. Ido not know whether we can cal! them the poorer class of farmers. If we do so we must be careful what we say. We have no desire to say anything by way of reflection or to hurt the feelings of anyone, There is pleaty of room fur us all and we must say and do to others as we would like them to do to us. All will admit that there are a great number of our farmers who have taken up as much money as they can get cn

their farms, and many of them are so far involved that they “@gnnot redeem ther! proparty unless sume great advantages are Opened tothem. What are they going ta

out cf the alarming condition into which they have allowed themselves to setrle, From what direction must that wonderfu! effort come? That there is need of it all will admit. It will rimo e indolent and careless notious aud habits and open the way for something better. It must come from the farmers themselves, and for this purpose they must be clear y and forcibly told of the danger of their situa- tion and of their responsibility before God and man to protect their homes and pro- vide for their wives and families. A s itch in time saves nine,

Is the dairy enterprise and business the

chief opening that can be recommended to

help the farmers out of their difficulties ?

They must anewer the question them- selver, There is liberty, and thought, and judgment and plenty room for their ; expansion and development. The dairy industry has done a great déal to let the farmers know the benefit to be derived from giving a little attention to their cows

do to better their condition for the fatar: ? and farm. You will hear some asking,

How are they going wo work their way out

Will the chee-e an! butter business be a

of their difficulties? We cannot speak of | succeas? Yes, there are » number in

the wisdom of borrowing any more money, fur the money lenders are getting anxious

this country who seem to be in great dread that the foreign inarkets for cheese will be

for thetaselvcs; they are afraid to lose glutted because they are giving 50 or 60 money. These people are really to be Ibs. of milk daily toa factory. The foreign pitied, they are all over the Island, over markets are never gutted by a superior

article of produce, and you will admit that the cheese and butter produced in P. EI.

are of a superior quality; therefere you

have reason 10 be encouraged to go on vigorously. Even if the dairy industry would receive a check, opr farmers need not be discouraged, for it will not take the ground from under their feet, not de- stroy nor drive their cattle away.

They have todepend upon their farms and stock for their living. It is to their interest to keep the best and improve them to their own advantage. Do their cows

pay for their keeping? Manydo not take the trouble to inquire. There is mixed

farming and the proper eourse for the sue- cessful farmer is to make knowledge and science subservient to hig own immediate purpose with yood sense care and economy. He cannot be a successful farmer who gives his whole attention to grain growing, and keeps a few cattle just to consume the straw. There are some farmers who do not give the cows the chance to pay for the straw they eat. Their ccmplainte about bard times, in the opinion of ex- perienced men, may be regarded as ex- cuse3 for want of energy and ind-fference. Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. No industry requires more judgment, thought, wisdom, and foresight than farm ing. Much useful information could be given on this.

How keep ovr voung men on the farm ? It is most desirable that we should do our very best to widen, spread far and near, and strengthen the inclination of our young men to stay on thedtarm. Yes we should hold up agricultural pursuits, the farmer’s occupation, “his work. his duty, the great importance of that calling, the ways and means that will open out a further kuowledge of the :yany things cov- nected therewith. In fag® we should hold them up in all their loving, excetlent ‘and attractive forms, in order that young and old may fove them, be drawn to them and keep solidly to them, Rather many of our young men are inclined to go to the United States and to government and railroad em- ployment, thinking they will be successful in any other occupation but farming. Teach them the advantages of agriculture in all its branches and they will go to it earnestly. :

Canada is home sweet home fur us be- forn any other place. We have as’ great, as good and as promising a country as there ia on the face of the earth. ~The Maple Leaf, the Shamrock, the Rose, the Thistle, the Fleur de lis are all creatures of God, and one is as natural as the other. There is plenty room for them all in the Dominion of Canada. There 1 plenty rich soil and healthy atmosphere with worthy hearts and strong arms to make them brave and vigorous, We cheerfully and manfally give the preference to the Maple Leaf, for it is the emblem of Canada, our own dear country. All the others are subject to her and worthy loyal subjects they are. The Maple Tree is plentiful. She grows high and points upward. Like a queea and a mother «he extends her beautiful branches to shelter and protect all her faithful subjects. When we cee the Maple Leaf in prominent places we gladly say, “There may it wave our boast and pride, and join in love to- gether; the Thistle, Shamrotk, Rose, entwine, the Mapie Leaf forever.” POS

“I am cured since taking Hool’e Sarsa- parilla,” is what many thousand are say- ing. It gives renewed vitality and vigor.

epee ine

— = —$—$

Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubies, Opals, Pearls, with their combinations set in the bright or colored gold, make beautiful goods for gifts.

E. W. TAYI.OR, oct2] Cameron Block.

B.1. & W.

The Strength Giver,

Beef, ) BEST MAKE.

Iron, } FULL size

Wine,! gorse. $1.00.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. oct22

Annual Meeting.

The general Annual Mee'ing of the Shareholders of the Hillsbo: oagh Skating Rink Conipany will be held at the ottic;

of M.& D ©. McLeod, in Charlottetown

on WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of Octo ber, iustant, at 8 o’clock, p. m,

D. C. McLEOD, Sec’y-Treas, Oct. 12—ly t] 30th

YOU ARE ONE

of those, perhaps, who never bought from us. If so, you will never know how much! you might have saved hy let- | ting us sell you your

—GROCERIES—

Try us and see.

SANDERSON & CO..

CASI GROCERS.

Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. ]

ovtl7

TELEGRAPHIC.

SeeciaL Despatouks ro tus Examiner

A Sensational Suicide. Vienna, Oct. 22,

A great sensation was caused here yes- terday by the murder and suic'de com- mitted by“an old soldier, who had s rvel the Emperor and country with much dis- tinction. The enicide was Lieutenant- General Gustav Dunst Von Adelsheba, aged 72, who, in 1870, retired from tLe army; the murdered person was his wife the Baroness Abele, ajel 5¢, Their bodies were found lying under a tree. Both had been shot with a revolver, which was found close to the general. Appar- ently the general despatched his wife and then killed himself, A note was found in one of his pockets reading, “ We quit life voluntarily.”

, The Lobster Seizure Upheld.

Orrawa, Oct. 23.

The Fisheries Department has uplield the seizure of eases of lobsters, the prop erty of Hon. D. Davies, Charlottetown. The department does net recoguize the contention that because the lobsters were caught more than tnree miles from the shore,therefore they’re beyond the juris tic- tion of thé Dominion. It is said «hat the waters of Northumberland Straits are strictly territorial waters. The depart- ment intends to enforce the law respecting the close sea:on for lobsters to the fullest extent,

Sensational Developments Expected.

Provipence, R. I., Oct. 22.

Mra. Eliza Colt, wife of Col. Samuel P. Colt, has filed a petition asking for a legal separation from her husband, and the care oftwo minor children and suitable annu- ity. She claimed that the cause for the petition was adultery committed by her husband. The co-respondent was not named. Later Col. Colt caused a writ of arrest to be issued against James J. Van Alan, a well-known Newport society man. He charges Van Alan with alienating his wife’s affections, and places damages at $200,000.

pe

Late News From Ottawa. Orrawa, Oct. 22.

At veaterday’s meeting of the Cabinet W.B. Scarth was appointed Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture in succession to John Lowe, superannuated. The appointment takes effect on Nov. 1.

Hon. G. B. Baker ia here. _ It is practi- cally settled that he is to be Solicitor- Ceneral.

The appointment of Custome Collector at the port of Montreal was under the con- sideration of the Cabinet, but no appoint- ment was made.

The Corbett-Fitzsimmons Fight Off.

Hor Sprixes, Oct. 22.

The Corbett-Fitzsimmone fight has been declared “off”? by the Florida Ath- letic Club. Corbett and Brady were wil- ling to postpone the fight to November, but Julian, “Fitz’s manager, was not. The negotiations were not conducted in the best temper. Each side charged the other with an attempt either to get the best of the bargain or kill the fight.

Canadian Horses Attacked,

Lonrex, Oct. 22. The Post makes a vicious attack on the quality of the Canadian horses recently imported into England.

Prompt & Liberal

The respouse to our Saturday’s adver- tisement was prompt and liberal—in fact, the Big Bookstore was full ef customers all the evening and the clerks busy telling Literature, Japanese Ware, Bulbs, Toys, etc. Our Store is a geod deal of a Bazaar (it ought to be, since we bought out the “Bazaar Store,”) and few people in the city but can fiad something they need there every week. We aim to keep every- thing in our line and sell at popular prices.

Just now we are to the front with Japanese Goods, Pulbs, Souvenirs, Cheap Books, and 5 and 10 cent Toy Tables.

The great bargain in BIBLES still con- tinues, Call early and ofzen at the popu- lar Bookstore.

GEO, CARTER & C0, BOOKSELLERS, &c.

oct22

A Snap in Sponge s!

One Case of nice Sponges bought at a bargain. Our price, 2 cents each,

MO: arlottetown, Oct. 10, 1895.

‘DRUG STORE We keep all gr:des, can | suit everybody— can suit you | —in quality, and—here is the | important item —price.

what makes it the Best Drug Store.

OCTOBER !

The month to plant BULBS. We keep only the best quality and sell them at low prices.

HASZARD & MOORE,

ROOKSELLERS.

THE BEST

Must be reliab'e im all it says and does.

Must handle everything that be- longs to a Drug Store.

Must sell nothing but the best and purest drugs,

Must inake the very lowest prices.

That’: what this store does. That’s

REDDIN BROS

Opposite Post Office, Victoria Row,

WH DnHAD IN Readymade Clothing,

Ladies’ Jackets

and F'ur Goods. HONEST PRICES ON HONEST GOODS.

0.

E. R. BROW

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,

CHANLOTIT IT IWN, OFFICE--BROWN’S BLO

ALL STYLES.

09096060 0060'556090006000660008900660

RUBBERS |

04006000 00000000 $060006606000¢ 00000000

Wholesale and Retail.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, October 14, 1895,

WATSON’S

‘Laughter and 'S.M. SPEDON,

Tears |

(OF NEW YORK),

Lecturer and Cartoonist,

Will give one of his Popular Enter talnmente? In

THE OPERA HOUSE, CH'TOWN,

——_ON —

Thursday Evening, 24th October.

_

MR.SPEDON is sort of Platform Editor of Puck, Judge, Harper's Ws ekly, and other i!lustrated New York papers.

His Entertainment consists of Lecture, Caricature, Cartoon and Landseape Draw~ ing. Hedraws faces from the audience, prominent people, etc., and talks while he draws,

Popular prices, 25 and 25 cents.

Plan of Hall at Dodd’s and Rankin’s on

"Its None

ALL PRICES.

Monday, 21st inst. guar pat—oct!6

of Your Business”

if you never want any Lumber. But if you require any at any time

MAKE If YOUR BUSINESS to see our excellent stock and get our low prices, DO IT NOW! JAMES BARRET,

oct21 Connolly’s Wharf.

AUCTION SALE.

Three Tenement House.

By Auction, THURSDAY next, Oct. 24, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises;~— | That Three-tenement House fronting on | Kent Street East, close by the railway | crossing, As tis property must change hands, a bargain is sure. Good titie— Terms Cash.

A. NcNEILL & Cu. Auctioneera.

|

Oct. 19, 1895— ti

st RECEIVED AT

DRUG STORE,

oct21

SPECIAL LOW

PRICES

© ,arlottetown, October 19, 1895246

Breakfast Foods!

PETTIJOHN’S BEST is made from the best Pacific Coast White Wheit, and is-one of the most wholesome and nutritious Foods made. be without it.

BREAKFAST HOMINY and dessicated,

SELF-RISING. BUCKWH With it you can make delicious For use on the above we }iave Golden Syrup

Once on your breakfast table you will not is prepared from the choicest White Corn. thoroughly ec eaned EAT FLOUR is coming into use more generally every day.

Griddle Cakes in twc minutes’ time, and choice Demarara Molasses.

BEER & GOFF.

GMT N

Drawers.

‘ : i Frilled Fronts and Neck, assorted patterns, sizes Oc each wa ee 35¢ eis |

Elannelett UNDERCIOTHING wrest. ce, MN a atm Sn hin a FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS ~

Ladies Night Dresses. GENTLEMEN’S

—— ON ———

yoke, all sizes,

thesia sicaatai

Heavy twilled, deep yoke, trimmed embroid- oP. ery, 5c at Assorted Patterns, only 70c. each.

cutis, all: cies, Grey willed Flannel, deep yoke, all sizes, 80c per

Heavy twill, deep yoke, double frilled front and ec enich

pair,

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