oh a Hn

7 Sie” tate

rae

Be koma - ae rss

RDIPURIAL, CORRESPONDENCE,

!

lis Climate and Soil.

— ee

Some Suceessfal Islanders. |

—

Four years ago the town at North Bay c usisted of the following buildings, tu wit One log station house. Construction store.

TE

- <a | such thing. Descriptive of North Bay.|

| resort,

E

aperture closely, and rendering the roofs perfectly water-proof without the use of shingles, patent roofing material or any

Lake Nipissing is noted for its fishing and shooting ; sportsmen therefore resort ty North Bay ; and as its hotels are guod, the town is rapidly becoming a favorite summer

I enquired concerning the character of the freight carried past North Bay, over the C. P. R.; and was informed that it

of lumber and lumbermen’s including hundreds of horses

consisted

supplies, :

which are sent up to the woods in the fall back to the farming districts of Untario in the spring; copper ore from the

mine near Sudbury, which is sent East in- to the States; buffalo bones gathered on the yreat prairies for manure and for the sugar refineries; cottons from Montreal for the great West, and for China and Japan; tea, silk and curios from China and Japan

* Post Ofive anl general store (combined. ) Boarding house. Water tank for engines. |

shelter to upwards of a |

boasts of eight | boarding |

I f which are, I have been told, |

well patronized. I counted the arriv sls |

registered at one of the hotels and found | that they range from six tu twenty per day, |

The Rom w Catholics, Episcopalians, Pres-

byterians and Methodists have each a

hurch, and the Beptists hold their meet-

» two school houses erected

It now gives thousand inhabitants and hotels and seveu or eight large

} ises bil

ings in One of UO for the benetit of the rising generation. North Bay is also possessed of an opera house and a roller rink There are iu North Bay thirteen or fourteen stores, in merchandize is sould, two

which general butcher shops, two photographic saloons, three doctors ottices,

where, streets)

three millinery establishments, (judging by what one sees on the the latest tashions are produced, besides a largetin shop, a large sash and door factory and other appurtenances of an oryvanized town ; and North B iy is looking forward to a park.

North Bay is incorporated, of course, and rejoices in a Reeve, a Town Clerk and a Treasurer. That Mr. Bagnall holds the jatter oftice and is entrusted with the care of the funds of the town (which amount to about $5000 a year) may be t ken as_ indi- cative of the respect in which his abilities are held, and the contidence reposed in him by his fellow citizens:

At Mr. Bagnall’s suggestion the town has lately been provided with a telephonic exchange, which has eonnection with twenty houses and places of business. Plank ways line all the streets, and ere long the town will rejvice in a system of water- works and shine under the light of the electric lamp.

Che immediate cause of the rapid growth of North Bay is to be found in the construc- tion of the C. P. R his necessitated the expenditure of millions of dollars in the Vicinity and attracted men from all quar- ters. The C. P. R. Company have made it

one of their divisional stations where fresh locom>tives anl fresh conductors and other offiz sls aresupplied to trains going East

and West

and it is the present terminus

of the Northern and Northwestern Rail- ways from Hamilton, Toronto and the Muskoka Like country. There is a large railway workshop here and a large rouu l-house, in which I counted twelve loc xnotives,—some un ler repair aud some

being mite ready to draw forward the pass- ing train.

A second cause of the progress of North Bay lies in the natural advantages it pous- ses3es in its situation. It is the entrepot of & grest lumber region extending hundreds of miles from Caalk River on the east to Chaplian on the west, and away north as, far as James Biy; while near by are the rich- | est copper mines iu America.

tuilway extension into these timber and mining regions is now going on, and as it! progresses North Biy must grow.

Tae capabilities of the North Bay section for agriculture are als» very fair. The svil issandy and strong; but its strength is’ evidenced by the size of the stumps (which still adorn portions of the town site not yet built upon), and the towering trees in the forest beyond. Mr. Bagnall informs me that he obtains capital potatoes from his garden, andi saw, in another person's girden, @ pile of squishes which would, I

think, hive pleased the eye of even sv severe a critic as Mr. A. McNeill. In the evening, accompanied by Mr. |

Bazusll, I strolled about the town and its

[ts site is flit, hiving evidently

been, at one time, covered by the waters of

Like Nipissing, which stretches away sixty

miles tothe south and westward. The

soil on this flst is very sandy, and the

stones are comparatively few; but away to

the north and westwarl there isa sharp, | rocky aclivity—the rock-bound coast of a former age.

The Catholics of the town are erecting, on the brow of this aclivity, a residence for their priest, which, with the land belong- ing to it, will cost $10,090. Near by, com- mening a splendid view cf the town, isthe site of the proposed park.

We passed over afield where oats had grown. The surface was sv thickly be- steewel with stones that its preparation for the seed will ever remain a mystery to me. But Mr. Bugnall says the crop was (for a first crup) excellent. Further on we came upon a fiell in which the oats had just been cut. I pulled astalk. It measured |

suopurds.

about three feet six inches, and its head} was wéll filled with good grain. There is |

no loubt in my mind as to the goodness of | the soil. To cultivate it is the pvint. |

Concerning the climate, opinions differ. Some of our friends told me that it is better than that of the Island ; others, that it is net so good. From what I can learn, I conclude that the cold is more intense but not sv biting as that of our climate. It is agreed that blizzards and tornados are unknown to this part of the country; and it 1s quite evident that crops will mature here.

Several of the fist-roofed log . dwellings used by the inhabitants in the infancy of the tewn—three or four years ago —still re nain as silent but expressive evidences of the inyenuty of the pioneers. The sides of these ancient dwellings were like those of the dwellings of our own forefathers, rem ins of which are sometimes seen even at this present day; but the rovfs were diifsrent, and they interested me greatly. The logs.of which they were formed, had all been h ilowed out on one side and p! scelon the roof, which were slightly aCHNE l, one groove up, the other down,— the log with the groove turned down covering the edges of two of the logs with

' enness in

_ valent nowadays. ‘ean obtain the money buys a

for the eastern parts of Canada and the great cities of the neighboring Republic; cattle for the ranchmeu near the Rockies cattle from the ranchmen for the Canadian and British markets; salmon from British Columbia; and general merchandise ot every description for all points along the line.

Trade with the East by means of the C. P. R. is developing rapidly, Not long since, a car load of Chinese was shipped right through to New York in bond! anda Siamese Prince and his suite lately passed North Bay, and obtained a glimpse of Western civilization.

Shortly before leaving North Bay I met Mr. J. H. Hughes, (son of Mr. George Hughes, of Charlottetown,) who is attached to the train staff of the North Bay division of the C. P. R, on which he stands well for promotion at an early date.

I almost forgot to mention the fact that there are seven licensed taverns in North Bay. One sees in many of the windows bottles labeled, ‘*Fine Old Tom,” ‘‘Special Blend.” But I saw noone’ drunk there ; and Lam told that there is very little drunk- enness vn the part of the:inhabitants. It does not, however, foll .w that the sobriety of the town is due to the license system. I have no doubt that it is referable more to the following rule of the C. P. R. Company than to any restrictive law :—

“Tee use 6f intoxicating liquers will be followed by immediate dismissal from the Company ; aiid preference will be given to employes who abstain from the use of the same.

eas

-AMIN

ee

Varia.

The latest and most stirring political event in Europe has been the manifesto issued by the Comte de Paris, It was pointed out over and over again to the French Government when they outlawed the Orleans Princes that they were con- verting the Comte de Paris into a pre- tender to the throne. His warning words on leaving French soil were that. ,when the time came he would be ready, It seems that he thinks the time has come to remind his followers in France of his preparedness t:rdeem that promie. In ‘tue, popular chamber he has a following of about 200 Conservatives upon whose votes he can depend. He is not therefore to be treated with scorn. In many respects his manifesto differs materially from previous addresses from Legitimist pretenders to the French throne. He is the first of his line to appeal to the democracy, and claim that the popular vote should be exercised in his behalf. He desires no coup detat, but hinks that France should deliberately adopt the monarchial principle as affording the requisite ballast to the ship of State, at present too much swayed by the passions of the moment.

*

The Autumn manceuvers have just taken place in France, and so pleased are the people of the proof which they have afford- ed of the readiness of the army for war, that one general has spoken publicly of the nearness of that revenge so dear to the French heart. Meanwhile, the aged Ger- ian Emperor has been witnessing the celebrated Pomeranian Grenadiers at Stettin, though he was not well enough to bear the fatigue of inspecting all the mili- tary operations. But enough has been done to show that Germany is quite as pre- pared for war as France; and the know- ledge of this fact ought to restrain the im- petuosity of thoughtless Frenchmen who would plunge Europe into a needless warfor the sake of healing the wounds inflicted upon their self love. It was at one time regarded as likely that the Czar, who, with many other relatives, has been picnicking in the King of Denmark's tiny palaces, would have an interview with the Emperor William at Stettin on his way home to Russia. The latest news’ is that such a meeting is improbable, by which we nay understand thas no definite plan for dealing with Balgaria has been‘agreed upon by the two Emperors.

+ *

Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, has anti-

It seems to me that if our business es- tablishments, banks, lawyers, printing) offices, ete., were tou adopt a rule like this_ and enforce it, there would be less drunk- Charlottetown-—whether under! license or Scott Act.

The names of some of the tewns and stations near North Bay are pretty and in- | teresting. Here are a few :— |

ae Poga-

j

‘* Wahnapitae,” ‘*Onaping,”

masing,” ‘** Metagama,” ‘‘ Biscotasing,’’, ‘* Nemagosenda,” ‘‘ Missanabie,” ~** Nas- | bonsing,” ‘‘ Petewawa.”

: 1 Beside these, the name ‘* North Bay’

sounds flat, North Bay must certainly have a new name. weds OC.

Prebably Fatal Shooting (\ccident.

A SHOOTING accident, which, it is feared, will be attended with fatal results,occurred

‘in the neighborhood of the Old Lunatic

Asylum premises late yesterday afternoon. lt appears that two young lads named Ay!l-

| ing and Manley, aged thirteen and fifteen

were sent to the pasture for

respectively, when between the Old

cows, and

| Asylum and the shore they heard the sound

of gun or revolverfiring in the distance. They paid no attention to the firing until suddenly Ayling clasped his hands across his stomach and crying out, ‘‘ I’m hit,” fell to the ground. Manley asked him who or what hit him, and hereplied that he did not know. On lifting up the poor little fellow’s under-garments, however, the hole where the bullet entered, and from which the blood trickled, was seen, and he then knew what was the matter.

Assisted by Manley the wounded lad managed to walk toMcKinnon & McLean's foundry, wheace he was taken to his homeon asloven. AS quickly as pessible Dr's. Mc- Leod and Warburton were summoned, and afteran eXamination of the wound they deeiled not to probe for the ball until later on.

A few hours afterwards they probed for’ the ball but could not tind it. The young lad rested poorly during the night, and this morning, when the doetors again ex- amined the wound, they found that inflam- mation had set in. His chances of recovery are slim. There is noclue tothe party who fired the shot.

The use of firearms is altogether too pre- Every young lad who revol- | ver and cartridges, and spends his spare | moments in the fields or back-yards shoot- | ing birds, dogs, cats, or almost anything that comes along. Asa general thing, he is not mach of a shot, and invariably fails to hit the object aimed at, and the bullet finds a lodging in some place other than that intended. Just where some of these stray bullets are apt to find a lodging-place is very forcibly illustrated in the case of the lad Ayling. We trust that the Stipen- diary Magistrate will make an example of some of these embryo sharp-shovters.

Scott Act Notes.

Three new summonses against parties charged with violation of the Scott Act were served yesterday.

The amount of drunkenness visible cn our streets of late is terrible. A ‘‘ Citizen of Ward One,” writing to the Patriot last evening says he never sawso much liquor sold in his neighborhood during the past seventy years. Many residents of other parts of the city talk in the same strain,

The Scott Act here is a dead letter. Numer- ous saloons vend at all hours to white man and Indian without respect to the law, care ior the Stipendiary Magistrate, Scott Act League, or regard for the great hereafter.— Chignecto Post.

The Moncton correspondent of the Chig- necto Post says: ‘‘Qur local clergymen are *anathematizing ’ all who dare sign the peti- tion for the repeal of that legal abortion, the Scott Act. thowever, intelligent people don't take much steck in anathemas in the nine- teenth century.”

o> ~<a —

Ook Fur department is better filled this yew than ever before. A large stock of Fur

‘cipated the Comte de Paris’ wanifesto by

one of his own, addressed ostensibly to ** Mon cher E——,” but presumab'y to the world at large. The letter dves not con- tain anything of general public interest, and is chiefly remarkable for the egutistic style into which the Prince, young man tike, has fallen. Events are progressing slowly in Bulgaria. Tne Porte is making up its mind what to do, praying after the Micawber fashion for ‘* something to turn up.” The great Powers being evenly divided on the subject, the sublime pro- crastinator has a convenient opportunity of displaying its genius for never taking the initiative, and never deciding to follow a lead, until it is sure of where it will end.

Some time ago a list was published in

this column of the different Biblés, which,

on account of typographical or Other errors were curjously named. But the blunders in the English editions are surpassed by a French Bible, printed at Paris in 1538 by Anthony Bonnemere, wherein it is related ‘‘that the ashes of the golden calf which Moses caused tu be burnt, and mixed with the water that was drank by the Israelites stuck to the beards of such as had fallen down before it; by which they appeared with gilt beards, as a peculiar mark to distinguish those who had worshipped the calf.” This idle story is actually inter- woven with the 32nd chapter of Exodus. Aud Bonnemere says, in his preface, this Bible was printed in 1495, at the request of his Most Christian Majesty Charles VIII. ; and declares that the translation ‘‘ has added nothing but the genuine truths according to the express terms of the Latin Bible.” So that we are to look upon this fiction of the golden beards as matter of fact ; and another of the same stamp, viz : that *‘upon Aaron’s refusing to make gods for the Israelltes they spat upon him with so much violence that they quite suffucated him.” * *

It is proposed in Paris to construct a bridge across the English Channel. Rear- Admiral Cloue, formerly Minister of the French Navy, is at the head of the enter- prise, and the difficulties in the way of tixing the piles are to be overcome by M. Hersaut, the President of the French Society of Engineers. The Minister of Public Works is favorable to the project, the feasibility of which, according to Ad- miral Cloue, is indubitable. The only ob- jections feared are those of the English, who have thrice rejected the idea of a tun- nel. But the objections to a tunnel are not expected to hold good against a bridge, which could be easily taken care of by the

the bridge over piles placed 1,500 feet apart and lighted by electricity.

Temperance Meeting.

Orient Division, S. of T., held the first anniversary of its formation last evening in J. D. McLeod’s Hall, D. G. W. P. Crabbe occupied the chair. A large num- ber of members with invited friends were in attendance, who were regailed by the Committee with an abundance of various kinds of fruit during the evening, accom- panied by the following

PROGRAMME :—

Opening remarks by the Chairman. a ee eer -... Bro. J. Ross BOGOR, «100.4 +4. 00% .-+++e Bro. Rev. J.Shenton Reading...... Swan <cent P. W. P. McKinnon

Ten minutes for Refreshments. Bioohs ). 5s. i Bro. Rev. J. M. aol son EEE ee P. W. P. Campbell RE: SEI O Soo as 5 oid ike can H, W. Anderson ae eal .. Rev. J. Carruthers Recitation .........: ceeeeeve Te Ay McLean Song..... bells ak ons 5h ul ss ceadaee F. H: Beer

Speech’ ............++.+..Rev. E. Whitman Ten minutes tor Refreshments. Closed with the National Anthem.

The brethrenexpre sed themselves high y pleased with the manner in which the whole programme was carried out, and a fresh impetus was given to the temperance work, for the approaching Scott Act elec- tion. The speakers were happy in their

Capes, Dolmans, Astrachan Sacques, Muffs, Boas, C ps, Gloves and Trimmings, st James Patve & Uo's.,

remarks, which infused aspirit in-their | € -r- ers of determination to fight the good fight, og beoumneth every one who devfres ty ye

“. - e

British navy. The French plan isto run’

NE Et

SATURD

AY

OCTOBER 1. i887.

King Alcohol brought low, and the traffic wiped out. This meeting must tend to strengthen the cause in the minds of all present, and thereby exert an influence abroad among the citizens, to vote for the sustaining of the Scott Act at all hazards, at the coming election. A Memper. Le Ai Prince County Exhibition.

To correct some errors inthe Prince County prize list, we reprint the following portion thereof :—

HORSES.

Cart Stallion, Ist, John Richards, Bideford; 2nd, Robt Glover, S'side. Carriage Mare and Foal, Ist, Arthur A Black. Entire Carriage Colt (under 3 years), Ist, Donald Ross. Carriage Filly (under 3 years), 2nd, Robert McWilliam. Draft Filly (under 2 years), 2nd, Wesley Newsom. Kest Carriage Horse, Mare or Gelding, 2nd, John Kelly, Somerset. Special Prize-—Sunk Island Hero Colt, Ist, John Kelly, Kinkora, SHEEP. Ram, gray-faced, browns or short-wool, 2nd, J T Mullins, Kensington. Ram Lamb, Ist, E J Wright, Middleton. PIGS.

Breeding Sow, Ist, Montague Gardiner,

Lot 16. POULTRY, Pair Spring Geese, lst, Alfred Small. GRAIN AND GRASS SEED.

Two bushels White Oats, 2nd, J A Cameron, North Bedeque.

Half bushel Flax Seed, Ist, Calix Gaudet.

FISH.

Half dozen Canned Lobsters, Ist, Joseph A Arsenault. FRUIT. Golden Crabs, Ist, F E Gallant, Hislop Crabs, Ist, Jas Tuplin. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES.

Half dozen Feeding Carrots, Ist, Robert T Holman. Two pounds Shallots, lst, Robt T Glover. Half dozen Mangle Wurtzeis, Ist, Robert T Holman. FLORICULTURE.

Three Fuschias, Ist, Mrs Herbert Mills. Three Geraniums, Ist, Mrs Herbert Mills.

FABRICS,

Ten yards Fancy Shirting, Ist, Jane A Wright, Middleton; 2nd, Mrs Henry Daw- son,

Ten yards W right.

Ladies’ Shawl, Ist, Jane A Wright.

Pair Blankets, Ist, Jane A Wright.

Hearth Rug, 1s‘, Ellie Thompson.

Pair Mens’ Undershirts, Ist, Jane A W right.

APPLES. —

BY AUCTION MONDAY, October 3rd at 19.30 u'ciock,

ONE CAR LOAD OF APPLES

All kinds, direct from growers, Corn walis, Hand picked, well put up, and in goud order, A. MCNEILL, Auctivneer.

White Flannel, Ist, Jane A

Oct. 1, 1887

Furniture, Stoves, Ete.

ae

BY AUCTION at my Salesroom, TUESDAY,

th- 4th iust., at2 o'clock, P. M.: One Parior Se:, Wainut and tlair Cth. Dining Room, Bed Room and K icheu Furnitare, Carpsis, Pictures. tooks, &c. Fea:her Beds, Blankets, Sheets, Towels, ac.

Also—tHall, Cook and Parlor Stoves. G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer.

Oct. 1, 1887— 2i

NOTICE A VAC \NCY having ocevrred in the Trust - Board of the “Wesleyan Methodist Day School (known as the ‘Methodist Academy’) a mie eon of ‘he subscribers to the Building Funa is hereby called to be held in the Basemeut of the Pr.nce Street Me hodist (Brick) ' hurch, oa WEuNESDAY, the 12th October, at half-past eight o’clock in ithe evening. f r the purpose of electing to fill said vacancy in manner as Be: furtn in the Act of Incorporation. W. E. DAWSON. Secy of Lructees, Oct. 1, 1887-3117 11 & wky li

Perkins’ Indian Herd Ointment,

A positive cure for Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,

Scaled Heed ( r Eczeina), and for Burns and S:alis, it is the voss of ithe world, as it wiil give instant relief and cure in a few days, and leave no marks. Two years sgo Iwas sent to see Mr. George Hughes’ (Vruggist, Chariottetown) ser- vant girl, that was suffering for four days with itrysipelas in her feet. I applied the Indian Herb Ointment on saturday evening, andon Suuday she was eble to put her bets on and walk through the town. Three years ago she was laid up for three months wih trysivelas, quite a con- trast between the two treatments. This I pub- lish by request, to let suffering humanity know they can be cured ina few hours when they are afflicted with Erysipelas.

Letter from D.C. McInnis, Pitsfield, Mass., sent me Sept. 1, 1887. When he was sup osed to bein cousumptiou by his physicians was advired to co back to his native place, Cow Bay, C. B. His brother advi-ed him totry Dr. Wilson’s British Cough Balsam, which made a perfect cure, 80 that he went home 16 pounds heavier than be- fors. Now, tothe people of P. E. Island would

ou like tobe cured when you have lung troubles, it so send for Dr. Wil-on’s Britisi: Cough Bals«m. It has cured theusan 8 and it wili cure you. One dose will curecroup. Mothers keep it in your house. You wiil find it a perfect cure fur dysentry and summer complain s. ‘he above is manufactured by D. H. Perkins, St. John, N. B., and_sup,lies the stores throuyhout the Dominion of Canada.

Oct. 1, 1887.—ocl dy2i wyli pd.

a

P d= Aig, STHAMER

7 HEATHER © BeLLe. ” Fall <Arrangemert, 1887,

ON and after TUESDAY,OCTOBER 3rd 1887, the steamer ‘“‘Heather Belle,” Hugh McLean, Master, will run as follows:

Will leave Orwell Brush Wharf for Charlotte- town every Thesday, Wednesday and Thur-day murnings a! sc ven u’clock, calling at China Point and thiday’- 38.

Wiil leave Charlottetown for Halliday‘e, China Point and Orwell Brush Wharf same evenings, at two o‘clock, remaining at Brush Wharf every Tuesday and Wednesday night, and on Thursday night returhing to Charlottetown, arriving at

Wharf. tast River, at 5 o’clock, a. m.; leaving Cranberry Wharf for Charlottetown at haif-past sevea o'clock, a.m, calling +t Hickey’s Wharf

Leaving Charlottetown for Hickey’s and Cran- berry Wharves at 2 o’clock, p. m., returning to , Charlottetown same evening.

Mount Stewart.

Saturday, ~ill leave Charlottetown for Crapaud at nine o’clock, a. m., leaving Crapaud for Char lottetown, about | o'clock, p.m

JOHN HUGHES, . Ohartottetown, P, E. 1, Oct, 3, 1887.

|

Q\OME say will be sustained, others say it will be defeated ; but all admit that WO

Cannot be defeated in turning out the nobbiest fitting Suits, Overcoate, Recfors Ulst and at prices away down below competitors. era, Ge, facts that cannot be got over by our competitors. Our Fall Stock is now complete. keep as fine a range of goods as any house in the tiade. We also keep a good and select stock of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, which will be at prices that for cheapness cannot be beaten. oct

And all who are in need of Suits, Overcoats, Reefers, Ulsters, &c., you will Save M

leaving your order *t our Establishment. sar \Ve are now prepared to make up, in the Latest Siyle, Ladies’ Newm

lans, Dolmens, Wraps, Sacks, Tailor-made Suits, Riding Habits and all Tailor-es

ments worn by the Gentle Sex, “e gar

M°LEOD & M°KENZIE,

Charlottetown, Oct. 1, 1887—eod & wky

Charlott:towa Cash and Door Factcry,

VW E bave now on hand and will sell at the Lowest Cash Prices the following, viz.:

We are also prepared to do all kinds of Jobbing in Planing, Jointing, Morticing, Ten. oning, Jig and Fret Sawing, Turning, &c.

Ail kinds of Gothic Windows made at shortest notice.

Our machinery is new and first-class, and we manufacture fron the best of Quebec

THE SCOTT ACT.

“StU” Talaing Estalishney

Remember this is not a mere blow, bnt rtern ) Try us ard you will be convinced. By calling and examining it you will see that we

Visitors to the Exhibition,

“9

Work done when promised

—_——- 0o—_—

we a " oo ee

Contractors and Buiiders Read This:

209 Panel Doors and Fiames.

500 Paire Se hes and Freaines. 100,000 Fe t Mouldings «nd Finish. 50,000 do Spoutiag and Conductor.

1,000 do Srair Rail. 5,000 Stair Ba usters. 100 Neve! Posts.

——

Free Exhibition,

‘UST OPENED, the Latest Selections from Foreign and Canadian Markets, composed of

the products of the leading and representative manufacturers. well-selected stock--everything suitable tor the season that’s to be found in a First-class TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

Naps, Meltons, Pilots, Beavers, Worsteds, Venetians, Suitings, Tro wserings, &c.

N w Neckwear, New Underwear, Shirts, Hats, Caps, &c., Xe. 100 Regatta

LOWEST PRICES—BEST WORKMANSHIP. sz Wealiow our Patrons to do the Puffing.

oe: ° >

Ch'town, Sept. 29, 1887—eod & wky

a a ee a ee ee

——-

-———- VU

WW DLS PLA Xe

We carry a large and

GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Siurts at 6GDcts Each.

oO

eae

BRUCE,

TAILOR.

CUSTOM

eight o’civok. riday, will leave Charlottecown for Cranberry

two lew Boyt TBST taro

Sept, 17--3i law | o'clock, vp. m.. in the oftics

‘Pu

Every alternate Friday steamer will go to |

BY,

CLOTHING FOR 1887-88

Overcoatings, Overcoatings, Meitons, Naps, Vicunas, Worsteds, Beaver Pilots, Venetians, Worsteds.

Worsted Suitings, Worsted Trowsering, Twead Trowse.ing,

We are better prepared than ever before to turn out First-class Work at short notice. We guarantee FIRST-CLASS CLOLHES, and cheaper than any other house in the Trade.

Ch'town, Sept. 29. IRR7—end & wky

A Male Teacher for Colville S*hool, No, 3% Souris Kast; ist or 2nd class, Ist preferred.

—-——:0: —-— -

FALL AND WINTER

0: —

TWEED SULITINGS

{In Endless Variety.)

70:

= - Oo---—

JOHN MACLEOD & 60.,

Merchant Tailors and Gents Fa: nishbing Store, (Roger's Building, Queen St., next door to J. DV. Macleod.)

WANTED, = {Lome Hotel Go, Limite.

ot IE Antiual Meeting of the Shareholders Te ten Hotel Co. (limited) will be hers r e Gh «ay Voto THURSDAY, th 5 of jotober next

” : Me ld. Churlottetow.s. Pat a Martin & McDova , Churloteton? ag.

THE iRADE,| sOnN T CROCKRTT, ils eae i

CIGARS WHOLESALE.

°C. C. CARLTON, Jr, recretuly.

r ae | Sept. 26, 1887.

|

omertic Cizars is complete. to sell Cigars fur retaii as cheap as can be import d.

Se $< re q last Mirimachi, our stock en ane SERA Y cE My Q n STOLEN. | )

A LARGE brown dog, answer to the mane D. OM. REDDIN, JR., Ceuar. A reward will be g ven for Cameron Bbock, | covers by applying at Exaninan O8tee

eT dp 8, Us, icy |

:

~