THE DAILY EXAMINER
euimmimucte TO ADVERTISERS. { ranges of ads. must bi no by lla. m each day to ensure insertion T¥TS q LOGdl AND OTHER ITEMS. 4,.0. H tevular meeting this even- ing st 8 o'clock itiisinnans PARTNERSHIP The sulject of A. A Mel Ans clure he fi re the strdents i i { B. ¢ on Satarday ‘ ) on W e “ Partnerships.” - Fue S Wi ZA WN I { V mit agi st th tv of St. J tur 300, has n wil draw » the pimintill yreein ) t the sum of $ i fu >t e eit cla exmenesllp Aw At ‘ Mepa Benj Rogers, Exq., M. iL. A., bas presented No.1 Co., S2od Batt.. with a very attractive medal, be awaried to the he-t shot in the | pa ri mpettion is expected ake place next week. -
Tw Wearner.—-Moderate northerly rilv winds and fine l
and east until to-nror w morning After that, prospects of rth-easterly gales off the Nova Scotian ast. Tropesl sterm which was near the Bahamas yesterday, is now between Bermuda and mainland moving north-
eastward.
arcane
A Disastrovs Misraxe. —Wm. Dovi and his son James, cf Highland Falls, h. ¥., went fox hunting a few morning ago. They lost sight of each other, and
James shot at what he supposed to be a It proved to be his father, w
wounded The father
fox hom he shot and s:ortally died in the afternoon
Mesetixe Lasr Niem he me
eting in Philharmonic Hail last night, under the anapices of the Orange Lodyses, was” wel attended. Rev. fO. P.* Emery pr sid d, whi wits bim on tie piuliorua were i number of ladies and we: t emen. oo ep -akers were Mr. J. J. Bechune, Grand Master, and Rev. A. F. Thomson, ot Bathu st, N. B., and Rev. A. L. Geggie, ot
Truro ie
Tae Taxpew Bike.--in order that every
hody may have an opportunity ot getting a closer view cf the Sterns “ bicycle buil for two.” imported by Messrs. Mark Wright & Co, for Mr. Carlonuell, it wil
be on exhibition in the show window o Messrs. Joiin<on & Johnson's Qaeen Street Store after 7.30 this evening. The is th 1896 wheel, and has all the latest improv
Ine@uls a
Farwers’ Cics.—The annual ofthe Ked Point Wharf Farmers’ Club was held in the Johnston’s Rver Schoo! room on Sept. 30:h, and the following otheers were elected for the ensuing vea::
meeting
President - Kenneth McDona'd, V.ce-P sident, John Beagan; Cour. Secretary, Joseph Heward; R-e. Secretary, Daniel
Driseol ; Treasurer, Thomas Beagan ; Basiness Committe I MeEachnera, dames Dunohy, Charles MeArthar, Wm. Brazil, P. J. frainor.
. * wer
alae
Teacners’ Instivete—The officers for the ensuing year are: —President—J. M Duncans, Charlottetewn; Ist Vice President —Edwin Brown, York; 2nd—Thomas Crafer, Alberton; 3ed—Donald McKinnon, Montagar; See’y-Treas.—J. D, Seaman, Charlottetown; Cor—Sec’y—Matilda Me- Donald, Georgetown. Executive Cominit- tee :—Inspector Murphy, Red Honse; P. J. Trainor, Emerald; Kenneth MePherson, North River; Beasie L. Gregor, Charlotte- town; Hannah Beattie, Summerside.
jeucellinsitie
A Bap Barnes —A farmer. crossing the Fallerten’s Mar=h Bridge this morning, had his load of hay tipped over the side of it, one of the wheels of his cart having unavoidably lurched into one of the many ruts ent into the surface. This fact will give an idea of the care bestowed upon our roads and bridges by the Peters Gov- ernment—in an off election year. Had it not been for the embankment raised along the side of the bridge by the Marsh Com- pany, the horse, load and all would cer- tainly have fal'en over the side, about ten or twelve feet, and been precipitated into the water. This bridge and the Kelly’s
Cross bridge are described a= “in an awful state.” They ought at once to be repaired scnticiln Tae Hatirrax.—The steamer Halifax attived from Boston via Ilalifax and
Hawkesbury at six o’clock Ja-t afternoon with a miscellaneous freight and a number of passengers. She left on return this afternoon about two o'clock with the fol- lowing passengers: flamilton McQueer, John 8. Grant, Mrs. M. A. Stewart, Mr. J. DeT. Stewart, Maggie McDonald, George Lund, May Melntyre, Jessie Stewart, Alice Parker, J. 8. Cunningham, Mrs. Cunningham, Alfred Hennes-ey, Arthur Duff, Mary Jones, Albert Young, Angus MeKinnon, Samuel Daff, Geo. Parker, Mrs. W. MePhee, Mrs. D.ngwell, Minnie Jay, Mrs. Dut¥, Miss McLeod, Mary Ros, Annie Keenan, Maggie Macdonald, Mre. J. T. Nelson, Miss Myers, Mre. Hewitt, Miss Coady, Miss Annie Meikie, Mrs. A. Stan- Jake, Jobn Heggard, Miss May Duffy, Miss Douglas, Rodk. McPhee, Mise Maggie Burnett, Miss May McQnaid, Mr. Thomas Curren, Mes. Cullen, Mrs. C. MeNeiil, Mrz. Bastable and Edward Hughes.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Harvey, ef the Halifax Herald staff,
is making the round trip on the Halifax
Mr. George J. Rogers, of Dodd & Rogers has returned from his business trip to St. Joln.
ll n J mes Ww R chards, of Bideford, sin the city and is registered at the Hote! Davies
Mr. I. Macdonald, representing T. 8S Patello & Co., Truro, N.S., is here on a business trip, He is at the Queen
Mr, John Stirling, the well-known com traveller, is among the ree arrivals in the city. He is at the
Rev. Thos. Hicks and Mrs. Alberton, P. E. [., are the guests of
‘ } mereiai
Mrs
in the New Bruuswick elections for Nor- thumberland
Mr. Balfour's golt playing has
deterivrated this season, and he has tost
gréativ
all the friendly matches that he has play
in Scotland Mr. Fred Roblin, Travelling Passenger agent «f the Canada Atlantic and Plant
Steamship Line was a passenger on the ; :
Ha! fax to Char ttetown,
It is stated in London that Lord Duf erin will become Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs on the expiration of his
Paris. Ch pn an, of tT ili- fax, passengers the Ilalifax to this port. Mr. Chipman Canadian agent of the Plant L’ne of steamers. F.C. Burnand (editor of Punch) for years in the Jesuit convent at Bays water, and was admitted to minor orders. ted with easrocks and
term as ambassador at Mr. and Mrs. H. | were on
Is
was
tonsured, and inve biretia.
The many friends here of Mr. Frank Simson, of Halifax, who expectea to see hima short time ago will leara with re
r t that his sudden recall was lesth of his twin danegliters, Mr. J. F. Williams, manager of the
Emerahl, was at the Queen vesterday. Mr. Williams is visiting
heese factory at
: : ; : tae various Cheese factories
the Province. He went east this moru
Ju ve McLeod and M My Leod ar about moving into the residence late!) bought from Mr. R. C. MeLeod. W heartily welcome Judge and Mrs. McLeod nfo the citizenship of Summer-ide, — Summerside Farme .
Capt. Ronald MeMillan, who went to Svdvey, C. B., last week to enquire into xtent of the damage sustained by the Elliott in the conclusion with the Cuba,
“
he understand that the Elliott’s s de-planking,
be restored to her The collision was oc- the master and pilot of the Cuba not observing the “rules of the road,” and the owrers cf that steamer the therefore responsible fur the damage to the Elliott. The Elliott w:ll proc eed at once to Pic:ou or Hawk sbury to be n-
: Baby's ‘Rights.
We claim to know a thing or two about babies, and believe they are entitled to more busi- considerstion than some grown-up folks give them. A baby can’t vote, but that’: no reason why he shouldn’t have a nice cake of soap, a bottle of perfume, a package of powder and a puff for his exclusive use.
JOHNSIN & JOHNSON,
The Reliable Druggist:.
sary before she will former condition. casronea by
8028688288
hess
.
VEVCVVSEECO04 wee
@ VIVSTSETVESVSESSSSEVSssse
COUCHES.
We can show you the insides, the springs, the filling, the inside cover- ing, the wood before it is varnished. We have all to gain by your ex- amination.
COVERINGS.
match your furniture. Plush, Wil- ton Rugs, Silk and Wool Tapestry. We have Corduroy, too, the latest and most popular material. And, of course, every kind of Carpet. In all there are 35 patterns to se.cct from. And making our own, knowing how they are made, and what made of, we dare DECLARE them the best and cheapest on the market.
MARK WRIGHT & 00., LTD
Who Sell at Selline Prices.
—
! WE
PROTECT OUR CUSTOMERS.
Qur purchases this Fall were large, because our Fall
LOT
LOT LOT 4.—50 Ladies’ Quilted Cloake,
LOT
5.—150 Misees’ Ulseters from
THE VERY LATEST STYLES,
All Wool Double Width Dress & Fancy Checked Melten Dress Geox is Handsome York+hire Dress Te. woith up to $1.10 per yard ; All Wool Fine Frenchy
arges,
Cashmeres, )
Skirt Lining, 5c. a yard yard. Cotton Spools, 2c. each. Dress Gimps, 5c. a yard. ing, 2c. a yard,
No approbation.
business is always @ large one. and wedo not intend to carry them over to another season,
These Goods Must be Sold.
Read the following extraordinary prices on Ladies’ Jackets and Capes: 1.—25 Ladies’ Jackets and Capes, LOT 2.--50 Ladies’ Jackets an Capes,
3—25 Ladies’ Jackets and Caper,
In addition to the above named lines, we have others equally important.
Remarkable Prices on Dress Goods.
Tweeds - 39 psiterns
All Wool Heavy Freveh Merinos, ; 10 Colors at
BEER BROS.
DB ne!) ee
<) ~
setter “amciiee’ “amtd
«
The goods have arrived,
$1.98 2.50 498 2.98 50e.
eg ging A= Satin eating lagna te
)
{ 1800 yards at 19¢. yd a Your Choice, 6Se. yd boc, yd 3
- Dress Steels, Ge. a set. Skirt Braid, le. @ 1 Buckramette Fibre Lining, 10e. @ yard. % Dress Buttons, 2¢ a dozen, Velvet Skirt Bind- |
Hundreds of other attractions. Terms Cash. %
nt Davies. | Hicks, of |
H. S. Bell, Chureh street.— Moncton Times
Mr. J. L. Stewart, editor of the Chatham World, is one of the Opposition candidates |
due to the |
througho t}
returnea this forenoon in his steamer. We !
timbers and ceilings are considerably dani- | aged, and extensive repairs w.l] be neces-
2 |
¢ © e é
You can suit rour pocketbook and |
est Deg |
}
PROTECTION
| To the Public!
Several of our competitor, who can. themselves honest men, are again engaged in a war of prices. Weare unable to see | how itis right to sell goods at one price
to-day and a much higher or lower price
the next dav We belheve it is a dishonest
practice. We believe they are not acting | honorably to the pabl Cc.
Our stock is fresh, clean, new, and worth what we ask for it. Ut is goud value But wha‘ever happens, we wiil
not allow others to undersell and to cusiomers who have so-generously patron Low the assurance that vill meet all cut prices Ly other firms.
) Days’ Special Sale.
us;
dus we vive
we
if
50 Ladies’ He avy Cloth Jackets. Sale price, $1.93.
50 Lades’ Heavy Trimmed Jackets. Sale price, $2.50.
Ot Ladies’ Heavy Trimmed Jackets.
Sale price, $395.
35.3. All Wool Dress Serge. Sule price,
20 cent 3%c. All Wool Cashmere. Sale price, 25 cents
$1.10 Tan Kid Glove. z5e. Buckramette Fibre Lining. price, 10 cents. Te. Art Sateen. 22e. Art Cambries 2c. Ladies’ Linders. IC. Men’s Lin lers. 0c. Men’s Shirte. $2.00 Suit fine Shetland Underclothing. | Sale price, $1.30. } 22¢. Mewn’s best Linen | price, L5c. 30c. Men’s Cuffs. 20c. Pillow Cotton, any price, 10 cents, 22e. Bed Ticking. Sale price, 14e. 27c. to 42¢. All Wool Children’s Cash- mere Hose. Sale price, 19. | 5c. Women’s Heavy Worsted Sale price, 19e. | Te. Roller Toweling. $1.45 Linen Table Napkins. $1 : 15. : | $2.40 Large Table | price, $!.75. | Sale price on Dress Goods. Sale price on Linens. Sale price-on Corsets. | The above goods are all FRESH and | NEW. Weare notin competition with | merchants who gather together the trash |of their stock to trumpet at values and deceive the public by misleading adver- | tisements. We do not want to be dis- tributors of dissatisfaction. Our motto is | « Honest Dealing and Honest Goods at | Honest Prices.”
W.A Weeks & Co.
_ Wholesale & Retail.
Sale price. 69c. Sale
Sale price, 19c. Sale price, léc. Sale price, 1 2c. Sale price, 1¥e. Sale price, 50c.
Collars. Sale
22c.
Sale pr.ce,
width. Sale
on, DIG.
Hose.
Sale price, 2c. Sale price
Napkins. Sale
|
Charlottetown, Oct. 3, 1995.
1TEMS FROM GEORGETOWN. The exhibition and races are over, and ithe town has resumed its quiet air. | The exhibition was voted a great success | ia point of exhibits and attendance, The large gathering was orderly and well con- ducted, and everything passed off quietly, The Scott Act is being well enforced here. If there is any one in the liquor busines at present he is extremely careful to whom he sells. } All who know Hon. Daniel Gordon | will regret to hear that he is not in | good health just now. He was able to be | about on Wednesday, however, and pre- | sided with ability at the agricultural | meeting in connection with the exhibition. Hon. Mr. Gordon is one of the solid men | of the eastern metropolis, and is always
~ | among the firac to encourage every good
moven ent. It is to be hoped that he will soon be able to be about again.
His Honor the Lieu enart-Governor, with Mrs. Howlan and party, were gne-ts of the Hon. Daniel and Mrs. Gordon dur- ing their stay in Georgetown.
A musical and literary entertainment was given in the publc hall on Tuesday night, in aid of the school library, organ, etc. The hall was thronged, and the pro- gramme prepared for the occasion was carried out in a manner most creditable to all concerned. ‘The recitations by Miss Flo McKenzie, of Charlottetown, were well given, as were also the vocal solos by Miss Clements, of Murray Harbor, and Miss Frizzel. The schoo) dialogue in cos tume was vel] presented, and provoked considerable merriment. The p:ano solos by Misses Annie Macdonald and Florrie Ait- ken were well played, and the band boys acquitted themselves ereditably. There were also several choruses by the school children, which were sung in good style. Miss Winnie Poole, who trained the chil- dren, deserves the greatest credit. Mr. D. A. McKinuon, M. L, A., presided at the entertainment.
The roof of the railway station at this place is in a bad way, and requires some attention at the hards of the proper auth- orities. The shingles are fast becoming beautifully less, and the openings between the boards are many and extensive.
The roadway near the freight shed also requires attention, It is very uneven at jhe present time, making hauling more laborions than there is any necessity for. A few loads of clay properly placed would supply a long-felt want.
‘The flag on the railway station was not floating to the breeze on Tuesday and Wedne-day. It seenfs to your correspon- dent that the flag-pole is dangerously near the the edge of the roof. This may account for the non-appearance ot the flag, as one bas to climb upon the roof be- fore the flag can be adjusted. Why can- not the pole be so placed that the flag can be controlled from the station house door? The man ‘vho climbs apon the roof on a win y day to adjust the flag certainly rans a great risk.
There were several cows at the exhibi- tion which looked as if they had not been milked for seme days. Ifthey were not milked at the proper time their ewrers should be “ hauled over the coals” for their cruelty. The exhibiri n as-ociation should put a clause in their prize list spec fying that all cows entered for com— petion should be milked within a certain time previous to the exhibition, and rule out anyone who did not comply with this regulation. :
it seems to me that a two days show is too much for Georgetown. ‘It 1s not im- possible to have “too much of a g thing.”
Those two well-known: knights of the road, Martin E Maloney and Rod. Mackin- non,were present at the exhibition on Wed- nesday .
Rev. R. J. Gillis, of. St. Peters, was among the visitors to the a.
Georgetown, Oct. 3, 1895. (ails tiataiianen one
President Faure, of France, will be es- corted to Copechagen inthe spring by a French squadron. He will visit the King and Queen of Denmark, and will then go to St. Petersburg, He will attend the coronation ceremonies of Czar Nicholas IL. at Moscow, returning by sea to France, and visiting the Swedish and Dutch tover- eigns en route. While in Russia he will be lodged in the Cgar’s palace.
A good appetite and refreshing sleep are smeael +o tealsh of mind and body, and theee are given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
English Trimmed monte GU Can get it Cheap A) wees
=
_ See our
a *
THE WORLD OF SPORT. The Turf, At St. John, on Wednesday, in the 2 35 Little Locket Be-t time, 2.36 2-5. Bellnut third and W. S. Balcom’s Erica Morgan fourth. Champagne captured the running race in straight heats, with Reck less, of Halifax, second; Jumpaway, third. Best time, 1.5125. Ina the three-minute class Bijou won in straight heats; C. R, BIIT’s Bellnut, second; Jen M., third, Best
, ciase,
won.
time, 2.32 3-5. Providerand Hatasu were entered in the 2.35 class, bat neither started,
The races at New Glasgow, N.S., on Wedne-day were well attended. All Bird, owne!l bv EK. Cameron, Charlottetown, won the three minute class in straight beats Time 2.°9, 2.444, 244 Clara C., owned by H. T. Satherlanid, New Glasgow, was second, and Wild Ivy, owned by J. W Cassidy, Tatamayouche, third.
* | du not believe the trotter or the pace:
is at his limit yet by a good deal,” said
might guees, but conjecture is not valu able. As between the pacers John R. Gen try and Robert J., if I
were to
}
ing. Gentry is a well-made, game horse, but although differently, none the less
Robert J. seems to have the without the effort. As to trotters, Alix is the most probable record breaker. Nancy Hanks was seven yeara old when she trotted in 2.04. Alix was six when she trotted in 2.03}. Alix is seven this year, and she is in excelient shape, so far as | have heard. It does seem to me that she ought not to be at the limit of her speed.”
well-gaited.
speed
Athletic
Following are the suminaries of the athletic sports at New Gla-gow, N. S., on Wednesday: —
410 yard ran—-George Paris, Montreal, first; Fred Smith, Truro A. A. A., second. Time, 54) seconds.
1 mile bicycle W.S. Archibald, Antig- onish, first; Willard Murray, Stellarton; secend. Time 2.39. :
High jaup—Harry McDonald, Glasgow A.A.A., 5ft. 2in.
3 mile bieycle—W. 8. Archibald, Anti- gonish, first; Willard Murray, Stellarton, second. Time, 9.01 3-5.
Putting the shot—D. C. Ross, Mount: ia, 37.05 ft. first; Alex. McDonald, New Glasgow, 37.05 ft., second; Alex. Mec- Donald afterwards made an throw of 38 feet.
100 vards dash—George Paris, Montreal first; Alex. McDonald, Pictou, second, Time, 10 4-5 see.
5 mile bicyecle—W. S. Archibald, Anti- gonish, tirst; Willard Murray, S.ellarten, second. Time, 15.12 2-5.
Yachting.
New
The Britannia has finished racing for the season, aud gone into harbor at Cowes todismantle. She was flying 40 winning flage, including her suecess in English waters this year. The Prince ef Wales has presented Mr. Carter, her skipper, with a large silver jug, in recognition of the able way in which he has handled the yacht.
The races at St. John on Wednesday were sailed in a breoze cf twenty miles an hour. The cour. e¢ was a triangular one of twelve miles. In the two sailboat race the Knox boat won easily. Two of the boats had to retire on account of the heavy sea. In the first class sloops the only boats ap- pearing for the start. were Elijah Ro-s’ Maple Leaf aud the Coatham yacht Lear- ing. The Maple Leaf crossed the line in Ib. 28m,59s. This race has tobe re-sailed as tle Maple Leaf turned the wrong way. In the second class sloops, Mr. Troops’ Sunol won, with the Rose second. The other four boa's starting had to drop out.in-con- Sequence of the heavy weather. -A protest has béen entered agairst the Sunol on the ground that she did not go over the whole course, but at latest accounts no action had been taken in the maiter,
The Wheel. A new use for the cycle has been dis- covered by the English press. It can be
Mary Mae second, C. I Bill's
turned to admirable purpose hy the elec
tural agent, or even the candidates for a
country district c-vering a wide area. He
can bestride his wheel, and disguised in
knickerbockers and sweat, drop in on the
unsuspecting villagers in their expansive
cugs the “situation” with profit to himself, Cricket
| and also most receptive momepts and dis- {
; defeat of the Cambridge-Oxford
aa Gemenee
Buad Doble last week. The two minute | mark may. not be reached this year or next, but 1 expect to see it reached. | |
become a | partisan I should stand by the little geld- |
| | | |
Blue |
exhibition |
The St. James’ Gazette, referring to the cricket team by the Philadelphians, remarks :— ‘* These defeats of English athletes across the Atlantic becoming If thing thought we could play cricket.
is now taking up that game,
as never popular there, yet cricket they have contrived to beat us.”
are monotonous. we could do we
America
though it
there is one
was even af
The King The Boston Standard claims to have j
side infurmation 10 the effect that the Cor- vett-Fitzsimimons fight will be pulled oi wear Fredericton, N. B. It says that a party of sporting men have been in New Brunswick tor the past ten days complet ing arrangements,
liars ; ANOTHER LIBERAL PROTEST, Sir,—In yesterday’s dian I noticed several references to, or ex
isste
ee
—— > = > - —— ———
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1895.
1 CASHES !
We have just opened to-day 11 Cases new Press Goods and Dress Trimmings, and Waterproof Cloaks,
New English Goods—
rs, new Mantles, Jackets 30 dozen of the newest shapes in Ladies’
‘Felt Hats, new Millinery Trimmings, etc, all of which are marked
at our usual low prices.
|
We don't mark our them to accumulate for discounts to clear them out.
goods at unreasonable rates, three or four years,
and allow and then give big
We believe in a fresh, clean stock, at the lowest possible prices right straight along,
We will not be
cundersold in any line by any firm in Charlottetown.
of the Guar-
tracts from, a paper called The Templar, |
edited by W. W. Buchanan, E-q., Ham:lton, Ont. Whatwas said by that paper was,no doubt, true, especially on the Prohibition qnestion. What was said by the Guardian was good enough as far
as it went, but it did not go far enough to | suit many of the readers of the paper and |
at
the temperance people. Why did it not give to the public that portion of the let- ter that had referenee to the Hon. L. H. Davies and his relation to, and dealings with. the sutject of Prohibiiion? Wes that partof the letter accidentally over- looked; or was itkept back for a purpose ? I am glad, Sir, too see in your paper of Ist inst., that you did not overlook that reference that was made to our ljeading politician, and that you have placed him in his true colors before the public. Well might we ask, Is it true that our Leader ofthe P. E. Island Liberals, who repre- sents a Prohibition county, who should take a strong and decided stand for tem- perance, is the President of a Gentlemen’s Club in this city, which means a drinking club, over which the law appears to have no control ? I have so far been a Liberal in politics; lam a lover of principle and truth. I despise false pretences and shems. There fore, if the Hou. L. H. Davies is a friend of the saloon votes, and acts in op- position to the temperance people, it high time the same should te known. Then we will govern ourselves according- ly, for such a man is not worthy to receive the support of the well wishers of state or church,
is
Covyrry Liperat. + © <a
Marrtep Asroav.—Concerning — the marriage of Mr. Steve Saundeis, formeriy of Charlottetown, the Democrat, publi~hed at Everett, Wash , says: “Steve Saunders, editor of the Marysville Globe, and Miss Mary Swinnerton, daughter of ex-Mayor Swinnerton, were married at the residence of the bride’s parents, in Marysville, on Sunday last, Rev. Richard Bushell offici- ating. Mr. Saunders is one of the bright- est newspaper wen in the state, His keen wit and clever paragraphing have won for him much admiration among che news: paper fraternity, and the readers of his bright, spicy local paper have shown their appreciation of his merits by giving him generous patronage, Miss. Swionerton, the bride, is one of Marysville’s most es- timable young ladies, and 1s a great favor— ite among the young people of her ac- quaintance. Mr. and Mrs Saunders left on the evening train for Victoria where they will visit for two or three weeks. The Democrat extends to them its best wishes and kindest regaris.”
. MARRIED. ~~ At City Hotel, on the 2nd inst., by Rev. R. McLean, Christina McDonald, of Mur ray Harbor Road, to Donald McPhee, Heatherdaie.
GREAT SALE
sitieik <a MR heise
Gents Furnishings, Hats
AND ——-
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Going on—25 to 40 per cent, Discount.
of above goods must be sold.
Don’t miss this opportunity of securing Bargains.
1. A SS
Leading Merchant Tailor.
All
RUCHEH,
nothing extra.
LONDO HOUS
+
It will make them windprvof. not penetrate and cold raw days may be disregarded. It is light in weight, durable and not bulky, and, being porous, -the natural moisture of the body is not checked.
It is so inexpensive that your tailor should charge
—— —— — ; a
You will Live to Regret it if you Pass this without Reading.
It is an advertisement of FIBRE CHAMOIS, but is straightforward and bonest and anéans every word it says. If you wish to obtain double the warmth and satisfaction from your fall and winter clothing, bave your coats and overcoats
made up with an interlining of FIBRE CHAMOIS.
Bitter winter winds can-
All this applies to Ladies’ Jackets or Wraps jor Chil- dren’s Outer Garmenis as well Patented July 1£90, March 1895.
.\Tweeds for Golf Capes,
with Plaid Linings.
Costume Tweeds,
New Patterns.
White Wool Blankets,
A splendid range.
Grey Flannels,
‘New Stock, no better value in the city, 10, - 16 and 20 cents up.
re’
T.
Ui
J. HA TRIS :
i ot
y
ene
With regard to “those little cheap artic
‘genuine 200 yards, 2c; English Flannelette, ‘Flannels from 6e, per yard; Dress Goods wool, double width, 19¢e ;
» 33!
; Dress Linings,
oC. 3 ic, per suit; heavy all wool at 75c. per suit,
les,” we have Spools, 28 inches wide, 4¢ 3 at 7c, per yard; all Men’s Underwear
i } ll
MONCTON WOOLLN MILLS,
Masonic Temple Building,
Grafton Street.
to\ x)
Any person needing anything in the line of Tweeds, Flaunels, Blanketings or Yarns
will do well to call on us. will sell them low, and once introduced they will speak fo best goods in the market to-day,
In order to introluce our goods all over this Island we
r themselves. They are the
W. Cc. TURNER. Agent,
Charlottetown, August 14, 1895-135 & wky
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
ivMOVAL |
SALE.
As we have decided to remove our present business to the shop at present occupied by W. B, Robertson, Esq., we will give
for the next 30 days values in Suits and Furnishings,
we have never offered before,
The equal
We want to curtail our stock as
much as possible before moving, and rest assured you will get
bargains to your heart’s content, Come in
at once.
JOHN TT. McKENZIE,
Charlottetown, August 21, 1895—135 & wky
blosing Out Sate
Retiring from GENERAL DRY GOODS, we
out at following Discounts : —
will sell
Black and Colored Dress Goods, Jo} per cent. off. Black and Colored Silks, 40 “& Braid, Trimmings and Buttons, 50 ‘a Colored Ribbons, 50 os Black Ribbons, 33% ¢ Black and Colored Velveteens, 33 “ Black Silk Velvets, 35 “s Colored Silk Velvets, 50 “ Heavy Cloths and Tweeds, 33 - Ladies’ Kid and Woolen Gloves, 3 és Flowers, Feathers, Small Weres, 50 “< All Fur Goods, 33 sc Corsets, 33 é Knit Wool Goods, 3e “ Prints, Grey and White Cottons, 25 24 Ladies’ Cloth Jackets, 33 ée Ginghams and Shirtings, 25 - Grey and Colored Flannels, 25 “
Special prices for Spools, Warps, ete.
This is your chance to buy cheap.
J. B. MACDONALD & CO.
Chariottetown, Octeber 1, 1895—dy & why
9S0S90OS 60906 4E26 1606 00C8 © Use your own Judgment.
a wweyry
You must have an interlining to give body to dresses an | wraps.
FIBRE CHAMOIS
gives the siylish stiffmess and support which you need, and at the same time, by its wiypPRooF QvUALI- TIES, IMPARTS WARMTH to a coat or wrap without add- ing weight. Why not take advantage of the double value ? _ The popularity of FIBRE CHAMOIS is proved by its many imitations; protect yourself from imposi- tion by findin; the label on every yarp of the genu- ine goods, Light Weight, for sleeves and skirts, No. 10. Me- fer coats, capes and heavy skirts, No. 20. Heavy, for belts, collars,
dium, reveres, ete., No. 30.
Four Fast Colors, Black, Brown, Slate and Cream. oct2 — 3i (351)
$6666664646464444 6444.44 44444444646666666
DOMINION HOTEL, ~ Juvenile Dancing. For Sale by Auction.
I am instructed by Mr. H. B. Smith to sell by Auction at the premises on
Wednesday, 9th Octobar, Inst.,
at 12 o’clock, noon, sharp, the premises lately occupied by him, kuown 4s the Dominion House, situated on the west side of Great George Street, being one of the best Hoiel properties for sale in the city, having a frontage of 70 feet on Great George Street and extending back 100 feet, with large two story bouse and excellent stables and outbuildings, all in 1 repair. OFeree. $400 down at sale and the bal-
j pines
“Nothing appears tome to give Chil- dren so much confidence and so to raise them to the conversation of those above their age, as dancing. I think they should be taught todance as soon as they are capa- ble of learning it; for though this consists only in outward grace‘ulness of motion, I know not how, it gives them manly thoughts and carriage more than anything. —Locke on Education, .. The subscriber, thankful for past favors, gives notice that she will open a Juvenile Dancing Class on Thursday, 3rd October, at 4 m. The Deportment exercises carefully taught.
3. BURRIS.
ance in five years with interest at 6 per sept30—4i pat 4i cent. ) R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. aceupied by Miss
side of Grafton ‘d and West Streets,
. TO LET—A house Oct. 2, 1895 —dy 3i, tf. sitaated on
ee pbs. SON ae rot »
STAR MERCHANT TAILOK.
; i { Will sail from Halifax on October 14, and / weekly thereafter, for Charlottetown, call- ing at the following ports:—Spry Bay, Sheet Harbor, White Head, Salmon River, Sonora, Sherbrooke, Isaac’s Harbor, White
head, Canso, Guysboro, Boylston, Ports Hawkesbury,Hastings and Port Hood each way,thus giving Island shippers an oppor- tunity to forward their produce direct and prompt every week at a low rate of freight.
Steamer FASTNET will continue her regular trips as usual,
Freight solicited.
W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Charlottetown, Oct. 3, 1895.
FURNITURE,
FOR SALE BY AUCTION.
JT am instructed by Dr. Stricklond to sell bv Auctton, at his residence, Fitzroy St., on WEDNESDAY, 16th day of October, inst., commencing at 11 o’clock, a.m.:— His Household Furniture, which may be inspected on Tuesday, 15th inst., from 11 a.m. to4p. m,
R. BEAIRSTO,
Auctioneer,
Wants, Lost, Found, &
Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.
oct3—246
TO LET—A commodious warehonse on Pownal Street, until now oceuvpied by A. Horne, Esq. Apply to Dr. BLANCHARD.
sept 23—1.
quateimntamne er titihivnliibligndiaiiaprcen ieintatneinatioaneninte woNtED—By the 20th October, a nurse to take charge of an infant; good references re- quired. Apply between 7 and 8pm to Mes D } STEWART, Euston Street 2i pd—octs
MR A P ALUIN. our well-known bii poster, has received bis certificate of mem ber- ship in the Canada and U 8S Advertisers’ Agency, and can refer te them all applicants wanting work done in this territory. oct}
*“LOST—This morning, in cee ote a lady's silver watch. Finder will please leave same at this office or Geo Carter & Co’s. octs
mises on Fi'zroy Street, at present occupied ossession given 17th inst, cLEop.
| TO LET--That desirable dwelling and pre-
by Dr Strickland ;
Apply to M4 DC guar tf—oct*
TO LET—In Southport Village, a large shop and five rooms, with a commodious vard in rear of house; possession given imme- diately; rent moderate on application fo
Joan KENNEDY, 41 King Square, Charlotte- town. tf-cc
FOR SALE—Two fine Ayrshire bull caives, 4 menths old; also, Soot Plymouth rocks white and silver wyandotte cockerels en< puliets. dress James H Easron, Charlotte- town Royalty. lm--oct3
WwW ANTED—A second-hand safe in good condition. Address Box 535, city. lw—ort2 GIRL WANTED for generi:l hous: work,
Apply at office of J T MELuIsuH, Londen House building, city. octl
GIRL WANTED for general housework, Apply at Mes McoGReE«Gor’s, Prince Street,
Octl—3i (246)
WYANDOTTES—I have some very nice silver laced Wyandotte Cockerels for sale cheap.—K L Corron, Brighton. septs
TO LET—The brick house on Queen Street now occupied by Charies Hernians, coGtein- ing nine rooms; heated by hot air; posses- sion November Ist. Apply t0 ALEXANDER | HoRNE. if—sepizs
WATED—A general se: vant ina tamily of two, must be a fair ceok, and be recommend- ed. Enquire at this office. sept 27
WANTED—For St Dunstan’s College, a good housekeeper, to whom liberal wages will be given. Apply to Rev Perer Cve- RAN, mector, sept2i
WANTED-—By a young married couple (with one child two years old), board i 2
rivate family. Write to P O Box 166, stating
rd, location, ete. sepus
W ANTED—Help for dining and kit- chen work. Apply at Queen rLe|
gees: ad