he

ee oe ee ae

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 1°, 1894 jt NOTES AND COMMENTS. i wag ' | Monetary Times say at | «the best a un oexhibi- | t ‘ I Industria Ex \ tes and it would be | eiv in any ‘ upon anv thing else.” Our local exhibition i ‘ lo we vy bea this fact nl 1 Emp l i y f the | yn f Chig Railwa s : ready Engla and a 4 osk s th x the ti r ‘ ' y ‘ \ t x - a nportar and a grea i if mene aS a ul ' spent } rs shou ' ‘ ved t nN i} it

okahama state

\ despatch from Y

tha e revised treaty between . Ex und was signed on the 25th of Aug- nat I'he ur, goes into oper f ve years §s have elapsed; 3 Japar su whether or nterval shall be longer.” The I pe and ring of the treaty are not clearly set forth in the despatches. But it deals with the fi o1l arrangements of the

mtries of the Liber-

Parliament

members of

-—S§¢. Joh Sun

1i-Conservative

are urging their friends to attend to the wok of registration, the giit press have ascertained that the tories are alarmed

It isa pity that the accusation were not

better founded than it is If

the tories

would get aufficiently frightened to take eare that the work of registration were not neglected anywhere, the scare would

be well worth Having

Henrv Clews writes: Wal! Street is beg nn ng to ipy iteeif w : | pects of the coming Congress tions The main mat ‘ I whi i interest centres is the currency quest It is taken for granted that that issue must come up for settlement, even though the session of Congress be the short and much interest turns on the question— how far the disposition of the next Con gress may be changed the irt question ?

-Business in Canada seems to be look- ing up Bradstreets latest report is:

Montreal reports an improvement in busi-

ness, with an reased number of orders though of small totals The outlook in the Province of Quebec is for a better movement than previonu-iy antici pat | Toronto's indestrial exhibit explains the increased vol of trade there, and a

Ime ¢ ;

feeling of increased

$s prev-

alent. Halifax reports a fairly satisfa tory trade and the expectation of furthes gain this month The bank clearings at

Toronto, Montreal and Halifax equals

$19,581,000 this week, a large increase over last, when the total was enly $14,-

. 1 considerabie l

108,000 There is increase

over the corre spond ng week last vear also, when the total was $18,316,000.

—The Summerside Jonrnal says :—We

. onalin, te Lat all the P . Bo

are pleased to find that al! the Prince Exd-

‘

ward Islands papers, on both sides of pol- unite in recommending the promo- tion of Mr. A. McDonald, Chief Clerk and

ting Superintendent, to the Superinten-

vf the Prince Edward Island Rail- way. Mr. McDonald’s promotion would be very gratifying to the province, to the travelling public, and to the railway employes, as he is a most com- petent man for the position, and by of service and practical experience he las earned promotion. At the same time appointment would be one by which the

tice

people Of this

right

his

best interests of the railway departm nt

would be conserved. As eve

ry body is

DAILY

rHE CHEPSE INDUSTRY, statistics recently issued q ernment statistician the esta I ‘ f ese factoriesin Canada placed al 1863, and at 3 of L865 there were y ten in Operation in what is now the pr f Ontario, with twoirm what 18 now Cuet In 1868 there were 180 fac- tories Ontario and 17 in Quebec, the va he itput in the former province bout $1,200,600 and in the latter $150,000. The following figures, nthe census returns of the differ ent vears, will serve to show the progress since [The number of cheese factories increased fre sD TL to 709 in 1881 and 1.565, Sol The a} a] vested creased from $400,754, in IST7L to $1,021,435 in 1581 and 1 L891 ? ved increased from 998 in L871 to 2,003 in 1881 and 3,013 in 1891. Wages paid increased from $120,026 in ISTL to 382,615 in L8SL and $753,067 in 1891. Value of raw material increased from in L871 to $4,264,798 in 1881

04,611 in 1891

Value of product increased from$! ,601,- 738, in 1871 to $5,464,454 in 1881 and $9,784,288 in 1891

no statistics of creameries in By 1881 they had be- an important feature of the coun- trv’s agriculture, and between 1881 and IS91 they rapidly extended their opera- ions, growing in number from 46 to 170,

There are ' to the census of 1871

comet

tK

in cap tal invested from $97,000 to 540.- 000. and in va f output from $341,000 to $913,000.

It isa curious fact that will no doubt many days when 80 many politicians worship at the shrine of unattainable trade relations with foreign ountries that so independent a body as the Montreal Board of Trade should have ttributed the beginning of this great in and most profitable ofthe reciprocity the United States. [n its annual report of 1868 the council of

board declared that the repeal of the the erection of

in these

surprise

lustry, in its modern shape, to the repeal

. - | treaty of 1854 with

treaty had “stimulated heese factories, which are shutting out

the products of foreign dairies from th ° Canadian market and enabling the dairy-

en of Canada to compete successfully with their American neighbors in sending

<upplies to the British market.” The lairy trade thus affords another instance of national miscalculation on the part if the United States. The treaty was ab-

mated, t was openly stated by Washing- ton statesmen, in the expectation that the shutting out of Canadian goods from Un- ted States markets would compel Canada

uy re-admission at the price of her onnection with Great Britain. As was the case with the McKinley experiment in 1890, these calculations were a_ failure. Che ever open British market was resort- ‘| to in each case, and the start given to the Canadian dairy industry in 1886 by the imposition of a duty on foreign cheese was the beginning of an expansion that in [889 enabled Canada to distance the Un- ted States, and last year put her in the ! t rank of all the countries of the world as an ¢ xporter of cheese. The following res of the exporcs of the two countries

free

iv

will be f ind h glily interesting —

Canada, U. States, Ibs. Ibs.

L860 124,320 15,515,799 1868.... 6,141,572 51,097,203 L870 5,827,782 57,296,327 OR 10,368,678 127,553,907 1890 94,260,187 95 376,053 1893 . 133,946,365 81,350,923 Ninety-nine per cent. of this tremen

lous export went to Great Britain, which

intry in 1892 took $12,135,642 worth of

favor Mr. Mc Donald’s promotion, and | Canadian cheese out ofa ¢ tal imported as he is a practical railway man, in every | value of $26,361,682. The cheese imdus- way fitted for the position, there should be | try has been well worthy the attention it no hesitation ur delay making the ap- | bas received from Parliament and gov- pointiment } ernments, and has repaid many times over

Ce ae

CAPT, KINDERSLEY MARRIED.

iding took

afternoon in mt

place on Maitthew’s

A fashionable we

Saturday

Church, Quebec. It was tohave been a

very quiet affair, but somehow or other | the public got win lf ofit.and the church | Was cr »wded to the doors with the eilte of Quebec The contracting parties were | Capt. Kin lersley, A. D.C., to His Exce!- | lency the Governor-General, and Jean |

Ramsay Brown, a wealthy young lady

who has been residing in Ottawa for some | time past The bride was escorted to the aitlar by Lord Aberdeen, who also Ave her away. Capt. Erskine, A. D. C., | acted as Lest man. Lady Marjorie Gor- | don was maid in waitiag The Hon. | Archie Gordon and his cousin acted as |

pages. Thegroom wore the uniform of | the Coldstream Guards. Rev. Mr. Gan- | dier, of Halifax, officiated, assisted by the | pastor of St. Matthew's and the Rev. Mr. | Norrie Lady Aberdeen and all the vice- | regal party in Quebec were present. The service was full choral rhe event |} caused quite a stir in fashionable circles, as it had been kept a profound secret cc eo a ~ IMPORTANT TO LOBSTER FISHER- MEN. j When Sir Chacies H. Tupper was in the |

maritime prov spatch from Ottawa, he was waited upon

by representatives of the fishermen, who urged that the law respecting the width of

the lath in the lobster traps should not be | applied to traps built last season. The | minister promised to discuss the subject |

his officers and give an }

aces last week, says a de- |

imroediate decision, since he appreciated the fact that if this regulation wasto be carried ont preparations would require to be promptly instituted. The decision which Mr. Tupper has reached circular, which is to be sent to all fishery officers in the maritime this week: Representations having been made | to the minister of marine and fisheries re specting the enforcement of sub-section 3, section 10 A of the act passed this vear by parliament respecting the width of the laths in lobster traps, the hon. the minister has recently giver full consideration to the sub- ject. It appears that this sub-section was included in the bill and finally adopted without much objection. Indeed some ex- | perienced packers strongly approved of re- ulating by law the witf, ott he laths«r slats. The department did not, however, lay great stress on this requirement in the protection of the fisheries. The conclusion |

with

is embodied in the following

provinces

reached by the minister is favorable to the wishes of the

fishermen, consequeptly he has directed | his officers not to prosecute for any viola- tions of this section, pending an application he proposes to make ‘ during next session of parliament, whereby the enforcement of this sub-section of the act will be postpon ed until the year 1897. This will enable the fishermen to use up the traps made im | 1894, their life being usually estimated at three years.

PS DOD

The person who took the sable collar from the fur department at Stanley Bros. is known. If it is not returned imme- diately exposure will follow.

WHEN

we extol the merits of our MANTLE DEPARTMENT, tion of MANTLES,

rrants ¢

if public money made to pro It contributed, with the butter trade, $14,676,000, or nearly one-ninth o the total volume of exports of the year 1893.

The butter suffered bn ompetition of the cheess factories. In 1872 Canada exported 19,068,448, pounds of butter valued at $3,612,679. In i ; abroad only 7,036,013 pounds, valued at $1,296,814, compared with 8,920,107 pounds, valued at $1,672,- exported by the United States. rhere is reason to expect, however, with

mote it.

=

trade has evidently

Vv the ¢

[so sent

she

o90,

the attention that is being paid to cream- ery work and the improvement of the i ia iv of the article, that better results will be noted in the near future. As

promise of this is the fact that the butter exports have grown three-fold since the low water mark of 1889, 1,780,765 pounds, The British market, which takes our cheese takes 244,497,000 pounds of butter a year and of trans-oceanic coun- tries competing for its supply none has such advantages in the way of transpor- tation as Canada. ————— FROM THE RAILS TO DEATH,

A late despatch from Charleston, S. C., savs:—Two were killed and a score injured, one of them fatally, by a which blew a train from the

persons

tornado he re, track

At 3 o’clock the west bound express on the Cairo branch of the Tron Mountain road was struck by the tornado, and the result was one of the most serious wrecks ever known onthe system. The train had just reached the city limits when the

} passengers and crew noticed the approach | of a fnnnel-shaped cloud which was dea!-

ing destruction to everything in its path, uprooting trees and hurling missiles be- The train and the tornado met,

lifted the cars and landed

fore it

and the wind

| them twenty feel from the track, almost

t irning them over. Those who were most seriously hurt

i hastened to free themselves and rescue those who were not so fortunate. A new danger now presented itself. Flames

| were seen in the rear of the train, and but

for the heroic action of a brakeman named Cartwell an even worse catas- trophe might have heen recorded. He hastily secured a heavy piece of timber

} and battered down the door of the car,

rushed in and succeeded in extinguishing the fire with grenades. Hastily catching up awoman and child, whose clothing had iguited, he succeeded in smothering the fire, but not ..‘il their clothing was

almost destroyed. Several other passen- vers in the eame car warmly praise the brakeman’s consuct in extricating them

from their perilous positions,

The badly mangled body of a boy about three years eld was found under the train. It is supposed that he fell out of a window when the train was turned over.

——_—___<B o> 4D -o oe

Music Lessoxs.— Pupils intending to

Begin-

Certificate from Lon-

THE CATHEDRAL BAZAAR,

A member cf the Ladies’ Committee has received from the Rev. Joseph Dougherty, of St. Joseph’s Union, New York, the sam of $5 in cash for the Bazaar. Thanks are also due Mr. W. Dodd Small, of this city, for #2 in cash.

The Decorations.—Since Saturday last the progress made in decorating the rink building has been so rapid as almost to suggest the help of invisible hands. The decorations are all but complete, the only ones needed now being the finishing touch- es to the tables.

The southern end of the rink has been most artistically arranged, as it being op- posite the main entrance, catches the eye first. Prominent among the numerous pictures on this end, are the words ar- large gold letters “Prince Edward Island.’ Underneath this, is a huge black cross, which appears almost to stand out in re- lief against the colored back ground, and

it bears the inscription, “In aid of the New Cathedral.” On eithe side of the cross are the banners of St. Vincent de Paul society, and the Boys League of the Cross. Still further to each sile, are the B. I. S. flags, and

at the upper part of the wall are the Can- adian and Prince Edward Island crests, alongside of which the pictures of the Ear! and Countess of Aberdeen are well placed. Several other pictures are below, but fore- most among them all beams out the well- loved and kindly face of “Father Dan,” a most striking and realistic picture of one so well known, and whose presence, al though no longer with us, lives in works that follow him.

A stand built out from the centre of the southern end is most gaily decorated, and carries the inscription, “In God we trust.”

In the centre of the building an elevated platform covered with bunting is placed. This is for the reception of the carriage, bedroom set, stove, easy chair and the other articles donated by our generous citi- zens,

The prominent colers in

the

ceiling are the good old tri-colors the red, white and blue. Chinese lanterns are sus- pended here, there and everywhere, and flags of all nations are placed at intervals among the festoons.

The rink is to have thirty-two additional lights put in, and when all is in readiness the scene will be almost like fairyland. The tables will get their turn for mention at another time, but once more the Decor- ating Comittee will have to “bob up ser- enely” and accept all the praise that can possibly be afforded them, and the most said would not be half enough. Their ef- forts have been untiring, their work most successful, and they deserve the heartiest congratulations on their good taste, on their convenient arrangement of tables, and above all, for the zeal and unison with which they worked, and which has resulted in tranforming the Rink, if not into “a thing of beauty” forever,at lea:t into one for a short time.

Pickles.—Mr. John Clarke, of Boston, and Mr. Love, of the SS. Florida, have the thanks of the Ladies Committee for a gen- ous donation of pickles. ~—2ere

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC Nzws.

Panis, Sept. 17.—La Patrie to-day says that the minister of agriculture, M. Viger, has received information that some of last week’s arrivals of American cattle at Bel- gian ports, which have been quarantined for three days only, have been found to be suffering from contagious pleuro-pneu- monia. It is added that some cargoes were refused permission to land in Belgium, en route to French ports. The government is taking vigorous measures to exclude all arriving American cattle, according to La Patrie.

Montreat, Sept. 17.--Several weeks ago J. H. Jones, an Englishman, was engaged as waiter by Parker Mason, hotel keeper of Chicago, and soon after eloped with Miss Angeline, the 17-year-old daughter of his master. The couple went to New York, got married and then came to Mon- treal, where Jones left his bride and re- turned to Chicago, where he was arrested,

it has since transpired that Jones had al- ready two wives living and one dead. Miss Mason had $40,000 in her own right, and it was money the gallant waiter was afier. The woman’s brother arrived here to-day, and left this evening with his erring sister, who swears that she will have vengeance.

Orrawa, Sept. 17.—Sir C. H. Tupper received information to-day that another outrage has been perpetrated on a British Columbia sealing schooner by the United States authorities. The schooner Favor- ite was arrested in Behring Sea and taken to Victoria and there handed overto Rear Admiral Ste henson on the absurd charge that the Favorite had on board sealed signal shot gun. As there is

an un-

no

Br.tish Government, furbidding the pos- s ssion of an unsealed signal shot gun or other gun, Collector Milne at Victoria, acting under in-tructions of the Dumin- ion Government, has refused to interfere with the vessel. Thisis a case somewhat similar to the Wanderer’s, in which the United States have apparently taken ad- vantage of a recent exchange of notes with Great Britain to embarrass an! break up legitimate sealing.

Bomsay, Sept. 16.--A serious riot has occurred in the city of Poona, in the Bor- bay presidency, which may lead to further outbreaks. A congregation of Mahome- tans were praying in # mosque when a procession of Hindoo*, accompanied by native bands of music, went by, returning from their temple. The Mahometans, incensed at having their devotions dis- turbed by the music, sallied out and at- tacked the Hindoos. The latter were quickly reinforced until they numbered about 4,000. <A terrific fight ensued, which resulted in the defeat of the Maho- metans. The Hindoos then eacked the mosque and attempted to burn it, but were finally pacified, and the building was saved. In the conflict one man was killed and a large number were severely hurt. Woowxsocker, R. L., Sept. 17.—A water famine threatens this city. There is but one source of supply, and not only has that become so low that the authorities lave warned residents to use it sparingly, but it has become impregnated with disease germs. Several cases of typhoid fever have been traced to the drinking water, which in its present state is a malodorous fluid, muddy appearance and sickening taste. Lonpon, September 17.—Advices siate that the Spanish government is negotiating for commercial arrangements with the United States. The leading feature of the new arrangment is to be strict reci- procity.

— -——_see2— Our coilection of mantles, jackeis and @ipes has been carefully selected from the output of the best manufacturers in the world, and is first-class in every respect. Here you have assortment, quality, style, fit, finish and workmanship. Your in- spection solicited.—Stanley Bros. septl5 3i eod

don, Eng. Residence, Grafton St, oppo site P W College. sl8 lw

it is no empty boast.

WE

but repeat what has been told us by scores who have looked through and bought. We have worked hard to make this department A l IN EVERY RESPECT, and We have suited many, we are in a position to suit you.

we have done so.

ene USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY, the great

charged with abduction and bigamy, for |

provision in the regulations under the award of the Paris tribunal, or the im- perial statute instructions issued by the |

a . > —_ sien >

EXAMINER

ranged in semi-circular form and made of

festoons |

that hang from every available space in the |

day in the intervals between the heats in

eo | | MARRI‘\GE THIS MORNING. (he marriage of Mr. Stainforth Sander- son. of the firm of Sander n° & Co..

wm vlemnized

and Miss Helen Mitchell wa in the First Methodist Church at an early

hour this morning in the presencesof a goodly number of persons. The brick maid was Miss B. L. Gregor, and Mr.

Robert Campbell supported the groom. The church was appropriately decorated with flowers by the friends of the bride. The popularity of the bride was attested by the large number of rare and handsome gifts she received, among them being a silver pudding dish from the pupils of the

Prince Street School, and two elegantly finished chairs from her class in the Methodist Sunday Sechcol. After the

ceremony the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to the Provinces and New England State ‘Tue EXaMINer wi Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson a pleasant an prosperous journey through life.

shes

Tue McLeov Prorerry able property will be sold as advertised by auction ou Satur lay, the 22n1 Sept. inst., at noon, on the premises. The honee is one of the best built, and moet iently arranged residences in the citv. In spection invited.—A, MeNeill, Anctioneer.

This vaiu COonVeD

EFFECT OF THE FRENCH TREATY. Clarets at half price! The Bordeaux Claret Company, established at Montrealin view of

dian conno'!sseur beautiful Wines at 83 and $i per case of twelve large quart bottles. These are equal to any 35 or 33 Wines sold on their label. Every swe'!l notel and club are now handiting them, and they are recommended by the best phyvicians as being perfectly pure

and highly adapted for invalids’ use. -Ad- dress Bordeaux Claret Compiny, 4) liospttal Street, WVontreal u cops

Thrives on good food an lsunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her -ystem née the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she

eas

uses the gentle and pleasant liqnid laxative Syrup of Figs.

heme :

Scrofula humors and al! diseases caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system, are cured by Hoods Sar- saparilla,

BOWS FVSBO¢ “ WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”

rary ‘¢} See

a Bibs

(Tasteless—Effectual.)

FOR ALL BILIOUS and RERVOUS PISORDERS,

Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Covored with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating,

e Agts. Evans & Sons, t.d. Montreal.

the French Treaty, are now offering the Cana- |

Li ehtning Accidents

are covered by the Insur- ance Policies issued by

E. R. BROW stock. CH’TOWN.,

BLOCK,

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Speo1sL Despatrones tro Tue Examiner

An Absconder Captured.

Lonpon, Sept. 19:

Percival Healey, a Canadian Customs oificer, charged with absconding with $6,- 000 belonging to the Dominion Customs Department, was arrested on the Strand yesterday. He had on his person £631 in English gold and notes, and in his room were found £131 in English money and $1,000 in Canadian notes. :

Tae Trip Cancelled. Orrawa, Sept. 19. Hon. Mr. Tupper has caneelled his trip to the Pacitic ecast, owing to anxiety reg ecting the health of his children, two cf whom have been down with diphtheria,

Highland General Wins,

New Giascow, Sept. 19.

The match race between Highland Gen- eral an Preceptor was won by the former in straight heats.

Hon. Frank Wood Dead. Sr. Jouy, Sept. 19.

Hon. Frank Wood is dead

“An honest tale speeds best being

plainly told."—King Richard IIT., Act 1V.

CARTER'S BOOKSTORE,

187 QUEEN SQUARF, IS THE PLACE TO GET ALL KINDS OF

School and College BOOKS

REVERE HOTEL,

This centrally locate] Hotel, which is within five minutes’ walk of Railway Depot, has been thoroughly cleaned,

painted and renovated. Is titted with hot water, and possesses the finest bath rooms of any Hotel in the city. Te

ate. | trains.

BRUWN, Proprietor,

Coach meets al]

Pr. et

septlI—dy 6m wy 1 yr

Chitown Driving Park. Chem stonsbip Mepela Race

A Three Mile Race for the Champion- sbip cf P. E. I+land will take place on the Race Course on THURSDAY of Exhibi- tion Week. The race will start at 12.45 p- m., sharp. Six wheelmen to start. Shorter races will also take place the same

the horse races. Entries for the Cham- pionship race to be made with me not

|

Food and Nerve Remedy.

later than the night of Saturday, 22nd instant. A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary. Charlottetown, Sept. 19, 1894. all city prs tl sat

Exhibition Sales. Auction Sales of Live Stock, ete., will be attended to at the Provincial Exhibi- tion Grounds on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 26th, from 10 a. m. till 2 p.m.

Parties having Stock to sell can ap- ply to

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. septlS—eod tl 25th wky li

Might a5 well wear

"9 while silk in a cOai Min2 as

ina meerschaum N25 35 Sen: Ee ey, Sible as the Ts other AMASTIFF PLUG CUTS the thing, It will dive the pipe a rich na color an YOULL get an enjoyable Smoke

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia: and Montreal. Canada.

rms moder- |

AND ‘School Requisites, AT THE LOWEST PRICES.

septld

LOCAL NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line.

The Lest place in the city for mantles, jackets and furs, W A Weeks & Co.

el9 2i

The most attractive souvenirs in this city are Paton’s mantles, jackets, furs and low prices.

We call special attention to Messrs. Weeks & Co’s new advt. in to-day’s issue. Being very large buyers of the goods ad- vertised, -you will find their stock and prices correct.

New sweet potatoes, just received, at

Beer & Goff’s. sl9 2i

Smokeless powder $1.50 a lb at Nor- ton’s. 816 3i

Smokeless powder goes twice as far, and is sure death every time; buy it at Norton’s for 75 cents a half-pound can.

se6 3i

Frash stock of all leading fine cut plug tobaddo, cigars a speciality —Reddin Bros.

Ask to see samples of German fancy goods just in.---Reddin Bros.

See the handsome dressing cases from Germany on exhibition in our show win dow,—Reddin Bros.

Miss May McDonald will reopen her class for violin instruction on Sept. 10th.

sep6 eod tf

Mail Contract.

Tenders addressed to the Postmaster General will be received at Ottawa until noon on Friday, the 2nd November next, for the conveyance of Her Majesty’s Mails on. proposed contracts for four years, from the Ist January next, over each of the fol- lowing routes, viz:—

Forest Hill and Head of St. Peter’s Bay semi-weekly. :

Skinner’s

weekly.

Pond and Tignish, semi-

Printed notices contaiaing fall informa- {ion as to ¢ »nditions of proposed contracts may be seen, and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the Post Offices at which the services commence and termsin- ate, or at the oflice of the subseriber,

F. DE ST. C. BRECKEN, Asst. P. O. Inspector.

Post Office Inspector’s Office,

Charlottetown, P. E. [slan 4,

21st September, 1894. septld dy3i

—-EE YOu

Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a partner,

Want a situation, Want a servant girl,

Want to sell a farm, Want to sell a_ house, Want to rent a house,

HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO LET—A three story Dwelling Hous: situated oa Pownel | Street. Apply to B. TRAINoR, P. OU. Depart- ment. 6w law (fri)—septi4

|

SWEEP YOUR CHIMNEYS3!—Any per- son or persons who want to get their farnace | flues swept, this is the time to doit while the weather is fine. There are some people who can’t bake bread on account of their flues being dirty.—THoMAS DESMOND, Chestnut Street. 3i pd—septls

Want to exchange anything, Want to sell plants or grain, Want to sell groceries or drugs,

Want to sell or trade anything,

We, too, respand.

Boots

—AND-—

on A 3

TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS

—FOR-—

Cash Only !

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

This is the age of progress. prophetic glance, The world is getting older, and its back is bent peering into the future, Last year had its hand in this year’s business long before 1804 gathers wisdom from the lignt of other days to come,

168 VICTORIA ROW.

Have

19,

The century presses forward

As we write, the respond of voices resound : MANTLE Departments: “ Yes, those are the prettiest Jackets in town.” ete.

Call early and be one of the happy throne.

1s94,

with wrinkled brow

and bold

was born, and this year

our FUR and

through

“«% oS

you seea our Hen's Dongola Boots ?

Regular price $3.00, now $2.00,

llave you seen our Men's Lace Boots ?

hoes Have you seen our Tan Boots ?

Regular price $2.25, now $1.00. Regular price $2.50, now $1.50.

liave

Regular price $2

you seen our Women’s Dongola Button?

a” 97

wet,

now $1.25.

fave you seen our Women’s Bongola Lace?

Regular price $2.25, now $1.26.

ae

Bargains ta everything w

hi

ie Sale continues,

J.M. McLECD &C0.

Charlottetown, September 14, 1854.

In pursuance of an A.t of the General Assembly of this Island, made and passed in the 5lst year of the reign of Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, Chapter 12, in- tituled “The City of Charlottetown In-

off all our

corporation Act,” and «of the Act amend- ing the same, 55 Vic., Cap. 10, intituled * An Act to amend the City of Charlotte- town Incorporation Act.”

I do hereby give PulbJic Notice that an Election for one per-on to serve as a Com- mon Councilman in the City Council

For Ward Number Tivo of Said City,

WILL BE HELD ON

The 6th day of October, 1894,

at the hereinafter named place, that is

to say: In Ward 2, at or near the house of Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R.

tween Great George and Prince Streets. And at the:said Election the Poll will be opened at Nine o’clock in the forenoon, and continue open until Five o’clock in the afternoon of the same day.

DESCRIPTION OF WARD. Ward No. 2 shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies <ontiiof Rich- mond Street and north of Dorchester Street.

NOMINATION DAY, Saturday, September 29,

from the time of Twelve at noon, until the

the same day.

H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. W. E- DAWSON, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown, City Clerk’s Office, Charlottetown, Se;t. 18, 1894.

Civic Election|BILL HEADS.

! } {

SATURDAY,

i | | | } | j

Heartz’s Warehouse, Sidvey Street, be- |

1824, |

hour of Four o’clock in the afternoon of |

For qualification of Electors see above | Act 51 Victoria, Cap. 12, Sections 24 to 29. |

|

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IT MEETS

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RECITAL

— bY ——

Miss Florence E. Findley,

Graduste of the California School of Elocution and Oratory,

Thursday Evening, Sept. 20, 1894,

—-AT THE—

MASONIC OPERA HOUSE,

PROGRAMMP,

a “ Heartsease (S-lected)

‘a eet teens eeeee b “ Too Utteriv Utter ” ;Selected) ...........0 e “That Old Sweetheart of Mine”......

vee’ Ji oom. James W Riley Miss Florence E Findley. Violin Sole—* Dragons de Villars”....... ; cressereeerseecsr esse oA MOTEBAR Mr Vinnicombe. Scene from “ King John ”,..,.... Shakespeare Miss Florence E Findley (Curtain). “When Jack Comes Late’ (a Comedy Monologae) .,.... Helen Corinne Bergen Miss Florence E Findley, ocal Solo (Selected) cS teenie

Mr Fred de ( Davies,

‘Tobe’s M

»

mnument * (Selected). ........ sssenun liss Florence F Findley, “Ballad of the Bride” (Eskimo Legend Graham R Tomson Miss Florence E Findley, Cavatina .-Osear Schmidt Mr Vinnicombe, * (Belected ie we 6400s Oona Riss Florence E Findley, “Patsy” (by Kate Douglas Wiggin Miss Florence E Findley, Popular Prices of Admission, 25 and 33 en septid

Valuable Residence and Premises,

J am instractel yp Lines McLeod,

Esq ,to sell lbw A ‘ten, on SATURDAY,

sird

Violin Solo “oll:

OY

request)

the 22nd inst., at 12 o’¢lock, noon, on the pre NiSses ;

His beautifully ‘situated private resi- dence, fronting ou Fitzroy Street, part of

the - tland Grove property, adjoining the residence

; Terms at sale.

f John Ri thards, aq.

A. MeNEILL,.

Auction ‘338

Want to find customers. for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle,

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