THE DAILY EXAMINER. VISIT 10 THE NORTHWEST.

THE 7

;

DAILY

Another Interesting Letter from Alexander Horne, Esq.

| ton Territory this season and 50 who have } taken up Jande are going to move up next

His Impressions of the Country and Its Resources.

A Few Words of Advice to Those who Intend Leaving their Homes.

$ S W . Maple Creek Septen zd a 4 a n., for Ualgary 265 - sta Calgary 8 O58 feet gher Char “ The popula « 4, It is the most important 4 . l lsomest town betwee } and Va ! It is the cer:tre " fthe great ranching country * source of supply for the . the mountains beyond Ir { va a s now rup- ning Edi and south to} M is throwing open a new and | 4 intry. Calgary is an important | fthe mounted and a post | Huds Bay Company We met | some Islanders here We saw ap old} John Henry. He started farming | , t r two years he did not make veadway as Calgary ia not a farm- | fietrict,—it 1s more forfranching. He | is turned his attention to ranching and | a fair way fo make money. We aleo { t Frederick Higgs and Isaac Saunders, | Char wn, and others—I cannot | ¥ recall their names. They are all ng we land like the ountry W started fi Edmonton, 260 | - Calga The first station on | fanv note is Innisfail, 77 miles | m Calgary This is a very pretty place } i bids well as a thriving place. There are good farming lands on every side lwo vears ago there was not a store there Now there are several. George West, an |

Ixlander, etarted the first store there two}

ears ag There are also several good | fwelling houses there. The next station

is Red Deer, 22 miles further on. The | train stops here half an hour for dinner

his eeems to be the largest and the oldest |

farming district on the line The | and is good for farming and ranching. | We met Robert Beer, son of Dr. Beer,

He is ranching and store keeping.

here

[he next station is Lacombe, 14 miles urther on. The land is the same here as it Red Deer. Robert Cairns, from Free-

ywn, is farming here, A‘l other Islanders

er eee emaeeanene ea

settled out here farming are doing well [he next station is Wetaskimin, about 50 miles south of Edmonton. Our old friend, | John West, was the first to build a shop here, just one year ago. He planted the | rst at re; now there are several, as well | as a large hotel and a lot of small dwelling houses. This is a good district for farming and ranching I'he next stop off was at Edmonton, the

land flowing w th coal, gold, beef, mutton, pork and grain This is the best part of Northwest Territories we bave struck yet There is plenty of Yon can get all the wr hauling, and good Tt is just as}

rmixed farming

oal in this district ai you want i

x) 18 OF ly $2 per ton.

1 eiacKk ct

lump ec go icoal for burning as we get from | Pi There is quite a lot of money made here by washing gold on the river bank. Some men have made from $4 to $10 per day There seems to be gold on | the river bank for miles The town of | Edmonton is on the bank of the River | Saskatchewas. Its population is 1,500 This town is only about tw years old. | i Te 2 azo there was only the Hudson } Bay Company’s stores and a few housey. | The firat dey after we srrived ! dr ve « ut i enie ¢ ountry about ten miler. We visited a large farm on the Sturgeon River, called High Bank Farm. It is for | ule Chere are 1040 acres in this farm, of which about 350 aeres are cleared. The | balat is covered with small and large | trees, some fit for scantling and some | larger We measured some cate and | wheat that grew on this farm. The straw ssured 4 feet 9 inches to 5 feet long, | und well headed This is the fourteenth | without any manure, and the average |

vield of wheat is 40 bushels, and of oata 40 bushels per acre This farm is adjoin-

wy those of Malcolm and Daniel McKin- ley (formerly of Rose Valley ), and their brother-in-law, Alexander Sutherland. Mr

ay ‘ I ER 129 ( IA TION » THE PEOPLE. » J i M » the La ia | . hose ups { sf rs t it ‘ ates : i ay ark we \ we a i + o ‘ . i uo ‘ é . \ ar ‘ o ‘ y28 eve i al a 4 vyave Ans ‘ 4 : I ' d OOK eu me sé i <4 and t 38 ’ Pp al 1” i lie . La aid aaa al pyiste, 3,674 telegray peri 244 accoul . k } raph - fu = brie i ss ‘ “ # and tt ® ‘ A et is I weKE a ¥ : hante, an 204 Vi ‘ I ea on} ' , ent { , "Oo i i I Is b} ya e a I Pp 2 i e stand at 20 a ’ ] ¥ ‘ the except N bb ‘ ‘ ‘ in ao i re nt ers emy y I imbered 6 i 417 hat is to ea 8 1 un dd ‘ae ale : slow! » Nova & a2 ahd ‘ I rs are ¢ I Cc 1 al Q € . " t 26 Q e xcept 13 a e e sherm ea i est eave in P.} sia iM = 9] nis? I I { ’ 5 ic Var 7G f ip r cent g #801 of ‘ representatv« = Ww i sLa sitect 1 th : a f 349 to OsU ‘ n ¢ ”y 7.164; ie at ' Uv 15 wn af m 12a4 ¢ ei . I a I Cant f gh in ma - i ase of 2,679 sie tea N s and midwive ‘ m 952 Z 7 um be at 8.094 t 12 ' , 6,900 pr iters f 6,09 servants from 62,515 t ‘ vi rease of femal! be : $5 to 77,644, and 1 : t OF Buteb ha as ' iM t 7.288 t 4,0 Lol ut @ shoe skers hay i used from 17,42 ¥ i vists ’ : é iY, and ‘ sft ; Phe ipied won Canada num be i,948, togethe 1,345 girls under e : ‘ laking the rd by ] s and par the total 1 her LU vear of age in ea } wit! f women gi g } ve ba tiie {« re ' ve 000 males over 10 vears I lh Columbia, 122 have occupations i rv 1.000 females over 10 years it Ma ba, J ‘ cupations in every 1,000 females over 10 years in New Brunewick, 118 have occupations

In everv 1.000 females over 10 years in |

ormerly with Beer & Sons, is

Maxfield, f » here; and Mr. Squarel

e rigs, for-

quite near i a of New London, has a saw miil, grist niill, and carding mill, and is.also | farming and ranching. The second day ‘ ched up a team of four horses in ib that carried eighteen of us, borrowed ome guns, and drove out about twenty tiles in another direction, where we ahot

f chickens and saw a number

juite a lot One farmer offered to bet

tf good farms us any amount of money that his 90-acre field of oata would yield 90 bushels to the cre. Some of our party doubted his ver- | acity, but would not take him up, all the } PANE

| Wedrove through St. Albert. This ie | a district that was taken up a few years |

ago by some French priests intending to found a French colony. They have hore: quite a nice situation. It is good land end they are farming it in good style

They are trying to train and educate the Indians and Squaws. But :aving a hard time of it. They

; You! | they are }

Nove Scotia, 137 have O capenens will teach them te work, read and write. In are, wwe © eee over 10 in Un- | It is no matter how long you keep them f ‘ ome! 4 aeovahh yt r 10 vears in } in these schools, when they are let loose . ati a. the most of them are still Indian, and <a Edward Island, 100 have occ will go Lack to their old idle habits. There 1 1.000 . en Shien tn TO large tracts of prime land in and Ou ee til 7 : } around here that can be had for $3, $5, i cieeetnge SM Mian edad nde te $8 or $10 per acre, according to the qual dl coe a Bae ity of the land and the situation. Phe | ; ; greater part of these lands can be broken | iz with a prairie plough and four horses. We It appea hat Nova Scotia | »,easured some of the soil where they had . f women who have! been digging, and it waa five to six feet ' ans p elihood by engag- | deep—a rich black, loamy soil. We were ; ; es ~ . | five days in and around Edmonton. It is Lier ! e cinsses . : ™ : a fine, healthy climate, There is one . pations have been divided | Jrawhack to the town, that is, all the land W Sy to t em} ment of girls | around it eight to ten miles ont is held by le 5 vears of age the records show that speculators from Ontario and England. B ah f mbia in every ten thouaand | Ho you can see but ‘ - odd house for 10 . miles out. It makes the town Jook dull 15 years, 132 have definite | on account of all the woods near it. We ipations; in Manitoba 46; in New| were informed thai they have placed the Rrun ck 63; in Nova Scotia 94; in | land in the hands : of brokers to sell. | Oatuida % Prince Edward Island 40 | 50 We. expect to see it all taken up and | : | settled in a few years. It would make a/| lin Q $4. Female child labour pretty place if it were once cleared up and | ployed more British Columbia | settled. I could give you the names of | . any other province Nova Scotia | men who had made money out here in a ming next with Ontarioe close third, | @™yeat®-. They have made it by hard ‘li work and they like to rongh it. There sre Phe statistician institutes a number of | others who have been out here for several mparisons between Canada and omer; vears and are not worth a cent to-day. We aod draws the llowing deduc- | met two young Englishmen who have been out here out fonr years. They have re : , | ceived from their people up to the time : Phat the don enti and personal we met them $27,000; today they “ fase in Canada as fully SUP) are not. worth that many cents. PHOS BS CORGINCNS WEEERES. There is no use for any person to go out 2nd. That there is room for good West unless he is prepared to rough it for any more in the professional class | the first few years. ees do not have

re that clas reac! lition of fulness of th

ird. That the commercial tained about the wante of the

ith. Thatt

ountry

hes in Canada the con- other countries.

class has at

the proportion justified by |

he wgricultural class, espe- stand a

clase will stand

before

eggs to England has times in the

ally in the older provinces, will good deal of depletion before being undaly reduced oth. That the industria large additions to its numbers reachin “the pre rt:or atta: tl by her I ke roport.ona attamed by other ountries —— The expert of fallen off this year. Hard old country tends to restrict

keep prices dow:

—— ice

USE SKOwA’S DISCOVERY, the great | farm on ranching lands.

5B vod and Nerve Remedy,

the sale and

|

| | } | i

i |

| and go to work, or leave the country.

i |

to work so hard out West the whole year round as they have on the Island after the first few years. There is no labour in collecting lime, musslemud and manure, the same as they have here. It is no use for a mar to go out West with kid gloves and white collars; he must take them off

We found quite a lot of young men out there, that were no use at home. Their fathers sent them out West, starting them ona farmorranch. That is a great mis- take. Ifa young man cannot make a living on the Island, it is no use to send him out West. There is another great mistake men make out West. They do not understand the climate or soil. We have met men out there trying to ranch on farming lands, and others trying to By so doing, they mies it three times out of five. Then

EXAMINER

| their neighbors,

| Edmonton for Calgary.

| telegram, stating that they would change |

i the

| the Soo line.

they will give up and leave and curse the country.

There is a fine tract of land west of Edmonton about 20 miles, called Bruce Lake. Quite a lot of Ontario and Nova Scotia farmers have taken up land there. We met some who have located out there

and they are al] quite satisfied with the land. There have been about 100- farm- ers settled in this district from Washing-

spring. We metanother party of dele- gates from Michigan who were author- ized to take up land for quite a number of They have taken land near Lacombe. They speak well of the ountry and say that there is no doubi there will be quite a lot of immigrant froma Michigan pexi summer.

Tam sutistied that any man who cilling to take off his coat and go t work, and willing to rough it for the fir

wo or three years, can make money mucl juicker thar on the Island. He must irst understand farming be able t vandle horses and cattle of all kind-; not, it is no use for him to go there. Ther are a few Isiandera E-imonton. They all speak well of the country and are

and

it

DIED.

At Pinette, Belfast, on the 14th instant, Flora A., aged 27 years, daughter of Chas. and Catherine McWilliams.

rar enn = .

Htxpreps of ladies in ill health have been or are being restored to health and strength by the use of Hawker’s Tonic. It has become the great and popular family remedy. sense

AGENTS WANTED 4T ONCE

to take orders. stealy work, pri

Salary or Commission; ynpt pay. Mt Hope Nur-

wries, Established 1840. Most complete in the world. Write ELLWANGER & BARRY, Rochester, N. Y.

oct23—dy li wy 5i

THE SOGIRTY OF ARTS of to ee

doing fairly well. We notice that ou [slanders make their mark wherever they go, if they have anything of a atart and were inclined to work before they left the But if they are not inclined t use for them to

Island

push ahead, it is no

| go out West as ‘he people out there wil!

#oon “spot” them.

On Tuesday morning, Oct. 5th, we lett Opn way down we called at some of the principai | stations, and hada friendly chat with some | of our Islanders, as there are at | nearly every station.

We omitted to mention that our friends | Charles Morris and Wallace McLeod have | gone into partnership, and are building a store at Lacombe Station. They expect to start bueimegs some time in November. | We met McLeod in Winnipeg on his way to secure their stock of gooda.

When we arrived at Calgary , Mr. Has- lam had an answer from Moatreal to

our

some

his |

tickets for all those who wished to go to}

World’s Fair. We had only | forty minutes to get ready and we| had to meve lively. We came | back on the C. P. BR. as far as}

Mposejaw, where we were branched off on | After we had left the Cana- dian soil] we struck into North Dakota, | thence through Minnesota to Minneapolis and St. Paul, the twin sisters of the States, and through to Chicago. We travelled hundredea of miles through Dakota and Minnesota, but we saw States that could compare with the Cana- dian jande. They have not got the soil or the climate. The wheat this season in those States only averaged five to six bushels per acre and @ poor quality at that. They were only offered 37. cents bushel for it. Several fields of wheat were only partly cut,—it was so short that the binder could not pick it up.

&

Our party was more taken up with the

Canadian Northweet than ever, after what

they saw through the Western States. My | opinion is that any young man who has a |

notion of .eaving the Ieland ehould go to the “enadian Northwest, especially if he has a little capital. A sober young man

who is willing to work, with $1,000, can |

do more out West than he can with $3,000 on the Island. Butany man who has a good farm on the Island, is out of debt and doing fairly well, let him stay where he ia.

We do not mean to say that there is no poor land out Weet. There are thousands of acres that are comparatively no good. Sut there are thousands of acres of prime land to be had,—we think the sooner the better for any one who has a notion to set- tle ont Wert, as all the best lands near the towns and statious will soon be taken up.

The Government has done a good deal for this country #0 faras roads and schools are concerned. They have the roads laid off in sectiona, the roads running north and south are two miles apart; the roads running east and west are laid off four miles apart, all at right angles with each other travel through the country. The Govern- ment has given a quarter section of land to each school district, every three miles. When there are fifteen to twenty scholars in a district the Government wiil build school house and pay two-thirds ofthe teach- er’saalary. The trustees have full control of these 160 acres of land to rent or sell and use the proceeds towards school purposes. My advice to any person who has a notion of settling out West isto go and see for himself, and let him aleo visit some of the Western States and compare them both to- gether. Then I am eure he will be more pleased with the Canadian Northwest than ever.

a

ArexanpeR Horne.

— eee

Twe More Gold Medals.

It must be gratifying to the manufactur- ers of “Sunlight” Soap to find their goods so Splendidly appreciated in the Canadian market; and it must also be pleasing to them to receive the highest recognition at

Canadian exhibitions for the superior qual- |

ity oftheirsorp. At the recent Fall Shows held at London and Ottawa, “Sunlight” was rewarded a Gold Medal, which brings their gold medal list upto 14. Added to this grand record is the important fact that “Sunlight” is used in Winesor Car tle and in the Royal Laundries, and owing to the excellence of their soap, the manufactur- ers have been specially appointed soap makers to the Queen.

a

LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this heading charged for at the rate of ten cents per line.

Saturday.—Boots and Shoes at extraor- dinary low prices this evening at J. B. M acdonald & Co's.

fry us for Clothing. No one can under sell us.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

underwear and ready made clothing.

} Go to Paton’s discount. sale for ehirts, Fal] in Furs.—A big fall in prices on }

fur goods at Paton’s discount tale.

Ladies’ dress -costumes half price at Paton’s to-night.

Fur collars and muffs 26 per cent. cff at Paton’s to-night.

Ladies’ fur capes 33 1-3 per cent. off at Paton’s.

Discounts off mantles, millinery and dress goods a: Paton & Co’s. discount sale.

Now ia the time to get cheap dinner, tea and chamber sets, as we are offeriug those goods cheaper than ever at the

| Cheap Crockery Store.—W. P. Colwill.

ect28—2w dAw

Call and get some of those cheap goods that are being sold so cheap at W. P. Col- will’s. 2w d&w—oct28

Now in stock and to arrive, a very large assortment of china, glass and earthen- wure. Something new in water sets. Thosé goods must be sold—W. P. Col- will.” 2w d&w—oct28

OIL PORTRAITS.

a eee

Ornamental Painting and Frescoing.

MR. P. H. TRAINOR is now prepared to receive orders for Qil Paintings, either portrait or ornamental. Clergymen and others are invited to inspect this work and to send in their orders. All work guaran- teed equal to and cheaper than same class of work done abroad. Churches will re ceive special attentior. and the utmost care,

Rates on application.

P. H. TRAINOR, Kent Street, Opp. Rocklin House. Oct27—dy 4)

no Jand in those |

It is no trouble for a atranger to }

| te

CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.

| ment, and also desired to be aimitted to

A Society established with a view to} | disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage

and help arsts. Incorporated by Lettere Patent of the LR93. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Danie Sti, Montreal. 4 EXHIBITION AND SABE.

ADMISSION FREE, a. p., to 4 p.m

from 10 o’elock,

The only chance in this country to pur-

| chase works of masters.

All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French School the leading modern school.

~

Artists, such as Francais,

Eminent

| Rochegros-e, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit- | jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay anfl a |

great many others, are members of this Society.

Ask for our Catalogues and Circulars.

H. A. A. BRAULT, Director.

oct26

“TRRPSICHORE HALL’

; } | TO THE FROVT AGAIN!

The usual winter terms for recreation, in- struction 42:2 amuscament wi.l open for the season at the above Hall, Great George Street, on TUESDAY, 3lst inst., at 8p. m., during which will be taught all the graceful and fashionable steps and movements in Dan¢ing known and practiced in polite society.

All those who wish to become members are invited to apply on or before the evening of

| opening. E. BURRIS.

oct2—dy tf

BiackDiamond Line.

7

OF ne ~

as. i ScBOON Se < dae, eae an oF The S. S. BON AVISTA, due bere from Mon- trealon MONDAY MORNING, the 30th imst., will sail for St. John’s, Nfid., carrying Pro- duce, ete,, ender deck, and Horses, Cattle and Sheep on deck. For particulars asto Freightand Passage apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents.

oct27

PURE-MILB SWEET KMASTIFF PLUG CUT 68% was nof all that is claimed for it

{

50 Qreat 3 business and sale have de- veloped in 50 short a tire? Brey

pure, niild” swee smoke 10 wonder it goes. All live stores keep l

| |

|

Se tae ae Sie =e

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

'

} i

j

|

; | }

The

flowers that bloom tra Ja, Have nothing to do with the case; ’Tis the soft summer showers that spoil the fine gowns, :

Then the ladies give Rigby first place.

Probably no invention of the present ; century has contributed so much to the comfort and convenience of the public as the Rigby process of rendering ordinary cloth waterproof without affecting the porosity, texture, feeling or appearance of the fabric in any way.

RUBBER “OATS

are a thing of the past, and Umbrellas are radually going into disuse. Men and Women can now walk the streets in their Rigby Coats or Wraps daring the heaviest rainstorm .without the least discomfort, and the beauty of a Rigby is that it is just as good for fine weather as any other coat.

Nearly everyone you see wears a “ Rig- by,” but you would not know it was water- proof from its appearance.

Be sure you ask for “Rigby.” Write the name down in your hat, so that you won't forget. it. Every dealer handles “RIGBY.” :

octl6~—16, 1

Qa.

“3 e- 3 ¢

4, 26, 28, 31 & nov 2

} | | | Government of Canada, the 27th Febrnary, } i | } |

| SpecraL

AN IMPORTANT ARREST AT

TELEGRAP

It is a Case of Tit for Tat

caused some #t’r,

| be for some $10,000 damages.

| there arrested by Smith and brought to

| the programme to-night at

} 1)

in the spring, |

| High Mass and Sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers and Benediction at 7 p. m. First Methodist Churech.—Preaching

}at Il a. m. by | Sackville, and at 7 p. m. by Dr. David

jat?.30.

HIC.

DespatcHES TO THe Examiner

ST. JOHN.

Sr. Jony, Oct. 28.

In the Royal Hotel last night Deputy Sheriff Rankine made an arrest which Armed with the papers issued by Judge Palmer, and in company with W. Robert May, he proceeded to the room of J. Converse Smith, special trea- sury agent of the treasury department of the United States for Boston. The charge is that Smith did on July 26th, 1892, as- sault, arrest and imprison W. Robert May without just cause, and caused him much nconvenience and harm, and injured his credit. Smith asked to be taken to the United States’ consul, and he asked that that official repert the case to his govern-

bail. But the consul not being a free- holder,could not go his bail. The action will May was enticed to Eastport, July 20th, i892, and

Boston on a charge of smuggling. After various attempts to bring the case to court the authorities practically threw up the case and May was set at liberty. Smith was released about midnight on bail fur- nished.by ex-United States’ Consul, War- ner.

Bradstreets’ Trade Returns. New York, Oct 28.

Bradstreets says that the volume of trade at Montreal is smaller than at this time last year. At Halifax collections are slowly improving with general trade un- chanzed. The bank clearings at Hamil- ton, Toronto, Montreal and Halifax, ag- gregate $18,394,000 this week, a decrease of 6 per cent. from the total in the same week last year. Eight failures are re- ported in Canada this week, against 30 in the same week last year.

ee

Grand Tronk Meeting.

Loxpon, Oct. 28.

The regular half yearly meeting of the Grand Trunk shareholders, presided over by Sir Henry Tyler, broke up in disorder over 4 discussion on the removalof Mr. Household, one of the auditors. Sir Henry defended the action of the board in confirming the new auditors, and he was greeted with cries of “trickery” and “resign”—when the meeting broke up.

. Se a ae ee : A Poisoner in the Penitentiary. Sr. Anprews, N. B., Oct. 28. The jury gave Donald McDonald one hundred dollars damages for damage to a horse in @ veterinary operation. John Conroy hae been sentenced to fourteen years in the penitentiary for poisoning his neighbor’s horse and cattle.

A Mark of Blood.

Sr. Jony, Gct. 28. Mr. Best, the analyst, gave evidence yesterday at Fredericton in the Wheary murder case. He gave the opinion that the stains on the garments of the prisoner were human blood.

eg

The Bicycle Record.

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 28.

H. C. Tyler lowered Zimmerman’s year- old record of 6 seconds for 100 vards, flying start,to 5 4-5 seconds. He established a new record of 13 1-5 seconds for one-eighth of a mile, flying start.

Ministers Coming East. Orrawa, Oct. 28. Sir John Thompson and Sir C. H. Tup- per will address public meetings in the Maritime Provinces next month.

SATURDAY NIGHT.

We aim to make our Store attractive all the time, but especially so on Saturday evenings.

To-day we have added two new tables and loaded them with new and attractive goods at low prices for this night only.

A BOOKSTORE

is always an attractive place when well conducted. Always something new com- ing in by mail, freight or express, and CHEAP MATTER.

A big Newspaper for a few cents, a paper-bound Book for 10 to 25 cents, the best Periodicals for the price of a bottle of

NOTHING 80 AS READING

patent medicine, and good bound Books from 25 cents upwards.

Come in to-night, if only to look on or feast your eyes with the sight of beautiful

goods. Music to delight the ear is part of

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE. oct28 N,N SUNDAY SERVICES.

St. Paul’s Church.— Morning Prayer at o'clock. Evening Prayer at 7 o’clock. Children’s Service at 3 p. m.

St. Peter’s Cathedral—Holy Com- minion at 8 o’clock, a. m. Matins and L#any at tl a. m. Children’s Service ag 2.30 p. m. Evensong ard Sermon at 7*o’elock,

St. Dunstan’s Cathedral—Pirst Mass at 7.30 a.m. gChiidren’s Maas at+8.30 a. m.4

tev. Wm. Harrison, of

Allison.

Sunday School and Bible Classes Second Methodist Church.—-Preaching at lla. m. by Dr. David Allison, and at 7 p.m. by Rev. Wm. Harrison.

St. James’ Church.—Preaching at 11 a.m.and 7 p. m., by Rey. T. F. Fullerton.

Zion Church.—Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p- m. by Rev. D. Sutherland. Sabbath School and Bible Class at 2.30.

Meeting House, Upper Great George Street —Services at ll a.m. and 7 p- m. Bible Ciass and Sunday School at 2.30.

Kensington Hall—Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30 m. Evangelistic Service conducted by Mr. D. W. Scott, opening-with a song service from 7 to 7.15 p.m.

Gospel Meeting —Remember the Gospel Meeting in the Atheneum on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson : Isaiah 12, 13—“Therefore with Joy shall ye draw water out of the well of salvation.”

A few odd pairs of chenille curtains selling at half original price—Moore & McLeod.

Just opened--one case new English goods, including new shot silks, satins,

veilings and braids—Moore & McLeod.

SATURDAY,

euenenen

OCTOBER 28,

—— — (1) -

—

AL

——AND SEE OUR——

Great Stock

contend Pi Fwrenitpiien

CLOTHING!

GREAT

IN

,

|

1895.

Only Thirty-five Days.

SEE OUé& Boys’ Suits, Reefers and

Overcoats,

=x

DISCOUNT

—— -—---—— +(x) —_—— oe

SALE!

Important to Ladies !

Try James Paton & Co's.

—— FOR—— \\

DRESS GOODS!

Mourning Goods.

This isa very large Department with us. Our Stock is very complete and prices very low.

Milli‘ery! Millinery!

JAMES PATON & CO’S. Stock of | HATS, BO, NETS, WINGS, RIBBONS, | etc., ete., ik v. ry large. Hats and Bonnets trimmed i ithe very latest styles by ex perieneed | ands

Firs! Furs! FUR CAP etec., etc. GOAT RO ES very cheap. The Very B st Value in ASTRAKAN JACKETS.

-

S, BOAS, MUFFS, CAIS

j

i

| |

Shawis,

AT

Shawis,

CHEAP

JAMES PATON & CO’S.

Great Stock of DOLMANS, JACKETS

and ULSTERS,

INDERCLOTHING very cheap

SHIRTS DRAWERS in

Seoteh and Canadian

and Enzlish,

CARPETS.

The LARGEST and BEST ASSORT-

MENT on the Island

CURTAIN POLES, Blinds Rollere.

with Spring

Bargains in Curtains.

JAMES PATON & (G8,

MARKET

Charlottetown, October 16, 1893—eod

Delays

Are Dangerous !

{

Then to be Safe, always Insure with

6. Vv.

CHARLOT TETOWN

WHEN

equal. October 2, 1893

SQUARE.

TENDERS.

Sealed Tend rs will be received by the undersigned at his office iu Chariotletown up to MONDAY, the Sixta day of November

nex!, at twelve o'clock, noon, from any pert sen oF persons villing to purchase the Estate of John M. Nichoison, of Dundas, Lot S, mer chant, consisting of

1. Stock of General Mer handize, a detailed statment of which may seen at the office of the undersigned in Charlottetown

2. Book Delia, a list of which may be seen at said office.

&. The Real Estate, consisting of 62 acres, upou which the said J. M. Nicholson now fr

sides at Dandas Cross Roads, and 37 acres having the France Road or: the east, the Cami- berland Road on the west, and lands ef Thomas P. Riley on the south, subject to al

— incumbrancer thereo Tenders will be receivé «i or more of the above pre pcrties.

n forall or any one

enders must be marked on the envelope “Yenders for Nicholson Estate,” and eck tender must be accompanied by an accepted

bank cheque amounting to ten per cent. of

the amount of the tende*. which wiil be for feited ifthe person tencering fails or refuses to pay on demand the valance of the amount of his tender in the event of its being ee

cepted.

Phe highest or accepted.

Dai’ thie 2rd day of Oc ober,

Ww.

any tenier not necessarily

4. 1. 1895.

MORSON, Assigne?. octhh—~pat dy eod & wky tl #h nev

A. O

|

TO LET.

One-half of the Brick House on Upper Queen Street, conta: » large reomes,

ingt

| Poarsession abuut the middle cf November.

Ask your grocer for it.

Apply at the office of A. HORNE & CV, oet24—tf