2 aeeeenaeeeng ee aman ete

THE DAILY EXAMINER ° -

TAR DAILY EXAMINER. |

et pp o 4 i) LO > i, is

MILLIONAIRE MARRIAGES.

‘ 1) Maribor . i ‘ « erik ' MI ’ \ } t | ity and growing greatness of this country; Liss (4 su andervul eN | and the papers are pandering to that ele ‘ ar ‘ ‘ vem : Y ».)) | ment It connot be supposed that the rul Ne ety New Y x AaDG ail Over | : : “ ld t ing people of the United States wouk t » I ex ent, | : : : | ever dream of plunging their country into : S : ag , le? ets h G i Britain » | inte a fratricidal war with Great s es a it are t I t eageriy | : . ld t 5 a! it see steel Capaen Tae responsibility would be $ Stated that the brides | ret | ad ' : : too awful t> be bourne, The rela tweive feet n dia ter, and that J _ : i ltions of the United States with Grea, a pwers wedding W ue | : } But tl os. | Britain and Canada are, and ought always ? ! i it this is nothing oe : , to be, friendly. Every dispute that may e dowerv \ h will, we are told, | : ie lf | grise can be amicably adjusted upon fair ‘ at LK > 000.0 That is a} : ; ek ‘ hiel 1 terms. Such predjctions as that which i ver which even a duke may : iw a | is published in the telegraphic uews of ex s} aliy whe tis accompanied bv al d : } +. | Wednesday are merely mischievous, an i at ea American girl. Now>! : — : ; , | might be expected of bad boys rather than ‘ iest $s, how { that sO maay rich | . : Tnited : ~»-, |of a grown-up Senator of the Unite A an girls are carried off by English—|~ 5 ; States ' nd Europeans We never (well, | . » i — —_— —— hardly ever) hear ofa poor Yankee i A LARGE CARRRIAGE FACTORY © k going t England and bringing iain going oa i D ess A grea eiress AccorRDING to the despatches, it is pro- a . es any k Why is the strean mar- | posed to establish at Truro, Nova Scotia, . | Me ; riage wea set bhanveably towards, a large steam carriage factory. The chief Zz set unchangeably toward g por} t astward? «It is not t € aah’ promoter of the enterprise- a gentleman that Englishmen or Fre en or Italians} from Kingston, Ontario—contenda that a f the almighty lar than | steam carriage factory started in this east- An 4 at { AS erning | ern part of Canada, and varried gn on @ marriage are r ke those of The | larger scale than any now in operation in ge at ‘ ; \ X Farmer*” in Tennyson Av | the Maritime Provinces, would be a pro- . , 2499 Americar wil wadollar as far as| fitable undertaking. He states that 3,322 any Phys vy and mentally, te e| carriages were brought from Ontario into A any gmen are asrichly en-|the Maritime Provinces during the pre, d 1 as those England and Europe.| sent year, 1895; and he says that the Nor can we suppose that American girls | freight on their shipment, with the expen. : . : - ai 2 . ~ , n ally prefer young men born in the old | ses of selling carriages so far from where la »¥ en born in the new, A man | they were made, amounts to @ consider- is a man wherever found. American girlg| able sum, a large portion of which may be

ar , as le, foolish girls, and would not } r as husbands those foreign a accidents, who happen to hay ies, to honese and gentlemanly ¥o iths in whose companion itp they have been reared and educated We presume that the success of the Duke of Marlbor owg ini others in the matrimonial market is due mainly to the greater con sigeration tbat is pai i to the holders of

A i the ld land Wealth will pur chase in the old land much that cannot at all be obtained in the new : and wealth has

greater stability therethan here. There-

fore the rich Americans naturally gravitate

tuwards England and Europe: and there- ]

fore, w? suppose, the rich American girl-

prefer Englishmen and Europeans to their

fellow countrymen. The conditions favor

the young men whocan ensureto their brides not only high station, but the most ind consieration rot &ii sorts and

of the people , as well asall that

wealth can purchase atthe seat of tLe world’s highest ilization. However this may be, the American men are, ¢ vidently, very mad about It’s not so much the loss of the girl as the transplantation of the wealth thatiroubles them. Just think of it— r millions earri d off to old England by a single titled adventurer in tl atris al market! Whata “scoop.” Is it any wonder that jingoism is rampant ower the border

—_——_-9 +9 ¢@—________.

SENATOR MILLER AND SiR JOHN.

Iw a sense, “every man is the architect

of his own fortune.” Yet the success of every s essful man is more or less due to his environments and the help of his friends. If ever there was one, the late

SirJohn Thempson, who died a Privy Councillor of the Empire in Windscr Cast'e, was a “self-made manu.” But a pa recently published by Senator Miller proves that his advancement was largely due to the efforts of his friends, one of the chief of whom was Senator Miller himself. It appears that Senator Miller was instrumental in respect to his

first candidature for Antigonish County The Senator prepared the way for him, in duced him to run, kept lim in the field when he would fain have retired, and so was, mainly, the cause ef the victory which

eventually resulted in Sir John’s promo- tion ti udici

prop y3ed that Sir Jobn should come down

the j Again, when it waa

ary.

fr ani enter the Dominion

) Loe yenecn

House of Commons as Minister of Justice, the good offices of Senator Miller were in- fluentia! Every successful politician is more indebted than he knows to the re- porters and editors of newspapers ; and we are pleased to note in this connection that our friend Mr. J. J. Stewart, of the Hal

fax Herald, took an active part with Sen- ator Miller, in clearing away the difficul-

ties which iay in the way of Sir John’s re

entry inte the public arena, where he was,

subsequently, the most conspicuous figure.

The pamphlet shows that the departed

statesman held Senator Miller in the highest estimation. — 8+ eo —___-—_______-

A SYRIAC COPY OF THE GOSPELS-

travel- paid a They had previous-

Sowve timeago, Mrs. Lewis, the ler, and Mrs. Gibson, her

visit to Mount Sinai.

sister,

! ° - j must have become jealous of the prosper

THE STATES AND CANADA.

We can see but one reason for the pre- dictions and threats of war upon Canada which are continually appearing in a cer- United States mewspapers. the United

tain class of

The baser element in States

aaved by manufacturing here. Moreoyer, iron, steel and coa) caa be more readi'y obtained at Truro thua in Qotario, while the proportion of wood material required to be imported either here or there wou'd be about the same, respectively. It estimated that a factory to turn out an- nually from 700 to 1,000 carriages of an

is

averag: selling value of $65 each, could be started for about $45,000, and this amount, it is expected, will be easily rais If the proposed steam czuy- riage factory be established, the wind will,

el in Trnro.

of course, be taken out of the sails of those who contemplated starting one in Char- The pity is that we did not yeare to have car

lottetown. unite upon this enterprise fifteen Still, it will be riages made in Truro than away in West- ern Ontar‘o.

betier

ago

- ce ~ = NOTES AND CQMMENTS.

—The Week remarks that Mr. Tarte is aman with a past. This, perhaps, makes him an interesting personage. But whilst he may add to the _ interest of Mr. Laurier’s meetings, it is very doubtful if that added interest is not gained at too greaia cost,

—The rift in the Libera] party of Que- Sec is widening. La Patrie replies to Mr. Liurier in a three column art’cle full of sarcasm and inuendo. Ii defends the old | time liberals and c aims that Dorion was a better man than Tarte, Laflamme better than Beausoie!, and Doutre better than Pacaud.

—Rumors concerning the a'leged treaty between Russia and Chisa still continue. The London preas is yery emphatic that such atreaty could not be allowed by the powers io stand, but if made or coutem- plated must either give way before diplo- matic re‘ations or result in war. It is suggested that Russia may be just feeling the British pulse.

—The late-t bank statement shows that the balance owing by the Provincial Gov- erpment to the Merchants Bank of P. E I-land was $69,013.00; and to the Mer- chants Bank of Halifax $4,677. The re- duction of the latter amount shows that the Government has been borrowing large- ly elsewhere. Returns of the Savings Bank (so-called) kept in the Provincial Treasury, are not published; and the Gov ernment is, consequently, able, for a time, er up its tracks.

———— ee FROM A GRADUATE OF 1891,

to CO

L. B. Miter,

Dear Sik,—It is with pleasure I can teatify to the excellence of the work done in the Charlottetown Business College and Writing Academy, and | consider that any young man who can avail himself of a course at vour College is fortunate indeed.

With a Diploma from the C. B.C., and an ordinary amount of push and persever ance, that vonng man is bound tu win,

Yours Respectfully, R. H. Jexxins, of firm of Jenkins & Son, Grocers. Queen St., Charlottetown, October 30th,

1895.

——_—> 0 <~<____ Looks Plausible, but—

Trust it not, it is full of deception. Do not buy a label; buy a good wine in the bottle. The label may be imposing; and the long price may give contidence; but know thi-, that the day has come when all the people can drink good wine at a cheap rate, at nominal prices. Eightdollars, ten dollars, that day is done! For good Clarets and Burgundies—$3 and $4 per dozen quarts. Tested by the best judges, among whom is Lieut. Governor Chapleau; en- Jeyed by the people; asked for in all parte of the country, The famed Medoc ata

—

MILK AND LIME WATER, Written for Laws of Life, by Wm. DB. H, Brown, M.D, of Chicago.

Milk is an article of diet less difficult: of digestion than is generally supposed. Like mapy other foods difficulty lies in its jong use. It must not be considered as a drink as is 80 commonly the case, for it contains a considerable amount of solid nutriment. Many persons in using it ata meal drink it cold and gulp it down in large quantities as ifinaburry toget rid of it. It is easily seen iftaken in this way it will coagulate aad form into hard lumps and coming in contact with the gastric juice will eause flatulence and irritation of the stomach. If instead it had been taken hot with a tablespoonful of water added and sipped slowly very little if any trouble would ensue. Another mistake sc fre quently made is the addition of lime water to milk used as a part of the meal. This itself is apt to mdyce indigestion, for one can readily see the efiect ofan alkali like this on a stomach already weakened and unable to secrete sufficient gastric juice for Indigestion, The smal] amount supplied is rendered inert. The hot waver, as advised above, would pre vent curdling and help digestionand assim- ilation of the milk I have noticed when lime water with milk is fed to infants for any length of time the milk passes throug) the intestinal canal in about the same con dition as when taken, sometimes causing diarrhasa, which jt is sg Qfitn given to prevent. Lime water sometinjes acts well when given in milk on an empty stomach in catarrhal conditions of that organ, but ite continved use issuch as to produce digestive divorder. I cut a clipping rome time ago to the effect that if fouror five tabie- epoonfuls of lime water be added to atua b'er of milk and teken with gach mel 4 weak and inflamed stoyjach would soon act energetica!ly; the line water would = vent anv bad effects of the milk, such as disease germe, ete. Isit any wonder so many mistakes are made when such non- sense as this gets into print?

NEWS NOTES,

The new system of operating canal boats by electricity was fully tested at Tonawan- da, N. Y., on Saturday.

It is believed thatthe Marquis of Water ford did not eommit suicide, but accident gily shot himself while cleaning his fow!l- ing plece,

Edna Schmidt, the youngest child of G. Schmidt, the millionaire. brewer of Chicago, eloped last week wiih her father's coachman,

The bridal bouqyet intended for Mis Consuelo Vanderbilt was sent on Saturday from Liverpool. It is twelve feet in cir- cumference.

The Queen and ex-Empress Frederick of Germany have offered a reconciliation between Emperor William and Prince Henry of Prussia.

Herbert Spencer never acer pts a college degree nor any other honorary trade-mark from any society. He wants to stand wholly on his own merits or be forgotten.

King Otto of Bavaria, who has never once sine his accession gone beyond the lofty walls of the castle of Fursienried, where he resides under the strictest sur- yveillance, has just entered his 48th year.

It is said that the oldest living man and w ifein the United States are Lonis and Amelia Darwin, of Black Falls, Wis. The

husband was born in 1788, or one year be fore the inauguration of the first President of the United States, and the wife was born in 1794. They have been married 80 years.

King Bomba’s executioner has just died. He was a Sicilian named Gaetano Iinpall- izeri, who was condemned to death tor a murder, but pardoned on agreeing to be- come executioner. When Garibaldi en- tered Naples he had to flee to avoid lynch- ing, and he has lived eversince on a smal! island uear Palermo,

James Whitcomb Riley bas completed a new series of poems in which he varies the treatment of each one to such an ex- tent that they are said to show the Hoosier poet’s versatility to a remarkable degree. He has given the series to The Ladies’ Home Jougnal in which the first is about to be published. A. B. Frost has been en gaged by the magazine to illustrate the poems.

The ceremony of unveiling the Cha- teauguay monument, erected by the Do- miniou Parliament to commemorate the battle of Chateauguay and other victories of the war of 1812, was held on Saturday, in the presence of a large and distinguish- ed aseembly. The monumevt, which is situated on the exact spot where DeSala- berry manoenvred his troops on the event- ful day of the battle, was unveiled by Miss Hermine DeSalaberry, a granddaughter

of Col. DeSa!aberry.

By thetreaty of peace the Queen of Madagascar accepts a French protectorate over her country, places its foreign rela- tions in the control of the French repre- sentative, gives the same official a control ling voice over the island’s domestic gov- ernment, and allows France to maintain a mititary force in the country. There was a good deal of anxiety felt in regard to the success of the French expedition, but if there is anything in Madagascar that can repay France therefor the debt will be met.

George Vanderbilt’s hobby is scientific farming, and he is earrying out his ideas on agrand scale. At Biltmore, N. C., he is building a place something like the Ex- perimental Farm at Otiwa, but on a much greater scale. The scheme includes a model village, and an inn where stud- ents Can stay at small cost while they pursue agricultural researches. This kind of a hobby may be commended to young millionaires who do not know what to do with themselves and their money. It would be better for themselves, as well as for their fellows, than the amusements in. which some of them indulge.

a Oe NOVEMBER MAGAZINES,

We are in receipt of the Review of Re- views and McClure’s Magazine for Novem- ber. Both are intensely interesting.

FOOTBALL,

Prinee of Wales 8, Abegwaits 7.

The scheduled football mateh between the Prince of Wales College team and the Abegweits, was played on Victoria Park yesterday afternoon, and after an interest- ing contest, the Collegians were declared vietors by a close score of 8 to 7. The wing game is somewhat different from that hertofore played, inasmuch as there are only three forwards and wing men are em

ployed in a line on each side of the scrim- mage. The new gameis a decided im-

provement on the old, and the lively play makes it interesting to spectators. Touches in goal, rouges and safety touches count, and scoring in each game is inevitable, Under the old game draws were monotonj | ous, The ganye was late in starting and | it was four o'clock before the ball was kicked off by the College, In a few

minutes the Collegians had a touch in goal to their credit. The ball was kicked out and lots of open play indulged in.

Punt after punt was given by the backs on each side, byt sqon the Abbies worked the rubber into the College territory. The Abbies gat several free kicks jn this half, from one of which Flood kicked a fine goal near the southern touch-line about twenty-five yards from the goal. The score at the end of the first half was Abegweits 5, Prince of Wales 3.

The players wre-tled with lemons for ten minutes. Then the teams changed goals, and the Albies kicked off. The Col leglans retyrng! the ball and play began in earnest, Ritchie and Haszard and Murnaghan made a few dashes fer the College, and McLeod, Flood and Bethune made some gains for their side. The, ball was kicked over the Abbies’ line and the College secured a try. Several free kicks were qwarded in this half. The Abbigs feemeq ig get the bajl through, and gradually worked the pigskin down to within a few yards of the Princes’ goal, but farther they could not get. The Prin ces’ defence was like a stone wall, and they were determined not to allow the Abbies a try. Now and again the ball would be sent up the field by the College Lacks, only ia be returned’ again. ‘Time was called with the ball in College terri- tory. Score—Prince of Wales, 8 Abeg- welts, ¥

For the College, Haszard and Ritchie made good gains and tackles; Flood’s long drop kicks saved the Abegweits several times, and McLeod and McMillan did good work for the Abegweits, [But some of the “muffing” by the Abbies' backs—particu larly the full-back—was inexcusable, and allowed the College to gain much ground, A large number of collegiaus and others witnessed the game. The yelling for the teams was deafening. At the close many of the yictorious team were ‘bounced?’ by the students, and the Collegians owned the town far q time Jast night. The Aleg. weits have challenged the victoys to a game Thursday, Prince of Wales and St. Dunstan’s play Saturday. Mr. Reddy, of St. Dunstan's, made aa excellent re- feree.

Exposure to cold, damp winds, may re- sult in pneumonia unless the system is kept invigorated with Hood’s Sarsapa: (ij. *

An Advyt. For Ladies,

We have a larger stock of PERFUME than we should have at this time of the year—all standard makes—you know the Perfume. Now, to reduce it, we will give 20 p. ce. off, See our window. Draught Perfume best— 20 cents an ounce,

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office.

oct3l

SKATING RINK

TO LET.

Tenders for the lease of Hillsborough Skating Rink for ensuing season will be received up to 20th November, at noon.

D. C. McLEOD, Secy-Trearurer. oct31—tl dte

pat guar

Is it a Good Thing

To Recommend A Good Thing ?

We think so, and can recommend the ISLAND CONDITION POW- DER todo allit says. Allays a cough, improves the appetite, en- riches the blood. Feed a pound and watch the improvement. Pre- pared by

A.W. REDDIN, Phm. B..

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. oct30

HONESTY

is the best policy.

THURSDAY,

OCTOBER 31, 1895

=

TELEGRAPHIC.

SreciaL Desparoneys ro rae Examiner

Notes From the Capital.

Orrawa, Oct. 31. No more Martin-Metford rifles will come to Canada. It is expected that the Lee- Metford rifle will be placed in the hands of all permanent and city corps, and it has been decided by the Government to re- commend Parliament to vote a regular twelve days drill pay for city battalions. T. J. Courtlee, barrister, of Winnipeg, is appointed assistant reporter of the Su- preme Court of Canada, vice Masters, pro- moted to the office of chief reporter,

Methodist Missions.

Sr. Joux, Oct. 31.

The Missionary Committee ef the New Bruaswick and Prince Edward Island Methodist Conference is in session here. The Committee has to provide for a de- creased allowance from the Genera! Mis- sion Board, the amount being $816 less than last year. It is expected that the men on the dependent mission fields wil! re~ ceive $432 a year for married mission- arie, and $3420 for single ordained men, and $275 for those who are unordained.

Fitzsimmons Under Arrest.

LitrLe Rock, Ark., Oct. 31. Fitzsimmons was arrested yesterday by the Little Rock officials when he stepped ao Arkansas soil,

New Frenc) Misistry,

Panis, Oct. 31, M. Bourgeoise has accep‘ed an invitatig of the President to form 9 miniatry, a

Foothali at Halifax. Hauirax, Oct. 31. Dalhousie College defeated the United Service yesterday 23 to 0.

————

These Are Facts.

No such Booxstore as ours 1s now or has ever before been seen in P. E. Island. No such quantities of goode, no such variety, and neyer such value for the money. THIS JS SOBER FACT, and cannot be danied. We handle such yarieties, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, that we can buy trom first hands and direct fron, the countries of production, and by paying cash we secure the best dis- counts. Hence we can éell low and still make a fair profit.

Our Departments are Books, Staiionery, Fancy Goode, Chiga 4nd Glassware, Toys, Wall Papers, Bulbs and Seeds.

We aim to be thorough in all depart- ment, and to treat our customers honestly and fairly. Sixteen years in business and trade yearly increasing.

GEO, CARTER & CO., BOOKSELLERS, &c.

oct6l

Genuine Japanese Chinaware.

Five O'clock Tea Sete, Sugar and Cream Sete, Chocolate Jugs, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Rose Bowls Rose Jars, Vases, Trays, Bisevit Jars, Salad Dishes, Jardiniera, Tea- pots, etc. We claim to have the

Best Assortment

ever shown in this city. prices are low on these goods. costs you nothing to see them.

HASZARD & MOORE,

ROOKSELLERS, ec. Charlottetown, Oct. 24, 1895.

Apples, Cider and Vinegar.

Our It

By Auction, To-morrow, Friday, Nov. Ist, at 10.30 a. m., at Auction Room :—

20 Barrels XXX Gravenstein Apples, barrels and half barrels choice Nova Scotia Cide~, 5casks XXX Cider Vinegar,

A. MeNEILL & CO., Auctioneers.

Black Diamond Line.

The S S COBAN, sailing trom Montreal on Friday morning, Nov. Ist, will be due at Charlottetown Monday morning, Noy 4th, and will sail for St. John's, Nfid., direct cacry- ing horses, cattle and sheep on deck and pro- duce under deck at lowest possible rates,

For further prea as to freight and

passage apply PEAKE BROS. « Co., Agents

- RURNESS LINE, |

Regular Fortnightly Sailings between LONDON and HALIFAX. Under spe- cial contract with the Dominion Govern- ment. :

S. S. HALIFAX CITY, 3,000 Tons.

8S. 8. ST. JOHN CITY, 3,000 Tons.

S. S. DAMARA, 2,500 Tons.

oct3]

octs)

dl dl

e

~ Seasonable Goods

THE ONE PRICE STORE.

NEW FUR CAPES at the One P:'c: Store.

NEW GOLF Price Store.

NEW GOLF SWEATERS at James Paton & Co’s.

NEW FEATHER BOAS at James Paton & Co’s.

NEW WOOL GOODS at James Paton

JERSEYS -at the One

& Co’s. We have them now right here at vour service,

3 Great Offers in Flannelette.

SELKIRK FLANNELETTE in good dark colors, 29 inches wide, 14 cents.

Light Colors, 8 and 12 cent, extra good quality.

33 inch Aberdeen Suitings, suitable for Skirting anl Dressing Gowns, 16 cents.

James Patoa & Co.

E. R. BROW

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.

CHARLOTPATIWN, OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK.

See oe s

ee eee

Rejoice and : be Glad

When you see our stock of German Felt Goods, in Children’s and Lad- ies’ and Gents’ Slippers, the finest line in town. Just look at them. Warm, warm, warm. Cheap, cheap, cheap. If you see them you will buy.

Yours for shoes at low prices.

A. E. McEACHEN,

oct? THE SHOE MAN,

Ready Rubbers.

When you want Rubbers you want ’em— we have all Rubbers all ready. want ’em, write for ‘em, telegraph: for ‘’em—

they are yours immediately.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.,

Money Saving Distributors of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.

When you

H

mrIxmzr

H H

save Cents 25 If You Can.

By buying a bottle of our own Sarsaparilla, as good asthz best asa Blood Purifier, and only 7 cents for largest size bottle

WATSON’S DRUGSTORE.

XE PILLIL INL IL LILLIES ILE EE LEEK

se oe a fe eho <fo fo ke aah

You Have Money

to invest in Boots and Shoes, und you w value.

ace

ant to buy where you can get the best Che :p goods are not always profitable buying. We are now ina posi-

tion to s2ll you Boots and Shoes at prices that cannot be beaten.

We Haye Boots and Shoes

to suit all classes—a large and complete stock of Fall and Winter Goods that

we want to convert into cash, low prices.

Let Us Trade.

We can assure you it will be to our

t

Why not, then,

he largest manufacturers, we can sell

mutual advantage.

and in order to do so quickly will sell at very

Buying direct from

Siete itl trifle. Rich wines, e little more than the earned t Syriac ianguage z B 4 y .

=n euage and the art price cf beer. No sting; muscle -blood of photography. By some means, they | makers. Address—Berdeaux Claret Co., obtained admission to the library of the | 30 Hospital Street, Montreal. 245 monastery of St. Catherine in the Holy a aes <

: s l oeerepy _ ¥ oN

Mount. The librarian was an obliging ae — Ih eet a a _ McNutt,

: : : : °|} Of Kensington, shippe 3i 6 gent'eman whvu showed them all his liter- Fh. “> oe

lambs for the Messrs. Leaman of Halifax on Tuesday morning.

There will be about 300 tons of starch manufactured at the Baltic starch factory

ary treasures. Some of these they photo-

graphed. Upon theirreturn to England,

tue photographed manuscripts were eub-

is fal is 4

mitted to learned men and found to be a 7 |. Over 22,000 bushels of potatoes

Ce ge save been purchased at 14 cents per valuable. The ladies had indeed discover- | bushel. ed a Syriac copy of the Gospels of a date The brigantine Westaway, has been that was not far from Apostolic times. loaded here by Mr. A. M. Wright for Bar Straightway, they again visited Mount oe — ag — 13,700 bush. white ti = ats in sacks; 1.500 er » Sinai anl the Monastery. an tie ; 1,9 crates potatoes (2,500

bush.); 19 horses and feed, the whole being

$8,000.

50 sheep, besides valued at abot

took v ith her a bottle containing a fluid

to restore faded writ'ng on

manuscripts.

The use of the fluid made her success ir A rae ? - Albert Philips got badly : iurt last Dusda i ' easy. The entire manuscript was copied 7 mormng- The young

lad is about 11 or 12 yeare of age and he and auother boy were hauling in turnips. is now being worked out in England. It; Asthey were zoing along with the empty is stated thatan exceedingly ancient and j cast young Phillips fell off and the wheel

; | passed over his head cutting an ugly gash ‘Yon one side. His hand was also hurt. —Summerside Farner,

by means of photography, and the result

scarce, probably an unique, Syriac coy

of the Gospels has been obtained.

Positively no more at the price when these are gone—no telling how soon that will be,

ONLY 66 LEFT.

Odd lot Ladies’ Undervests, advertised first of the week,

STANLEY BROTHERS.

HONEST T

is the best beverage. OUR TEA has always been

honest

Mc(lire contains, among other capital articles, the first part of a biography of Abraham Lincoln—an inspiration for al! young men of brains and ambition who lack wealth. The Review of Reviews af- fords, besides the regu!ar departments, a capital sketch of the life and work of Pasteur, the great scientist, and several other articles of universal interest.

value.

Try some and see for your- Largest stock, greatest variety, lowest prices.— Carter’s Bookstore. Mary had a little lamb, Iv’s fleece as white as snow, That fleece is now that under-wear. Which we have price so low.

—D. A. Bruce.

_The man in the moon could not invest his quarters in a better place than ai the |

self that we are right in what we say. STERLING

52c. Blend.

SANDERSON & C0.,

CASH GROCERS.

Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. J

VALU E—our

Bargain Counter. See what we can do fur him—His first quarter will. buy a heavy linder; his second quarter will buy ® good hat or cap; his third quarter will buy a good pair boys’ pants; his fourth quarter will buy @ suit for his boy—Me-

The Furness Steamships are the finest on this route, All boate are Clyde built, with saloon and sleeping berths amidships, where least motion is felt. S. 8. St. John City and Halifax City are electrically lighted, aud carry ship’s doc- tors. Freight accommodation unsur- passed. For information regarding sailing dates, etc., apply to FURNESS, WITBY & CO., Lrp., People’s Bank Building, Halifax, N.8., Or W.W.Clarke, Passenger Agent Charlottetown, P.E. I. oct22

Miss EdithGallant

DRESSMAKER,

Charlottetown, Oct. 31, 1895—d&aw

be without it.

and dessicated.

Ts now prepared to do Fashionable Dress- imking at her residence, Dorchester Street, between Prince and Great George Streets,

Kay Woolen Co. oct29

| AM CALLED FASHIONED !

Why? Because I am shaped by, Knitting instead of Cutting. |

28 Ladies’ Cream and Grey Vests, ful fashioned, necks silk bound and feather stitched, former price 90c close out, 60 cents cach

STAN 4ROTE

vy bd *

t cs

Oct4—Ai pd

22 Ladies’ Fine, Heavy, Natural Wool Vests, |

buttoned fronts, finished seams, only twe sizes, marked and sold in the regular way at $1.00 and $1.15,

and $1 each. To Our price to clear. 75 cents each,

& . 4 ’ Pa 4 pret AB ep Y=

spect and be convinced that what we say is true.

BREAKFAST HOMINY

C sarlottetown, October 19, 1895—246

($1.65, This litile lot at $1.00 each.

you good goods at low prices. Call, in-

R. K. JOST, 136 Queen Street,

Two Doors Below Prowse Bros.

Breakfast Foods!

PETTIJOHN’S BEST is made from the best Pacific Coast the most wholesome and nutritious Foods made.

White Wheat, and is one ef Once on your breakfast table you will not

is prepared from the choicest White Corn, thoroughly ¢ eaned

_ SELF-RISING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR is coming into use more ith it you can make delicious Griddle Cakes in two minutes’ time, For use on the above we have Golden Syrup and choice Demarara Molasses.

generaliy every day.

BEER & GOFE.

aul

HNE SCOTCH LAMBSWOOL

ONLY 16 LEFT!

Full fashioned, heavy and fine, sizes 26, 28 and 30 inch, formerly sold at $1.35 and

3

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