—_

a an. Ra weit

ag Get een pane

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

OCTOBER

5, 1894

\UTHPORT AND WEST RIVER FERRIES.

Tue damage done to the steamer E e greatly to be regretted, though i 618

rratifving to learn that blame can be

her officers. We trust that

tl wet that there was not sufficient light ipor Prince Street wharf w il %t operate a? an excuse for non payment of damages by the Plant Company. If so, the conse if the penny-wise-and-poun l-foolis! policy of shutting off the electric lights Ww al wre heavy i} the Prov than we anticipated, and the Governmen Ww ave s 5 i i i very pr eu rebul t ea s8 How ey h 8 8 | ’ t Wii mt ‘ sdequate to the requirements of Southport, Rocky Point and East a W River ferries, Ferry accommodation |

is needed at this season of the vear above need must be supp! ed

Soodler ? lf

al! others, and the By the

we mistake not, the «

way, what about the ntract require 1 the completion of this notable vessel som time in the fall of 18953. Rat even ROW. in the fall of 1894, she

Such

8 not vet reaiv for lelay is not reat abit

service

the powers that be

- _—_—<—-— +

THE ALBERTON CASE.

Farwer Berxe, and his friends, and the friends of temperance are to be heart- ily congratulated upon the result of the appeal in the Alberton case. The case was ove in which the motives of the actors were evidently a material element. If Mc- Donald’s motives had been good, and

Father Burke's piotives had been, in any degree, malicious or criminal, there would gool ground in justice for the

Magistrate

reverse being the

have beet judgment of Mr. Stipend ary Wright. cave there was evidently no such ground io MeDonald

}

But the very

justice, not to speak of law. was admittedly at i pese of breaking a law of the land ; Father Burke interfered—as he believed, lawfully the law, and t

The convie-

—to prevent the breach of ensure sobriety and peace tion and punisnment f Father under these conditions, was from the point of view of public justice outrageous, and is consequently denounced throughout the eogth and breadth of the land. We hay

nothing to say concerning the law bearing upon the case. But it appears that Atto: ney-General Peters was able to convince Mr. Justice Fitzgerald—though unable to convince Mr. Magistrat

Wright—that Father Burke acted bena sid

Stipendiary

“under’a fair and reasonable supposit that he had a right to do the act com- plained of,” and was consequently entit! te the exemption from punishment whith the law provides. Inthe opinion of the Attorney-General and the Judge, alil law and justice are in accord as to this case, and Father Burke is vindicated. The result ought, on the other hand, to operate as a deterrent influence upon those who dare to sell liquor in violation of the law; for not only has McDonald lost his case and the costa thereof—he has lost his business, and will now undergo condign punishment

on account of his infraction of the law. *+eoe-

GUARDIAN AND SCOTT ACT.

began by saying that

Tue Guardian Tue Examiner “seeks to brand the S

Act a failure,” and it ends to-day by

claring that the point between the Gu

dian and Tue Examiner is “whether or not

the Scott Actis “‘an absolute failure!’ As |

Toe Examiyer never asserted that th Scott Act is an absolute failure,” we fa to see the point. But it will readily L« seen by everyone that the Guardian now admits, inferentially, that the Scott Act is a partial fialure. “The point at issue.” it says, “is now not whether the Scott Act is a partial failure.” This isthe result of pre- ferring a falce charge against THe Exam- iver, and trying to shuffle out of it. As the upholder and advocate of the Scott Act, evidently, not a success.

Act, it is like tie

watchman on the walls, who while ready to

the Guardian is,

In respect to the Scott

quarrel with his fellows, fails to give warn-

ing against the advance of the enemy, and then yields the citadel without strik- ing a blow.

EAST,

—_———_— —— - —-23-+e2+e — THE WAR IN THE Late advices from London state that th. Post publishes a despatch from Shangha saying it is reported there that Chines soldiers who escaped from Ping Yang, have taken a position at Nyan, where they were joined by troops that were landed on the bank of the Yalu river and by other from the province of Shun King. They are said to be intrenching themselves and it ix possible a decisive battle may be fouglit rhe Times, sutaming up the War situa- tion in the east, refers to Sir Halliday Me- Cartney’s admission of donbt as to the precise number of Chinese prisoners taken at Ping Yang a* immaterial. That the victory cf the Japs was complete has been alundantly confirmed and that the Chi- nese army at Corea has ceased to exist i thown by Chinese accounts of themselves The Shanghai corre spondent of the Central News says great excitement has heen caused in the city of Ning Po by the report that five Japanese warships had heen seen near the entrance to the Ning Po river. A -eteamer which arrived at the city on October 2nd reports having sighted two Japanese warships a short time previous to entering the river.

According to Yokohama despatche~ rinted in the St. James Gazette, the

panese government has decided to float @ fyreign loan, presumably for the purpose of prosecuting the war against China, and @ nll authorizing euch action will be in- troduced in the imperial diet without de- lay.

He Weatuered Tue Gare. — Captain Sencabaugh, of the brig Aguila, from St John’s, Nfld., arrivel at Georgetown on the 4th, reports having encounteredffa sev- ere gale from the north on the 29h ult., which drove him over a hundred miles out of his course. Capt. Sencabangh’s many

(She was fast f

Alberton for the pur-|

Burke |

ann

saa

DAILY

“~~ 2 ee

STFAMER ELFIN DAMAGED.

The Fierida Runs inte Her at the Ferry

. Doe" f the Canada \t : . came in collision

nmeat ferry steamer Elfin t about 9.20 o’clock, and ae a re- Elfin is badly damaged, to what

xtent, will not be known until a e#eurvey s held aad an examination made. In the meantime, the Elfin is ashore at the side

if the wharf, near the round house, where she was taken as quickly as possible after s

the disaster

Capt W isner, of the Elfin, in conversa

tion with Tue Examiver this forenoon, said: I had the Elfin docked in Prince Street ferrv dock about 9.15 last night.

rthe night. When leaving

the boat, company with Engineer Me-

Carron and Capt. McDougall, I saw the Florida iving her dock at Navigation ’s wharf. When she was leaving, her line

backed out some distance,

( parte land she Cc struck the Elfin

u ead again ahe

the starboard quarter. I was standing

k of the Elfin and saw the Flor-

ia coming bow oa, and had to leave to save m\ fe. I went up to the gate,

ind on returning found that the steamer badly damaged and was making

msiderable water. The pumps were promptly and with their aid the steamer was kept afloat until she was to the shore near the wharf. frem the weet

ul eT |

got to work,

A ; removed

here was a strong breeze f the collision, aod the tide

" Ihe Elfin’s quarter where was struck by the Florida ie stove in » pilot house. Doyle and Stew- art, the tire the fire-hole at time, and had the Florida forced her way about three feet further she would have struck the boiler and they would in all likelihood have been scalded to death.

The slip was also considerably damaged 13 a result of the collision. Captain Wisner was unable to give any definite lea of the extent of the damage. A sur- | probably be made to determine

extent she sustained, und the possibility of repairing her.

Asked regarding the lights on the wharf it the time, Captain Wisner said the red light on the end of the wharf had been aken down by the watchman after the was docked for the night, as isual, but the ordinary lights were on board the steamer and at the waiting

om. In his opinion, there was certainly jen vugh light for the Florida people to see } what they The Elfin was j ab yut twenty feet inside her dock at the | |

| at the tir ) was sett j she

from stern

men, were in

vev wi

of the injuries

steamer

were doing.

time of the coiision.

The employes of the Navigation Com- were on the harf when the Florida left say that the vlit was dark and the wind was blowing 2. yale and on that account they are net in & position to state exactly what oceurred. ihe Navigation people claim, however, | that the line did not part, and have the e in the warehouse to back up what they say Phey think that the line was -lipped ffom the steamer in order that she

git avoid coming into colision with the -cshooner Georgie Harold, which wae lying

i the stream off the wharf, or te clear the west side of the ferry wharf and the new steamer Hillsborough lying there.

After the collision the Florida backed or drifted down past the railway wharf, ind then coming up again proceeded on her way to Boston. There wae ro com- munication between her and the shore.

I'he Southport was put on the ronte be-

panv and some others who

tween Charlottetown and Southport this morning, and kept up communication between these two places until 9.50,

when she went te Rocky Point. She return- ed from Rocky Point about 11, and after making a trip to Southport, left on return to Rocky Point, getting back about noon. She went on the Southport ferry until 2 o'clock, when she was again taken off and sent to Rocky Point, being due on return about 3. While the Southport was off the Charlottetown - Southport route there were a great many teams on both sides waiting to be taken across.

ila PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Harris were passen- | gers from Montreal in the Miramichi.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Miller and fam-

left for San Diego, Cal., yesterday z, taking with them the best wishes yf hosts of friends.

Messrs. T. C. James, Archibald Kennedy and several of the other delegates from this Province to the Presbyterian Synod it New Glasgow, N. S., returned home iast evening.

Mr. Joseph Lea, brother of Mr. Paul | Lea, of Moncton, who has heen spending some weeks on P. E. Island, left en Wed- jesday morning to return to hie home in Brant County, Ontario. He has been ona visit to friends at Tryon, after an absence

f forty years.—Moncton Times. LL

Hearrz’s Hati.—The Rea. Mr. Palmer will preach at Heartz’s Hall St. Peter’s Road, at 3 o’lock to-morrow afternoon.

‘iia

Sextexcep.—At Summerside Richard Matthews, convicted of incest, was sen- tenced to five years in the peniter tiary and twenty lashes,

l fo

mornin

idiaililieetas Tue Fasrvver.—The Fastnet arrived from Summerside this morning, and leaves at four o’clock this afternoon for Halifax with a general cargo and Mr. Andrew as a passenger. ———<>—-- Mretinc.—The city teachers are ear- nestiy requested to attend the meeting in the Y. M.C. A. parloi at 7.30 this even- ing, for the purpose of making arrange ments for conducting the Charlottetown Teachers’ Institute during the autumn and winter months. domiicidipiiiadiid Civic Arrains.—The regular monthly meeting of the City Couneil will be held n Monday evening, at the usual hour. Mr. F. P. McCarron was to-day formal- ly declared elected by acclamation ae the representative of Ward Two. ioaiiinis Curistiay Enpeavor.—Some ef the officers of the Maritime Union of Chris- tian Endeavor are arranging for a Provin- cial C, E. Convention to be held at Char-

lottetown on the 8th of November. Fur- ther particulars will be given later. eonestifiatiimmag EFFECT OF THE FRENCH TREATY.—

Clarets at half price ! The Bordeaux Claret Company, established at Montreal in view of the French Treaty, are now offering the Cana- clan connoisseur beaatiful Wines at $3 and $4 por case of twelve large quart bottles. These are equal to any $6 or 38 Wines solid on their label. Every swell notel and club are now handing them, an they are recommended by the best phyvicians as being perfectly pure and highly adaptea ‘or invalids’ use Ad- dress Bordeaux Claret Company, 30 Hospital Street, Montreal. Ww s—septls

Temeeraxce Mission.—A gospe! tem- perance mission under the auspices of the W.C. T. U., will be held in the Philhar- monic Hall every evening next week (Wednesday excepted) beginning Monday, 4th inst.,at8 p.m. These meetings will be conducted by Mr. McInnis, assisted Ly the city clergymen.

-_—_

HORSE RUGS.—400 new in

friends are pleased to see him back among | them again.

stock. Lowest petees in the city. Biankets, Surcingles, ete. -—W. L Dawson.

EXAMINER

— =

FATHER BURKE VINDICATED. Judge Fitzgerald Reverses Stipendiary Magistrate Wright's Decision—McDonald has to Pay Costs—-Learned Argument of Attorney-General Peters—General Satis- faction,

The case of McDonald against Father Burke, Dr. Murphy and W. P. Keid is now a cause celebre. It has attracted the atten- tion of the entire Confederation, the de- cision of Stipendiary Magistrate Wright coming in for unmeasured condemnation and Father Burke for general commenda- fion in the press, from Vancouver to Hali- fax. The result of the appeal which the reverend gentleman took out then against that decision, which was tried yesterday at Summerside before Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, will be eagerly read. The case was called after the civil and criminal docket had been cleared away, and Father Burke ap- peared with the Attorney-General for his

counsel. Service of a warrant for George

McDonald, the plaintiff, who had been evading a Scott Act convic- tion, came into court was imme-

diately served by Deputy Sheriff Clay, but was permitted to remain in court and tes- tify on his own behalf. J. H. Bell, assisted by H. E. Wright, the convicting magistrate (strange and improper as the proceeding appears) prosecuted for McDonald. For the sake of clearness, let us state the facts of the case : On the eve of the big Alber- ton tea in July last, this George McDon- ald brought liquor to Alberton from Lot

10 (twelve miles away). He hired an unoccuvied shop on the corner of two principal streets

and prepared for next day’s traffic. Ap- prised of his presence, and convineed of the dire results to the peace and respecta- bility of the community likely to be brought about, Father Burke laid informa- tion against him before Hon. R. B. Reid, senior magistrate for Alberton, on the morning of the tea, and was told to go ahead and seize the liquor. He would have entrusted the work to other hands, but could get no efficer of the law to do it, McDonald being armed, and this slow pro- cedure of service and conviction under the

Canada Temperance Act be- ing deemed necessary. Calling to

his aid Dr. Murphy and W. P. Reid, and advised that he was acting as legally as he could, he went to the building where the liquor was being sold, and, unable to get a key, forced the door open and secured a trunk and a case of whiskey. Mr. Broderick, the C. T. A. Inspector, refused to take it in charge; and, having no other alternative, the priest broke it in the street. In the meantime McDonald pru- dently disappeared. By this action, the peace and quiet of the gathering was se- cured, and much disorder, and possibly crime, prevented. No damage was done except to the liquors. Egged on by bad counsels, McDonald, through Thomas, a lawyer from Moncton, instituted suit be- fore H. E. Wright, a recently-appointe: Stipendiary Magistrate, whose raison d’etre was to promote the temperance interests. He did so, issuing summonses for Father Burke and the co-respondents, under sec tion 511 of the Criminal Code, for dam- ages and fines. Despite the representations of the Atto~sey-General as to the jurisdic- tion of the court, ete, a decision was given by Wright fining Father Burke $8 or one month’s imprisonment, and the other- proportionate sums and sentences, and en- tering this as a criminal record in the courts. Father Burke, although assured that no fine would be collected, immedi- ately appealed, saying: “I shall! carry this case to the highest court in Canada before I allow a criminal conviction to stand against me where no crime was intended or committed. I have too much con- fidence in British Jaw and justice to think fora moment that such a decision can stand. I care nothing for the $8 and costs, but the declaration of a magistrate that I have done a criminal action, when at great hardship I served the public good, I will not allow to stand.” This ap- peal, reasonable ana proper as it was, brought the case yesterday before Judge Fitzgerald.

After the evidenceof McDonald, Broyder- ick and Father Burke himself was taken, the Attorney General and Mr. Bell argued the points of law, the cases adduced in support of conviction by the latter being dextrously and cleverly turned against him by Mr. Peters. Subsection 511, which re- gulated the case, clearly said that that section was not to apply to any case where- in the actor “had reasonable grounds for thinking that he was acting legally.” This covered the case completely, for the deen dants swore that they thought they were acting as legally as they could, as legally as the circumstances permitted and upon the advice of a magistrate. Much clever argument was put in by the ¢ unsel with many cases illustrative of the points in dis- pute.

At five o’clock the judge began to deliver his decision which was a clear resume of the case and an exhaustive application of the law to the points at issue. He wished it distinctly understood that he did not be lieve nor did he think it was ever the intention of the legislature or the framers of the Jaw to make such actien as that of the defendants crimina'. In seathing language he denounced McDon- ald and his methods. How the Magistrate could have come to such a decision as that against which Father Burke hal now appealed, he was ata loss to understand. There might have been evidence in the court below to justify it, but there was cer- tainly not a shadow of it here. He com- mended the prudence, energy and fearless- ness of Father Burke in his laudable effort to preserve public order at any cost, and declared that so far as he was concerned, he would lend his every effort to second his or any other prudent temperance work- er in upholding the law of the land, par- ticularly the C. T. A. He, therefore, re- versed the decision of the Magis- trat’es court, and allowed the appeal with costs against McDonald.

Much satisfaction was expressed on every side with the judge’s decision—a decision which will certainly mark a new era in temperance work.

eo That Joyful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanli- ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs. is uaknown to the few who bave not progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap subsitutes sometimes offerd but never accepted by the well informed.

———— +e <a

“ Snapgains.”—Our sale of snapgains begins to-day.— Beer Bros.

75 cents.—Look at our boot window to- day. Seventy-five cents will buy boots and shoes to-day (Saturday), worth double that. Don’t fai! tocall, if you wanta pair, at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. “Snapgains ”—what are they? Call at Beer Bros. and see.

Men’s shirts and drawers for 25, 35 and 45 cents, worth 20 per cent. more. Men’s top shirts for 45 cents, worth 60 cents, at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

“ Snapgains ”—call at Beer Bros’, and see what they are.

Our stock for fall and winter is now complete, Great bargains in suits and over- coats, gents furnishings, etc.

Joun McLeop & Co.

ny

SNAPS!

300 baskets Grapes at 5 cents per Ib. ; 500 Ibs. Choeolate Drops at 14e. per Ib.

W. A. HUTCHESON.

oct6 li $10 per set. Partial sets $2.00 and..up wards. Painless ex-

TEETH 22"

DR. J, P. MCRRAY, Office, 145 Queen St., oct6 Charlottetown, P. E. I.

FRUIT SALE. By Auction, on MONDAY, October 8-

at 10.30 a. m., at Rooms, Queen Street: 15 barrels App'e

perors, Pippins, eic.

100 baskets Grapes. 10 half barrels Pears,

s—Gravensteins, Em

To close consignment.

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer.

have been paid to travel- ling peddlers for Watches now lymg at our Store for repairs, and not worth five, and never were.

Two or Tiree Dollars added to the amount given for these brass timers, will secure a Solid Gold Watch, guaranteed in every respect.

MORAL :—Be careful, when purchasing, that you buy of a reliable dealer.

G. H. TAYLOR,

North Side Qusen Square, septl3

McKay Woolen Co.

GUR SPECIALTIES !

READY-MADE CLOTHING,

TWEEDS, WORSTEDS,

UNDERCLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BLANKETINGS, FLANNELS.

Come and See Our Show,

McKAY WOOLEN CO.

Charlottetown, Sept. 25, 1894—dy

eS

Gratef{ul— Comlorting.

Epps’s Cocoa.

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

“By a thorough knowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operations o! digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the properties of well-select- ed Cocoa, Mr. Epps inas provided for breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use ot such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many a tacal shaft by keeping ourseives well forti fied by pure blood and a properly nourish d frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in packets, by Grocers, labelled

thus, JAMES EPPS & CO., Lt, Homecepathic

Chemists. London, Enziand.

ao EVE on \ EVEN

Fr. \Yrranioma

cS in era Tt (aro) Api TS SHE LIMES

C= He OD0R OF

WK. ff \ 4 : Ht STIFF M BY a? PLUGQYUT if nS BUT IT TAKESZ’ £7 > Granopa (ee, ty TO ENJOY IT Bbees THORGUG \V 7 .

ah. .ighe Mastiff Plug Cut, always moist, cool, sweet and full of that rich comforting flavor, only obtainable from the high- est srades of Virginia leaf, tobseco.

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

f= \

Insure

Against

Accidents With

E. R. BROW piock. CH’TOWN.

BLOCK,

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SegoraL Despatones TO Tag Examiner

Rast Trotting.

CutiiicotuE, Oct. 6.

Alix went against her record yesterday. the track was heavy, with a strong north wind blowing, which made fast trotting impossible. The mare did the mile in 2.064. It was the opinion of the best judges thatthe track was 34 seconds slow.

Ottawa Notes.

Orrawa, Oct. 6.

Aw order-in-council appointing Mr. Mer- edith Chief Justice of Ontario was sizned yesteray.

Colonel Toller, of the Governor-Gen- eral’s Foot Guards, has resigned, and will be succeeded by Major Hodgins.

Democratic Difficulties.

——

Broox.yy, Oct 6.

Judge Gayner has declined to accept nomination as Judge of the Court of Ap- peals on the Democratic ticket, and it is eaid that Senator Hill will decline the governorship nomination.

Principal of McGill University.

. Monrreat, Oct. 6. Dr; Peterson, Principal of Dundee Col- lege, has been appointed to the position of Principal of McGill University, vacant since the resignation of Sir William Daw- Bon,

Newfoundiand Government Triumphs.

Sr. Toun’s, Oct. 6.

In Bonavista and Fogo the Government candidates have been returned.

Obituary. Sr. Jouy, Oct. 6. The wife of Senator Glasiér is dead.

Buy your winter clothing at J. B. Mae donald & Co’s.

Buy your boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

RIGHT PRICES

Best Bulbs.

We are selling Peter Hen- derson & Cos. Bulbs at same price as. Henderson & Co. sell them in New York. This ensures the best Bulbs and right prices. We have Hya- cinths, Tulips, Crocus, Free- sias, Easter Lilies, ete. Call and inspect.

GEORGE CARTER & CO, Dealers in Seeds, Bulbs, Books, &c.,

187 Queen Square.

i MODEL WIFE and DIAMOND DYES,

A. model wife can realize

Great benefits from Diamond Dyes;

No matter what her family’s size,

She dollars saves by Diamond Dyes; She happy makes her children’s lives, «By using often Diamond Dyes ;

“Her home 1s bright as clouiles: skies, Because sh? uses Diamond Dves.

All other brands she must despise. When’she can choose the Diamor d Dyes; Hty faded dress she deftly tries

To renovate with Diamond Dyes ;

Her husbands coats, vests, pants and ties Are soon renewed with Diamond Dyes ; At Fair this year she took the prize, For goods dyed with the Diamond Dyes; She causes wovder and surprise,

By tinting walls with Diamond Dyes ; She with the artist often vies,

By coloring maps with Diamond Dyes ; She’s economical and wise,

This comes through using Diamond Dyes; Good-nature sparkles in her eyes, Because she’s helped by Diamond Dyes; Qn those grand colors she relies.

She knows the best are Diamond Dyes.

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged ‘for at the rate often cents per line,

For fancy rubbers, slippers and other nice lines of footwear, try Weeks & Warren, nortliside Market Square. > _ Great bargains to-night in vmélercloth- ing, hats and geuts’ furnishings at McKay Woolen Co.

Ladies will do well to call at Paton & Co's and save dollars in buying jackets, blankets, flannels and clothing—James Paton & Co.

Go to Paton & Co’s for your fur goods.

Greenland seal capes seiling cheap for

> oe cash at Paton & Co’s.

Fresh grapes,.only 5c. per pound, at Beer & Gott’s. 2.—oet5

Shorthand in a short series of easy, pro- gressive lessons. Mr. Croskill’s evening class begins Monday evening, October 8th.

oct Quinces received this morning at Beer & Goft’s. 2i—oetd Waterproofs, —Now is the time to buy waterproof coats and Prowse Brus is the place to. buy them; all sizes in stock, Eng- lish,Scotch and Canadian, large assort- ment, new patterns and the lowest prices in thé city. Qome out of the wet and get one before they are all gone.—Prowse Bos

the wonderful cheap men.

The

secepigettetinas - — _ ee —

Bonanza Bargain

lapels. five dollars,

Charlottetown, October 6, 1894.

Madam !

Are you not feeling as well as usual this year? Is that tired. run-down feeling getting the upper hand? Do you some- times feel nervous evonzh to fly? Are you sometimes even cross with the chil- dren? not to mention that poor, patient husband of yours?

Get a Half Dozen Bottles

oso cD scintin

PUTTNGR'S = EMYLSION !

take it freely, an] see w! at a charin will come Over your existence,

Read this to your lusband trnis even- ing, and he will brinz you the medicine when he returns from the club. It is pleasant and safe io take. Six bottles for

$2.50. sept25

CARD.

» MRS STEPHEN WHITTY is now pre- pared to do Millinery at her residence, Dorchester Street, between Great George and Prince Streets. to see all her old customers sept29—2w eod

Cees aneieeaeraeseaanecninenntieaee

will keep all right.

as last year

latest and best

in

WORKMANSHIP.

STANEEY 8B

LOT 3—100 Sample Jackets with B Seal ‘Trimmings mings, Braided ‘Trimmings Prices 10, 12, 14, 15 and suit the times.

JAS, PATO

We never

provement.

Will be most happy |

STYLES,

oneal

a»

4

Extraordinary value,

Velvet

9

—!x)

won, is not our way.

had a fondness

We forecast the future

styles that create a demand for our Shoes.

is so popular.

J. & T. BELLS FINE BOOTS AND SHOKS, THE AMHERST WAND-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES. |!

A Word in Your Ear, Watches,

for ruts.

United States market.

LADIES JACKETS

LOT 1—20 Ladies’ Full Skirted Jackets, with large Braided Lapels and Full Sleeves, worth $2.75 ; this lot for $2.50,

Greenland Seal Collars, Braided Collars, Sealette Trim-

mings, etc., all full skirted, with umbrella frill and large

This lot ranges in price from three dollars to

eaver ‘Trimmings, Greenland Trimmings, Astrakan Trim- and Plain 18 dollars.

Tailor Stitched, Our prices to

TO GO ON AS USUAL

in the same old rut, never changing, never to anticipate what will

be needed, to enter the field after the fight is over and the prizes

In the vernacular of the

street, “we keep our eye peeled” for new paths that lead to im-

are first in the field with new

That’s why our Store

Our Leaders ! Sole Control.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Wholesale and Retail Boots and Shoes.

POTATOES.

This is the year to ship Potatoes to the The duty is re-

ij duced, and the crop throughout the West- fern and Middle States a failure. Prices jmu-tenle high, Consignments solicited yt returns made, Write for pat-

ticulars and references to

ahd pre

Spectacles

and Rings iT MEETS

|

are our specialties. In these

lines, as well as in Silver- ware, we offer the latest and |

!

best at r sasonably low prices. |

E.W.TAYLOR,

CAMEROY BLOCK.

octl

White Wine and Cider Vinegars also in stock. We have just received 150 pounds of*Choice Mixed Pickling Spices, same quality

BEER &

Charlottetown, September 6, 1894—tu thu sat

100 LADIES’ JACKETS and CAPES FIT.

AV ITEED

D. P. LEONARD, Penn’s Grove, N. de

d& w ! m —act3

Yr. O. Box 227

the wants of every house- keeper who wishes to save

TIME, TROUBLE, EXPENSE.

CaM Od,

PNINVE

STTLCOOW

eeptl4

PICKLING VINEGAR AND SPICES,

BEER & GOFF have just received direct from London, England. 10 best English Malt Vinegar for Pickling purposes.

Casks of the

4a

If you use this Vinegar your Pickles

GOTre.

now opening

FENEISH and