athe

-

ey OY Se —

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 22, [894 THE COMING WEEK le the weather continu be fine ex week w a stirring one in Charlotte- towr The monster Bazaar to add to the Romat Catholic Cathedrai fur { will be opened on Monday ;: General Bootn, the great Salvationist, will be here on Wed- nesday; and the Provincial Exhibition and the races will kee p those who are par ticularly interested in them moving throughout the week In respect te the Bazaar, we are pleased te e the extensive preparat ons that are made, and the handsome subscriptions that come rolling in Apart from the

| advantages which may be expected

to spring from a great centre of religious |

life and work in our midst, the erection of

: i a grand cathedral Charlottetown wil

nvolve the circulation of many thousands of dollars among our tradesmen and mer- for several vears to come, and the

be a splendid

chants

’ , ; edifice when completed w permanent « rnament hazaar to be held for the nerease of ite

buildin

sorts and conditionsof citi

g fund is, therefore, one whic

Il pat-

ens may we

Whatever may ¢ thought

onize

ious work outside of th churches, «

' lig ‘ig tion Army, it cannot be denied that Gen eral Booth has made a distinct impression upon the world as the author of a move-

ment for the betterment

the degraded poor and the dissolute of our large cities. As such he is a distinguished personage, engaged in the noblest work of a christian man; and we have no doubt

that he will be heartily welcomed to Char. The

be interesting to all, parti

lottetown. exhibition and races

ularly those « gaged personally in agriculture and herse- manship. We hope that the assemblages

of next week will characterized

sobriety which is proof of good t good morals, and regard for the law of the land

rere — ---

CAST ASIDE.

on the wane, the

work:

Now that the season is Hillsborough Boodler is ready for Mr. White. of

modeled hull

Thanks to O'Leary, we

have a well But why Cap-

tain Nicholson, of this city, should hav

been de berately passed over when the

master of the vessel was appointed, no Of the person who was eel-

know let him be judged by his works.

man cao tell

ected over his head, we nothing——

But it is well known that Captain Nicholson is well qualified for the position, an i that no one so qualified bas stronger claims upon the Government party. For years he has been one their most loval and unswerving sup-

Now he His

merits and his services alike are counted

has his reward.

porters

for nothing by the peliticians he has served. We mistake the spirit of the captain and his friends if they tamely submit to such treatment.

—_—__—_—___-»sese——__—_—

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—In the course of his reply to the ad dress, read by Father Burke, on Thursday last. His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor thanked the people of Alberton for th: early mark of their gratification at his ap- pointment in the lighting of a bonfire, the reflection of which was seen throughout the whole empire. He referred feelingly to his long and contionous relations with the Western public, corroborated the state ment of the address as to the marked pro- gress which had been made in his life time, reading in support of this a descrip- tive paragraph from a letter written to his

mother upon his arrival from Charlotte- | He said there was no |

town in May, 1853. Summe-sidethen,and not a wheeled vehicle between St. Eleanor’s and North Cape. H:

amused the audience by his description of |

the sale of the first mowing machine that

he brought to the West, and ridiculed the |

fears of the pessimists as to the future of Canada, urging the young men to prepare themselves for the discharge of their duty to what must necessarily become the greatest nations of the future. He con- cluded by saying that, like the lad whose heart was in Scotland, his affections, no matter where he resided, would ever main with his Western friends. a ee

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Sostox, Sept. 20.—The ready-made

clothing industry of this city was com- pletely paralyzed to-day by the strike of the operatives, and it is sate to say that not a single contractor within a radius

of five miles of this city can obtain a sin- gle operative. The cause of the strike 1s the endeavor of the operatives to abolish

the “lumping” aud “swesting” systems and to introduce the week wage svsten

also to the fixing of nine hours as a day’s work. Panis, Sept. 20.—An

official despatch

received here from Ha-Noi, the capital of |

Tonquin, says thata number of pirates attempted to wreck a train ‘rom Langson The Chinese engineer was killed and Frenchmen carried off. Col pursuing the pirates

Can aGo, Sept 20.—B. P. Hutchinson, better known as “Old Hutch,” the famous board of trade plunger, has open- ela one cent cigar store opposite the board, where he once made and lost lions A startling red sign in the offers “Good « igars for one cent; better, two for five; cigarettes four cents a pack- age.” Mr. Hutchinson refuses to be in- terviewed regarding his venture, simply

two Gallini is

once

| brili~

saying that he was “selling cigar and that’s all there is to it 2eo-m,.-.---— Anovr Income Tax.-~Monday is the

last day on which appeals against the in fainnous Tax a*eessments of 15th August will be permitted. ls An epidemic rezembiing in some of symptoms Cholera, but not thought to

lncome

its be,

has broken out in the Icelandic settlement |

near Selkirk, Manitoba. Several persons have already succumbed. As they are without medical aid the government will send doctors there at once.

The torture of dyspepsia and sick head- ache, the agonizing itching and pain of salt rheum, are removed by Hood’s Sarsa- parilla.

The very latest in coilars,ties and white |

shirts and hats, hard and soft; white shirts open in the front and back,

at John MeLeod & Co.

and salvation of

Island, an

of the city. The |

by that |

aste, |

re- |

DAILY EXAMINER , :

THE LATE MR, MURLEY.

! : es one of its worthy old in- ha n the death of Mr. Richard M vhich occurred last Sunday night : ate residence, Upper Great George Street Among those present at the

i il on Tuesday afternoon were many

riends of the deceased. A number of beautiful floral offerings had been sent in. lhe services were conducted by the Rev. G. M. Campbell. Mr. Murley was born in Oldsworthy, Devonshire, England, in 1868, | irly completed the 86th year of In 1837 he emigrated to this i from that time until January

and thai rie

nis

age

last carried on his trade of boot and shoe | maker in thiscity. His diligence, honesty fand upright Christian character won for

him the respect and esteem of all classes. le was a consistent member of the Meth- | odist Church for many years previous to

his death, and was of a most kindly and enevolent disposition. Mr. Murley mar- ried first, in 1840, Miss Ellicott, of his

| , who died a few years later; in 1846, Miss Annie Mills,

He

native tow! an i s¢ cond Vv.

of the same place, who survives him. i

leaves no children surviving.

| o 7+ere PERSONAL. Mise Jessie Hunt, of St. Eleanor’s, is visiting Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Longworth of Char- lottetown are at the Royal.-—St. John Sun. Rev. B. H. Bentley, of Summerside, P. E. 1. is at the Victoria. —St. John Tel- | egrarh | Mr. W. C. DesBrisay arrived from Otta- wa last evening, and is the guest of Lieut-

enant-Governor Howlan aut Government

"| House of the campaigning methods of the Salva-

Dr. Jenkins was again present at the \lberton Exhibition and judged the horses. The Rev. Father Burke came to town with the Governor’s party on Thursday vepi home to Alberton

r, and returned

Ss morning

i making a

The Governon-Ge neral is

| <pecial official tour of the Dominion, and . .pPRP s going over the C. P. R. by easy stages | to Vancouver, first to Winnipeg, and then is ficial events suggest.

The Rev. Francis J. McDonald, retired ector of St. Geor Narrow’s Creek, was in town yesterday, looking hale and

hearty. His many friends were delighted see him, as recently his ve .erable figure

has not often graced our streets.

During their stay in Alberton His Honor the Lientenant-Governor and party, con- sisting of Mrs. Howlan, Mixs Dwyer, Miss Has han, and Mr. Doran, were the

| euests of the Rev. Father Burke at his | beautiful parish house.

Mr. W. A. Brennan, of the Summerside Journal, and Mrs. John Lefurgey, were | among the visitors at the Alberton Exhi- . )

Mr. W. McLea Walbank and family |} have returned from Prince Edward Island,

Mrs. McLea Walbank and family have been the guests of her father during the summer.—Montreal Star.

tegistered at the Eureka Hotel yester- lay: J F Furness and wife, Vernon River; Miss McLeod, do; J F Jenkins, do; B L Lord, Montreal; D J MeLecd, Eldon; 3 Gallant, Fiften Point; W H Bell and

wiiere

bride, Truro, N S; WJ Lane; Boston.

| Mr. John E. Barlow (Liberal), member

| of parliament from the Frome division of

Somersetshire, and partner in the firms of

| Barlow and Bro., Manchester and London,

| an i Barlow and Co., of Calcutta, has sailed for Canada, where he will spend six weeks.

Mr. H. B. Plant, president and founder of the Plant system of railways and steam-

ships, accompanied by Mr. uM. F. Piast, manager of the Canada Atlantic & Plant Co., will arrive in Charlottetown by the

“Florida” next Thursday.

ORWELL TROT,

Che September races took place on the Orwell Trotting Park on Wednesday last, n the presence of a large crowd of spec- tators, among whom were prominent horse- nen from neighboring districts. Some fast time was made, which will show by Mesrenger Boy and Black

the summary.

hief were greatly admired for honest | training and trotting The officials were: Samuel Jardine,

Orwell, starter; John Slavin, Montague; Francis Murphy, Gallas Point, assistant <turters; Capt. J. A. Nicholson and James Munro, timers.

i Summary. J-MINUTE CLASS. Black Chief, owned by Donald Mc- | Leod, Orwell Cove, driven by NR iin idbisciecincssavundenss ; a Annie Roonie, owned and driven by George George E Wood, Lot 48... | Pownal Boy, owned and driven by Samuel Gay, Pownal ............+2. 3 @

2.40, 2.383.

te

Time: 2.42

2.45 CLASS.

bh — —~ —

Lean, driven by Hayden..... 2 3 Dan McGinty, owned by Mor-

risey, driven by Morrisey .... 1 1 Dean, owned by Hughes,driven

OF TERRE Biisiccdsccrersseess EB

Time: 2 15}, 2.50. 2

| Messenger Boy, owned by Mc- |

nN

‘LETTERS TQ THE EDITOR.

-_-- o- SCOTT ACT IN SOURIS,

THE

Sin,—I see by yesterday’s ExAaMINER that the Stipendiary Magistrate for King’s

: | County returned from Souris without hold-

ing any Scott Act trials, the

not having been served

summonses on account of the

parties keeping out of the way. Whoever gave that informatiot,I am sure, gave it wrong. The reason I _ heard and I believe it to be the real reason is because they could Snot iget any- one to serve their summonses. When the heriffs and constables saw that there were seifishness and meanness in the

whole affair, they returned the’summonses without trying to serve them. There were

mly eight out of twenty that were | chosen by the Club, and those eight

window |

the

sold nothing in comparison to the others. But some of them turned traitors to the Grit cane. while traitors to the Caon- servatives were left out. It is to be hoped that whoever made out that Souris list will be found out. But, however, it is only like every other Scott Act case—rot- ten tothe core. Gawrit, McDona.p. S« pt aa cantnsocsieseminamanaanersaaiennmsmaaianimaantes The Modern Beauty

| Thrives on good food an.i sunshine, with

plenty open air. Her form ¢ alty and her face blooms with its Lbeanty. If uer -y-tem needs the cleansing action of a Jaxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.

f exercise in

rwe with b

EFFECT OF THE FRENCH TREATY.— Clarets at half price! The Bordeaux Claret Company, established at Montrealin view of the French Treaty, are now offering the Cana- dian connoisseur beautiful Wines at $3 and $4 per case of twelve large quart bottles. These are equal to any 36 or $8 Wines sold on their label. Every swell notel and club are now handiing them, and they are recommended | by the best phyvicians as being perfectly pure jand highly adapted for invalids’ use. Ad- | dress Bordeaux Claret Company, 30 Hospital

Street, Montreal. WwW s—septls

eee — - +

THE WAR IN CHINA.

Opinions of the Press in View of the Naval Battle,

In an article commenting on the Chinese- Japanese naval engagement, the Westmin- ster Gazette says: ‘“‘We observe, speak- ing generally, both sides engaged in verify- ing the theories of Captain Mahan—the Japanese consciously, as they are great students of that eminent authority; the Chinese unwittingly, and may be fairly supposed, reluctantly. The Chinese have the bigger navy, but have been unable to concentrate it upon points of paramount strategical importance.”

The Pall Mall Gazette says “Admiral Ting made the fatal mistake of trying to convoy troops before he had met and broken the enemy’s fleet. Unless the troops landed at Yalu river are relieved from the sea, they are irretrievably lost.”

The St. James Gazette says, “If this is victory for the Chinese, they must pray for defeat. The damage which the Japan ese inflicted with their smaller and lighter squadron goes for to show that on tactics of discipline and the handling of modern weapons they are as superior to the Chi- nese as they have already shown them- selves on land.”

The Daily News, in an article on the naval battle off the mouth of the Yalu river, says: “We withhold our estimate of the consequences of the battle owing to the fact that the accounts of the fighting are too meagre to enable us to determine the result. It is our opinion, however, that if General Yemagato captures Corea he will lose it again unless the Japanese fleet gains command of the sea. The war remains primarily a naval one.”

The Post says: “The boast of Count Fto, prime minister of Japan, that the Japanese fleet was the next strongest fleet to that of China in the northern Pacific and far more serviceable, has been amply justified, but there is no reason to suppose that China will not wipe out the Yolu disaster in sub- sequent engagements.”

The Standard speaks ir the highest praise of the tactics of the Japanese ad- miral in securing a position of rare advan- tage and expresses the opinion that it is exceedingly unlikely that China will recover her position in Corea for a long time tocome ifevyer. ‘“Japan’s arrange ment of the campaign,” the Standard says, “coutrasts strikingly with the utter want of definite and decided preparation on the part of China. There is something al- most childish in the latter’s conduct.” The article concludes by urging that the moment is propitious for the powers to in- tervene in spite of the failures of previous efforts to prevent an outbreak.

The Times says: “Cnless the general result at Yalu is wholly different from what it appears to be, troops which were hastily landed must be in a helpless state. An alleged Chinese victory would not be likely to favorably influence the course of war. Chinese naval, like mili- tary leaders, appear to have formed their plans without the smallest appreciation of the elementary principles of warfare. It is doubtful if they will ever recover the advantage they have forfeited.

The Japanese war lorn, the lists of which closed September 20th, receiv subscriptions covering three times the amount of the loan.

Field Marshal Count Vaganata, com- manding the forces in Corea, is marching with 45,000 Japanese troops ou Moukden from the southeast. The Chinese troops that were landed at the mouth of the Ralu river before yesterday’s sea fight, have been captured. The treasure captured at Ping Yang amounted to $3,000,000. Moukden, upon which the victorious Ja- panese troops are now marching, is the capital of the three provinces into which Manchurie is divided. Its population num- bers 200,000. The main city wall is about six miles in circumference and is strength- ened with towers and bastions. It is 35 or 40 feet high, and 15 feet wide on top and built entirely of brick. Almost half a mile distant is another wall made ef mud, which is some ten miles around.

~ NEWS NOTES. |

The official report of the wheat crop in Fance for 1894 shows a total of 121,002,- 781 hectolitres, an increase over last year of 23,210,701, hectolitres.

Mr. Haycock, the Patron leader in the Ontario Legislature, according to a cur- rent paragraph, carried off, with his part- ner, nearly $1,000 worth of poultry prizes at the Chicago World’s Fair.

—_—————_P © ———

Srrvcx Work.—The employees of Mr. Fawcett, Sackville Foundry, have struck work. They want|more pay.

— —_

Howee’r it be it seems to me *Tis only prudent, right and wise If one would build his business up To regularly advertise.

iiecacenes ces

APPLES.

One Carload (160 Barrels) Choice No, Gravensteins, due to arrive this evening.

CARVELL BROS.

=

sept22—li

Dissolution of | Partnership.

The partnership heretofore carried on between the undersigned, under the style and firm of MORRIS & HYNDMAN, is hereby dissolved by mutnal consent, The Brewery and Premises with the Plant are for sale. See advt.

Dated Sept. 21, 1894.

THOS. MORRIS, C. A. HYNDMAN.

pat

sept22— 3w law

"What are fhe wild weaves saying!

Tobacco is man’s most uni- versal luxury; the fragrant aroma of Mastiff Plug Cut starts people to pipe :moking, even those who never used tobacco before

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

regard to our New and FashionableStock of LADIF the one favor we ask is that you should call and inspect. We are, however, e assortment of the latest and best in Style, Quality, Fit, inis IN GREENLAND

please them in

offer vou a larg SPECIAL VALUE

DiED. \* At Springfield, Lot 67, on the L4th inst, ef meningitis, John Alexander Nivhol-on, son of the late Allen and Margaret Nicholson, aged 40 years. Deceased was aman of exemplary character and was highly esteemed by his very many friends and acquaintances, as evidenced by the very large number that attended his burial, being the largest funeral cortege— over seventy carriages—ever seen in that section of the Province. Beautifal floral wreaths were placed on the coffin by Mrs. M. G. Nicholson, of Clifton, New London. He leaves two sisters and six brothers, be- sides numerous relatives and friends to mourn his premature death. His end was peace, fo® he died trusting fully in the merits of a “crucified and risen Re- deemer.”

In that pure home of tearless joy

Earth’s parted friends shall meet, With smiles of love that never fade, And blessedness complete. At Flat River, on the 2ist

Morrison, aged 76 years,

SHIP NEWSs.

of Charlottetown.

Port

ENTERED.

Sept 20—SS Electra, McLaren, Monta- gue: Onward, Hurst, New Carlisle; L H Davies, Phalen, Shediac; Nereid, Dewar, Pictou; Wm Dunbar, Read, do; Minnie May, Praught, do; P Walsh, Holl, Syd- ney.

CLEARED.

Sept 20—SS Electra, McLaren, Monta- gue; LH Davies, Phalen, Ww. =t Cape; Mary Covell, Buctoiche; Wim Dunbar, Read, Pugwash.

selizle,

The point of construction, satisfaction and economy, no other range can begin to compare with the Jewel; for sale at Nor- ton’s s22 lw eod

The Jewel Range and cook stoves sur- pass all others in saving of coal. Fire boxes speciaily adapted for the use of Can- adian soft coal—R B Norton & Ce, sole agents. 222 lw eod

The best for Canada—The Jewel stove is the best for use in Canada, unequalled in any country for construction. Satis- faction, appearance and economy; 300 local references. s22 lw eod

CENERAL BOOTH.

FOUNDER OF THE

Salvation Army,

WILL SPEAK IN THE

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

——ON— —

Wednesday Evening, 26th inst.

He will be assisted by his son, COM- MANDANT H.H. BOOTH, COLONEL LAWLEY and other distinguished officers.

SILVER COLLECTION AT THE DOR.

sept2z

tl 26th

We are not so particular as to the history of the gun as we about

Suits

are getting our and Overcoats at the Star Tailoring Establishment. iA great difference exists be- tween a poorly made garment

This

fact we want to impress upon

and a well-made one.

the public. Our work has been speaking loudly for years, and we still continue

to speak when we say that for values and workmanship we acknowledge no _ rival. We therefore ask you to. call and have your order filled at

the earliest possible moment.

a

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

sept22

PARKER HOUSE,

(FORMERLY OAKLAND HOUSE)

FOR SALE.

To be sold by Public Auction, on Tues- day, 2nd day of October next, 1894, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises :—

That valuable vroperty known as the “ Oakland House,” and fronting on King Street, with good stables and coach house attached. The House is in good state of repair, having been lately painted and papered all over.

Terms.—Half cash, and the balance may remain for a term of years secured by mortgage at 4 p. c.

For further particulars apply to Baytield & Blanchard, Solicitors, Charlottetown.

CHARLES GALLANT.

sept22—s m w f

every respect.

inst., Neil |

With E. R. BROW block, CH’TOWN.

| Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpscraL Desratoues to Tae Uxamiver

The World’s Record Again. Watruam, Mass., Sept. 22.

Three new world’s bicycle records were made by John Johnson yesterday, half- mile, flying start, with pacemakers, 54 secs.; quarter-mile, 26 4-5 secs., slower than record time. Onthe home = stretch Johnson spurted ahead of the pace-makers and lowered the world’s record for a_ half by 34 Johnson smashed world’s record for a two-third’s mile, ing it in 1.11 4-5 sees.

secs.

do-

et

War to the Knife.

Lexinaton, Ky., Sept. 22.

Desha Breckenridge, son of Congressman Breckenridge, stabbed J. D. Livingstone and attacked Judge George B. Kinghead yesterday, wounding him seriously, The fight grew out of the late Democratic pri- macy. Great excitement prevails, and more trouble is expected.

_ oS

Successful and Unsuccessful Suicides.

New York, Sept. 22. In a room in the East 10th district, John Delvicho, musical artist, and his wife tried to commit suicide together. The woman was successful but the man will recover

International Cricket. PuHicapevenia, Sept. 22. Lord Hawke’s team of cricketers began a match with Philadelphia yesterday.

The Englishmen went in first, and made 187 runs, and Philadelphia 74 for three wickets.

Death of an Official.

Sr. Joux, Sept 22. John KE. Turnbull, the Dominion Inspec- tor of Public Buildings, died yesterday.

Civil Service Examinations. Orrawa. Sept. 22. The Civil Service examinations will be held at the usual places on November 13. —_—_———o oe Pretry Tuixes.—Fancy goods in abun- dance, use ul and ornamental, at the Bazaar, eich oodcs Apmission.—Don’t forget that the en- trance fee is only 10 cents. Dinner and

admission, 25 cents.

“Of the things which men can make or do here below, by far the most momen- tous, wonderful and worthy are the things we call books.”—CarLyY Le.

To-day rounds up our first year’s busi- ness as Hiooksellers. ‘The past year’s ex- perience assures us that a Bookstore which is kept up tothe times will be well patronized by the citizens generally, and it will be our aim to keep our shelves well filled with the best of the op and New in literature.

Our Seed busineas, which we have con- ducted for fourteen years, and is the lar- gest of its kind in the Maritime Provinces, will have the same attention as usual. Each line of conducted as a separate Cepariment, and receives its full share of attentlon, while, by dividing the expenses between the two lines, we are enabled to do with less profits in each, ani give lower prices to our customers both in Books and Seeds.

We buy for cash from firs: hands; no other store can undersell us. None shail excel us in prompt and courteous atten- tion to customers.

GEO. CARTER & CO., Booksellers and Seedsmen, 187 Queen Square.

business is

se; 22

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

A perfect jewel—the Home Jewel. s22 lw eod Unique—Ask to see our list of local re ferences for Jewel cook stoves and heaters —R B Norton & Co. 822 lw eod Fine Lombard plums 50¢ a basket at Beer & Golf's.

Quite a country—Lord Aberdeeen is Governor-General of Canada, and Canada manufactures the best cook stove known, the Jewel Range. s22 lw eod

For complete satisfaction and economy you must use the Jewel Ranges and cook stoves—R B Norton & Co.

s22 lw eod.

This is a time of keen competition and close prices. We are prepared with the goods and prices. A look will convince you that our prices are away below com- petition. If you want a reefer for yourself or your boy, you must buy at Prowse Bros. if you want to buy the cheapest.

See J M McLeod & Co’s ad to-day and go there to-night. The sale is genuine.

Cheap Goods—Great goods for 99¢ to- night, at J M McLeod & Co’s.

Great bargains ever offered in furnish- ingg, underclothing, hats and caps. Come Ban see for yourself to-night—McKay Woolen Co.

sep22 4i Waterprocf boots at Goff Bros. sep22 4i Rapid sa’es result in a constant re- newal of our stock. That is why we al- ways offer the freshest and best at lowest prices—Sanderson & Co. The right place to get your family fall boots is at Gott Bros. sep22 4i

tichmond Bay oysters at the Union House on the half shell. 3ins eod sept 21. Ladies, see our new furs, just opened. Capes, muffs, jackets, caps, low prices-— Harris & Stewart, London House. s21 51

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

sep6 eod tf

the }

Go to Goff Bros for solid leather boots. |

the grade and the quality

-~

22, 1894.

oo G- = — ve a = — oe ws tCs2 parm — a = poured Cia Ca a =>

r ’ > ‘ . . . That lot of manufacturers’ samples in Ladies’ Fashionable Jackets were sold to us with the price cut in two,

Do you know that although the price is cut in iwo, the quality remains the same.

Remember, the price is not always proof of the bargain, but of the goods tell the story.

The style of the garment—oh, my! If you want. style vo to James j‘aton & Co's.

& CO.,

The Reliable Men, Wholesale and Retail.

For 99 cents

Less Than Half Price.

Charlottetown, September 22, 1891.

~*~

that it will do what n@ other soap can do, and will please you every way.

It is Easy, Clean, and Economical to wash with this soap.

you

can have your

Women’s Boots in our windows.

33

'

if]

’ bes |

j

J. M. McLEOD

csr

Dowr Ler Anoruer (f asu-pAay Go BY Wirxour U/sine

Seeton and Mitee!l, Halifax, agents for Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.

Chitown Driving Park.

A Three Mile Race for the Champion- ship of P. K. Island will take place on the Race Course on THURSDAY of Exhiii- tion Week. The race wil! start Letween 4 and 6 o’clock,p.m. Six wheclmen to start. Shorter races will also take p'ace the same day in the intervals between the heats in the horse races. Entries for tie Cham- pionship race to be male ne not later than the night of Saturday, 22nd instant.

with

WARBURTON, Secretary.

A. B.

Charlottetown, Sept. 19, 1894. all city prs tl sat

“ASNAP!

Six Hundred Pound: of Grapes at 5 cents per pound.

W. A. HUTCHESON. sept22—li

best English Malt Vinegar will keep all right.

as last year

|

Championship Bicycle Race |

i |

PICKLING VINEGA!

BEER & GOFF have just received direct from London, for Pickling

| - lod Leicester, Yorkshire and

Plymouth Recks.

in Leicesters I haye the best lot of ram lambs [ have ever offered fer sale, not a cull among them. All from prize winning and imported ewes, and sired by my im-

|yorted ram “MacNeil,” winner of the first prize at the Provincial Exhibition for

three years in succession.

In YorkshiresI have a grand lot of young pigs of both sexes, from 2 to 7 months old, all registered

In Plymouth Rocks a nice lot of young hicks. Write for prices, etc. Satisfaction vuaranteed,

WM. CLARK, North Wiltshire, P. E.I

"ee . Ml ‘ wkyv Im dy 27th oct

Bags!

12,000 Secon I-hand Teavy he

Potato Bags

in exceiient order

g purposes,

White Wine and Cider Vinegars also in stock We have just received 150 pounds of Choice Mixed Pickling

BEER &

i Charlottetown, September 6, 1894—tu thu sat

anxious

SEAL CAPES.

STANLE

choice

Remember, this extraordinary sale is for

Men’s

of and

Greatest Bargains

Ever Offered.

to-night only.

& CO.

‘WASONIG OPERA HOUSE,

| !

|

; prompt.

}

|

E.W. TAYLOR,

ND SPICES,

If you use

GNé NIGHT ONLY, Saturday Evening, September 22,

“JOSHUA SIMPKINS,”

produced on a magnificent scale with Spe cial Scenery and wonderfal mechanical efiects. See the thrilling Saw Mill scene, the many pleasing Specialties, the special Scenery. As many laughs as grains in @ bushel of wheat. Excellent Dancing, pleasing Singing, charming Music.

Finest Band and Orchestra travelling. Look out for the great parade on arrival of Pictou boat.

Reserved Seats at usual places, com- mencing Friday evening.

Doors open at 7.30; performance at 8.30 tt s—septls

Exhibition Week

Week

we offer our large stock of

WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE

at specially low prices for cash.

During Exhibition

€AMERO’ BLOCK.

sept20

——v

———

England, 10 Casks of the this Vinegar your Pickles

Spices, same quality

GOFF.

S JACKETS, CAPES and FUR GOODS

We ask nobody to buy goods that do to show our stock to all on its merits. M h and Workmanship.

not We

- ate ¥e Bs 4 ay i ae oe a x a deal e ae sd 2 < x - ~~