a

> + A]

en

Tima a,

TO ADVERTISERS. Changes of ads must be in by im 1 sure 3¢7TLON

each dav to en

HOCAL AND OTHRR ITEMS

Leapixe Frr Strore.—Beer Broa. - Corresronpesce and othee matter

avoidably crowded out

————— Charlottetonians was solemnized at St.

Os Tue Suie—The steamer Biliot 85) Dunstan’s Cathedral this morning at an

me on the slip at Pictou for «xa Bt108 early hour, when Mr. Joseph McCarey and repairs fand Miss Helen O'Shea were “ made

——__._— aig | QBe” by His Lordship Bi-hop Macdonald

Crrv Corr The regular mon " Miss Ella Blake, daughter of Maurice | monet of the City Cont w helt! Blake, Esq, was bridesmaid, and Dr. to-s 8 isual hou! Wickham, of Summerside, acted as

a : YY groomsman.

Frow Haniax.—The Fa tw ah The bride wore a travelling dress of duc re we Inesday , S&C T navy blue se rge, and carried a boqnet of V cave Halifax i 2 white carnations The bridesmaid’s dress

tail ad vera will wed Sen of cream ishimere with canary-

tas eight och k listritation of colored trim ng, aud she carried a beu- orms and engineering wi k quet of piuk earaat ons ii Mr. Blanchard presided at the organ,

Crossixe Waste A crovsing is very} and rendered Mendelssohn’s Wedding : , needed along Dorehester Stree; } March in an excellent manner; and Mrs. & Prince he attention of the city | Byrue’s beautiful soprano voice roiled cut authorities is respectfully called to this | On the freshness of the early morn the ; te sweet notes of Cherubini’s Ave Marie.

sscuiieiieiilices The groom is one of the most painstek Sy Dexsrax’s Carnepral During ing an ‘ effi ient members of the Post th’s month the evening detclions' oil tet Coe ent: and the bride, who is a gia at half-pest seven v'clock, instead of daughter of Martin O'Shea, Esq, is de

at sever

, excepting on Sundars when they

1 &t seven Ock

will begir cK aS Usual. ss ildsiiateahateannes

Bee {RY aT ALBERTON Rurglars last

vit or early this ny ntered the st eof R Bs. Read, A}! rented by G i-teip, wi is selling bankrapt stock. Shey broke in through the cellar door on the street leading to Dock Roal, then f i up the cellar hatch They took be tweee three an i four h indred do iafs worth of readymade clothing, underwear, Loots and cigars, bes des two ladies’ go iowat 1? The magistrates tiere are duing #:] they can to di:coven the guilty parties, They will issne a search warrant

ciejiatinacien

Fre \ Moxtrre Al Cobar, Captain Robert Fraser, arrived from Mon treal about half-past seven this morning, i

rineving a vringing &

Che steamer

gene ral curygo and the followtr o passengers :—Wiss Hardy, Miss Faikew Mr. Monroe, Captain Young, 8.

Miss dove ~ & harles Kiel, G eorge She Jeft on return via Sydney, St. Harbor Grace, Bay Roberts and Salmon Cove early thie af-ernvon with a

bury, Pike, Honse. J »bn’s,

cargo whic b inelu les l 400 bag; oats, 140 bls vegetables, 40 bri-. ov-ters, 27 ca es boots and shoes, | horse and a quantity of

leitner, ete.

oan ieeee

PERSONAL.

Rev. Dr. McMillan, of Cardigan ‘Bridge, is visiting the city. John T. Mellish, E-q., arrived from Europe on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Archibald have re turned from iheir visit to Nova Scotia.

James E. Grant. of Charlottetown, was reyi-tered at the Royal Hetel, St. John, on Friday

C. McLeod, of Charlottetown among the qne-ts registered at the toria Hotel, St. John, on Friday last.

Captain William H. Barnard, of Sum- mereide, was a passenger on the Coban to- day en route to St. Joho, Na@d., on a buei-

1 Home

was

Vic-

ness trip. Miss Bessie Rowe has gone to Mono ton to +pend a few days before re-

turning to ber home in Charlottetown, P. E. !.—Moncton Times.

Mre. P. T. Westlund, of Sommerville, Mass., who has been the her cousin, Henry Mutch, Southport, left for home this morning, having spent a very pleasant summer visiting her many friends.

Mi+s Doran, of Kingston, Ont., been a gunestat Government House for several weeks past, left for home this morning. His Honor the Lieutenant Gov- ernor accompanies her as far as Point du Chene.

Mr. H. A. Cropley intends resuming publication of The Capital at Fredericton at an early date. Mr. Cropley is a son of the late Major Cropley, of Charlottetown, an! is a journalist of good ability and large experience.

Miss Amy McGregor, daughter of Char- les McGregor, Esq., of this city, left to-day en ronte to St. Paul, Minn ,to takea couree in one of the leading educational institutions in that city. She accompanies Mrs. Gavio and family.

The St. John Sun reports that Rev. Dobson, now of Bermuda, but formerly of the New Branswick and P.E. Js!and confer- ence, has been invited to take the pastor- ate of the Grafton Street Church, Halifax, at tue beginning of the next connexional year.

Mrs. P. Gavin and the Misses Gavin, of St. Paul, Minn., who have been! visiting relatives and friends in Charlottetown and elsewhere throughout the province, left fur home this morning. Mrs. brother-in-law, Mr. A. Macdonald, Super- intendent of the Island railway, accom- panies them as far as Quebec.

President Schurman, of Cornell, a native of Prince Edward Island, is to give the ebief address before the school superinten dents of the United States at the meeting to be held at Jacksonville, Fla., February 22,1896. A severe cold prevented his delivering the principal] addrevs at the re-

gnest of

who has

Mr

Gavin's

cent meeting of the New England Associa-

tion of colleges and preparatory schools in Proyidenee, RK. I, Ticm sN. Dout-ey, the temperance

lecturer who held fortu in Charlottetown a !

few ycars ago, is under arrest at Beverly, Mass., for assaulting William A.

Rev

Thurston, pastor of the M. E. church at) The assault was commitied on

that place. the etreet, Doutney striking the clergyman in the eye with his fist. It ia said that the assault was the marks derogstory to Doutney’s character, made frou the pulpit by Rev, Mr. Thur- ston. Doatuey, according to the Standard, was fosmerly a liquor dealer and ex hotel

Methodist |

outcome of some re-'

— ay So

E. R. BROW, (Blowing Their Horn !

=| GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,

‘ CHARLOTTETOWN,

OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK,

MERRY MARRIAGE RELLS,

ee

The marriage of two popu! ; g popular voung

lL by all who know her The brile was the recipient of many ver: beautiful presents. The groom was kindly remembered by his fellow-boarders at the Ho:el Davies; and a number of commer ‘ial travellers now doing the Province also forwarded a token of their esteem.

After the marriage ceremeny was cou claded, the bridal party, with Rie Lordship Bishop Macd drove out to the heantifully-situated residence ot Maurice Blake, Esq., where the wedding break fast Was partaken of

At the conclusion of breakfast Mr. and Mrs. McCurey took the train for the west en route to Boston and New York on their honevmoon They carry with them the best wishes of their friend-—and they are legion ~for health, happiness and pro<per- ity, @ wish in which Tug Examiner joins mort heartily

servedly esteeme

ynald,

Faruer Merruy’s Gown Crre—An étlicacious and permanent cure for drunk- enness, morphinism and the tobaceo habit Testimonials and all information touching the treatment furni<hed tothe undersigned. Correspondence +trigt- lv confidential. J. E. Quinn, Manager, College St., Halifax, N.S. :

' on appiication

sep24, lmon. a See A Goov Snowixe —The cheese factory at Belleisle, King’s Co, has closed for the

season. Nearly 400,000 pounds of milk were received at this factory during the summer, from which I7 tons of cheese

were manufactured. The proprictors fee) well s.tistied —St. John Sun.

nissan

Lapies, clean vour kid gloves with Jose- phine Glove Cleaner. [tis nota liquid, leaves no odor, and can be used while the giove is on the hand. For sale only at A. W. Reddin’s Deugstore. tf

einen

A Goop Yietp.—According to an ex change. John P. Morse, of Malvern Square, raised 109 bushels of mixed grain, consisting of oats, barley and wheat, from a piece of land containing a little less than 1} acres. This shows a yield of 80 bushels per acre.

nk cs

{| Tue Price or Horses.—In Boston last week heavy horses and gentlemen’s road- sters sold at $150 to $200. The heavy animals ranged from 1400 to 1700 Ibe. Common horses sold at $50 to $85.

grewrrececececiese

Cod Liver Oil Emulsions.

; Johnson’= Emulsion, 50 cents. f ~ ,

Scott’s Emulsion, 50c. and $1.00.

Puttner’s Emulsion, 50 cents.

Miller’s Emulsion, 50c. and $1.0.

Multine with Cod Liver Oil, $1.00.

Hydroleine, $1.00.

Wmpole’s Tasteless Preparation of Cod Liver Oil, $1.00.

say Col Liver Oi) on draught.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

The Reliable Druggists.

|

BASE O08 84648 605 60248805848

‘Where Does Tt Profit

Most to Buy ?

Where attractions are offered to the eye or to the pocket? The prime objects to purchasers are best value for expendi- | ture and choice of large assortments. Without extravagant displays, our stocks are ever attractive to the sight, and more so to the purse. Do you : wonder that our business always grows?

MARK WRIGHT & 0O., LTD

|

clerk. He says he is trying to lead «a de- ent |.fe, despite all reports to the con- | trary. Who Sr}) at Felling Prices,

Snimte eget aint Ue

Mothers,

WE

HAVE COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR

HOME RULERS,

When you THE

or

THE

W iap have just

Dresses and to be comfo

BRING TH

one of the shown in ot ment, and

making.

em ehhh Nah en Ne eg es et an ag

5

Look Here !

LITTLE SON AN AIRING LITTLE AIR A £UNNING

thes chilly him in a nice

and let him His good taste

trouble of cutting, fitting, fussing and

BEER BROS.

‘eA ee Sain einen Turan once

= a

want to give

ag

«

it is necessary to warm Cloak. We what is needed in both Cloaks—just warm enough rt itself.

E BABY share in the selection.

will probably select Kider Down Cloaks now ir Infants’ Wear Depart- you will be saved the

days,

} i } } } $

weather.

ind earin

(of produetion in the United States.

THE DAILY EXAMINER -

Lots of people in onr lines make a big

blow on their horns to the old tunes of | 25 per cent. discount,”

“334 per cent. discount,”

‘

, No one can buy as cheap as we do,

‘

oN » so she ; No Furs like ours and the One Price

} Band,”

and lots of other such rubbish. Don’t you believe it, Talk is cheap. Blow, brag j aud bluster may catch the ear of the | buyer for atime, but it won't keep his | trade,

| The people who advertise in this way is | to sell and not to satisfy. Their reputa- j tion is almost a3 good as the average cirens—all promise and very little show. I'hese are not .

WEEKS’

We believe in marking our goods at prices that will not allow big discounts, We are able to Sav, without “blowing,” tiat our stock is CLEAN, FRESH and NEW; and al- though we had no big discount sale or col- lection of rubbish as a side show the past week, we were as busy as nai-ers, and our sales have been larger than ever. The public have confidence in our way of doing business, and that is ,

lionest Goods

— Al —

methods of doing business.

Honest Prices,

Our stock is well bought, and we offer the follow'ng regular goods at lowest prices ;-

Ladies’ Warm Undervests, 1 7c.

Ladies’ Heavy - 40c.

Ladies’ Unshrinkable do., 75c.

Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, fine, 34c.

Children’s Golf Jerseys, all sizes.

Fine Linen Towels, 14c, $1.52 a dozen.

Gents’ Fine Shetland Wool Undercloth ing. $1.30 a suit, worth $2 00.

Gents’ Heavy Knit Sairts, 50 cents.

Geant» Cardigan Jacket», heavy, 90c.

Heavy All Wool Grey Flannel, 15 cents.

The above bought cheap and sold cheap.

W.A. Weeks & Co..

THE PEOPLE'S STORE,

Wholesale and Retail.

Charlottetown, Oet. 9, 1895,

— Es Sa

A ORUCIAL CONTEST.

The Mail and Empire aptly remarks that for the farmer the next eleetion will certainly be a contest of unusual import- ance. Our contemporaries poiut out that in a speech at Toronto Sir Kichard Cart wright said that the object he had in view was free trade, and no half measure at that. Mr. Laurier added at Winnipeg that free trade was his goal and that no matter how n-any years it took to reach this end he would labor until the reform had been ac- complished. In 1876 the farmers were experiencing free trade. To the number of one hundred thousand they petitioned Parliament against it. Their statement was that “as practical farmers we cannot but view with regret the fact that our mar- kets are filled with American produce free of duty, while Canadian produce is heavily taxed when sent to the United States mar~ kets. Your petitioners respectfully pray for euch protection as willsecure the home market for the home producer.” Since then there has been a great development The Western lands have come auoder cultiva- tion, and the huge beef and pork establish- ments of Chicago, which furnish the East- ern States with meats, to the injury of the eastern farmer, have come into operation. Prices are alsolow, and under free trade such as we had in 1876, competition must be keener and more serious than at that time.

What the farmer will have to determine is whether, under the changed circum- stances, it will be to his advantage to re turn to the fiscal conditions against which he complained nineteen years ago. Shall the fruit of the old struggle for a me sure of protection be thrown away ina night? Shall the flaws.ewhich the Liberals affect to discover here and there in the fiscal system be accepted ae a reason for return— ing to the state of things which, when prevailing, did eo much harm? The les- sons of our experience force a negative re- ply to these questions. But there are current circumstances which tend to the same eonclusion. One of these is the fact that where it is now being tried free trale is seriously injuring the producer. Mr. William E. Bear writes in the last Fort- nightly Review, under the heading ‘‘The Climex of Agricultural Disaster,” of the siate of affairs in England. He says that for many years the farmers have been growing poorer, and while not a few of them have been ruined outright, most of the rest have been only just saved from bankruptcy through the reductions in their rents and the cutting down of the ex- penses in every conceivable way. Many thousands of labourers have been driven from the country through lack of employ- ment to seek a living in the overcrowded towns, while those left on the land ia most counties have hal to submit to a re- duction of wages. These statements are fully confirmed by the reports of the Royal

Agricultural Commission, which have dealt with the varigus counties in their

turn, One of the last conpties reported upon was Cambridg shire, Of that county it is declared that land values have fallen seventy percent, A great deal of arable land is going out of cultivation, because as the Mark Lave Express says, 1. 18 cheaper fur the farmer to lie in bed than to get up and grow corn at a loss. The yeomen, most of whom ne mortgages, are iu the greatest etraits, Many of the tenant farmers have been ruined, and others are just managing to live, hoping for better times. The cause of all the trouble is the tremendous mass of farm products imported from abroad, The British farmer ha- free trade just as Sir Richard is going to give it to us here. He has reached the goal; andin his heart he wishes that the free traders who have brought bim to that goa) had never been born. Looking from the present to the future, valuable information bearing upoa the subject is furni-hed by a free trade authority, our coutemporary the Globe. The Globe declares in its issue of yes- terday that the drop. in_ prices has caused agriculture = in both hemispheres to suff.r. That prices wil] soon rise again it is by nO meaus Con vineed, for the output of produce, owing to the cultivation of new lands in Argens tina and such places, is growing larger. Argentina in 1869 bad a cultivated area of 180,000 acres; in 1894 the area was 15,- 000,000. The area suitable for cereals is 375,000 square miles—240,000,000 acres in round figures. In addition “ Chili has a future; the new railroads in Russia may increase exports from there; there is sure to be a further development in India; Aus- tralia is turning to dairying ; and Africa may yet beat them all in soft wheat, cattle, wool ard wine,” This 13 not a cheerful outlook, But there is much truth in it, aud we ought to be warned by it, Just as we are warned by past experience. It seems certain that the volume of produc tion must grow, and that the competition in the neutral market — will affect prices, if not all at once, at least

‘in the future.

With prices cut lower

they are to«lay, the farme, Sup- aia tuk his tion ia yemoved, will ¢ in greater danger than in 1876 of aa in-

vasion of this market by foreign products. He will have the trouble, as he had it in 1876, and as our English brithren have it now, Only in severer form.

It is a question whether, having in view the prosperity of the country and that of his children, he ought fo court that trouble. A still more important question is whether he should render the trouble more disastrous still as he can by thrust- ing aside thet other branch of protection, protection to manufacturing industry. Protection is opposed in order that,

we may im port cheaply. If however, we import in increased quantities and at low rates, we Cease in proportion to the importa-

tions to employ urban labor. If we cease to employ this labor we reduce the uum- ber of consumers of farm products. Ii that be done, we must look abroad for a market to take the place of that we now” have at home, and if we succeed in this we must accept the low prices that pre- vail, and pay the cost of getting there. At the present moment the adoption of free trade would be a disadvantage; in the fut- ure, according to the Globe’s éstimate of the world’s possible production, it will be more advantageous stil]. In faet, it would plave our farmers on the same level as the Indian ryote, Depriving us of all hops for the future, it will be litle short of a national disaster. : cabal: is

Look out for colds at this season. Keep yourself well and strong by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great tonic and blood purifier.

Slanted

Eventxe Criasses.—The evening classes in conLection with the P. E.I. Commercial College are now open. All branches taught. No better opportunity of acquir~ ing a commercial education. Young men, do not waste your evenings and be sorry for it bye and bye. Beautiful rooms, in- candescent lights; over the Bank of Nova Scotia. —S. F. Hopason. ol0 tf

—— >

Waterproof coats at Jas. Paton & Co’s. Beautiful weather for planting bulbs. Ihe best fer indoor and outdoor culture

Don't | Drink Rubbish

in the Tea you use. A great deal of stuff sold as Yea is simply that. Pay afair price, buy Jrom a dealer who knows his business. We buy for cash, sell. for cash, buy low, sell low, because we know our business.

STERLING VALUE—OUR 24c. TEA SANDERSON & CO,

CASH GROUERS. Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. I

oct)

‘LANDING TO-DAY, 630 Tons Old Mines Sydney Slack Coal,

_ This is the best quality of Slack Coal imported for Furnace and Kitchen use.

are at Carter’s Bookstore.

Sale of furniture, carpets, stoves, bath, plants, &c , &e., at Dr. Strickland’s — resi- dence on Wednesday next, commencing at 11 o’elock, a. m.

Genuine clearance sale of novels, bulbs qd Berlin photographs. 25c. novels for f2c. each. 100 photographs for 5M.

Bermuda lily bulbs 7c. each.. For sale ; tor cash only.—Haszard & Moore. For sale—Judzge McLeod’s house, Ad.

in column for “wants,” &e. Apply to A. MeNeill, auctioneer, Ke. } | Avrived from England direct from the | manufacturers, | case Ladies’ and Gentle men’s Waterproof Garments. the best goods made.—James Paten & Co. ocl0 3i wyli

bib teoe

Te BOX." | , (Tasteless— Effectual. ) }For Sick- Headache, Impaired Digestion, (Liver Disorders and:

Female Ailments. }

}Renowned all over the World. ;

[vet

|

C. LYONS & CO.

oct8—lw pat guar

_~

Valuable Premises on Water ytrect,

We are instructed by Mrs Robin to sell by Auction on

Thursday Next, Octoher 17th,

At 12 o’clock,-noon, on the premises,

That large 3-Storey Warehouse and prem- ises, fronting 31 feet on Water Street, aud running back 81 feet, with a right of way from King Street. This Warehouse is situated next door to the Queea Hotel, is substantially built, and has an office aud a frost-proof cellar. Terms easy and made known at sale. A. McNEILL & Co., Auctioneers. Ch’town, Oct. 10, 1895.—wyli dy6i

Annual Meeting.

The general Annual Meeting of {the Shareholders of the Hillsborough Skating Rink Company will be held at the office

S Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating.

Ask for Beecham’s and take no others, § ' > Made at St. Helens, England. Ss > Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal. §

For sale by all druggists. <

The World’s Pocket Stove

should be in every household; where the application of heat will reduce the pain they are indispen- sable. Midnight, no hot water, no mustard. Jt is your friend. Baby eries with pain, wrap stove in flan- nel and. place with it, po danger. of fire. Used in the muff whilst out shopping it is a great comfort. We invite inspection.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.

ectl2

Saturday Snaps.

i eAit

Soans, Sponges,

Hair Brushes, |

And all Toilet Requisites at Dry Goods Discounts.

are J i REDDIN BROS OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

oct]2

Giceoen

Combined with a gracefu

Medium grade, No. 20, is the producer in wraps.

collars, belts, lappels, ete. Don’t try imitations.

octl 4—3i (123)

of M. & D.C. McLeod, in Charlottetown, ow WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of Octo

ber, instant, at 8 o’clock, p. m.

D. C. McLEOD, Sec’y~Treas. Oct. 12—dy tl 30th

—

P, E. Island Railway

On and after TUESDAY, 8th October, 1895, the trains of this Raiiway will run daily (Sundays exces ted) as follows .—

Traine Outward. Trains Inward. Read down. Read up. PM AM rma ee Charlottetown....-. 12% 646 337 659....Royalty Junction... 1263 6 31 42% 783.....North Wiltshire....0313 § 52 442* 7 43...... Hunter River..... 1053 547 52 807....... Bradalbane.......10 52 S22 $8......... Emerald... 517 54> SB , Freetown........ 956 607 606 837 Kensington ...... 925 452 640 900 Ar v90 430 Summerside 7 710. 1140 Ly Ars 3 45 73H TOW... .scte Miscouche........ 810 3 22 7M JOR .. cc0se Wellington ....... 7 51 253 © OEE © Uli nice kes Port Hill ........ 7% 20: D IO SOR. ooo cs ous O’Leary....-s.+ 6H 1246 9 9S" 5B OB iac ines Bloomfield. ...... +609 1219 9 GR <8 5G. 2... 5000 Alberton........541 1140 1035 455....... o Mamigh. .... 5.00 50e 1030 PM PM AM AM AM PM AM PM 625 3$00...... Charlottetown. .... 9 545 64) 315..,.Royalty Junction....905 525 TW SB Bn.cccoecess WG. oncceese 8 40 449 755 405 Ar Lv 815 415 Mt Stewart 815 410 Ly Ar 810 400 SES. BOiiccet va Morell. ....--e00 742 3 20 =, St Peter’s ....:... 72 250 wWik 534. .-Bear River....... 6 46 2 03 1055 605.. ee 1m. a.1. Ow 120 AM PM Pw AN yo Sm 4068 Mount Stewart..... a. 50 4 oe ee Cardigan....... 7i7 238 $600 £906.00: Georgéetown...... 700 215 AM PM PM AM DD Otvickeneckensnaee Emerald. ......+.-cecseee 8 05 685.5. 0c .0000 CRD Trevegne. ..... ..--02 715 PM A™M

“Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time

A. MCDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superint ent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys, Charlotttown. Moucton, N B.

Railway Office, Cet 5, 1895.

You can be a Living Picture

IF YOUR FALL, CLOPHES ARE MADE UP Wit

FIBRE CHAMOIS

l stiffness, which keeps a gar-

ment always in shape, it adds a comfortable warmth when

put in coats, capes, or through the body of your waist. The

best weight to use as a warmth

Light weight, No. 10, for sleeves and skirts. and Heavy weight, No, 30, for perfect satisfaction im

The Rea Fisre Cuamois comes

in four fast colors with the name on every ya:d. Patented, July 1890, March 1895.

Mens’

LONDON » HOUSE.”

A

Saturday.

Cardigan Jackets,

Twenty good value, at ore dollar

our price one dollar thirty-

Ladies’ Kid Gloves,

new lot just received.

Charlottetown, October 12, 1895—dy

1’. J. HARRIS,

AGENT

COAL, COAL,

MONDAY, |

epee.

OCTOBER 14, 18

A full assortment. just opened. Yarns of all kinds, all colors, all sizes, for all purposes.

ed

“ Andalusian,”

“ Shetland,”

“* Scotch,”

* Rutland,”

“ Beehive,”

“ Cyprus,”

* Berlin.”

(Four fold and eight

fold),

€

, Oa

Che ay Che Cac, Che Dade Cha

“Cyprus” is a fine, smooth, strong Yarn, full 2 oz. skeins, at l4c. per skein.

Moore & McLeod.

Pai COW

bs ae ee no Pw — 4

95.

ee ee

ANNOUNCEM

to be a decided improvement in our accommodation. nicely and conveniently as possible to meet the requiremen

ossible) in the future than in the past. Call and see our New Store, and make a selection for old friendship sake.

Charlottetown, October 11, 1895—135 & wky

for a

ENT!

As announced through our dailies, we have removed to our new quarters, UPPER QUEEN STREET, next door to J. D. Mcieod’s Grocery Store. We have our store fitted

We believe the change up as

ts of the times. Our manv

thanks are due our kind patrons for their liberal encouragement in the old stand, and we hope to leave no stone unturned to give them and others greater satisfaction (if

new Suit and Overcoat

JOHN T. McKENZIE,

STAR MERCHANT TAILOR.

GREAT Gents Furnishings, Hats

AND ——

READY-MADE CLOTHING

Going on—25 to 40 per cent. Discount.

Don’t miss this opportunity of securing Bargains. All

of above .goods must be sold.

D. A. BRUCE,

Leading Merchant Tailor. !

pee ————————_—_—__ Ea eee

Come and See U

For Men’s Ulsters, For Men’s Overcoats, For Men’s Reefers, For Men’s Suits,

For Boys’ Overcoats, For Boys’ Reetfers,

For Boys’ Suits.

We have alarge stock. We are selling at very low prices. Extra values in Dry Goods.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

Charlottetown, Octeber 9, 1895—dy & wky

SALE!

BEAUTIFUL WRITING ! MR. CROSSKILL’S Evening Classes in Penmanship and Shorthand will begin MONDAY, 14th inst,, at 7.30 pl m., at

P. E. Island Commercial College, over Bank of Nova Scotia. 3i—octl1

CRAPES.

500 BASKETS just received and sell- ing cheap.

W. A. HUTCHESON.

oct

NOTICE TO ALL.

The Exhibition has passed off quietly, and we trust favorably to all concerned. Now is the proper time to prepare for the coming winter by fitting up all our build- ings ina warm and comfortable manner. nis is the great Becret-in raising good and healthy stock, and to thie end we would invite you to visit Connolly’s wharf. We vill show you that our suc cess in the Lumber Business is due to moderate prices “and good stock, We therefore take this opportunity of thank- ingour customers and friends for their liberal patronage to the late firm of Bar- rett & Gutinsion and with strict attention and square dealing would very respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.

JAMES BARRET.

Connolly’s Wharf, Oct. 8—3 in 135 w.

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

a = ——————— a al

TO LEs¢—tThe first of Nevember, 2 cottage on Lower Prince Street, now occupied by Mrs Leahy.—D CHAPPELL. octl4

FOUND—On Saturday, between St Dun- stan’s Cathedral and otel Davies, a gold neck#e pin. Theowner can have the same by proving ownership and paying expenses, Apply at Vavies Hotel, l-octli TO LET—Half the Cottave adjoining West Kent School. Apply on the premises to Mrs, Henderson, Oct 12, tf TO LET—A house situated on King St, back of Merchants Bank of P. E. 1. contain- ing five rooms, Apply to Mrs. Lowden, Dun- das Esplanade. Oct 12, 3i

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A reliable salesman for a store on line of railway; good salary to right man; one acquainted with dry godds preferred. Apply by letter to “Dry Goods,” Box 683, Charlottetown. octlo

COPY PRESS WANTED—Second-hand copy press, medium size, Apply at this office.

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new styles come with it, end every man in Ch arlottetown, with any idea of dress, —— er 0 to us for styles, a8 @ ma course. The besé neadymade suit is only a trawesty of cor-

all readymade misfits from thing stylish an produced to ord less in fit and correct im every detail of workn fit our customers. That’s our rule and it stan bottom. ‘The belated summer suit has now no wear of the- gentleman of style, who, if not alre for the fall, makes no delay. We have now on tiful range of Fall and Winter Ov ercoats at price demands of the times. Our stylish Suits seem sensation among the nobility of Charlottetown.

S. A. McDON/ i LD,

hace in the

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your wardrohe a md get some- gd haudsome, er and fault- ranship. We dis, like rock

ady provided krand a beau- # to meet the

TO LET—A commodious warehonse on Pownal Street, until now occupied by A. Horne, Esq. Avply to Dr. BLANCHARD.

sept 2—t.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY--A competent servant for general housework; must be a ood cook; references required. Apply to RS F PARKER CARVELU tf—oct9

TO LET—T wo offices in the Stamper Block. Apply to Prowse Bros. tf—-mayl

MR A P ALLIN, our well-known bii poster, has received his certificate of mem ber- ship in the Canada and U 8 Advertisers’ Agency, and can refer to them all applicants wanting work done in this territory. octs

LOST—This morning, in this city, a lady’s silver wateh. Finder w'll please seave same at this office or Geo Carter & 09's. octs

TO LET~In Southport Village, a large shop and five rooms, with a commodious yard in rear of house ; possession given imme- diately; rent moderate on application ‘oe Joux KENNEDY, 41 King Square, Charlotte- town. ti—oct

TO LET—A house lately aceupied by Miss Simpson, situated on south side of Grafton Street, between Rochiord and West Streets, in good order. Apply to ARTHUR MELLIsH, London House Kuilding, or corner of Great Gorge and King Streets. sept]

TO LET--That desirable dwelling and pre- mises on Fitzroy Street, at present occupied by Dr Strickland; possession given 17th inst. Apply to M&4DC sicLzon. guar tf—oct3

® , rectness. it 1 gad oven: h WI AMDOTENS~t have a +4 asq o ude ilver laced Wyandotte Cockerels for saie clever me ueré . Banis cheap. L Corron, Brighton. septs

TO LET~—The brick house on Queen Stree now occupied by Charles Hermans, contain ing nine rooms; heated by hot air; posees- sion Noyember Ist. Apply to ALEXANDER Horne. tf—septzs

—

WATED—A general servantina family of two, must be a fair cook, and be recom mend- ed. Enquire at this office. sept 27 “WANTED—For St Dunstan’s College, a cond’ housekeeper, to whom liberal wages will be given. Apply to Kev PETER CuR- RAN, Rector, sept.

NTED—By a young married coupic

ith aan child two years old), board in a rivate family. Write to P 0 Box 164, stating yoard, location, etc. septs

WANTED—Help for dining room and kit- oun work. Ase at Queen Hotel between the hours of 10 and 12 o’clock in the forenoon. Good references required. ti—augl

TO LET—By the Ist of October or November a furnished voush on Prince Street, heated

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Chaglottetown, Sept. 28, 1896—246 THE FASHION. §BUE ‘TAELOR. d ;

with hot water. Apply at this Office. sep 25

fective

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