THE |

THR DAILY EXAMINER.

*TOBER 13, 1894.

a

ONE CHANCE MORE

vg dispos

: nome.

+e

NCTES AND COMMENTS.

In 1888 there were n Manitoba and th

posted Northwest In 1893 the number was 7,600,000. An 1 use of over 3.000,001 tive years .

nsiderable of an advan

$500,000 letters

i |

e | the coast defence |

tage; for the kindergarten method belongs not est cuildhood but to every ‘ on So eays The New Kducatior It recognizes in it de partments of edu- SS1VE phases of one and It holds, there- e, that the same principle should under-

earl

; cat on, OnIV succt

organic pro sess.

lie the mode of proerdure in all these de- } par nts The chi.d’s ¢ xperience is the ly leparture at all times. The New

| Education would aid parents, kindergart- a faithful following would record the out-

and ex-

ma t chers to

f this principle It

of thoughtful observation

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS- Loxpox, Oct, 11-- The Chronicle's

Paris correspondent telegraphs: “The Czarewitch’s marriage will be hastened, if possible, the religious difficulty having nearly vanished. A prompt alliance has been slightly hindered by the Czarewitch’s romantic attachment to the — beautiful Polish dancer, Ksozinski. Concerning her a Russian Abbot lately remarked: “A Ksozinski dynasty may make more trouble for the Romanoff: than all the Krapotkins.”

Orrawa, Oct. 11.—Mr. Macfariane, Do- minion Analyst, has returned from a visit to the wine-growing districts of Ontario, where he tested varieties of grapes to as

‘ | periment, it would diffuse helpful sugges- t and carefully-formulated precept. It “ i i s¢ enthusiasm to secure fl ; lo this end it furnishes suit- rial and suggestions methodical procedure, working programs,

i and felectua occupations,

umes, studies of child

liscussions of

training and teaching,

iren in play and in work.

i New Education s pul lished by

5 and 4 , 21 Univers ty Place, New Yor { subscription ts only $1

——————$—$—$—$ TT

HOW THE BATTLE WAS WON. | The Times Points Out the Lesson of the Yalu River Engagement,

lhe London Times, in the course of a

i ng article m the Jap wnese victory at Ya l river, Says type, the vessels of t opposing «quadrons ditfered consider

ably While six Uhinese ships seem to ave side arm ynly one Japanese vessel

| (Hiyei) was thus protected, and while ten | Chinese ships had protection of some form, only eight Japanese carried any

vessel Was

}; armor The slowest Chinese Ping Yuen,

armor clad

ie growth of popuiat and ' of about ten knots; the slowest Japanese = Ss ee mS awe a! gong | craft was the Hiyei, of 13 knots. For od the great lakes. § During the | average speed the Japanese had a marked same period the | i! uber posted superiority, the Yoshino being the fastest Canada has increased f 30,200,000 | warsh p f her size in the world. Japan- 290.000 e policy has favored the cruiser type, It is t ‘ ‘at farmers | with high speed, powerfal armaments and

\ eay y Kansas ‘ Ss t aliy sta ' side a : st of the farms in Kansas 31.03 pe Such being the variety of the ships en- ar ed and 57 per : rwne ged, 1mportant lessons are sure to be nersons : i ov 4 ¢ from the first great modern 3 Ow 55.48 } ‘ i " aval ba Many theories fondly be- ‘ gages 0 . y | loved and eagerly prot laimed will have to $73,749,283, Ww 3 : sbandoned, and we shall doubtless fall b va This ars a eray weck upon the old and well tested prin- at ‘ at of 3 t ea of naval wal The gun has . tained its position as the weapon to ——manotang (0 he coepe | i all others are merely accessory. Winnipeg, the election campaig eit best protection, as Farragut pointed Northwest territories is in full force, anu sa powerful and well directed fire. present indications point to a contest In a! | 5. endous losses, unimaginable destruc- nost every constituency While attempts | (i... ave been confidently predicted as a have bape mate ¢ ener ae Py essary result of anaval batue fought ines in some places there does + ope) « moder werpons. This has not to have been much success made in that | proved t the case, and the damage in- d e wrganized Op- | i ood in the five or six hours’ fighting at — .. , Aseembly, the < *€ | Yalu might have occurred in the days of thronghout is somewhat on the goras | the s¢ v-fours. Of ramming we hear please principle, loca: issues and the per | hing although the Japanese would un- =o lidates being Pre) jJoubtedly have attempted it if favorable juminant issues A remarkable featu j pportunit es had offered It is not yet clear ‘ ampaign is that Premier Haultain | that torpedoes played avy effective part . is not yet a can lidate in any constituency. | he actual battle, and it is tolerably certain The St. Petersburg Novisti contends | that the story of their deflection by Chinese that if the Japanese are victorious In the sis wholly mythical. Allowance must be gle with China they wlll firmly es ude for the probable defects in the Chinese tablish themselves in Corea, providing a | gunnery practice; but their seamen at least ‘instant menace to Russia, while the | fought like heroes, and greater endurance Chinese wil] threaten her from Man-} tha vas shown on either side can huria, Russia, the Novisti says, will be irdly expected. The accuracy of

to

ympelled to make continued sacritices

maintain the Siberian frontier, a task pos- |

sibly beyond her power, while her Pacifi

a 1adron will be bampered by the J pan-

ese fleet. As the only means of averting this Russia must intervene, send troops t Corea and Manchuria, annex both, exter the Siberian railway to Seoul, attain a firm: footing on the Pacific, and conclind her mission of vilizing the sem intry of Asia —An English schoolmas sugge-ts at oc fro siates very frequ convey liphtheria germs It is acommon pra e for children to clean the slates by spi ting on them, or to wet their fingers yut. a figure found to be wrong. A suspected case of diphtheria w n this ‘ st i the germs of the lisease a [ y ecnoo!, as ti nf ted Siate is : 1 and the al Teach schuvols where slates are used w | do well to pay attention to this point. Let ea “cuolar kee Pp his own slate, anil | where : phthe ria is suspects i, the siates should be disinfeczed The Gazette says thai many Montreal schools have abolished

tes ani taken to the more cleanly meth-

fexercise book and lead

penci It

’ ’ asmall point, but it is well

may seen worth attending to Many children have | lost their lives chrough diphtheria caught

at school. Moncton Times: Briefly, we think the son of the tariff experiences of the U pit-

ed States and Canada, taken conjointiy, is

that a reasonably protective tariff serves | all the purposes of building up legitimate | home industry and is not more burdensome | on any class than a revenue tariff. The true tariff policy for Car ada is the adequate prote vm of industries for the prosecution | of which our people and our country ar wila pte 1 and removal of duties from raw waeterials used in manufactur and from at es of general use which cannot be pre inced in the country These are the main «pring» in the pol f the great Liberal Conservative party in this itt Ag leal of “tariff ref ’ nonsense 1s taiked apparel erest of the mas but really in the int st of a set of p ans who are out, desire to get

and have no better poli ipon which

appeal to the people H Davies -

with tive

Hon. L

a man'ty, nppetuous politician,

Montreal Star:

power of making hime f understood if bis,anditor is not stone deaf This is a qua that the editor of th Halifax | Chr e will probab y better appreciate when he next meets Mr. Davies after that ewift-tongued gentleman has read the f

lowing “pray - friends - stay- and-hear-the-

poor-br ther” paragraph mm the Chron icie

We have reason to believe that the Hon. Mr. Davies, the Liberal Leader for the Mar ue Provinces, is ready to respond to invitations to address public meeting- throughout the province. An intimation of this kind ought te be all that is needed t ice our leading friends in the differ- ent counties to get together and prepare for an autumn campaign, not a halfdozen but scores of meetings held everywhere, at some of which Mr. Davies can be present, and at thers at which good speakers be- longing to the province will be avail- able

The Nova Scotia grit who would not

try to get the loan of a school bhonse for Mr. Davies*to talk im after the above touching appeal, is plainly without a heart.

—To lead the selfactive impulses of

the children to their own education and advancement in purposeful achievement is the new ideal in teaching—the ideal of the New Edneation, a eall it. And this is the name

ly magazine devoted to this ideal.

ts votaries like to of a month This was the purpose and method of Freebel and is to-day of the bes: kindergartens, as it should be of all education of whatever

val fire is alwavs over-estimated in time

f peace The disablement of the heavy vuns of the Chen-Yuen and her continued | tizhting with her light armament is a use- This vessel, like many with a view to The remain- distributed

bpect-lesso

rs, was built solely

37-ton guns.

ry her four doubtless

y arma was promiscuously as space offered. Both bar- ettes were quickly d sabled._ as Captain Ingles had foreseen might be the case, and iinery gave place to man power. On

land, it is the man who

in peace

nateiv uunts, even though 1€ 18 en forgotten. Of the tactics either side it is, per- ps, too soon to speak. The Japanese : tated to have advan ed in two divi-

to have subsequent-

s line ahead aad ved line abreast, holding back their

‘ : satis in second line. The | Chinese, according to the circumstantial a int received from Tientsin, formed y -e abreast off the mouth of the estuary, hol ling the small eruisers

| Kwang Kai and Kwang Ting with the lorpedo boats in reserve. This version ix, however, somewhat at variance with the

| Chinese claim to have gone out to meet ltheir enemy. Whether either admiral was able to maintain effective control

lover his squadron afier the battle was closely joined is doubtful; but the Japan- | ese are stated to have made use of their | maneuvering power by concentrating the

| attack of several vessels upon the heavy Chinese ships - + -

j A REJECTED LOVER’S REVENGE, |

| \ Chicago despatch says: J. P. Jacob | son's suit for her heart and hand was

re ye ted

widow

Baseman, a Saturday morning a band marched in frontof Mrs. Baseman’s | home,168 Ramsey street. Then the notes of | *Sweet Marie” began floating through the | neighborhood “Whose Little Girl,” followed, with . Let’s Make Up Again,” and more to keep the band busy for tweive hours. Mre. Baseman begged the leader to leave he said Mr. Jacobson had -paid band- mely for the music and the contract must be carried out. The whole neighborhood gathered about

by Mrs. Joanna , Fri lay night.

} ss] Kiss

and

| enough

the band, the children danced and the parents giggled Mrs. Baseman was wild. At 9 o’clock at night the band quit. l'uesday morning the band again march- el up tothe widew’s home and began again. Mrs. Baseman hurriedly consulted

with the result that a warrant was sworn out for Jacobson,and en injunc- tion was secured against the band.

4 iawver,

_ + i + Tce

Scort Act Summons es.—Scott Act sum monees for first offences were this afternoon served on Joon McKinnon, Queen St. and Margaret Callaghan, Sydney St. The for mer is returnable on Monday, 22nd inst., | and the latter on Wednesday next.

i '

acca

l'imples, boils and other humors of the blood are liable to break ~ut in the warm weather. Prevent it by taking Hood s Sarsaparill:

a

— --

l'o the que-tion whether the ue of the b cycie in mode: ation is good for women, the Paris Journal de Medicine has just received answers from forty-three doctors, of whom thirty-three say yes, and ten say no —_— -—-»>---—_

EFFECT OF THE FRENCH TREATY.— @larets at half price! The Bordeaux Claret Company, established at Montreal in 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 avy $6 or $8 Wines sold on their label. Every swell pnotel and club are now handiing them, and they are recommended by the best phyvicians as being perfectly pure

jaad highly adapted for invalids’ use. Ad- dress Bordeaux Claret Company, 30 Hospital Street, Montreal. Ww s—sepu5s

certain the gravity of juice. The test {gave from 13 to 25 per cent of saccharine / matter, indicating that certain varieties of Canadian-grown grapes will yield as rich musts as do French and Rhine grapes Mr. Macfarlane’s conclusion is that Can- ada can produce just as good wine as any other country in the world, Our people would, however, require to have faith in the product and be prepared to pay @ price to enable wine to be sold in bottles

Lonpon, October 11.—Advices from Cabul say the Ameer of Afghanistan 1s very ill.

MonrreaL, Octover 11.—There strange occurance to-day at Cote St. Hall, where the body of an unknown woman was taken from the Lachine canal. Sud- denly one of those present said the body was that of a neighbor, Madam Caty. The husband was sent for and when he arrived he too declared that it was bis wife and the dead body was lifted up tenderly and carried home. On entering, however, the cortege was met by the lady of the house alive and well. The husband..was over- joyed, for he would have taken oath that the drewned weman was his wife.

Orvawa, Oct LL—J. W. Hodgson, the big produce merchant of Liverpool, with branches at Montreal and New York, in- terviewed Hon. Mr. Angers and Prof. Rob- ertson yesterday. He visited the Experi- mental farm and was much intereste|, “Canadian cheese,” says Mr. Hodgson “brings the best price in Britain to-day and is certainly the best quality in the market. The demand in England for Canadian pro- ducts is excellent.”

Loxpoy, Oct. 11.—The first shipment ot Canadian prairie sheep, some 1,800, from the North West Territories, has been sold at Deptford. The price realized was four- shillings per stone dressed.

Tusxamoma, I. T., Oct. 11. - Silas Lewis, one of the Wilburton Choctaw politica! prisoners, was to have been shot to death here yesterday afternoon, 3 o’elock being the hour set for his execution. All ar- rangements were perfected. The prisoner, heavily manacled, with arms folded, had taken his seat on the death-box, and two guards stood ready, with rifles placed to their shoulders, to send the missles of death into the prisoner’s breast, when a courier rode up, his horse foaming, and at a distance of 100 yards hailed the captain of the guard and shouted to him to stop proceedings. He conveyed an order from Judge Hedeon respiting Lewis for thirty days, according to the interior department. Had the rider been one minute later hi-

was a

order would have been useless. This is the fourth respite Lewis has had. Loxvoys, Oct. 11.—The Morning Post

publishes a leader on “British naval movements in the East.” ~=In_ its diseus- sion of imperial defence, it says : “The colonies hold aloof from Great Britain and are content to look on while the Mother Country pays the premiums for their as surance policies. The time has come for achange. We would not do the colonies the injustice of supposing that they would refuse to share the expense of the navy in coaling stations if they were asked, but we are surprised that not a single colony has offered to do so. This being so, im- perial authority must take the initiative. It is clearly the duty of the Government to summon a conference of delegates from Australia, Canada and the Cape to dis- cuss with the war office and admiralty sume partnership scheme having a sound commercial basis.”

That Joyful Feeling.

With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal clean|i- ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs. is uaknown to the few who have not

but never accepted by the well inform: d.

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

Special discounts on Boots and Shoes at A E McEachen’s to-night. li

Geo Carter & Co expect a rush for bulbs to-night. See advt.

Men’s underwear very cheap to-night.—

Moore & McLeod.

Purple and green grapes 5 cents per pound, or 40 cents fora 10 pound basket at Beer & Goft’s to-night.

Layer figs only 10 cents per pound at Beer & Gott’s to-night.

Don’t fail to see the show of picture moulding in the Bazaar Store window to- night. Samples made up into photo frames.

Sanderson & Uo received a carload of choice Gravenstein apples this morning. Call and inspect them. li

Special values iu ladies’ fur goods, sacques, millinery and dress goods this p. m. Also,a lot of short ends of linens, fleecy cottons, grey flannels, sheetings, etc., etc.— Jas. Paton & Co.

$1.50 for 75cents—90 ladies cream all wool undervests, a wonderful worth $1.50 for 75 cents each at Stanley Bros. oct 13 3i

Go with the crowd to McEachen’s Boot Store to-night and get bargains. li

Market baske:s, English make, light strong and serviceable. Some pretty shapes to choose from. See them.—Sanderson &

Co.

200 dress lengths offered this p. m. from 70 cents to $2.50. Call and inspect this range. No two alike. All on our front counters.—Jas. Paton & Co. If you want a $2.50 hat save 25 per cen at aas. Paton and Co’s. New styles, and new this seasov. See window.

10 cents ain’t much, but it’s worth about $1.00 when buying goods out of the Bazaar Store window to-night.

gressive lessons. Mr. Croskill’s evening class begins Monday evening, October 8th, oct5

to-day. Come to-night and get the benefit cf some of the greatest bargains ever offered. —McKay Woolen Co.

Come and select underclothing from the cheapest assortment in the city. Special | discount to-night—McKay Woolnen Co. Buy men’s underwear to-night. A suit | for 45c, a specially heavy,strong unshrink- able at 95c per suit, and an excellent all wool, warn and durable at $1 per suit.— Moore and McLeod,

progressed beyond the old time medicines | and the cheap subsitutes sometimes offerd |

bargain, |

Shorthand in a short series of easy, pro- |

A new lot of children’s clothing opened {

DAILY EXAMINER . . . i

LETTERS 70 THE EDITOR.

INFORMATION WANTED,

Mr. Eprror,—To what extent is the opinion of the Government enginéer taken and renovating of

in the repairing

public works? but scandalous “game of grab” enacted on the trifling repairs required on the atructure spanuing New Glasgow river The

on account of the following amusing

Gov- ernment engineer an l the Superintendent of Public Works, when called on to judge the requisites, advised a new covering and yrne etrong

one pile driven under the sagging «ci This would make it passable and for years But an irrepressible financial hero, known in all pecuniary matters in our village, having himself judged of the by aid of a grabbing-hoe, Acadian

needed repairs

the ever-pliable and explained the matter The result of the — inter- view was the mon y-king started for the city to stand off the Government officials in order to make the game a paying one, explaining that

waited on super, isor to him

“aa a plie-driver was to be made, why not drive more piles ? My brother-in-law, bas} te piles, ani wouk part with theni! Now, Mr. Editor, the beneath the span of eur literally a forest of six-inch beeches, costing $1! 25 each,—and this all to satisfy tlie rapacity of a meagre speci-

narrow channel

bridge is

men of humanity, whose god is money, and whose life-game is grab. And as the ravens, etc., of Addison’s picture of the Bridge of Life hovered around, so hovered the Grit attendants and friendy pager to carry uails, spikes, plank, etc., eager to do almost anything to swell the Government expenses. This way of doing business wril-test the thtetity of mrany:in-owr viltrge who have striven long to see anything of commendation in grit dealings.

OLD MEN

YOUNG MEN

delight in having their Shoes look stylish —fit the feet and feel comfortable. This.can be accomplished, and money saved, by purchasing your Boots and Shoes at

A. E. McEAGHEN’S,

THE SHOE MAN, Queen Street, Sharlottotown, P. E. I.

oct L3S—dy

Romevs.

=

_ So Pobell

S.S. POLINO is due here from Mon- treal on MONDAY, 15th inst., and ‘sails for Halifax via Sydney,

S| ecial freight rates to shippers by this

steamer. :

Line.

For freight or. passage apnly. hene to N. RATTENBURY, octl3 Agent.

A SNAP!

Four Hundrel Baskets of those Grapes atS cents per pound; Chocolate Drops, 14 cents

W. A. HUTCHESON.

octlL3—li

Notice to Dealers in Canned Lobsters.

Notice is hereby given that all cases or packages, containing legally packed Lob- sters, must be marked. with the @nITIALs of the local Fishery Officer of the District, appointed by the Minister of Marine and | Fi-heries.

That dealers having cases of Ganned Lobsters in possession must notify this | Agency Office at once, <o4hat an officer | may be instructed to m:rk and date as required.

That all unmarked cases found after such dating and marking will be liable to seizure.

By order Department M. & F.

A. LORD, Agent.

octl3—13, 16,

‘POTATOES:

This is the year to Ship Potatoes to the United States market. The duty is re- duced, and the crop throughout the West- ern and Middle States a failure. * Prices must rule high. Consignments solicited and prompt returns made. Write for par- ticulars and references to D. P. LEONARD; Penn’s Grove, N. J. P. ©. Box 331. d&w Ilm—act3

Tight.

SMa JOMT 1 trowmccns

a lad

as well wear vyowhite silk ina ° < coal mine a3 Use poor tobacco ina meerschaum One's as sen: sible as the other.

=\MASTIFF

=) PLUG CUTS Ned the thing.

@ It will give the

pipe a rich

handsome

color and

YOULL det

an enjoyea le

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

Ladies’ Astracan and Coon ©:

AN IMMENSE

STOCK AT STAINDEHY BR

ackets,

our | The information is asked |

So erence

| Insure Against Accidents

|

With

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH’TOWN.

'Insurance Agent,

TELEGRAPHIC.

Examiner

Sreorat Desparoags ro Tae

THE WAR IN THE EAST

An Interview with a Leading Chinese Official.

China will Produce an Ample Number of Warships Later On.

Loxpon, Oct. 13. | The Pall Mall Gazette publishes an in

tetview with a leading Chinese official in London, in which he is quoted as saying that with the exception of the naval battie at Yalu, not a serious blow has been struck at China. This, he said, was merely the beginning of a great war. When bestilities are renewed on a larger scale, he declares that China will produce an ample number of warships.

More Record Breaking.

Sioux Crry, lowa, Oct. LS.

Yesterday, Online, the four-year-old

Nebraska pacer went against the mile four-year-old pacing record of 2.07}.

Time by quarters: 32, 1.03, 1.35, 2.04. Piainrie.p, N. J., Oct. 13. The 23 mile biayele record was broken by Mont, Scott in 1 hour,5 min, 21 4-5 seconds.

Another “Whitewayite Unseated.

Sr. Jony’s, Nfld, Oct. 13.

The trial of Keating, the Whitewayite member of the legisiature for St. George’s district, was conclnded yesterday, Justice Little unseating and disqualifying him for bribery and corruption. This makes the sixteenth Whitewayite unseated for these offences. There will be one more up for trial.

The Manitoba School Question.

Orrawa, Oct. 13. Le Canada says that petitions to the Governur-General are being cireulated among the Roman Catholics for signature. They pray for relief for the Catholic min- ority of Manitoba and territories from local school legislation.

A Train Held Up.

Ricumonp, Va., Oct. 13.

The north-bound train was held up near here last night by masked robbers, who secured $l 80,000.

After a Divorce.

Orrawa, Oct. 13. Mrs. T. D. Ellis, of Toronto, is here ap- plying for adivorceon the ground of adultery. Bay your winter clothing at J. B. Mag donald & Co’s. Buy your boots at J. B.

Co’s.

From New Brunswick.

We have just reeeived one order from New Brunswick for over 800 BULBS. Why? One reason is we have HEND..R- SON’S BULBS, and this is a guarantee of

Macdonald &

excellence. Another reason is we eéll from 20 to 30 per cent. cheaper than the Seed Houses of Toronto and Montrea]. If all Canada knew: it they could save The

“people of thix city, however, can use their

money> by buying Bulbs from us.

epportunity. Remember, we only state

facts. We are really selling the best

Bulbs at low prices —Hyacinthe, Tulips,

Crocus, besides Sacred Lilies, Bermuda Cail to-night and see.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

Dealers in Books, Seeds, Bulbs, etc.,

octl3 187 Queen Street.

Lilies, etc.

KEROSENE OIL.

Best American Water White,

Now Due From New York.

600 Barrels “SUNRISE,” 400...“ . *“GOLDEN RAY,” 350 * “BRILLIANT.”

N. RATTENBURY.

NEW GROCERY

Meat Store.

The subscriber begs leave to inform the public that he bas now in stock, at bis old and well-known business stand, Richmond Street, a large and well-selected stock of the finest GROCERIES, which will Le sold at the lowest prices for cash.

Also, constantly on band, a full supply | of BEEF, PORK, BACON, ete.

High-grade FLOUR and TEAS, whole-

sale and retail. THOMAS CAMPBELL.

= | peptls

Fur Capes, Collars and Mufis.

.

CR -

SATURDA

Tf you Can’t be Easy, Be as Easy as

were refused @hristy’s. Hats

JAMES PATON & CU.

12} per cent. discount.

PRINCIPLES.

leading brands at

Both in body and mind,

they sell so cheap.

JAMES PATON & CO.

GENTLEMEN !—You will always find the LATEST ‘and BEST STYLES in

Y, OCTOBER 13, 1894.

You Can.

-(x)

regarding where JAMES PATON & CO. get the HATS

irom the so-called “Direct Agent’’ because they would not

become a party té tharging “The Buying Public” EXORBITANT PRICES !

refused to sell a Christy’s Hat at $2.25 (Two Dollars and

Twenty-Five Cents), that only cost them $1.16. (One Dollar and. Sixteen Cents), less

The above profit is what. the DIRECT: Agent calls doing business on business We leave “The Buying Public” to jadge.

all

JAMES PATON & Co’.

Char'ottetown, Otober 13, 1894-—dy

Special Sale of

F'ootuvear o-day

ia

IM. McLEOD & COM.

REMOVAL MR. F. W. HYNDMAN,

INSURANCE AGENT,

has removed his Office to Watson’s Old Stand, Queen Street, next door to Telephone Office.

oct] |—lw

CHALLENGE! |

As the match race between Onward and

Billy McKie has not been completed, I will match my horse Balston against

Billy McKie on the same conditions, namely, $100 a side—race to come off on a day to be agree| upon—at the Souris Driving Park.

JAMES McDONALD, V. 8.

Summerside, Oct. 12, 1894-43

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

has for twenty years HELD THE FIRST PLACE as a strengthening and tonic medicine.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

is agreeable to the most fastidious palate.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

is acceptable to the most delicate stomach.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

may be taken wth perfect safety at all times, and fur any length of time, by the moat delicate of women and children.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

has, by its timely use, rescued many hundreds from ‘untimely graves.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION MAY RESCUE YOU!!! Kept by all good Drnyyists, wt 50 cents for an honest EIGHT OUNCE boitte. octs

PRICES.

of the best quality at prices

Charlottetown, October 11, 1894—tu

where you can always depend on getting the BEST GOODS at the

|

We have decided to Clear our Whole Stock of

Soule’s Photographs

AT ABOUT HALF PRICE.

een,

| These are not old. goods, within two months.

PICTURE FRAMING firm in the city.

BAZAAR STORE

Charlottetown, October 13, 1894--t t s

but have all been bought

to order, cheaper than any

New Boot and Shoe Store.

— —— —(x)- — — -

WEEKS & WARREN.

We show fine lines in GENTS’, LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S FOOT- WEAR. Our Stock is now complete, persona'ly selected in the best markets for - cash. Call and examine the stock 4nd note our low prices, which must command 8 ready sale. We also carry full lines Of-Anies Holden & Cu’s. celebrated goods; every

ir warranted,

RUBBERS, in Granby and other ‘tivdkes ; Gente’, | OVER-GAITERS.

We have made special arrangements with A.J. Webster &Co., lace Harper & Webster, Shediac, N. B.,to handle their well-known hand-bottomed goods, which we re prepared to sell at low prices.

WEEKS & WARREN,

NORTH SIDE MARKET SQUARE.

Laties’, Misses’? and Children’s

| octl | —eod & wy

LOWEST CASH

Our aim is to hold your trade, and to-do that we will offer -you Groceries lower than ever before.

BEER & GOFF.

tha set

BUY YOUR FALL SUPPLY OF GROCERIES —

AT BEER & COFP'S,

*

OTHERS, BROWN'’S BLOCK. —

BAZAAR ~ COMPANY,

i