on - - - ‘ . LAL S e - . ” Se eat aeetie mica OLCOTT ee f : THE DAILY EXAMINER . - - - . ° FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1895. e 1 E a nieieiniietininiterioneanttne : — thd — nee em re ARENT SER oA os - eereerer “a et anand Zz i ENTERTAIN- : r Y . OYSTER SUPPER AND TO ADVERTISERS PERSONAL. } ) we Written for Tae Examiner, mENE AT CORNWALL. 2 th ; SHOULD IT FORGET, ee ae — villa. 1 Mr.G.F. Beer returned last eveniig none | 1 tertai { 7 oa : fr e | . . . > yster supper an erfainmer from St. John Should I forget, may reason } he oyster supper and cntertainmes ‘ nsu re . . i ro » ~sicle : ” act ald, ea lav to ¢ E. H. Beer and G. H. Longworth, of ja the ia nee of Angus Mw on _ Charlottetown, were registered at the Keq., Cornwall, in counect.on with the RESERVING From her throne be rudely cast; Poisoned woof and web of treason, & * Liat Sy a es : Bae LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Halicex Hotel, Halitas, on Wednesday. ’ vdit Rera Bros ill — I ere the msua At the age of 93, Mr. Sidney Cooper, of ein St. Dansta i St. Peter | the Royal Academy, is painting pictures ¢ ‘ , Jax for the exhibition next spring. He was _ made an associate fifty years ago. oa y at Point Rev. W. W. Brewer states that he has p ands d | declined the call ex'ended to him by a gai United States church. This will be pleas = Hf ug news to Mr. Brewer’s congregation “a . r Rey. W | and friends.—Moncton Times. a Cale } f dle M -josty We are very glad to hearthat Mr. J. i : a . ' vill pres Si. Pet: | W. Godfrey, of this city, at present of the f oS eT oe | Theological College, Edinburgh, passed ers Vatnew oes) | very satisfactorily the Oxford and Can ‘s ; ie rudge Theological examination. ria Es a it . Mr. M. J. heating, long and popularly | # care? ca a kwavs,| S#0wn in newspajer circles hereabouts, | ks” last ulg ence 1 recently press agent of the Plant fences and gates ee f seamers, has been appointed press . a To-day t f went for Mr. B. F. Keith’s New Theatre ie as wee tt 3! As Boston Herald. ins . eos eae charg with at Prof Rot rtson has not vet concluded n : ‘ : . « was dis iis tour of inspection of ¢ heese and butte: noy sai factories, He is well satisfied, however, miss sieidsinte with the reaclt of inepection so far as it ‘ S ‘ Sy Campa has gone. He expects to be ableto kave | weaterday 2,008 Loxes eese were shi] Le Province on Monday. 1 to Montreal. A shipme Meas een oeane i a . SH DALIRYING IND JsTRY, boxes Ww A te - wor _ by e 8 a Mr. Williams, )anager of the Emerald : _—.-— Factory, Presented with an Address, From P. E. [stax Edw. Fo kins, o Previous to the departure from Emerald Lower M eam, brought 200 shecp anc | of Mr. J. F. Williams, manager of the es om P. KE. Island tne other | cheese factory at that place, he was pre. dav. Mr. Polkims buys there every {80.) sented with a highly complimentary ad- % S dress by the directors, shareholders and —_-—— patrons of the factory. The presentation Leerri Rev. G. W. Carey, D. D, of | was made in thehall of the Benevolent of St. John, will lecture in the Bapti- Irish Society, the address being read by Church on Touraday evening, 7th Nov Mr. P.J. Trainor. In the course of the Su “The making and ministry of) a idress Mr. Williams’ instruction to the mouev.” Admiseion 15 Procecds in | patrons in the care and handling of milk aid of the church debt his efficiency in weighing and testing, the P ' slice high apreciation of the act of the Domin Tewrrans’ Sociat.—vhe Excelsior Juv- | ion Government in having sent them such bers 0 enile Temple, assisted by the met intend oe Charivitetown Lodge, having & social in their Jodge room, Wright's Hall. on Thursday evening next. A gi od pr gramme is being prepared, and a pleasant eveniag is assured all who attend. solasenialiiaione Metuopistic —A the Official Quarterly Board of the ir Methodist Church will be held in t church parlor to-morrow epecia meet ng oO i rsi nh o’clock. A full attendance of the member | is requested a* business of importance will be brought before the meeting seecemeiitlienn —~\ dreadful accident lately Farat AcciDEeNT happened at W! i:ebourne, C. B. A labouring man named Mo es near Salmon Cove, C. B, stood upon the track or attempted to Placentia train was coming in. He struck avd knocked down and kil ed, one of his legs being completely taken from wa- wa- his body, one arm shattered, and he bruised about the body in a_ horrible manner. cama C. B. CJ. T. Mellieh. Esq., 7 LL. D., will deliver a lecture before the students of the Charlottetown Business College to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. Saliect, Canadian Constitutiona! History He will also give a short account of the method of trade in Great Britaia which came under his observation while travel- | ling through England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. The Professor is a most pleas- ing speaker, and his lecture will be listen- ed to by the students with interest. mitts ait Hare axp Hovxps.—Eleven young men took part in the hare and hounds race yes- terday. The “hares” crossed to Southport in the half-past nine boat and the “hounds” followed twenty minutes later. The route ofthe “hares” was over ferce*, across fields, through woods, and along the high- way, doubling and redoubling until Pown- al was reached. The “hourcds” were keen on their trail and reached Pow.wal only a few minutes behind the “hares.” The party had dinner at the Florida House; and each one was presented with a bouquet by Mr.J. J.Gay. They returned to the city last night well pieased with the outing. Suteerxa News.—The schr. Circassian, Captain Stoddard, cleared to-day for Yar- moath, N. S., with 2650 bushels potatoes, 3506 bushels oats and 27 barrels oyster_— al! shipped by Captain Stoddard. The schr. Dora, Captain Nickerson, also cleared to-day for the same place with 1700 busnels potatoes, 1100 bushels oats, 300 bushels turnips and 5 barrels oysters. Captain Nickerson was the shipper. The «chr. Bon: e s, Ka<er master, haz cleared fur Hal:fax with 3311 busbels pota- and 14 barrels toe, 486 bushels oats oysters. ' The schr. Charming Lass, Captain Whiteaway, arrived to day from St. John’s, Néad., in ballast. She will load oats for St. Jobn’s. . sccntateliietils G .T.—At the regnlar meeting of Lodge, held last evening. lowing officers were elected for tbe 4 1arter : Lo Charlottetown h the f ep su.b 4 5 C. T.—Horace McEwen. ¥. T.—Annie Hanson. F. S.—Magzgie Clarke. Treas. —William Bastian. Chap.-—Rev. W. J. Kirby. Sec—Arthur Clarke. Mar.—Con. Kinch. Dep. Mar —Maggie Dewar. Guard—Mary Ross Sent. —W. G. Sabine (Rosebud.) P. C. T—E. H. Dachemin. Previous to the election of officers, the jnitiation ceremony was performed. There are four candidates for initiation at the next meeting. This will make twelve ini- tiations for the two sumner quarters, gen- erally considered the dn'] season in tem- perance societies, as well a+ in all other | organizations. In this connection much credit is given the reticing Chief Templar and his associate officers. ee afternoon at 4 | Le wis, | eross it as the i . } De. W all, Alex. Nicholson, Thos. McK ee John Fairbairn, the popular i commercial ambassador, is here oa one af bis regular business tours. He is register ed at the Hotel Davies. an ellic ent man, bis assistance to Super | intendent Dil!on in the inspection cf the |} Island fact etliciency in that he was appointed by the Local Government as sufficiently expert t ju lge the cheese exhibit at the Provincia | exibition, were all appropriately alluded to. Revret at Mr. Wilham-’ departurs | was feelingly exyressed, and it was hoped | that wherever his lot may be cast in the future gol luck will attend him Mr. Williams made a neat speech in ; reply tothe address, in the course et | which he spoke gratefully of the kin Iness | and ho#pitcl.ty extended to him since his ming bere by the people of the Island province, especially those connected with the dairying industry at Emerald, Short and spirited addresses were then delivered by J. H. Haslam, D. B. McL: od. } | P. J. Trainor and others, after whch a vote of thanks was passed te Mr. Louis C Haslam, president of the Company Tue patrons of the Emerald factory would Lke very much to have Mr. Wiil liams back again next season, as they look upon him as one of the most cumpetent dairymen in Canada. Hockxer.—A meeting of the Victoria Hockey Club will be held in the Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening at half-past seven o'clock. —_—--~ 3-0 +e —___—_—__—~ Book-Keeping—The students of the different colleges will save money by buy- ing their book-keeping books at J. D.Tay- lor’s, Queen St. ' Football Players, Renners and will find that : 7 Johnson's Muscle aa ‘ | ¢ other Athletes removes all stiffness from the muscles, making them supple and comfertable. It also takes the soreness and inflammation | i | 1 | | i —ere out of bruiser, ete. Try it. Price 25 cents. | ¢ JOHNSON & JOHNSON, } The Reliable Druggiste. WITH US very brisk selling has encouraged very big mak- | ing, and big making acts on priccs in an inverse ratio. Our factory for FULCRUM, our large de- mand for lever. With this power we expect to keep trade moving with goods calculated to build | future increase in our FURNITURE business. MARK WRI BY & CO,, LID Who Sell at Selling Prices. | i } RI IAN + NEW FELT SAILORS! — lates aad Brown. : These are scarce goods; if you want one call to-morrow. } We ex ‘ } Case of New Ladies’ Felt Sailors HAIR HAIR-NETS, RED SELVEDGE SPONGE CREPON, NEW SIDE COMBS—Rh NEW MERCURY WINGS. . 2,000 YDS. WRAPPERETE—very pretty patterns. é - See our window for a pect to-morrow morning 4 t novelties—in Black, Navy Prices 75¢, and $1.29. ine Stone Settings. a great bargain to-morrow. BEER BROS. ries acd the recognition of his | ——AND — WEEKS & CO. have just Opened an elegant assortment of FANCY KNITTED GOODS. Knitted Shawls and Squares, f | Ladies’ and Misses’ Golfers, Wool Vest-, Bootees, Polkas, Clouds, Squares, Mittees, Cardiyvans. The goods are very handsome, See samples in our win lows. Our ‘Millinery Department, under the management of MISS MURPHY, gives great satisfac- tion to lady customers. HATS! We are showing the | | i | ! newest shapes in Ladies’ and Misses’ WALKING and SAILOR HATS and ENGLISH & AMERICAN MILLINERY. executed. W.A. Weeks & Co., THE PEOPLES STORE, Wholesale and Retail. Char'ottetown, Oct. 23, 1995. Orders carefully NEWS NOTES. Snow commen ted to fal] in Winnipeg on latt Saturday night and continued all day Sunday. Inccming trains were all delayed. Ludgate Hill in London is to be widen- el ata cost of nearly ha!f a million dol- unobstructed view of lars 80 as to give an St. Paui’s cathedral, Another of Dickens’ famous Lon fon taverns is threatened with extinction. The Hd Saip. whieh is the Old Sols Arms meationed in “Bleak House” as the scene of the inquest, has beeu boarded up prior to being pulled down. Iu Hyde Park, London, the dogs’ burial- ground atthe north end has been closed bv the Duke of Cambridge, as ranger of Hyde park. For nearly forty years per- sons have been allowed to bury their pet dogs there, and put up little tombstones over them. Now the cemetery is full. The Dukes of Wellington and Marl- borough both present, on the anniversaries of Waterloo and Blenheim, smal! flags to the sovereign as a tribute by which they hold the different estates of Strathfieldsaye azd Blenheim. These tropies are hung up in the amoury at Windsor castle, where they may be seen. . Cows were milked by machinery at the recent London dairy show. A pulsating vacuum, imitating the sucking of calves, was created by an air pump in a series of yipes connected by rubler caps to the cow’s texts. Ten cows were milked at ones, the milking lasting from three to five min- utes, and only two pints anda half of strip- pings being left. The London Times on Weduesday pub lished a three colume letter from its speci: ] correspondent sent to report on the Nicara guan canal. The correspondent arrives at the conclusion thatthe project cannot _ be carried through a3 a priva’e enterprise, but that it must Le under the au*pices of “some strong Government, which, without doubt, must be the United States.” The Dominion Cabinet, upon the recom mendation of the Secretary of State, Dr- Montague, ha: appointed Mr.A.W.Wright,. of Toronto, to enquire into thejfacts 4s t whether the sweating system exists in Canada, and, if so, to what extent. He willalso enquire into kindred subjecte, and will, it is expected, have his rej0or ready for Parliament at the coming © &- sion. The only complete gold toilet service in the werld belongs to the Khedive of Egvpt. It was made in London, ané con- sists of twenty-eight pieces. Each piece bears the monogram of the Khedive in diamonds, the same being surrounded by a fillet in im:tat’on of that of the Grand Turk Upwards «f 3,00) d amon is and over 1,20) rubies were used in decorating these gold- en toilet articles. The body of each piece is of eighteen-carat gold, and all are en- enclosed in a diamond-incrusted ebony case. Meetings called for the purpose of ex- pressing sympathy with the Cuban revolu- tionists are becoming common in the Un ited States, the sympathy apparently originating in an antipathy to Europeans generally rather than to Spain. The in- surgents have now been in the field - for eight mouths, and little progress seems to have been made by esther side in the con- flict. A crisis must soon be reached, and the outcome of the struggle may yet de- pend upon the aid that the Americans talk of sending. According to the annual returns, the actna! strength of the British Army on the first day of 1895 was 222,151, the averag- strength during 1894 having been 219,121, and higher than in any of the preceding twenty years, Of the 222,151 with whom the year began, 107,810 were at home, 5,066 in Egvpt, 31,783 in the colonies, and 77,492 in India. The number of recruits raised in the United Kingdom thia year was 33,441, of which number 23,352 are stated to have been under 20 years of age. The number of men discharged was 10,- 480, the net loss from desertion was 2,125, and 1,790 died. Dr. Farrar, Dean of Canterbury, has contributed to the Fortnightly Review a remarkable article on “The Asserted Growth of Roman Catholicism in Eng- land.” From 1690 until 1767 there are, he says, no trustworthy records as to the Roman Catholic population, but in the latter year a return was made which set it down at 67,916. In 1780 @ return made to the House of Lords gave the number of English Roman Catholics a 69,376. Of these 359 were priests. In 1840 the num- ber of priests was stated in the R. C. dir- ectory to be 642. In the same year there were 463 chapels, and n 1950 581.In 1824 there had been 316. In 1890 there were 2,478 priests and 1,335 churches. In 1870 theré’w: re 350 Roman Catholic schools, and 83,617 children present at inspection. In 1892-3 there were 967 schools, and 202,069 scholars. In the same year the attendance at the Church of England schools was 1,721,452. Exposure to cold, damp winds, may re- sult in pneumonia unless the system 1s kept invigorated with Hood’s Sarsapari! a. Look out fur cheap boots—20@ pairs selling out at low prices next store ‘0 Johnson’s Drugstore. Don’t forget the piace. Fancy Knitted Woolens, Faith and fond illesions biast ! Excelsior Division of the Sons of Temper May the roses of all May time Frosted be with keen regret, Night’s dark pivions cloud all daytime In the hour that I forget! decided success. styl: by our esteemea hostess; the enter fuinnieut was opened by the chairman, Mr Allie McLean, W. P., whose remarks were followed by a comic recitation entitled Should I forget, dear, dreary Must the freighted moments pass, Funeral-olad and falvring, weary, Jewels set in tarnished brass. All past love and all past gladness, Until past and present met, Canker with remorse and madness In the hour that I forget! Miss Katie Macdonald alsc gave an excellent recitation. A noticeable feature of the entertainment was a_ sol entitled, “Playmates Qnarrel,” Ciyde River. Should I forget! Ah, never, While time’s fl ght is told in years; While the heart can pulse and quiver With repression, pain and tears. Tho’ last words, perchance, be spoken, And last glances taken, vet Time’s vast circle must be broken E:e I can, dear heart, forget! Clyde River. Miss MeCa!lum’s solo was followed by a recitation entitled, “The Owl Critic,” by Mr. Chas. E. teacher, Meadow Bank. Mr. H. H. P Howard, of Cornwall, gave a speech; and Mr. Hubert Howard, of East Wiltshire, a recitation. After a thanks had been rendered to our host: and hostess, for the able manner in which they Shou) at! The seeming : sould I forget! The seeming entertained the company, the eptertain- ry ra rus j . . ‘ pring a tortured ru h of pals ment elosed with singing “Auld Lang For thy spirittouch in dreaming S 99 aia sae w » pt : Syne,” and “God Save The Queen. Would revive the past again. . Cc Till God’s sabre shall dismember Toil of time and frostings fret; Sure, dear heart, I must remember, Then, percLance, shall [ forget! Cornwall, Oct. 29th, 1895. - — es we You.can buy at your own prices at auction to-morrow evening, at 7.30, p. m., your choice of 150 pairs men’s pante, 25 pairs men’s underelothing, 50 fine fiannel sample top shirts, superior quality, braces, ties, ete. Also a lot of fancy goods which must go.—C, I, Morrison, Auctioneer. Nov 1—2i ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION, Previous to his departure for Charlotte- town, the members of Keith Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, at Stellarton, N.S., waited upon their brother, Past Master Edward N. Harper, and presented him with the following address and P. M’: I jewel : To E. N. Harver, Ese Never Knew > Past Master Keith Lodge, No. 23. Dear Sir axp Brotrner,—Having just learned that you have accepted a_ better position in Charlottetown, P. E. I., and that you intend leaving tor there to mor- What a row, the members of Keith Lodge have , a-ked your kind attendance, this evening in Range. If you need a COOK STOVE, and it is‘of any interest to you to krow who says this of the cele- brated American Ranges taeir Lodge room, to enable them to ex- Pl + a easure you have rendered our Lodge, and we re profession will insure your future success Universe may continue to guide, protect we are selling, we have R. W. Macpoxavp, J. Warden. press their high regard fer you, both asa man and mason. . * You have, for upwards of five years, it I= been an active working member of this Lodge, worthily filling several of the ‘ offices, notably, that of Worshipful Master. to € ook We fully appreciate the valuavle services . gret exeedingly the loss your departure Until will inflict on us, But as we cannot con- tro] the march of events, and must submit £ got to the dictation of individual freedom in the pursuit of our interests and happiness, | we can only wish you God speed on your That journey and in your new position, where, we fee] sure, your high ability in your and prosperity, Please accept this Past Master’s jewel, not for its intrinsic value bat as a slight mark of the esteem in which you are held among the members of your mother Lodge. We pray that the Great Architect of the and watch over you, till ripe old age, and at last receive you to himeeif. Sincerely and fraternally yours in be- half of the members of Keith Lodge; F. and A. Masons. > (Sgd.) A. Hay, W. Master. A. McKay, 8. Warden. the lady’s permission to Jxo. Fraser, Secy. Mr. Harper made an appropriate reply. - use her name, and we Lapis, clean your kid gloves with Jose- x ‘ phine Glove Cleaner. It is not a liquid, will be glad to give any leaves no odor, and can be used while the glove is on.the hand. Forsale only at A. further information res- W. Reddin’s drugstore. if. : New Sultafa raisins and layer figs af/¥< ~~” pecting this wonderful Beer & Goff’s. nl 2i R . ange. Rain, rain.~-This is the time and this is the place; to buy waterproof cloaks. We have them in large quantities, good quali- ties andal! sizes and makes, either for gentlemen or. jadies—Prowse Bros., the wonderful cheap man. Fennell & Chandler. Charlottetown, Oct. 24, 1895--d&w eS A Word With You. You may talk about the 10oadway to the Park, And the produce prices for the. coming fall— But the place to get your clothes is, as everybody knows, At D. A. BRUCE’S— nobbiest of them all. From your head unto your feet he will fit you out complete, And your friends your photegraph will of you crave; For the styles are always new, and the workmanship so true, That his goods will many dollars for you save. So take a friend’s advice. if you want to look quite nice, And feel as though you had Thanksgiving goose— Just call and see the style and the genial happy smile Of our friend the Tailor, MR. D. A. BRUCE. Charlottetown, Novembor 1, 1896—J&w ance on the ever ing of the 23rd ult., was a After all present had partaken of the sumptuous repast prepared in first class rendered in superior style bey Miss May McCallum, of McKenzie, humorous vote of mae Boys’ Underwear in all sizes and prices, for you. Certainly not. to pay for an inferior article, certainly get the best. Step in Charlottetown, October 11, 1895—135 & wky This Week We will give special low prices on Men’s Clothing. | See our Overcoats. for $5.00, Admitted by all who have seen and bought them to be the best ever sold here for that price. Cur Frieze and ssould not be missed, We have the testimony of many that our Boys’ Overcoats, commencing at $250, are genuine value—not shoddy, as generally sold in low price goods, Our Scotch. finish Underclothing at $1.00 a suit are very fine. Don't fail to see them, J. B. MACDONALD & CO. Charlottetown, October 28, 1895—dy & wky is an art not easily acquired. It is an essential element in high-class tailoring, and you'll always find the results of the art of cutting at its best in our made-to-order Suits. Qur cutting exemplifies the latest and most approved methods. We don’t waste our art on inferior Suitings, either. Our stock ot Woolens is what it should be, and com prises a selection of the best and most popular fabrics offered by Awerican and foreign manufacturers for this season’s trade. There is a time for everything, and it’s now the nick ot time to order, while we’re giving special low prices on those beautiful Beaver A. McDONALD. Ch’town, Oct. 30, 1895—135 LEADING FASHIONABLE TAILOR. —_——— --—-— ——_-. Your Skirts. Must: Flare acain this season.and.there is only onetnteflining which can give tha: crisp, durable stiffuess which fashion requires in them as well asin the sleeves, Use the Light weight of FIBRE CHAMOIS Cut across the goods a fer both, and you will be sure of the style being right and the effect picturesque. It comes in 3 weights and 4 fast colors with the name Fisre CHAMOIS AND NUMBER ON EVERY YARD, to protect you from the many trashy paper imitations. Patented July, 1890, March, 1895. Flannel Shirts, Wool Underclothhing, Gloves, LONDON. Hosiery, — _» Blankets, H OUSE. . Wadded Quilts, | Selling at.Low Prices for Cash Only: = 1c. J. HARRIS, “AGENT Charlottetown,October 19, 1895—dy COME AND when you want that new Suit or Overcoat or Ulster. After you have looked all around come and see us; we will make prices so that it will be easy for you to buy, Don't forget we don't charge anything extra for the style, We give that you can’t get in other places, 25 pieces of Bannockburn Tweeds, all double and twisted yarn, Elegant goods to wear, Made up to order in any style for $16. These goods are new and fresh-- not old stock, a 7h McK AY WOOLEN C@O., The Swell Tailors. NOVELS, NOVECS, NOVELS 300" Just received, a good assortment by the leading and most popular authors, at the New Bookstore, so McMILLAN & HORNSBY, r Booksellers and Stationers, Chi’town, Oct. 29,1895 d&w Opposite Prowse Bros., Queen St, Ulster for $5.00 beats the record! a ee | We have it to fit Men of every size and any skape, and at flowed by a” oui “recitation ete, prices to fit pocket books of any degree of slenderness or otherwise. de River. Miss Katie Macdonald also A good strong Suit for 39c.; similar goods but better made, |00c¢ per suit; heavy all-wool, 75c per suit ; fine heavy unshrinkable, 90c per suit; very fine all-wool ribbed, $1,165 per suit; spiendidly made and finished, ribbed, unshrinkable, $1.25 ; plain all-wool, three sizes, from $1.35 to $1.50 per suit; a fine, plain, all-wool, medium size, $195 per suit; a splendidly made article in 3 sizes—small Men’s $2,65, Men’s $2.85. O, S, Men’s $3.10; very finest ribbed, hand-made, warrunted, from $4.85 to $5.25 per suit; a full range of amen mre ™ Yery Necessary To know exactly where you can be best suited in Fall Wear. _ We are very strongly of the opinion (notwithstanding strong assertions to the contrary by some) that the Star Tailor still holds, as formerly, the palm for first-class clothing. are not anxious to have you run away with the idea that no one else can do anything decent But when you can get the best for the same money you may have We We are and get our prices. bet.er prepared than ever to minister to your evéry want for less money than ever. JOHN TT. McKENZIE, STAR MERCHANT TAILO R ls Love a Failure? * Love is of Man’s life a thing apart. —w?T , >. . - . Tis Woman’s whole existence.” — Byron. Nothing delights a woman more than to have on her finger a good 18k. Gold Wedding Ring and Keeper, a choice Eu- gagement Ring set with precious stones, and a good reliable Watch and Chain. There is no establishment can give better value for money than the undersigned. REPAIRING promptly attended to. G. G. JURY, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician, North Side Queen Sq., opposite P. O. Charlottetown, Ort. 30, 1895. q r,. FOR SALE. The House and Land on the corner of Pownal and Siduey Streets. For furiher particulars apply to the owner, MRS. BOSWALL, Or EUSTACE HAVILAND, ESQ. sept 19—ldy Wants, Lost, Found, &e Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line. TO LET—A sbopon corner of Bayfield and Great George strects. Apply on the premises. novl WANTED --Two girls (kitchen and cham- ber maid) for Revere Hotel, DPictou; good wages ; must have good references. Apply at this office. 3i pd—novl WANTED—A good smart boy who weuld be useful abouta store. Apply at this office. oct3l—tf LOST—On the 2nd of September, a silver- beaded bamboo walking stick: also, about the i4th instant, a pairof gents’ kid gioves, Reward at this office. 3i pd—oci3. Apply at the REVERE oct29 WANTED—A cook. HoreL. WANTED—A girl for general housework, Apply to Mrs HC bousr, Jr, St Peter's Road, 00129 CLASSES for instruction in embroidery will be opened November 5ih by Miss A Long- worth, at her residence, Water Street. Mate- rials fer work supplied. ti—oct29 _ WANTED-—A busheler for altering cioth- ing in our ready-made department—repair- ng, etc.—MCKAY WooLeEn Co. oct22 TO LET—House with eight rooms besides kitchen and pantry; nicest situation in town: rept moderate; possession immediately. Ap- ply at this office. tf—oct22 TO LET—Doubie tenement house on Ed- ward Strect, five rooms in each house; rent moderate. Apply to F W L Moore, Solicit- or, orto Angus Newbery. lw pd—oct22 TO LET—The brick house on Queen Stree now occupied by Charles Hermans, contain ing nine rooms; heated by hot air: posses- sion November ist. Apply to ALEXANDER ti—se pt28 DRESSM A KING—I am prepared to do first class mantie and dress making at William Grant's, Dorchester Slreet, between Queen, ané Pownai Streets. Goud re‘erences.—MIss CoLLINs. 136 & wky pd—oct2 TO LET—Desirable house, Grafton Street yetween West and Rochford Streets. Apply to ARTHUR MELLIsH, London House Build- ing, or corner King aud Great George Streets QO st28 TO LET—A commodiovs warehonse on Pownal Street, until now occupied by A. Horne, Esq. Apply toDr. BLANCHARD, sept 23--t. _ MARINE VILLA TO LET—Situate adjoin- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most healthy part of the city, fronting the Hillsborough River, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. It has a fine lawn, coach bouse and stable; a most desirable residence; rent $200 a year paid quarterly. Apply to Bens DAVIEs. . octij—d&w guarvaw pat law _TO LET—Half the Cottave adjoining West Kent School. Apply on the premises to Mrs. Henderson. Oct 12, tf LOST—On Tuesday afternoon, a fox terrier pup about three months old. Any person =e him will be reward«d—Rosr Hoaa, octis COPY PRESS WANTED—Second-hand [a medium size, Apply at this cffice, octy—t{ W ANTED—An experienced girl for general nousework ; must be a good cook; reference reguired,—_Mrs G A Dixen. ti—septy TO BOARDERS—Mrs. 8S. R. Stumbles has good accommodation for boarders at~her residence,, corner Prince and Derchester Street. Situation central. Rooms large and airy, House heaved with hot water. sept 23 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 to JoHN KENNEDY, 41 King Square, Chariotte- 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 scosaaicr. Apply to AKTHUR MELLISH, London’ House Building, or corner of Great Gorge and King Streets sept7 BOARDERS WANTED--A few boarders can be comfortably accommodated at Mrs McGReGor’s, Prince Street. 2w (246)—octl5 GIRL WANTED—Good references re- quired. Apply to Mus BourgkKs, aodas Es pianade, W ater Street. octil WANTED-—By a young married couple (with one child two years old), board in a rivate family. Write to P O Box 166, stating rd, location, ete, septs Ty L&t-—rfnat beautifully sitaaved uwo- ~~ dwelling on Prince Street, now occupies ydamos Reddin, Esy; possession given first {July next. Also, cottage situated on Hills erough Sireet, lately octupied by Wallac Arbing; possession given atones. Apply t P£eAKE Baos & Co. 135 Uf--septil THE PERSON who lost a young pig on Thureday evening last, can get the same by calling at Stewart’s Bakery, Kent Street, and octls paying for this advertisemen, eas | EALTH &# ROTECTING fe Underurear for Men. y: ez j ie ithe G Eo is + ES ee ie; Pe ee de rhe eae saeaty SANS: Supine Siig Nate NS Shige eel, Ar ee ‘ ls Sago. saat Maal Sa <r ~ ee eee shied wes a 7 Lek Tea | - 4 ‘| ff os . .) Sa ube 7 7 aia oe) See oes isan Mili: lh bieten he aa 4 1 scat: +. Looe Seay anne” ane ible wiiniaadl 2 pe nen x apatite ey en et grant ge 3 pe anne mbit come wpe lig mtemm oeen oenliy: Wa oe ae 26: pp ch Piero segs 0 ti om, ge Retin ee RE Sh Pa yo ster dneree enn ee ee a aR. S PONE . oa H EE Fn ie geen men ding nt nos A 2 2 i ot Daemon Z 7