Pireit, “%S ¢Va . . igths are, — - Shown. De Moat is r of all rins ming are also Kinds ig at onee the odtainable “l as tri; nM ing ire gS, Worn ainost very preminent ln an ‘ wy ad Figured Ss the ULIVersal popular. ly handsome and rd to be Without ne most Dolmans, which alle ; “iy inthe hetter novelty, and ni sge, ree.y es former. ’ real iheasure , U some of ther tions are largely ally to w garment uilted Closks and rable ar pul le and Pp ‘pular ouble to brecure 2 t favorite, whilst and popular, novelties to nd Beriin, Department the very lacy of taste ur present stock i . ave ever imported, our 09,000, L BOARD: od, Morson & Me. 1, Lowe Bros,, Urquhart te in this city, and < in the Asso-iation, ans cr Stock may ined. ROW, ; Bs for FE. Istand, sept2t we ABR eG <2 . sy y reduc: y Frames ays willl Bargain 1doOwW. ORE, y inine W ines, ina bears mn see ' rep yration y—seP 23s dv & wk oA vis St John ul - a are ‘Teg a and Other Local meets this Wildey Lodge - 3 neck wear at bD. A. Sep 24 tf. a irnishings opening at ; ses gents ru S faanae’e Sep 24 21. » A, - ° - 23: one fo . rar r Pe Ing r Beer A Goff's. oo Sep “ao 31 . Syglish ma t vine pur- for gale Cueayp ™ gos + _ - - , —A general meeting of the e wy GC. ; ; # ; ' this Association 18 ealled for this : ; hers OF +8 go cLock ing, at ging, * . - _Memnbers of the Y- M. C. A. are to attend the meeting to at soc loc k. - WUEETING iat y requ sted *e ‘this ewenlbg ue mail _At or near the Drill Shed, a sum of . y fol ied in one of the Beer Bros. bill soney Ve’ . . jg, Fin ler will be rew arded by leavirg “ » 5 «at this off ce. $24 21 is) - oo tHE WEST Inpies.—It is stated that ane thousand barrels of potatoes have 1 from Digby to the West Indies within the last ten days. e g gay 00° peo #2ippe -> a yg TO HALIFAX Henry Hooper's ch. g., --utfoot leaves for Halif+x on Monday to it a bh ~ ial c i *.¢ wave part in the running races for Maritime x red pores. _ > > cyry TAXES The list of detaulters is ling made ready for publication. Those xo wish to avoid having their names appear ig print should pay Up at once. ! a iinadiecias yourcaL.— The members of the music com- aittee of the First Methodist Sabbath School y eequested to meet in the parlor of said churell to-night (Friday) at 8.30 o'clock, THE Exnieitton.—Entries for the Pro- cacial Exbibition are now: being taken ig the Market Hall building—upstairs. yenty of rrom and eflicient clerks. sncenitppeltinil Concerns aT TRYON.—A concert will be pid in Lord’s Hall, Tryon, on Monday, det. Gh, in aid of a school library. An in- oramme of addresses, readings, isic has been provided. comings ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.— Members of Division will please remember the yf the fifth anniversary ol its or- quiz ition to-night at McLeod’s Hall. Mem vi of all other divisions are invited to be teresting p! reciiations ana m the Urient epralloa sant ti telw : Ee vB. B. Concert.—The Quintette from je Citizens Vind will play the following sieees at the Vernon River Bridge Concert : Medley, Scotch Airs, Waltz, Irish Airs, selections. ‘There will also be a cornet and dyivaette duet from Norma, - Opervary.—Mr. John Wyatt, who car- ted on the tannery business at the North side of Queen Square for some years, died Peterborougo, Ont., yesterday. The deceagud was a brother of Mrs. John Robins and father of Mrs. A. D. White of this city. a_vtiendii Crancep His Briser.—Rev. Howard WGueary, the skeptical rector under sus- nen for heresy has withdrawn from the Biscopa! Church. He states that he can- wt, consistently, continue in the Church ad hold his present views. He has enter- si the Universalist Church. > TemPexance. —Mrs. Steadman and Mrs. Mm farcoull, of the W. C. T. U., read papers on Thursday evening in the Presbyterian church, Souris, on the work being done by the Union. Agoodly number greeted them. A temper- sce song and recitations were also given. Rev. John Goldsmith ocenpied the chair. At the close the usual contribution was taken Sp. Sele Goop Yrenp.—Mr. George Monkley, of Port Hill, informs the Farmer that last spring le sawed five bushels of Scetch Tarvarian wuts, and threshed and cleaned 90 bushels god, clean white oats, the product of five wwe. Mr. Joseph Moreshead, of West Devon, also says that he threshed 19 bushels itom 20 stooks of wheat—a very tine yield. Atwo-bushel bag, he says, weighed 126 lbs. <epunnnitipinsiadl Jas. Paron & Co., beg respectfully to moounce to their numerous customers a town and country, that they no longer keep their read ymade clothing ** down wllar,” but have the largest, cheapest and dest stock of readymade clothing to be weion P, BE. Island. Also the largest ew room on P. E. Island. Sep 25 3i. <icabiasiiilaied Tae sudden changes liable at this season racitin cold in head, followed by cstarrh md perhaps consumption ani death if not perdily treated. Nasal Balm a.most instantly tliaves cold in head, and never fails to cure Sterh in its worst form. I* has cured thousands of others; it will cuve you. Seld Waldealers, or seat by mail on receipt of brite (SMe or $1 a bottle). GG. LT. Pulford & Us Brockuille, Out. lw ‘scais aliases A Great Day's Sporr. — The races at Souris to-morrow promise to be very success- ii, ‘There are twenty-six horses now in ‘ining for the various races on the track “that place, including Elmo, Gelder, Black- vod, Neptune Lee, King of the Turf, and Say Boy. The track is in good condition. teattendance from the city will undoubtedly “very larve. The train leaves town at & Wairter past seven in the morning, local time Sturn fare only 85 cents. ‘ ——— een Some Beans.—In March last the four- Year-old daughter of John W. Matheson, "io lives on Grafton Street, between Hlls- ‘tough and Weymouth Streets, planted a ‘an in a flower pot. The pot, with its “ntents, was kept in the house until the “arm Weather set in, when it waa put out- Ni¢ where it would have plenty of sun. oe are now no less than 147 pods grow- S'rom this one bean. » This is cer ainly @ “arkable yield. ofc Bosron.—The steamer Carroll, mn Brown, left for Boston yesterday ‘étnoon at the usual hour, taking @ gen- cargo and the following passengers - sak Smith, Annie Gillis, Ethel Doyle, at McCallum, Mrs Carron, Miss Car- te Mrs Hunt, Mrs Redmond, Misa Red- pad, Miss J M artin, Minnie Adway, Kate nica Miss Steel, Annie McPhee, Mary ) -“, Mrs Stafford, Wm Hawbait, ww pte, Mary Pope, J M Mormick, K ys Kate Gregor, John Cummings, hone oetdon, A F Somers, Mary Somers, haan _ Jane McEwen, W A McDonald, Comet) toga, Marie O'Donnel, Mr G A Jineph We orat McQ aid, F H Campbell, typ McKenna, Miss C ynroy, Miss Steel, iy, Uy, RB Davidson, J Long, Miss “elanis, Wm Huntly, Henry W Enman. THE DAILY | } tet ate ey ——— Letter From Mr. P. P. Gillis. Srrk,— As regards Dr. Strickland’s letter he gave the challenge, and | think he had a right to see me if he wants to de business. wet him deposit what sum _ he likes in the Secre‘ary’s hands and I will cover it, and have the race to come off after the exhibition. P. P. Guus. + o-———. Exchange of Pulpits. Sir, — Your correspondent ‘* Loyal Churchman ”’ has really retired. He stakes all on the remarks of Canon Lucock, and offers nothing in their defence. He would have us believe what he cares not to de- fend. What will Canon Lucock think of his admirer now? Having dragged the Canon's remarks from the obsecurity into which they had justly fallen ‘* Loyal Churchman” had neither the courage te defend them when assailed nor the tact to apologize for having brought them to the notice of the public. Perhaps it is best. Newspaper controversy is not always a safe venture, and the Canon’s remarks, it is hoped, may pass without ridicule by pass- ing without public notice. — If ** Loyal Churchman” is possessed of any of that faith of which he alleges | am deticient, he should adopt a more prudent course to make it known. I am sure cowardice is no evidence of faith, and yet that is the only attribute he gives us any evidence of being possessed of. CATHOLIC, Ch’town, Sept. 24, 1891. —— ne Pacers and Trotters. Sir,—I1 do not think some of the track associations are using Mr. P. P. Gillis aud his pacer right. There should bea pacing class. There are sume who pretend to know, who say his contention that the pacer and trotrer enter in the same race ‘**all through the United States” is not tenable. Mr. Gillis has, I presume, all the statistics on this point, and just to con- vince these parties, 1 would like to see Mr. Gillis name half a dozen of such. racing events, such as he advoestes which oc- curred through the Grand Circuit in the United States, or over the kite track of Mr. C. W. Williams at Independence. Then again, there are great racing meetings out in California. No doubt Mr. Gillis could addctce numerous cases this season where the trotter and the pacer went the diagonal] and sidewheel in the same race. If Mr. Gillis would only name the dates and places and the trotters and prcers that seored off together ‘‘through the United States,” he wer 1 do much to close the mouths of some people who pretend ‘to know all about it,” some of them who never owned a piece of horseflesh in their lives that could beat thyvt wonderful and speedy inbred Hambletonian filly now being jogged with such consummate skill by that wizard of the sulkey, Mr. DeCourcey. . HAL PoINtTeER, Sept. 24, 1891. Oe The Exhibition. Sixn,—I hear complaints from all quart- ers because of the admission for the two leading days of the Provincial Exhibition, namely, ‘*50 cents for each time of enter- ing,” exclusive of the extra charge for ad- mittance to the grand stand. The univer- sal rule at exhibitions elsewhere is ** 25 cents each time of entering.” At Char- lattetown children are charged 25 cents each time of entering and at the Halifax Provincial Exhibition the admission for chiidren 1s 10 cents. I know that the ex- cuse given by the Directors of the Char- lettetown Driving Park for their high charges as compared with other places is, that on our two leading days all who enter have access to the race course, as well as to the general agricultural and industrial de- partments of the Exhibitioa. Hence the charge of fifty cents each time on entering at the front gate. The prevailing opinion, however, is that country people and others who are more interested in the growth of the svil and its roducts than they are in horse racing, shou d not be forced to pay for shows in which they take little or no interest. The grand stand was erected for the purpose of accomodating those who wished to witness the proceedings on the race course. It is said to be capable of seating at least 2500 people. Why not charge those who desire to see the races 25 cents each time on entering the grand stand, being the only place from which exhibitions of speed can be witnessed, and inake the front gate general admission 25 cents, which is the prevailing and popular fee at all agricultural shows. AGRICOLA. a+ ? in — 2? oo Telegram From the Clouds. People are generally Vieposed to ridicule the idea of good things iropping from the clouds; but it is the unexpected that hap- pens, and no one need, during — the next few weeks at least, be surprised if @ bottle of whiskey, or an order for such, fall at his feet. ‘The proprietors of the celebrated ‘Claymore ” whiskey (Messrs. Greenlees Bros.) have adopted an ingenious method of advertising their specialty, for, like all shrewd commercial men, they are well aware that advertising is the soul of busi- ness. From the naval exhibition they are sending up 4 balloen from which the seronaut showers down circulars. At the back of some of the sheets 18 printed a cou- pon entitling the finder to 4 bottle of six- year-old ** Ciaymore ” whiskey. Several cf these coupon bearing papers have fallen in Weet Sussex, and persons at Oakley, Abingeer, Charlwood and Capthorne, who have been lucky enough to come actress them have received a bottle of the liquor from Messrs. ae agents. — Extract e West Sussex Jimes. oe Lawrence A. Wilson & Co., Pe Cansdian agents, inform the public tnat this same ballcon will make several — sions during the —— “on ee g yer the ci tribute in its flight ov sedi Be —_ of telegrams bearing cc bottle of Claymore Scotch, redeemable at their office or at any of their customers. Se er Norice. —To the working men of ues lottetown : Call to-morrow evening Oe day, between the hours of seven an he at Jas. Paton & Co's, and see ans wonderful Gramophone or es a We will give an exhibition of t me “ ont wonderful curiosity free to who éall. —J as. Paton & Co. wl EXAMINER. items. | eeesibten eee en URTTERS TO THE EDITOR | Y.M. Gs ASSOCIATION, General Meeting. GENERAL MEETING of the Members of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in the Association Hall on FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, 25th inst., at 8 o'clock, to decide upon the proposed amalgamation of the Ath- letic Club with the Association, A full attendance is specially requested. R. M. BARRATT, Secretary. Notice of | Assignment. HE Book Debts, Books of Account’ and Stock-in-trade of John C, Sprague, Boot and Shoe Dealer, having been assigned to me, all parties indented to the said John C. Sprague are required to pay the respective amounts due by them at the Store formerly occupied by said J. C. Sprague on: Queen Street, Charlottetown, on or before Ist day of October next. All amounts unpaid after that date will be handed over for collection. Dated this 16th day of September, 1891. J M. McLEOD. _ sept23 sept22—dy E. H. NORTON & CO’S. ENGAGEMENTS. FRIDAY, September 25th—Furniture, etc. ‘ — DAY, September 28th—Large Trade ale. THURSDAY, October Ist—P t Rochford Square. 8 roperty on THURSDAY, October 8th—Horses and other Stock at Exhibition. E. H. NORTON &°CO., . sept21—1w eod Auctioneers, APOLLINARIS, ‘Tha Queen of Table Waters.” 16,000,000 Gallons Bettled in 1890. REDDIN BROs., Sole Agents. WANTS, LOST, FOUND de jy30—4m eod pd eee persons indebted by book ac count to Patrick Trainor, Butcher, are re- quested to make payment before the first day of November next, as after that time the books will be handed over to a lawyer for collection.— Patrick TRAINOR, Weymouth Street. gept25—3i pd LET.—One-ha'f of house on King Street, at present occupied by Captain Enos Rake, containing eight large rooms with closets, session given 9ih of October next. The house is in first-class order, and is well adapted fora piivaté residence or a boarding house. Also— One-half of house on King Street, known as 'l'od- vin House, containing ten rooms with ciosets and pantry in first-class order. Rent moderate. Apply to John Keily, Esq., Water Commissioner, or tothe gwner, Epwakb K&«LLy, Southport. sept25 —eod WANTED. —A strong boy about 16 or 17 to carry parcels and do other work in a dry goods store. Apply at this office. ti—sept24 LENTY of good Half-shell Oysters. Oysters by the quart. Those waating Oysters by the quart will please leave their orders in the forenuon. All orders .promptly gettended. to.— Enocuy CARMODY, same old stand, Sidney Street, sept2i—lw T° LET.—Three new private residences, well -- built and finished with all modern conve- niences, commanding a ‘splendid unobstructed view of the harbor and. surrounding country. These houses are now open for inspection from 7a.m.to6n.m. Apply to THOMAS CAMPBELL, Richmond Street. dy—septz4 rANTED,—A general servant ir a family of two. Good reference, required. Apply at this office. 3i eod—sept23 T° RENT.—Dwelling House on Kent Street, opposite City Hall, containing nine rooms, antry, closets, water and good cellar, occupied y Mr. Chappell, Architect, will be vacant about October 3rd. Apply to G. SCANTLEBURY, 109 Prince Street. eod—sept23 ANTED.—Local and Travelling Salesmen Positions permanent, Salary and expenses paid weekly.—BROWN HROS., Nurserymen, To- ronto, Ont, 10i dy (mon sat)—sept8 ANTED.—A girl for general housework. W References required. Apply to Mrs. R. B, Norton, Upper Prince Street. pr24 LET.—Onthe Ist of November, & Dwelling or House on Cmsmberians ae a, } prem occupied by Wm, Stewart, sq. p oe WELSH. . lm oot +f ptl7 WANTED. A Cook in a family of four. Wash- i given out. Apply to Mrs. STRICK- LAND, Fitsroy Street West. tf—sept23 —— OST.—Last evening. a Lady’s Gold Chain Finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving it at THE EXAMINER Office. 3i pd—sept23 T° LET.—Thes Store in the City Hotel lately occupied by Mr. Fred. Davies, Chemist. t will be fitted up to suit the incoming tenant. Good ce larage underneath, which can also be fitted up if required. Apply to DANIEL DAVIES. sept22—dy OST.—A Setter Pup, six months old. Finder will please leave it at Police Station. pept2Z : ee : LET.—The DPwelling. House, with stable lately occupied by the subscriber, on Hills- borough Street, next to Mr, Lemuel Poole’s resi dence. - Possession given immediately. Apply io Judge Alley, or the subscriber, at Province Building.» DUNCAN KENNEDY. septs—sat tu tf ET.—On Sidney Street Kast, th po aay containing five rooms, with good yard and 8 lendid place for garden fenced off ; slso, good core on the premises, the property. ot the late Wm. Trail. Rent moderate. | ossession iven Ist -f October. Apply to PETER CLARKIN fing Street East. 2w eod—septzl that nice ANTED.—Aa honest and industrious lad, W gt 14 years of age, for work indoors and : - ’ ay at outdoors in connection with a store. App 4 this office. d tf—septt2 ET.—Dwelling House with eight rooms, aa on Hillsborough Street. Possessi0D given about the first of October. Apply J PEAKE Bros. & Co. dy tf—septl NIrkKv.—A good Cook. Apply to Ms A GHASLES LEIGH, Fitzroy Street. septs : : NTE y —JOHN ANTED.-— Four Coat Makers at once. ? WwW McLEop & Co. . _septl2_ ‘ ? . ANTED.—A girl for geaeral housework, \ Apply at this office. tf—sagsl , a7 : 2 ’ A. NTS WANTED !— Life of Sir John ot donald,” by Col. J. P. Macpherson. — Tn the dark days of 1873-78, Col. J. Pennington } oe pherson, nephew of the late Ete. ee i write the story 0 s life. - ae a gave assistance by letters to persons in possession of the necessary information yon ting his public life. since which time the wor! has steadily proceeded. ——. to the author's connection and intimacy with his uncle, he is iu a position to give many interes | no — + om connected. closely | WenING House, St. John, 1 septid Pos- | ting, Soo — riter could, and much fuller informa- i ts with which Sir John ing thmnected. Address EARLE Pub- N. B., Sole Publishers. LN EE ‘FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1891. ATTO! We are the ONLY REAL AND GENUINE PATTONS doing a Dry Goods Business in the City. MARE A NOTE OF THIS! We have only been open One Week. If our busi- ness increases at the same rate as it has during the week, we will need half a dozen Branch Stores by the time we are In business as long as some of our com petitors. Every dollar's worth of goods put_in the Store is bought for HARD, COLD CASH. We are determined no Firm shal! anderseil us. Remember, our piace of business is 1386 QUEEN STREET, two doors below Messrs. Prowse Bros. It will pay everyone to call and see us. PATTON BROTHERS. Charlottetown, September 15, 1891—eod & wky acl ee Skene gtene ——— — = = FARMERS AND OTHERS! ccvnmameancte| ~ ') eermintennttighiniameennnee | Bf RE OFT AKE A NOTE OF THIS! JAMES PATON & CO. have only one place of business in Charlottetown. You will find them at the Old Stand, BROWN’S BLOCK, No. 168 Mar- ket Square. We have no Branch Store in the City. We are in no way connected with any other Firm doing a Dry Goods business in Charlottetown Remember the address,— JAMES PATON & CO.,, BROWN’S BLOCK, I68 MARKET SQUARE. Charlottetown, September 14, 1891—ecd & wky rn : a — A NS eanaatoe - - amet FROM GREAT BRITAIN! (x) EW FALL Goods PERKING & STERNSG’. Novelties in Dress Goods. : New Mantle Cloths, New Velveteens. —» New Mantles, New Velvets and Plusies, New Cloth, Plush, Velvet and Serge Caps, in all the New Shapes. Everything Cheap! Charlottetown, September 7, 1891—dy & wky IT WILL PAY MY OWN HOUSEHOLD. Watches before you) 5 rT is om answer to the flash | 49 is is - 90 ‘6 ““WOODILL’S GERMAN BAKING POW- | DER has been employed in my own house- | hold for many years. ‘‘Grorce Lawson, Pu. D., LL. D., | Fellow of the Institute of Chemistry of Great To_get your Eyes tested by us before To see our New send money away in advertisements. IT WILL PAY Britain and Ireland.” septs buying from pedlars. Our goods are. P ! ! bought right and you can rely on nen. SALE Salt t . ARRIVE per brigt. Zenith from Turk’s ‘ BLO G K Island, about the middle of October, . in ; , é g | cargo of Salt, crushed and uncrushed, suit- ‘able for packing meat and fish. ly to PEAKE BROS, & OO. Charlottetown, Aug. 26, 1891—2aw & wky Ch'town, Aug. 26, 1891—2aw SONA IRN Be preRRmNREES ~ te e a a r — . e% Oty died ie Pied. > Sl Sia cate pail é ia ood om a a ve , J adel ae 6 PT eS 4 t