THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

OCTOBER 31, 1894 >. £& ISLAND MILITIA We unite with the Patriot eongra sung Lieut.-Col. Moor his app t to the high posi f Deputy Ad tant trenera LT he news, vyhich Seems to ave come by way of Halifax, will be wel- ed by our mill amen. not only because f Cx el Mc ay ' but because sig es ‘ state Prince k Iwatr Is \ 1 as = para irvia t y ‘ ' ead quarters at Ottawa and not by th ! about way f New Brunswick. Colonel Moore's record in the militia of Canada is a higl rable H sted al hirty years ag iw Ked way P from the rank 882 vanized N ” Batterv. Garr ‘ ry, which fer

vears won the Gov

¢ for general effici at ist

12 Officially adnitted be the best ba tery in all Canada In [S87 he was ap- pointed to the command of the Artillers Brigade, with the rank of Major, and in 1839 he was promoted the rank Lientenant-Colone I worthy of mark that in 1893 his battalion occupied the first positi symong Canadian Garri-

son Arti The zeal and abil- ity that has been

mel Moore will,

creased than diminished

ery Brigades lisplayed by we are aure, be rather

now that he has

succeded to the off Deputy Adjutant General of this d We confidently hoy and expect that officers and men alike will co-opera with him in main- taining and promoting the efficiency of the force in Prince Edward Island; and we trust tha is he past so the future, the r of Island Province will be

kept higk by her gallan ihamen

7-ere

THE PARIS FUND

wa have been, tO sore financial dift- Paris Fund

upwards of

ed from their eultiea by the release of the This fand now amounts ¢t $200,000. Itis stated that reached by Mesers. Harrington and Kenny,

a settlement was

ethe Parnellites,and Dillon and Nationalists. The $150,000 be place i

Davitt

representit Davitt, of the Irish terms are Loat avon at the uncond al disposal of uf evicted tenants. Fhe remainder, about $60,000, constitutes a fund for the payment of what are known

a= prior « laime. which are to be proved before a board of arbitrati Messrs. Davitt, Dillon and Harrington. A

, political effects of tuis

n consisting of

yn correspondent remarks that “the vetilement are two- fold. It destroys the calculations that the Irish party will be ruined by bankruptcy, and it deprives the Mealy faction of its chief excuse for revolt.” In any case, the

Paris Fund is great importance to the Irieh party

a matter of Hoy -

a time at

release of the are entertained that it will, for

tterness

east. tend to lessen the |

fends in Irish politics. _-- _ -Miss Elizabeth Wordsworth, who is

principal of Lady ford, read a paper before the English Church Congress on “First Principles of Women’s Education,” in which she took strong ground against the way the English | »verwork

viri®, i@aving thes too iittie leisure at

in which

schools

home She believes that something more 1 neces@arv f ts ciri than to alway = ha :

her head in a book, and that French and , '

German are relatively of trifiag import- ance compared with the great realities lif. She rebele against the straight and na vy way in which English girls a heing educated for college. She thinks that too much is attem pted in the way of earning, and that the result is hard, ni

anical treatment, in which the grace and bloom of lift Her paper is tl most womanly utterance in regard to education of app sired ina long time, and it derives rreat weight from the fact that she i< in charge of *s college at Oxford,

the temptation is to make the mis-

lost

girls which has

the higher

the women

Lieut-Coi- |

Margaret Hal!, Ox- |

takes against which sh tters her pro testa. She says most truly, “A woman. is ny eature full of delicate subtleties; every tone of her voice, every movement of her frame, every look in her face 1s part of what she brings to the weil-being of the | wor ana expecially of the little world of home which she and she alonecan make.’

- er ——

Now that winter i4 coming on, it 14 nte ting read t following para

mit sician, upon the im-

v to keep warm

“T shenld ke to call attention to an ea method warming one’s self when ptt ar i no omni mean’ are not ava It a method that I ep] is well known to the profession, but prob

f nde to warning ly taking deep inspira cold afternoon of la=t

along, T

briskly

Ww ‘ t ig walking

wa incomfortably cold; feet and hands yer sted and my ears 80o ch lled as tre- quently to require the application of my heavily-gloved hands, In al dit , whole eurface of |

chilled; :

ng up and

; : ' skin was unpleasantiv

anon run?

" creeps” ever and down wy

thence over

spina 1mn and radiating

the body and extremities; in short, a <on- dit that every reader of this I'ttle art hae doubtless many a time exper- lence I then began taking an exerci-e ofte employed before with benefit: deep forced inspirations, holding the air as long as possible before expulsion. After a few inhalations the surface of my body grew

and a general sense of comfort

Continning, the next to effects of the effort frigid ears. Thev grew agreenbly warm,and within the time required to walk three blocks, at the pre-

warmer, pervaded me. fee the

were my

previous!)

DALLY

NOTES AND COMMENTS { woek. res a large stack | ‘ La “ ' } . } nan \\ “ vers ‘ ‘ } ‘ 4 ’ \ ’ ea Hy S iret : ‘ a ence W the Kr peror at Potsdam, has accepted the appo

ment of chancellor to eneceed General von

Caprivi, and also the portfolio of president f the Prussian Council of M nistere, vaca ted bw the re atic f Count Bothe Zu I Monetary Times: The Banking Re turn for Septen ber reflects the quiet and steady growth ot business in the country Of such a quiet and stead) growth there an be no question, so far as regards the ndition of business as awhole. But this by no means shows that every firm and

every branch of business is in a good healthy position, 80 far as making profit is

neerned, for there can be no doubt that

there is often a large ex'ension of business which brings no profit at all, owing to the

rease of competition Many a firm kaows this to its cost, and it probably ex-

periencing it at present

Che German army has long been no- torious for the brutal manner in which the private soldiers were treated by the non-

commissioned and other officers The system was inaugurated by the Great Frederick, and the military authorities

since his day seemed unwilling to allow it to die ont. Happily the presen] Emperor seems determined to have none of it. His imperial rescript on the subject forbidding anv officer to strike his men made some sensation when it was issued, though it was commonly said in army Circles that it would soon be a dead letter A few recent cases proves the contrary. \ well-known officer was recently dis- missed the service with ignominy for the offense of striking a man in the ranks, the Emperor personally indorsing the order for his dismissal with a severe and cutting remark. Last week at Breslau a se:geant vho was charged with ill-treating a soldier was tried for the offence by a council of war, was sentenced to two years’ imprison- ment in a fortress, and when his sentence has expired to rejoin his regiment aga sol- lier of the second class. —Montreal Gazette:— The Manitoba Government has replied to the memorial f the Dominion Privy council and the petition of the Roman Catholics for a res- oration of the Catholic separate school privileges. Not only do the Manitoba au- thorities refuse to make any concessions to the Catholics, but they defend and justi- fy the provincial law, and make it evident that, if it is made, they will resist to the last any attempt of the Dominion Government or the Dominion Parliament to change the school system they have established. In taking this attitude they probably feel that they have the majority of the province with them, While such is the case there is every season to expect that outside in- terference will only provoke antagonism and strengthen the hands of the anti-separ ate school party. The Manitobane have set their ideal of national schools on one side and their respect for their Catholic fellow-country men’s conscientious opinions on the other, and have decidedd in favor They are not doing as they would like to be done by were the positions of parties reversed. :

f their echool ideal.

—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_"— PERSONAL.

Rev. V. E. wn. He

Harris, of Amherst, is in is the guest of the Master of

R. McHatfie, Hamilton, and James J Power, St. John, were registered at the Hiotel Davies this forenoon.

Hon. J. W. Richards, of Bideford, is in the city. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.

Miss Stumbles and Miss Poole, who were visiting Mrs. W. W. Brewer at Monc- ton, have returned home

Mr. Harry Sterling and his mother and Mrs. Blanchard were passengers in the express last evening on return from Bea-

We greatly regret to learn that the ill- ess of Mr Francis Bain (our Island natur- tlist) is increasing, and that his recovery

not probable. :

A St. John despatch says the Presbytery lias sustained the call of St Stephen’s church » Rev Mr McKenzie, of Bloomfield, P.E.I.

Mrs. R. B. Norton returned from Monc- ton last evening. While in the railway hub, Mrs. Norton was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. Thomson.

Miss Montgomery, who has been eight sin Persia asa missionary, has re- turned and wil! attend an “At Home” to he held in the lecture room of the First Methodist church, on Thursday evening She will exhibit curi osities from Persia, also the different cos-

tumes worn there.

next, at 8 o’clock.

-_—— +--+ -—— -- am -o o -———_ -——

NEWS NOTES.

Governors of British West Indian col- onies are endeavoring to promote a federa- tion of West Indian colonies.

Harry Wilkes, a well-known trotting stallion owned by the Government of New Branewick, is advertised to be sold by Toronto, to satisfy the private debt of Harry R. McLellan, who had him in charge. So says the Frederic

sheriff’s sale in

ton Gleaner. assessment commissioner re- e in the city’s population luring the past year of 2,640. The capital now numbers, according to the municipal 47.775 inhabitants. Toronto showed an increase on the year of some 6,900 population. Both Hamilton and Brantford report slight increases. The country appears to be doing pretty well. Colonial visitors to the British House of Commons will be glad to learn that hereafter they will be allowed to retain their seats below the gallery when a divi- called. In the Canadian nouse visitors retain their seats during a divi- sion, which is generally counted the most interesting incident of the debate, and the galleries are always full. In the British Howse hitherto when a division was call- et the fiat ha+ gone forth speaker’s chair : “Strangers will withdraw.” But the im-

UOttawas

ports an increa

census,

*10n 15

| perial legislators will now follow the more

Viou*® pace, handa and feet parto k of the!

warmth and I felt as comfortable

‘ length of time

ge! a! ae if the passed by a glowing fire

I Sain had heen

_——-e-

Tenders for the Canadian government loan of £2,250,000 were opened, on Mon dav. There were 564 tender+, aggregating £11,294,000, at prices varying from 95 to 993. Applications at 97 pounds, shillings and sixpence, will get abont 49

eight

per cent., and those above that figure will |

receive the full allotment. The succe+s of the loan is the subject of hearty congratu- lat ons to Mr Foster an i the bank

'

courteous and reasonable practice of the Canadian parliament. - — --- << -- Sons or Temperance. The Grand D?- sion Sous of Temperance is in annual

sess it Philharmonic Hall. This fore noon the Gant Wort.v Patriarch and Grant Sermbe submitel their reports,

which show the order to be iu a flourishing condition. Itis understood that the deci- ion of Stipendiary Magistrate Haszard re the Charlottetown Club will come up for consideration before the session closes, At the invitation of Orient Division the mem- ters of theGrand Division will be entertain- ed at supper this evening in the division room, Masonic Hall.

cease Keep your blood pure and healthy and you will not have rheumati#m. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives the blood vitality and richness. ;

EXAMINER ,

| , _— MARRIAGE WELDS, SUPPOLK NOTES,

| ciinainins Two of Charlottetown @ moet ¢ timate Viv } Takes wat pleased to note that the tees bl Wlisn Macneil! and Mr. Rob | “Sydney Miile’’ have been purehased by re a. 3a ‘ ' ‘ ar . . 9 : ‘ tJ. Campbell were unite i in marriage | Mr. Hugh Robert Thomson whereby fu-

at Zion ehureh, thie morning, the pastor l ture satisfaction is guaranteed,

¥ the ehureb, Rev David Sutherland, tving Miss Maggie Macneill, brideamaid, and the groom was evupported bv hia brother, Mr Alexander C. Campbell, of Moneton he chureh was appropriately decorated goodly

nuyp al knot iater of the bride, wa

for the occasion, and there wae a

number present to witness the interesting |

event. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and expensive presents, among which may be mentioned an easel and chair from the achoo! teachers of Zion church, a dozen silver knives from the teachers of Prince Street school, and two beautiful from the pupils of the bride’s department in the same school. After the ceremony) the happy couple left on a w edding trip to the leading cities of Canada and the Umit ed States, followed by the best wishes of hosts of friends in which THe Examiner joins most heartily.

prese ni

We also extend congratulations to the principals in another event of a similar character particulars of which we extract from a late Malden, Mass. paper: Edward A. Berrigan and Miss Sarah ©. Ready, both of this city, were united in marriage

last evening, at the parochial residence of |

Immaculate Conception church, by Rev. MF Flatley. The bridesmaid was Miss Nellie McQuaid, uf Boston, cousin of the bride. JasT Berrigan, brother of the groom, was best man. A wedding recep tion followed at the future home of the newly married couple, who received the congratulations ofa large number of friends from Lynn, Boston and Amesbury.

They were the recipients of many costly |

and useful presents. Cinmegiisciiaaaei tia

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Dusit, Oct. 29.—John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland, received a deputa-

tion which called upow him to demand the | now |

release of Irish political prisoners confined in Irish and English prisons. Mr. Morley informed the deputation that the

cabinet had decided that the Jaw must | take its course. He would not say the government would never release these

prisoners, as the decision of the cabinet

might be reconsidered. Sr. Joun, Oct. 26

In the sports at the Singer Rink last night Brady, of Halifax, won the half and quarter-mile races. Glendenning, of Mone- ton, won the 50 yards’ race, and Johnston, of St. John, the 220 yards. Brady was to heavily handieapped.

Ay.esrorp, N.S. Oct. 26

A fatal fire occurred here yesterday, when Holmes Kirkpatrick, cranberry culturist, lost two fine barns filled with fruits, as well as bis farming implements,

Rome, Oct. 29.—The Riforma vices from Kassala stating that the Mali has proclaimed a holy war against the Italians. The governor of Massowah has ordered the fifth battalion to be in readi ness by November Ist, when the Italian troops at Kassala will number 7,000 an: the Mahdi’s army 12,000.

Faut River, Mass., Oct. 29.—The big strike of weavers, which commenced ten

weeks ago, was declared off today and the |

striker’s will return to work tomorrow morning. They were beaten by the mann- facturers and will resume their old places

under the reduced scale of wages. For

choir and Sunday ;

has ad- | 1;

Some of the old properties are changing hand Mr. R. H. Thomson’s farm has been purchased by Mr Curtisand Mr Clow’s by Mr. David Thomson and Sons.

| Rev. Mr, Campbell will sh tly deliver | his popular | cture on the ‘*White City” The choir is prepar-

in the chureh here mig eome special choruses for the

‘>

OCcca- | Sion

Mr. West has recently enlarged and very } much improved his store, where now the ! wants of the public can be supplied at city

prices

Once more the ring | mer is heard in Suffolk. has opened a shop and is spark fly like the amith of old the spreading chestnut tree.”

By the steady handand true eye of Mr. David Harper, a tlock of which lie in the mill pond, flew away leaving two of

of the emith’s ham- Mr. Wm. Arbing making the “under

veeae geese

their: umber behind LIVERARY NOTES,

John Kendrick Bangs’ quaint humor 1s to enliven the pages of the Ladies’ Home Journal with a twelve articles, depicting the club talk of four men about women’s affairs. Mr. Bangs calls this club “The Paradise Club,”—*paradise,” he says, *because no serpent ever entered into it

series of

EO

The Whiteway: candidates in Trinity, Nfil., before the polling begap filed a pro- test alleging irregularity @e the proceed- | ings so grave as to) makes them illegal. Then in the polling they received @ major-

ity of votes. Now their own protest may serve as @ basis for attacking their seats. | This is one of the most striking illustra-

u with his own petard that polities have afforded for

tions of the enzineer being hoist some time. That Joyful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense of renewed | health and strength and internal clesnli- ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs. is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines | and the cheap subsitutes sometimes offerd but never accepted by the well informed.

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

Try us for m We have a fine range at very low prices.— i J. B. Macdonald & Co.

See the grand exbibition of fur capes in Paton & Co’s window this p. m. Best and cheapest ever shown in—well in Paton & Co’s sto k, and that’s saying a great deal. them.” That’s make an exhibition See the point. -

n’s and boys’ overcc ats,

“They will never sell often said when we of fine furs, yet they go Jas. Paton & Co.

if all-wool grey flannel, best city, at J. B. Macdonald &

See the line « value in th Co’s.

« &. roe aa H \PR ae 7 POP LM OD aes ,

c WA - ’ ;

s¥ “Many diseases @

8 irom one cause npurity. ©

asr~ 3 . opeecham’ sf

ise

¥ : < blood 1:

eight weeks some 23,000 operatives were

thrown out of work, and for the past eight |

weeks about 8,000 were affected. The operatives lost $1,560,000 in wages.

Lowpvon, Oct. 29.—The Standard’s Ber-

lin correspondent says: “The choice of Prince Hehenlohe is generally regarded as the best possible one, except by the extremists. ly and profoundly very indignant at Eu- lenburg for introducing East Prussian deputation to the Kaiser on the 20th. He was ignorant of the matter until le read of it in the newspapers. This is believed to have gone far towards precipitating the crisis.”

The public is becoming a little sceptica about waterproofed goods, whether for men or women. Claims have been made which were never substantiated. And at the very best they had a waterproofed look about them which was to often embarrass- ing. It is the distinguishing merit of Priestley’s Cravenettes that they are pre- cisely like the same goods not waterproof- ed. They are absolutely rain proof ard yet porous, though there is nothing to show the rain repelling quality. Priestley’s trade mark “The Varnished Board” will always be found in these goods.

————— AN INDEPENDENT PARTY.

Drar Sir, — According to notice a public meeting of the electors of Little York was held in the hall on the evening of the 24th inst., to discuss the government of our country, past and present, to s62e if we electors cannot have some improvements. With the blue beoks on the table and some animated discussion, it was deemed advis- able to withdraw our support from both political parties, as the following resolution

will show, which was put to the meeting |

and carried unahimously :

Whereas, As the government of this country is not run in the inicrests of tax payers,

Therefore resolved, That and pledge ourselyes not to support either of the present parties as constituted at pre- sent, but to support an independent party

It was decided to meet again on the 7th November. By order.

re ee

Monrreat, Oct. 29.-Lord and Lady Aberdeen will arrive in Montreal on 15, and will take up their quarters in th Abbott residence on Sherbrooke street.

we join

x wwOV.

Lady Abbott and her daughters have taken |

passage for Europe, where they will spend the winter. -_—oeoo— (See next.) “What mighty ills have not been done by

women,

Destructive, damnable, deceitful woman ? —Otway.

Thus saith the poet; butypethinks he’s mad

At something. P’r’aps he’s hal a row

Wv his wife, or got the gripes or colic,

Or else a bad attack of gout or rheumat- isin,

Perhaps the Toothache or Lumbago, or }

his corns Or worms are eating him. In such a case we strongly recommen | The liberal use of PRUSSIAN OIL. Wedo not claim ‘twill “minister to a mind Diseased,” or “Raise the dead,” but ’twil! “From many a blunder free us, and foo!- ish notion.” Tis good ! ’tis wondrous good! ! Just try it ! ; i Sold everywhere bottle.

Only 25 cents. Large

iabesnediigy

In consequence of the introduction of Texas fever by means of two shipments from New York, the importation of fresh beef and cattle from the United States to Germany will shortly be prohibited.

Extra Values.

Count Von Caprivi was just- |

EO

WORTH A eg GUINEA A i S

x. a

asteie

} }

Purify the blood and,

7 - noe G2 thus, go to the root €> of many maladies. WHOLESALE AGENTS: EVANS & CO. Lip. MONTREAL '

So.o sy ait Oruaaists

BOlOGCOCG |

HALT. MEN

?

Did you see cur new Sign? It has been placed there at our expenee and to your

interest. Looking at our Sign won’t gratify your desire to be in the fashion, | but follow the crowd and here you will | find satisfaction guaranteed, Allow us to | show you our goods, which are new and lof the latest patterns in the market.

Others you have tried and are still dis- | satisfied ; this is of our reasons for | extending you this invitation. We don’t blowing, but we want to see yon dressed in a stylish, well- | made and good-filting garment, so come along and swell the number who say that McDONALD is the Fashionable Tailor. You will find us in A. J. MURPHY’S OLD STORE, a few doors above George Hughes’ corver. Our Motto:—* Best Prices.”

one

believe in

Fits and Lowest

S. A. McDONALD, Fashionable Tailor.

CHARLES B. THORNE,

| Practical Tiumber, Gas eanifary Engineer

oct3

and

ng for a number of years worked in

; the United States with an experienced | Plumber, will now furnish first-class work |} and jobbing of al! kinds at short notice. rESTIVONIALS—Artbur Johnson, Esq, Drugist, Revere Hotel, ete, | All orders left at REVERE HOTEL

oct3i—dy 3m eod

| There isalways a best, even among a score of good things, smoker who Mastiff brand

cknowledges it to be the

und every pipe

has tried the

sweetest, coolest smoking to-

baeco made. It does not bite

|

the tongue, and is positively

free from any toreign mixture, J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1894.

| Insure | The remainder of this epace is at the ‘ i eervice of te Lady or Gentleman who Against thinks they can advance good reasons Accidents

why they should pay 10 per cent. more

for Ready-made Clothing than we can

: | supply them for. Come while our tale With $ 0-4

JAMES PATON & CO.

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SeecraL Desearouss ro Tae Exauinen | !

Political Demonstrations.

Orrawa, Oct. 31.

Arrangements are rapidly being perfect- ed for a series of Liberal-Conservative demonstrations to be addressed by Hon. Mr. Costigan, Sir C. H. Tupper, Hon. Mr. Ouimet and Hon. Mr. Wallace in the Maritime Provinces next month. On Tuesday, November 6th, the first meeting will be held at Moncton; on Friday and Saturday of the same week at New Gla- gow and Ferrona, respeetively ; on Monday November 12th,at Guysboro; and subse- quently at Digby, Wolfville and Annapolis.

Crime in Halifax.

Hatirax, Oct. 31.

F. J. Horneman, dry good merchant of this city, has been arrested on a@ serioué charge, which, if proven, will send him to the penitentiary. The arrest is the result of a deposition made by a young girl of sixteen, who was an employe in Horne- man’s store, made on Saturday at mid- night, when she was supposed to be dying.

Mercier's Last Words. Montreal, Oct. 31.

Mr. Mercier’s last words were: “I am ready to die, but it is hard to leave my dear wife and children. Tell my friends that my last thoughts were for them. Tell my opponents that I have forgotten all, and that I labored for my country.” The ex-premier bad no property, but hie life insurance amounts to $27,000.

——

World of Sport.

Burrao, Oct. 3l. John S. Johnson has beaten the world’s record, doing a bicycle unpaced mile in 1.57 4-5.

Bartimore, Oct. 3t. Stanton Abbott, the lightweight cham- pion of England, knocked out Charley Gehring here last night in the third round.

A Rainy Da

MAKES YOU THINK OF

RUBBERS AND STRONG BOOTS.

maninieiiinaiony , 48 : Czar’s Critical Condition. Beruiy, Oct. 31.

A despatch from Yalta says that the congestion of the Czar’s lungs is spreading rapidly, as the patient had too little strength to resist it.

To WADE WALK

RIDE For WET

MOIST DRY

Boots, Boots.—Look at our boots this evening. Special low prices for Saturday at J. B, Macdonald & Co.

Buy your boots at J. B. Macdonald &

Co’s.

The London Globe, revives the report that Lord William Beresford is shortly to be married to the Duchess of Marlborongh, formerly Mrs. Louis Hammersley, of

New York.

DAYS,

WE SELL THEM

To SIT STAND TALK

For COLD MILD WARM

IN, DAY

Auction sale this evening at 7.30 ef bankrupt stock of Readymade Clothing, U sdevdlallihe, Top Shirts, Silk Handker- chiefs. Big bargains. Don’t fail to at- tend in the store next to Johnson’s Drug Store, Queen Street.

=

Choice Named Hyacinths

We Sell Shoes---Are You a Buyer P

— — (1)

These grand Hyacinth handled | —_—_____ ee —_ special praise, as everyone knows them to be the most usefu! and popular of hardy Bulbs.

They are not only largely grown for H 5 forcing into flower during the dull, cheer a owe en J er less months of winter and early spring,

Dealers in Seeds, Bulbs, Books, etc. oct30

PROCEEDS IN AID OF TEMPLE.

Gentlemen's Tickets, - - 50 Cents Ladies’ ” — *

FUR

oct26—f m w

MASONIG TEMPLE

Return for One Night only, THURS- DAY EVENING, NOV. Isr, Boston Comedy Company, H. Price Webber, | Manager. Production of the beautiful | Society Play,

oe sy ? Maud’s Peril.” Also the Laughable Comedietta, the “ROUGH DIAMOND.” Miss Grey in both pieces. Admission, 25 cts.; Reseryed Seate 35c. | Doors open at 7.15; overture at 5 o'clock.

Gentlemen, we don’t want to court you for your trade, outside of treating you with courtesy and giving you what we conssder values not easily duplicated. If we give you goods for little or nothing — Reserved seats on sale at Dodd’s and Ran- are cheating somebody. Our | kin’s Drug Stores. 4i—oct29— | good customers would not go \ in for that, so we promise’ you that none can undersell us, value considered. Our trade has been steadily growing, through, we presume, just treatment, which is an indica- tion of life and health from a business standpoint. Don’t be

GOFF BROS’

but they are equally desirable for plant- ie Oa

ing in beds or in the garden border. r AND Hyacinths grown in glasses are elegant

and suitable ornaments for the parlor or

sitting room, and can be flowered in this

way with very little trouble. Beautiful varieties of Hyacinths from ——ON—

the celebrated firm of Henderson & Co

selling now at 20 per cent. discount. W dn d E ; 0 t 3]

GEO. CARTER & CO., 6 68 ay VenIng, C ‘ 187 Queen Square, emma

JACKETS

MANTLES.

Our display of Autumn and Winter Jacket cannot be surpassed. We have all the lead ing colors, including Black, Navy, Myrtle and Cinnamon Brown, with Fur Collars and Braid Trimmings. Our prices will be found low.

COODS.

Capes, Collars,

Muffs, Jackets, Ruffs. We have these in all the leading Furs and the best quality of skins.

HARRIS & STEWART

LONDON

Charlottetown, October 20, 1894—dy

HOUSE.

Popular Prices in Boots for Fall

BOOT FACTORY. |

afraid to put us to a little trouble by asking to see our goods. We will be always

pleased to see you.

JOHN T. MCKENZIE.|

BOOT TOPS from England,

Charlottetown, October 24, 1894—m w f

{x)

JUsT RECELVED.—Three thousand dollars’ worth of SOLE LEATHER ; also, New

GOFF BROTHERS.

FIRST.—Black and Blue Beaver Cloth, double stitched seams, large reveres and: sleeves, full skirts, plain or braid trimmed.

SECOND,.—Plain Brown Beavers

THIRD.—Black, heavy all-wool Serge, double FOURTH.—Rough all-wool cloths, in black only. This lot extra heavy, reveres

reveres and

sleeves.

aud rough cloths.

-stitched covered seams, large

You can have these plain or elaborately trimmed with braid, full skirts, large

reveres and sleeves, full skirts, and collars braid trimmed, full skirts, large sleeves,

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCE.