4 & i y by a a . ee oy B Ps
THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
OCTOBER 1, i8% THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM. ill ng of our teach« nve! “ sv this goo! eft ‘ aus teachers and people, and per- 4} Government, to think abou } eyat ane ‘ 5 i w“w . bee a s . \ 2 “ ii. | i tea i ha s < : gna } : \ ; I i pre (y i Sp m Lnstead wing pe P Pp ans Hav a i | run f } tv a ‘ f? f = . f ves, taken away a great I achers’ am! and s ka heavy va he ett Vv tt . i ‘ x i ‘ ahaver % ’ ‘ that t pe ans 4 t mark) 1 futu he wa j It ie none the less true that teachers should have cause t res pe I powers that be and to instil that t i n cf good citizenship into the x is papils. As Jadge Fitzgerald well marked. it is deplorable that a feeling of hitterr e i ex tetw t} ¢; ‘ ana : s Th pul ( s LA = me i i” . sa ‘ en : } ans and respect and ien ht to be cul vateda aintained between the two. Why nay ‘ : evete at =t ‘ c me? Because a ¢ 2 ‘ luty of Sta ‘ t s childr I \ ‘ forgot that t v of the parent is as much to educate his child as it is te feed and clothe him The Stats provides pub- | schools because it is expedient and
neceseary, in this free country of universal
suffrage, that the people be good citizens with sufficient knowledge to vote int svrentiy and because his end i gain a 38 €xp se by n : ‘ } 4 co-opera , under G rnment sup than by individual effort ; , This fa g borne in mind, it ts
omparatively easy to gauge the lim
free educati n our public schools. Free education ought to be carried only to the extent to which it is of common utility in the production of good citizens
capable of voting intelligently in
to the Goverument of the country The
moment it runs into a specialty —thie | moment it begins to make doctors, lav- vers, teachers, clergymen, etc..—the marl 18 overstepped In this view, t wil read iV be seen that a great dea! ot pul lic m mney has, in this Provin
bee n misapplied The one ep cia fy for which free education in the public echo
properly be imparted is that
might
is the basis and source
agriculture, which ola ur pr eperity ; but this specialty is apparently tabooed by our pre sent hy gh
toned administrators.
How, then, should we adapt our publ school system to the great end in view and at the same time limit its operation
to that end ? Should we abolish Prince of
Wales
College or lower the stand maintained in our high schools? Not at
al Jearing in mind the object of free education, the Board of Educat ight to select the text books on reading ting and arithmetic, out of which instruction al 1 be given free of charge; and charge
the parents a sufficient fee for the instruc-
‘ VW | | > tion given their children in all higher
branches. If this were done there would, perhaps, be scholars,”
fewer professional men and useless **
of useful producers and intelligent voters
in thia Province of ours. while the burden
upon the tax-payers would not be so heavy ae if 1s It has been suggested that candidates for
teachers’ licenses be given the special
training that is demanded by the Teach-
ers’ Convention, a first-class training mas- ter being obtained for that purpose ; and that thiev be required to enter into bonds to teach under direction of the cation for a longer or shorter period, ac- cording to the length of the time expen ied in training them. be assured
adopted, the Province woul
@ service for the expenditure incurred by the Government for the purpose of tea her- training, and a large and growing class of
our young people
the imputation of receiving free instruction im the higher branches to enable them to euter the teachers profes -
sion when their real object is to become
doctors, lawyers, clergymen, étc. As to
Prince of Wales College, the suggestion is
that, with Dr. Anderson at its head and
an expe rienced staff of professors, t
might well take rank among the educa-
tional institutions granting degrees, and
receive fees to cover, forthe most part, the cost of its maintenance. This sug- | gestion seem: to be worthy of careful con- sideration. The cost of living in Char-
lottetown is comparatively small and the of Wales Col- attend-
reputation of the Prince
lege ought to ensure a sufficient
ance of students. However this may be,
it ie not just that the children of our
wealthiest people should be specially edu- cated for the learned professions at the expense of the poorer taxpayers. Gr nmr ne — The Sault Ste. Marie canal is to be completed for asum within the estimate of the department That is Tory Mr. Hagsart’s work. When the Ontario Pro- vincial buildings were to be constructed the estimate of their cost was $500,000, while the actual cost was $1,500,000. That was Liberal Sir Oliver Mowat’s work. _— oe +. —- The scrofulous taint which may been in your blood for thoroughly expelled by Sarsaparilla a trial,
have
Hood's
Mantles and Furs.
——— ee
resper ge"
and a greater number |
Board of Edu- |
If this suggestion were | }
would cease to be under |
years, may be | giving
WARD TWO ELECTION.
DAILY EXAMINER .
|
wet that Mr. MeCarron was elected
va ima may be taken a “a proof tha iv be said against hi tras hie personally conecern- i I M M Ca n ta Scott Act man, a has not been pled ged to the support of t Scott Act 1 his place at | the ¢ Board Lis election by accla-
rat : 1 °*, when the Scott Act is being daily and hourly violated, and
w » r measures of enforcement are yuired, betrays lamentable apathy on e part of our Scott Act workers a conde THE CHINA-JAPAN WAR, Loxnpox, September 29-—-A despatch Shanghai dated to-day says reports ila hat the provinceof Man- a has » entered by the Japanese, ‘ ar a Mouk len. These 1 ivading army and a { ef ula battle between the er and Moukden, which resulted in eat al rout of the Chinese, whose mer position the Japanese now occupy. Lonpon, September 28 Che Foreign I and admirality have received infor- ition from China, alleging that Europ eans in that country are in great danger of ssaults at the hands of the Chinese. Sr. Pererssvrc, Sept. 28. — Novost
es European powers to intervene be- tha
and Japan t the end of re- status quo ante and te restrain
my t
principals from renewing hostilities ralong time to come. The paper ad- s that Great Britain and France joint-
y oceupy China, declaring that in doing so ey will render immense service to civil-
sation,ia whose cause China has done no- hing. Moreover, such a movement would rescue China from inevitable decay. It 18 } unworthy of E paper adds, to | gee the persistent pillage of iwellings of Europeans, the massacre | violation of commer-
irope, the
Loxypoyx, Sept. 28.—Central News ad- vices Shanghai say the Emperor is linsa . ¥ tl course events are
g, and that affairs are gradually
vorking wards a “coup de etat.” The
| Chinese warship Kweng Ching ts reported
1 ive been lost while running from the y f the mouth of the Yalu river.
| Loyvox, Sept. 28.—The Exchange Tele- | graph Company’s Paris correspondent is suthority for the statement that a pro nal agreement was entered into last
| July between Russia and China regarding of the former in the
| Pamirs rhe terms of this agreement
prevent either power from passing the Sarrikul range, and establish friendly re- tions between Russia and China. If the
true, this agreement has an
portant bearing upon the final fortunes
China her present war with Japan. But it is not believed that Russia will la friendly hand to China without a juid pro quo. | _—_———-— + = PERSONAL. We are indebted to Mr. John McKay r late San Francisco papers.
Mr. Powell, M. P. P., for Westmoreland County, N. B., is visiting Charlottetown. Mr. B. Bremner returned from Chatta- nooga, Tenn., on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stewart, returned ) Saturday evening from New York avd morning to Glasgow. Ue
Mr. T. C. James left this uttend the Synod at New be away about a week.
Mr. Louis A. Moore, of the Robb Manu- facturing Co., Amherst, who has been in lays visiting his friends, eturns to Amherst this afternoon.
Mr. John F. Baker, of Charlottetown, good show of the products of the Radiator Company, of Chicago, st the Halifax Exhibition last week.
Mrs. R. B. Reid, who has been a guest of His Honor the Lie utenant-Governor ind Mrs. Howlan for some time past, left s morning for her home in Alberton. Mr. F. S. Moore,of the Merchants B ank
t P. E. Island,goes to Souris this arternoon
vynfora few
American
to take cl arge of the agency there for a month. Mrs. Moore will accompany him.
Mrs. W.H. Findley and Miss F.orence Findley, who have been visiting relatives
Charlottetown for some time past, w']]
to- v for their home in San
Diego, Ca ri cal government has appointed George H. Fielding stipendiary magistrate yw the city of Halifax The salary of
fi $2,000 is paid by the city council.—Hali- fax Herald Mrs. Be Moore, of Bay City, Mich . who has been visiting relatives and friends in Charlottetown, leaves for home Her daughter, Mrs. James R. Davidson, will accompany her as far as Summerside. Mr. J. E. Lefurgey, of Summerside, has just returned from an extended trip to | England. It is his intention to continue | the business of the late Hon. John Lefuar- gev and the late W. A. Lefurgey. Mrs. Costigan and Mrs, Landry arrived re r, and this morn-
*rtram
if morrow morning.
on Saturday evening,
ng left for Shediac where they are to meet Judge Landry. During their stay in Charlottetown, Mrs. Costigan and Mrr.
Landry were the guests of the Lieutenant- r and Mrs. Howlan.
Ihere were registered at the Queen Hotel on Saturday; Geo P Dogherty, St John; B Rogers, Alberton; H M Jost, Guys- | boro; John P’Prudon. F A Secord, St
John; G E Schurman, Summerside; A J | Macdonald, West St Peters; B Rattenbury,
ity. Registered this morning : Chas R Rice, Montreal; Rev James R McCurdy, Jonshaw; Katie Ross, Orwell.
r registered at the Hotel Mary Lewis, Car- On Satur-
Croverno
here were | Davies this forenoon : | digan: A A Lefurgey, S’Side. | day the arrivals were: J C Lane, Hali-
fax; Wm H Jackson, St John; Walter
Rankine, do; Charles A Thompson, Mon-
treal; Alexander Leslie, do; M Marcuse, | Chicago. W T Jarnet, Bermuda; L G | Martin, do; C Fred Stewart, St Stephen; Cc | S Silver, Halifax.
- ++
Have you ever stopped to think how per- fectly needless it is that one out of a hun- | dred of those who now die in early life as | a result of Lung troubles, should do so?
If, when first threatened with weak Lungs,
a few bottles of Purtryer’s Emvutsion or
Cov Liver Ov wirn PaAscreaTINE AND
Hyrornosruires or Lime anv Sopa, were | judiciously administered to the invalid, in nine cases of ten, an early and permanent restoration to health and vigor would re- sul
For eale by all drugyi-ta at 50 cents a
vottle. —_————-—— —- $+ Oe ——
The farmer or breeder who has the | right kind of horses for the large city | wagons will find ready sale for them at high prices as soon as business resumes its wonted energy. Commercial proe- er ty has much to do with the horse mar-
ket.
i | —__.—- | Have tight stable floors with good | drainage; drench the fluors once a week w.th water, to absorb the odors of am- nonia; then sprinkle with plaster to re- sive to the lungs and eyes.
STANLEY BROS.
STANLEY BROTHERS,
move the commen pungent odor so offer- - '
\
NEWS NOTES.
An official Chinese legation atWashing- ton says that the battle of Yalu river was adraw and both sides suffered equally. He admits that the Ping-Yang land fight was a defeat for the Chinese,
The American Agriculturist’s report of the apple crop shows a heavy yield in New England, a light one in New York and Pennsylvania and ashort crop in Qhio. It says that in Ontario there will be about half an average crop.
At the annual meeting of the Armstrong- Mitchell Company at Elswick, England, Lord Armstrong, the chairman, announced that he had succeeded in applying the quick-firing principle to field artillery, and that he had also been able to control the recoil of quick-firing field guns.
Municipal potato patches to tide the un- employed over the winter were planted in Detroit this year at the instance of Mayor Pingree. The result is stated in a des- patch rrom Detroit to the effect that some 15,000 bushels have been raised, which will go a considerable way towards help- ing the poor of the city dariug the months when work 1s searcest among them. The despatch adds that the success of the ex- periment encourages a suggestion that planting !ots for the poor be henceforth the permanent work of a regular civic de- partment. The crop was planted within the city limits on unimproved lots.
According to Col. H. G. Prout, editor of the Railway Gazette, railway travelling is the quickest in the United States and the safest in the old country. The United States’ railways run the fastest trains in the world, but they kill sixteen times as many people as those of the United King- dom in proportion to the number carried. This, too, is in the face of the fact that railway traffic in the old country is very much denser than on this side of the water, the English railways carrying near- ly 70,000 passengers per mile in a year, as against less than 5,000 in the United States. Railway companies in Great Brit- ain grumble at the severe conditions as to signalling, etc., imposed by the Board of Trade, but it is evident that the greater precautions taken in the old country result in a considerable saving of human life.
The largest gold field in the world, or one of the largest, is, according to the Hon. Cecil Rhodes, the auroferous belt be- tween Tati and Umtali, What is most needed to make it profitably productive is cheap labor. Extensive returns canuot reasonably be looked for until the middle of next year. During his recent visit to Buluwayo Mr, Rhodes expressed his tatis- faction with the condition of Matabeland which had, he said, made a progress quite equal to his expectations. He has made arrangements for the extension of the Me- feking railway to Gaberous, and purposes during his visit to England this fall to come to an understanding as to the rapid exten sion of the Beira railway to Buluwayo. He is convinced that the country needs both these lines. He has also promised special facilities to the trekkers from Nyami if they come to Matebeleland,
New York papers publish an invoice of goods carried by the soon delegates to Saratoga. The invoice represeuts the goods taken by the forty delegates of a single district, and reads in this way :
‘Two cases of Pepper whiskey.
Two cases of Cutter whiskey.
Two cases of champagne.
One case apollinaris.
Three boxes ginger ale.
Three boxes soda.
One hundred chicken sandwiches.
One hundred ham sandwiches,
One hundred corned beef sandwiches.
Four hams.
Two barrels of bottled beer.
Five hundred cigars.
Five hundred pounds of ice.
Cards, chips and corkscrews.
As the trip takes only six hours, and as the delegates do not intend to camp out during their stay, this consignment of re- freshments must be, to say the least, ample. If the delegates have given pledges to the prohibitionists, the matter has not been publicly stated, but stranger things than tnat have happened in politics —in New York.
aa =—20e FARM AND GARDEN,
A stunted growth in the first three or fuur months of the pig’s life will never lose ‘ts retarding influence.
A thin coat of axle grease applied to the apple tree in the late fall with a stiff brush will keep of mice and rabbits.
Darkening the room where nests are placed will prevent other fowls from dis- turbing the layers. It also tends to pre- vent the fowls from eating their eggs.
The farmer who does not save the hay crops on the roaisides when it is good, does not pick up dollars when he sees them.
Nitrogenous food is better for young poultry than cornmeal. Chicke fed on cornmeal will not feather as well as those fed on bran, shorts, skim milk, etc.
If you do spend a few extra dollars for a choice pure-bred it will be a paying in- vestment for decades to come. _Its effects can hardly be limited.
The hog, the cow and the horse are so much benefitted by roets that we have no hesitancy in advising the farmer who has not grown any to buy some. It would be a good vutlay.
It is now time to cut out all the old stocks among the raspberries and black- berries. Leave but three or four of the strongest of the new vines, and treat the rest as weeds, The strength of the plant will make these large and vigorous.
Water the horse before you feed him; the water rapidly leaves the stomach, and the gastric juices have full play. Water with the food weakens the digestive fluids. His stomach is small, therefore do not let hin get too thirsty and drink too much.
LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line,
Choice gravenstein apples at Beer & Goff’s.
Ladies—You will please understand that if you want overcoats or reefers for your toys this fall, that we carry the nicest assortment of little coats in the city and our prices are away down be- low competition.—Prowse Bros., the won- derful cheap men.
Our stock for fall and winter is now complete. Great bargains in suits and over- coats, gents furnishings, etc.
Direct from Berlin.—100 ladies jackets and cape* Opening this afternoon at Stanley Bros. Here you have quality, style, fit, finish and workmanship.
Grey Flaunels and Heavy Blankets — Just opened, a large order of heavy blank- ets and grey flannels. The goods are ex- ceptionally cheap and extra value. Special prices for quantities for boarding houses. —W. A. Weeks & Co., wholesale and re- tail. sep29 3i
Try us for clothing, shirts, collars, ties. Low prices for this evening---J B Mac- donald & Co. sep 29
OUR
DBOOOCOGSCSL 9D = “Many diseases arise from one cause
&
8 blood impurity. oBeecham’s “cums Pills
(Tasteless)
Purify the blood and,
thus, go to the root
of many maladies. WHO! "SALE AGENTS:
EVANS & CO. Lt1o.,, MONTREAL
Oo BY ALL DrRvaQaisTs
OOOOGO® .@
BRIGHTON BREWERY |
——AND-——
DWELLINGS
FOR SALE.
BRIGHTON BREWERY, with three Dwellings and four and a quarter acres of land.
The Brewery is in good order and sup- plied with water from the Chariottetowng Water Works, the finest possible water for brewing any kind of Lager er Ale,
It contains improved machinery, with a very superior steam engine and boiler,
Brewing capacity, 50 hogsheads per
week. Five hundred Casks on hand. First-class malt floors, large cellars, brick floored, and undergrounl vaults
capable of holding 500 hogsheads.
First-class Residence with all modern improvements, late ly built. Also two Cottages in good order.
The Building Lots in connection are the most Nesirable in Charlottetown urbs, being on high ground directly over- looking Victoria Park. property will be offered in one block, or in parts to suit purchasers.
Terms, 50 per cent. cash, and balance in five or six vears, secured by murtgage
bearing 5 per cent. interest.
THOS. MORRIS, C. A. HYNDMAN.
large
or sub-
Phe above
octl -3i
Watches, Spectacles and Rings
are our specialties. In these
lines, as well as in Silver- ware, we offer the latest and
best at reasonably low prices.
E.W. TAYLOR,
CAMEROY BLOCK.
octl
REVERE HOTEL,
(Formerly Rocklin House )
This centrally located Hotel, which is
within five minutes’ walk of Railway Depot, has been thoroughly cleaned,
painted and renovated. Is fitted with hot water, and possesses the finest bath rooms of any Hotel in the city. Terms moder- Coach meets all trains. P. S. BROWN, Proprieter.
ate.
sept]9—dy 6m wy 1 yr
Winter Flowering Bulbs.
We have now on hand a fine supply of 3ulbs, comprising the fol- lowing well-known Flowers :—
Tulips—Single Mixed,
Queen Victoria,
Yellow Prince,
Crimson King,
La Canadiens White,
Double Superfine Mixed, Narcissus—Poeticus Ornatus,
Double White, Vou Scion,
Crocus — Named Sorts,
Snowdrops—Single and Double,
Hyacinths—all varicties,
Easter Lilies,
Chinese Sacred Lilies,
Purchasers when buying Bulbs may have them potted at our Nursery on pay- ment of a small! extra sum.
These Bulbs are for sale at the lowest prices. Nothing is so beantiful asa dis- play of these flowers, which are very easily grown in winter.
JOHN WILLIAMS, tidgeway’s Old Nursery, Upper Prince Street.
wood, sound
sept29
Might 25 well wear. ywhite silk in a my coal mine as Suse poor tobacco in 3 meerschaum. One's as sen- » sible as the
PLUG CUTS the thing.
It will give the
pipe a rich handsome color and
YOULL get
an enjoyable
J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richwond Virginia: and Montreal. Canada.
FOR SALE—The house on the corner of Pleasant Street and St. Peter’s Road, contain-
ingtenrooms. Apply to Mrs. FLAIGER, North River. sepS eod tf
tion of patrons, and with regard to our own reputation. but goods that will wear well.
Insure Against Accidents
With
E. R. BROW piock, CH’TOWN.
BLOCK,
Insurance Agent.
TELEGRAPHIC.
10 PARTITION CHINA.
The Latest Scheme of the Japanese.
Loxpon, Oct. 1.
The Times has published the following despatch from its Berlin correspondent : “The London agent of the Frankfort Zeit- ung has been informed by a person. inti mate with affairs in Eastern Asia that the Japanese intend, if good fortune continues to divide the Chinese empire into three in-
dependent kingdoms, to be ruled over by some native princes.
Japan will summon a conference of the Europeam powers to decide as to the division, The Frankfort Zeitung says that this scheme is not so wild as it at first appears. Japan’s object is to weaken China permanently, and Russia will rot tolerate the annexation of Corea. The ex- ecution of the scheme will be helped by the antagonism between the Chinese and Manchurians.
Great Gale on the Coast.
Sr. Jony’s, Nfld., Oct. I. Several danger
A great gale is raging here. vessels outside the harbor are in of going a-hore.
Boston, Oct. 1.
A strong gale from the north-east is re- ported on Cape Cod shore. Storm signals are displayed from the Atlantic city to Eastport at Gloucester. There is a heavy sea ou shore and indications of an = ap- proaching storm.
Desperados Abroad.
—
Truro, Oct. 1.
Intercolonial Railway authorities offer a reward for the capture of two tramps who boarded a specia] train at West River and drew revolvers on Conductor Buchanan. They are a desperate pair. They com- mitted d.fferent burglaries along the line. At River John they broke into the station and fired on two men who attempted to vapture them.
Railways Amalgamated,
Hauirax, Oct. 1. The Windsor and Annapolis and West- ern Counties Railways have been amalge- mated. The trains ran to-day for the fir-t time under the name of the Dominion At- lantic Railway, combined, The mileage involved is 220 miles.
Mr. Hall's Resignation.
MonrreaL, Oct. 1. Bon. John S. Hall has finally sent injhis resignation as Treasurer to Premier Taillon. The vacant portfolio will be offered Mr. King, M. L. A. for Megantic, who wll likely accept the charge.
-_—- ee
The Modern Beauty
Thrives on good food an { sunshine, with plenty of exercise in open air. Her form glows with healt., and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.
Bills! Bais
Our Bulbs have arrived — Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus, Freesia and Silium Harrisii! They are from the celebrated establishment of Peter Henderson & Co. No- thing better has been or can be sold here. Our prices are according to the kinds, but are low all round. Will be all ready for sale this even- ing. Call early and get first choice.
GEORGE CARTER & CO, Dealers in Seeds, Bulbs, Books, &c.,
187 Queen Square.
sept28
McKay Woolen Co.
OUR SPECIALTIES !
READY-MADE CLOTHING, TWEEDS, WORSTEDS,
»UNDERCLOTHING, #e HATS, CAPS, BLANKETINGS, FLANNELS.
Come and See Our Show.
McKAY WOOLEN CO.
Charlottetown, Sept. 25, 1894—dy
aim<in the purchase of this Stock has been to give buyers the very best that money can buy ; the bestznot only in appearance, but in actual worth and wear.
The selections have been carefully made
———— a
- MONDAY, OCTOBER 1.
We
New ideas crowd out the « every day.—JAMES PATON & CO.
= i
id; that’s why our ‘ 5
will “Buncli Our Hits” and do
1894.
;
rae far Trade.
Fur and Mantle trade is ‘acreasing
No misrepresentation permitted in JAMES PATON & CO’S. Store.
Our low prices, in plain figures, will amaze and astonish you. - JAS. PATON & CO.
Never before have we opened the season with such
PATON & CO.
We are offering inducements that will make
PATON & CO.
Our daring push has sent us flying into the midst «
and Mantle trade.
your
tion.—JAMES PATON & ©,
ALWAYS
-_—_—_—_ ——- ——( x) ee
BUY FURS AND
Cy
MANTLES
flattering. outlook.—JAMES
S Snap,
p, Snap, snap.—JAME3
i business gale of the Fir
Our low prices has been the acting motor.—JAMES PATON & CO
Our business moves with an ease and grace that is far
beyond the reach of imita-
FROM
AS. PATON & CO.
MPORTANT 70
Do Not Foreet
that we keep the most complete line of
Do Not Forget
that our PRICES. beyond doubt, are the LOWEST.
Do Not Forget
that our Fall lines are beautiful and bought low, consequently we can suit you,
Do Not Forget
that
ken. a]
we acknowledged to be the best made.
make a specialty of
the
- McLEOD & CO.,
BUYERS
FOOTWEAR in the city,
Amherst hand-made
goods
hholesale and Retail Reots and Shoes.
Charlyitetown, S-piember 24, 1894.
Coal! Coal!
ON HAND AND
Found, Nut and Slack,
FROM ALL
Also, HARD COAL and WOOD. Leave
before the streets are muddy.
ik.
THE
DAILY ARRINING :
LEADING MINKS.
yo ir
Charlottetown, Ovtober 1, 1894 -6m dy & wy
Will give his Popular Lecture,
“The White City, ora Trip | Avs
to the Worid’s Fair,”
Basement of the BRICK CHURCH,
On Tus:day Evening, 93:0)3" Qn
A liniss’on 100.
in the
7 t
Doors open at 7.39. sept29 —3i
Bags!
12,000 Second-hand Tieavy Grain and |
Potato Bags in excellent order. CARVELL BROS. sept22—2w eod
—- : ae
ce ltt ttt tt eal
They are not only goods that will sell well It costs no more to choose from a large stock than a small one, and purchasers who wish to combine economy of expenditure with the widest freedom of choice will do : well to keep our Store in view.
METHODIST
Madam |
1 not ft ling as well as
{his year 7 1s tl
geiting tl ipper hand? Do you ; | »
enough to flv?
you some j even Cross dre 7
weban l of your
Get a Half Dosen Bottles. EMULSION
O}
PUTTHER'S.
take it freely, and see what a charm Corie eT your ¢
Read this to your husband tart ing, and he will bring you the when he returns from the club.
| pleasant and safe to take.
| $2.50
\Mantles and Furs.
in regard to QUALITY, STYLES, FIT, FINISH and WORKMANSHIP, with a view to the satisfae-|
ordecs
NEcMEGLEAN.
usual t tired, run-down feeling
soniec-
with the chil- * not to mention that poor, patient
eve medicine
It is} Six bottles for
ne pt25
jvtate of the Late Charles B. Rob- ertson, of ‘harlottetown, Mer- chant Tailor, Deceased,
Sealed Tenders (to be marked “ Tender Estate C. E. Rubertson ”) will be received by Messrs. M.& D. C. McLeod at their Charlottetown up to THURS- DAY, the Twenty-fifth day of October, A. D. 1894, at noon, for the purchase of 1. The stock in trade of the above estate, Shop and Office Furniture and Tailors’ utensils now in store and premises on Richmond Street, and the good will of the business carried on by the deceased, | together with the lease of said store and ! premises ° 2. The book debts and promissory notes owing Mr. Robertson at time of his death. Separate teaders for No. 1 and No. 2. Stock list (which has just been taken), lease and list of debts. and notes can be sé by intending purchasers on applica- | tion to Mr. H. R Bo-wall, at the store. Tern-—One-third cash, one-third in tliree months, and one-third ip eix months; lear interest at six
oilice in
last two payments to
REY. 6M CAMPBEL A Word in Your Bar, | reeset scl gin ae
proposed security, and to give names of sureties I will not be bound to accept the high- est or any tender. SOPHIA C. ROBERTSON, ' Administratrix, Civtown, sept29—dy wky tf
Crayon Portrait Pree.
We don’t ask vou to purchase goods at the Dominion Crayon Co.,: 224 Kent St. We will giyeyyou an elegant Portrait in Crayon and Todia Ink, with latest pattern Frame, from $3.00 and upwards. Par- the Exhibition, who have given our agents smal] Photos, will do well to callin and see samples of work and select Irumes. We give vou the beet work and most elegant Frames in the market.
P. H. TRALNOR, sept27 Manager.
Mate Bus,
ties visiting
:
Solid Leather
Vaterproof
Long Boots,
CHEAP,..GOQOD.. WEAR, -AT
Goff Bros. Boot Factory.
Charlotte town, Sx pt 2h, itos iwf
STANLEY BROS. BROWNS BLOCK.
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