Sei SRE cen:
bf
THE DAILY
THE DAILY EXAMINER, |: isos
les which they eat
t to the coal and wood
EXAMINER
THE MARKETS.
|
Tue fine weather of the past fortnight
" they is fuel, or in respect tothe | has enabled farmers to harvest their OCTOBI 7, 189 : wi they buiid their houses | potatoes, Those who wish to sell their " at the taxes which the far- | Produce this fall will now have time to a CA 1 THE FAITHFUL : tail ities attend to the markets. We regret that we mers do | sha mm "To * | Cannot report an impreved outlook. The ‘ a es 8) that it a mistake | demand for potatoes is dull and likely to Menere i : W Q a ut that wl s good for the | ¢ ontinue 80 for this fall, at least. Even ; FW d for the farmer, for | Newfoundland seems to have grown a anal i I nh rnier, f ee we identical. (9) | 2most enough of the tubers. to 1a a ey satisfy her local demand. There a ‘ 8 ae at the Asé 38 per cont. in| has, indeec’. been “ good " opuia a of the towns of Canada croup of potatoes all along the eastern side : ak ak es RQ . ep | of America. But advices from the West * M ms a } are pe ent 1 e | ; ; -* farmer. In this lat- | "POT ® falling off there. It seems likely ' owe aise that the price of potatoes will be better in 4 ‘ t Ministe i ce | the spring, when the supply grown in th eave East shall have been exbausted, and the , i e1 + the | ™anufaeturing interests in the States shal . alii . Id cay w ght | vave recovered from their present pro:- ' | “? snufa rer and . gy}, | tration The price of potatoes in Char- Ma : ; , . » ee} net xttetown continues at 18 to 20 cents per f that k oe e There is little doing at the ou . « ~“ ye aha 1K ther rie 10] ort . ' % cay w ‘ ak« th; n In respect to oats, there is no change t I ea a: Just so far a ote. The price 13 8ti | steady at 32 cent e ie aar keep i es of | Der bushel. Since our report of last week . i wh sre germain and na the Ralph B. Peake has arrived; and ifa s a= he és istaine im th cargo of well cleaned oats can be quickly ; p them e established, help | 54PP ied, it reems probable that Messr+ . sined, and help them Peake Bros. & Co., will load her with oat la eountry ‘a to our ire| for the Mother Country; but if there be : | od of h delay, she will go else- é und tot terest of every Lik 100d of mu Ld “tay > re g “< + mrovided we can do itin a] Where for a freight. The English quétation : nded way: and be-| present is 16s. 6d. to 17s, per quarter “ at en ege'ns ae ae st I not propose to go. . J wish Russian oats are pouring into the British proport sat t point , consideration, | market at a much lower figure, and_ will \ LA " - : “we . ’ ’ ° 1 | Tiere ia no fend between the industries on | probably keep down the price of better and and the farmer’s work on | ats In Halifax, oats are quoted at 1 to , Weasa Government say to-day 45 cents, and in Toronto at 344 to 353 ' we will do exeryal ng we cam to help ae j k . :} ly at 7 “ents 1 rmer in his’ work of progress and rood pork is in short supply @ Or a e pment. (Cheggs.). We also stand ” pmareeeeee I 7 ge ag “t ales i f nduatrial life of the country, with- | cents are offered. - In alifax the por vhich Canada can never hope to be | quotations are as follows : (Loud cheers Pork, American clear. $27 00 : ' j the Finance Minis POE, © Bk ee oki cc pee 23 50 s certa I mg ee Pork, P EI Thin Mess ......... 21 00 ’ ‘ % I meaning and policy of the Government @& | pork, P EI Prime Mess ...... 18 06 uy y bait the concluding paragraph, | Lard, tubs and pails, pure.. l4e vi ri i py > well worthy the thoughtful | Lard, cases.......... bes 15 to16 w : a, Hanis, Canadian . nie'ep Cacieine’ sm On a et to] ee ees Roll Bacon......... jocesederdhhe OAGs . M i The Empire, of Toronto, reports : “There DEATH OF MR. TOMLINS. € EM pire; : » Teports : ' . s is a “ ancniiiuoanene is a good demand for dressed hogs, and*a ~enlat M We announce to-day the death of Mr. | goed many are now being marketed. On Alfred F. Tomlins, for twelve years an the streets $8 to $8.15 (per cwt) is being Se hae ye eihetas paid for select weights and car and half Soe mest, faithful and hardworking official | cap lots, delivered here, are taketi at $8. GRIT NONSENSE f this city. About four years ago his | Provisions remain steady and in fair de a | health broke down. and he has since | mand Quotations are as follows: Mess ‘ ave Gol os ad eric 20 20.50; 8 € then been confined to his home an invalid. pork, American, $2 to $20.5 i short cut, ‘ x pe i pul cee ieee’ tie a a ae 22; shoulder mess, $18 to $18.50; bacon, “ Pa e¢ was born ana bret in wngiand an long clear new, per lb, 10} to lle; lard, a ; possessed many of the English virtues, | Canadian, tierces, 12 to 124c; tubs and Bee We sympathise with Mrs. Tomlins and pails, 124 to 13¢; in tins, from 3 to 10 Ibs. Req ‘ ~ ; waite Geni 13 to 133 cts; compound do, 9 to 9 he. her young fami . - 7 . und al G e — se Smoked meats—Hams per Ib, 13e; bellies, . Pia. 1 - oy e ippla xpend WHAT GRASSES TO GROW. Nay rolls, per lb, 10 to 104c,, backs, pez —_— », 104e. @ bar rn . ° 7 . ‘ et oe Tue Department of Agriculture has just The demand for hay is firm at 65c to “ a ) i rie bCgiF ia ' ‘ ” 7 ; issued a valuable bulletin on “Grasses: | 70c per hundred; and eggs are in short t a - ve . , oats : » 5a ze -lai tu , Their Uses and Composition Deserip- supply at. 15¢ per dozen tor fresh-laid Pa arg the : ; . stock. ; Decl tions and analyses of ninety-two different tii ) the P r’s Dashaway : : : o+toe species Of grasses are given and also wood New 7 p It is : os aia sills a cakdeeall CHARLOTTETOWN, cuts of eight of the more interesting spe- . . a at a . al arg t was é ’ ay 2 , a 9 A large number of these grasses October 26th. ] g n , have been grown, and their hardinessand| My DEAR Mary,— rroductiveness tested, on the Central Ex- y ° : ¥ In passing Pat ates that | Pr ny You will think I have for- ; B , aa perimental Farm; and general remarks on tt t it me's tt ’ > | 5 ianger t . . ‘ y > y 7 ave | the utility and management of grasses are | COVEN LO WF e you, but have ’ wreck *, als z ‘ aA . , : , | givenin the introduction to the report. The been waiting for some news ne ree nu th ‘ ills eavy build | : ° s ; | analyses corroborate the important etate-} to put in my letter. Even ys ese y takes a number of r : : . x . ; " .. . | ment that grasses are usually more valu- | NOW the news is scarce. You vears f mh 4 I interior joints able for fi id hen . bl I z eg abi rr fodder when Cut in 00m, Or be y y y Dine jedielis ty Saat Hen cut in Moom, or i remember your visit one year fore, than when cut after maturity. Early : ‘ l hes Cel itil eels ae | -|ago to Charlottetown. You ; cut hay is what will lay flesh on an ani- ‘ , consequently, until this hardening of the | mal every tis:c. It is also obeervable that | Called at that. time at Messrs. ' . : ‘ : . ° ’ = ’ YT tar inside takes place a slight settling many of our native grasses, while making Prow se Bros . store. W ell, '" ' ° hg 2 : f the jomting 1s continually going on for | interior hay when ripe, supply rich feed in |] NOW, they have gone in to the five six vears aft struction their immature stages, thus affording val-
This |
is especially the case if the needs of the | u ible pasturage. The hardiness of these pul require the erection of the building | natives, as the June Grass, Spear (irass, within a short period. In brick work, | Red Top, Foal Meadow (frase, he settlement. owing to the smallness | Sheep Fescue and Tall Meadow Grass, f the materials, is even and continuous, | makes them, in the sitttations for which
but when there are large stones in the | they are variously adapted, exeedingly wa t is often observable. Of course | valuable for pasturage. Where timothy such slight settlement is not a cause of | and red clover fail, these will often cover ' +] tructar The Demin the ground with equally valuable herbage, danger to the struc e i minion | : ; . : i if the soil is properly enriched. Our Building is a large and heavy one and in mere ‘ “a tae ehic op em dave | Juue grasa (poa pretensis) is the hie i me n which, as 4 say . , a : ' queen of pasturage plants if given a fair ‘ uly explained, invaribly happens after _ P : ge pit a z cs tl 5 nomstneial 0 o henew bells | ' hance on a rich, dry soil; and nowhere is raD conetru 10 Oo ay yulid- . ° ‘T ‘ . | it more at home than on the well-tilled z, some of the joints in the stonewor : . ane . ’ Ms ‘ sandy loams of P. E. Island. This grass slightly opened. The repair simply con- | ? : : E : . a is generally refused a place in or ed in pointing such joints carefully | a : : i ae , meadows until the land is so impoverished with cement and straightening slight uo-| that English grasses will not grow in it evenesses of the surface This has been, This, we think, is wrong, as June grass
fabric oi never was in the
' y * wrecked
well repays enrichment of the soil, and its
|
thick growth of dark linear foliage affordsa
for the moat part, effected Ti
ling ia not and
the bul
. : ° | .
slightest of bemg | better and more enduring pasturage than
Unless destroyed by fire or earthquake it | tin othy, and the grass would be improved Red Top
by fresh seeding from the first. (agrostis vulgaris) grows abundantly on
langer
will stand for ages; and with many other
such buildings, erected in every part of
When fully grown silky panicles of this grass make a dry inferior fodder. and
all our old meadows. and matured the fine
Canuda, it will in the future redound to
the credit of the administration of Sir
John Macdonald after its traducers shal!
it should not be allowed to run to head;
have passed away and been forgotten : ' | y | for the thick mats of root leaves make
} a an } Io , ol | pore oe: Oa ee a | very nutritious pasturage. We think a Building? When asking the Legislature | great mistake is made in not seeding to authorize the iseue of debentures to | down stubble with these rich native the amount of a hundred and odd | grasses in place of trusting to the slow thousand dollars more than he | process of their coming in naturally, then needed, the Premier stated, | where timothy and clover fail. As our
ffect, that the Provincial Building
was in a very bad state of repair, and that
ni ‘
| dairying interest increases, more atten‘ion will he given to stocking pastures with
he intended to apply a little balance of | suitable grasses; and we have to thank $10,000 in its restoration But after | the Experimenta! Farm for this timely nearly three years (with the exception of | report of original investigation In this im- the color-washing of the walls of the | portant field.
Library, and possibly one or two of the Pecsenal. Pee
offices), scarcely anything is, or islikely| pdward Bayfield, wife and daughter, of
Charlottetown P. E. L., are at the Royal on their way home from the World’s Fair, -~St. John Telegraph.
At the Queen Hotel this forenoon there were registered: Archd Currie, Souris; | David Egan, Mt Stewart; W Avard, She- | diac; Jas McEachern. | The Most Reverend Rovert Bent Knox, | D.D., LL. D., Anglican Arehbishop of
Armagh, and Primate of Ireland and the | Metropolitan, ie deadafrom heart disease. | Mrs. James Parlee, of Sussex, is the | guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. EB. Sherard. | She has just returned from a few weeks’
done to remedy the dilapidated
The
mud upon the roads
to be.
structure Premier prefers to put |
j The Dominion Government, careful as |
: | as the Patriot
they are. “ parsimonious ”
maintains that they are, have provided
against the possible injury of the Dominion But the
lavishing
Building by frost Provincial
Government, whilst borrowe money, which taxpayers must repay, upon
certain electors in the hope of obtaining
their votes, have deliberately, and in | stay at Charlottetown—Moncton Trav-
violation of the Premier’s promise, ne- | script.
gleeted the repairs of the Provincial Build- | Mr. and Mrs. ms a Carter left this | morning for Chicago. They will visit Mon-
ng | treal, Toronto and other Canadian cities
o_o ——$—$
| before returning. We iearn with pleasure of the success
A TALK WITH FARMERS. eves | which has attended Mr. Wm. M. Curtis, in
Tue Hen. George E. Foster recently | his studies at Ada University, Ohio. Inthe had a “tal with farmers” in Ontario. | class of pharmacenties he was the first of It is evident that he has fally informed - ne gues rae ie PA a
wr "1488 0 1rty. e Pp sea i n e@x- it ' » situatic eae er . ; himself concerning the situation a$ It) si ination with honor, and received the
Previous to his exam- not | ination, Mr. Curtis had already been | registered in Ohio. It is Mr. Curtis’ in- tention to continue his studies and try for of land, which he says has decreased, can the M. D. degree. This successful gradu- Great Britain, | ate is the third son of Mr. James F. Curtis,
affects the farmers. He set forth (1) that the
pointed out any plan by which the price
| degree of Ph. G.
the Leader of Opposition has
be jncreased; (2) that im where they have free trade, farm lands | of H. M. Customs, Charlottetown. have also depre« iated; and it cannot be
=e The Ladies Delighted. ; | The pleasant effect and the perfect that they have depreciated here; (3) that) sefety with which ladies may use the up of the prairie | liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, 1-nder ali conditions make it their favorite
on account of the particular fiscal policy
owiny to the
Ope hing
ands of the West, the prices of wheat and - me , ' other products have gone down, con-| remedy It is pleasing to the eye and to ; : | the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on sequently it is not wonderful ~f the | the kidneys, liver and bowels, —_...... price of land is lower than it was; (4) | iii that the prices of articles which the Carpraixs Jouw R. Hine, of schooner ; ‘ sae 66 : sme farmer is compelled to parchas. have Lillian, says: “I was suffering with in
| flammation of the chest, brought on by
‘5 an te vre » ’ ‘ > ices | - fallen to a greater extent than the prices | exposure at sea. Took a good supply of
of the articles which he has to sell; (5) | Puttner’s Emulsion, which perfectly that though the revenue of the Govern-| cured me. It has given me a new set of ment has grown in recent years, the | '™S*
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great | Blood and NerveRemedy.
country las grown in much larger pro-
portion ;
(6) that the farmers do not pay
Then don't
Carpet business, and are doing an immense business. This is confidential. I am going to be married, and James has bought all his Carpets and House Furnishings from them. He says he is glad they have gone into the business because. it don’t cost too much to go housekeeping, and I can’t tell how happy lam. You be sure and tell your intended to call the first time he is in town and go up on Messrs. Prowse Bros’. elevator and see the
grand show of Carpets, arc if he won’t want io get married this fall then [| am mistaken. Your loving friend, ANNIE.
3 ood and Nerve Remedy.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements ander this heading charged for at the rate of ten cents per line,
The Bazaar Store have just received a choice assortment of cheap room paper, and they are selling at slaughter prices
Chamber’s Geometries and Schmitz Histories, just received at the Bazaar Store.
Another carlosad (150 bbls) Matchles and.Dove Flour received to-day ex steamer Worcester at S B Enman & Co’s. oc26 2i
50 bbis “Five Roses” and 25 bbls fine pastry flour recieved to-day at Beer & Goft’s
oct 26 3i.
Gentlemen’s waterproof coats, 25 per cent off about fifty to choose from at James Paton & Co’s. oct25
Rain prool coats at James Paton & Co’s
oct25
Buy your water proof coats at James Paton & Co's. oct25
For your own sake, you ought to look at our stock of clothing before you buy. We have the heaviest and cheapest. Many of onr customers say, having lookec. over most of the clothing in town, that ours take the lead.—J B Macdonald & Co.
oct25 6in
Every manaad boy who wants @ reefer, an ulster or an overcoat will find it to their advantage to see our stock before making a purchase—McKay Woolen Co,
octl9—d&w
eee
That meer- schaum's A your pride '
ruin it wif inferior fa:
PLUG CUT. *. It will color your pipe in a manner that will make if an art treasure And do it better than any other brand.
. . ¢ . ‘ - .
J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia; and Montreal, Canada,
other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l y
BlackDiamond Line.
tr-alon MONDAY MORNING, the 30th inst., will sail for St. John’s, Nfid., carrying Pro- duce, etc,, Bhieep on deck.
apply to a ° 5 Masonic Temple | 56 3-5 to 55 4-5. Tyler lowered his three ()PERA HOUSE, quarter mile record from 1.50 i-5 to 1.30. Ae eel Child Killed. —
Grand Opening:
to formally open the New Masonic Opera | House on the Evenings of October 3lst and | November 2nd, when the folowing gramme will be presented :— ‘ |
A Russian Honeymoon,
SolleanALoa,
Will assisi on both occasions, cessful opening.
published later.
Sto Drug Store.
Drug Store
SrecraL Desparcues TO THe Examiner
A Clergyman Fatally Jojured.
Montreat, Oct. 27.
Last evening; the Rev. Mr. Botterell, retired minister, was.crossing St. Cathar- ine’s Street west, and being deaf and not seen by the motorman, an electric car ran over him, inflicting such serious injuries that he died soon after. The deceased labored for a time in P. E. Island.
After Big Damages.
Monrreat, Oct, 27.
For Over Fifty Years.
Ax Ov» Ano Weit Triep Rewepy.— |
Mrs. Winsloe’s Seothing Svrup_ has beed used for over fifty years by “millions of mothers for their children while teeth- | ing, with perfect snecess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays’ the pai, | cures the colic, and is the best Témedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste,. Sold by Druggists in every part of the ‘world: Twenty-five cents a bottle. Jta value is incaleulable. Be sure and d&&- for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no
Horace St. Louis, counsel for the Cana- adian Revue, has taken action for | $10,000 against the Rev. Father Lacasse, - | who wrote the pamphlet entitled “In the = , Enemy’s Camp.” The publication in ques- tion also contained an attack upon the Masonic order,
A, due here from Mon- |
under deck, and Horses, Cattle and
Freight and Passage | Bicycle Records Lowered. SprinoFieip, Oct. 27.
| W. W. Windle lowered Johnson’s third
| of a mile flying start bicycle record yester-
diy, making it in 37 seconds. He lowered
his own half mile record flying start from
For particulars as to
PEAKE BROS. & CO., octa7 Agen's.
s ’
; Monrreat, Oxt. 27. “Yesterday. as the infant daughter of Captain Bishop, of the Fire Department, was being wheeled along in a baby car- riage, the same was run down by a coal The Free Masons of Charlottetown intend | curt, and the little girl instantly killed.
Three Ribs Broken.
Mowcton, Oct. 27. Wm. Lockhart, trackmaster on the eastern division of the I. C. R., to-day, when stepping off a flat car slipped and fell to the ground, breaking three ribs, by striking the end of a deul.
The Corbett-Mitchell Fight.
Assury Park,N. J., Oct. 27, Corbett has received word that the Olympic Club, of New Orleans sswould hang up a purse of $20,000 for the Corbett- Mitchell fight.
Pro- |
Tuesday, October ist,
EUGENE SCRIBE’S COMEDY, ‘ \
IN THREE ACTS. 4
Thursday, Nov. 2nd,
A DRAMA®IN FOUR ACTS. "©. )
Suicide in London.
Lonvoy, Oct. 27. Honorable Frederick Charles Howard, brother of the Earl of Effingham, commit- ted suicide yesterday.
; 2 oe MR. VINNICOMBE, with a fall Orehéstra, Every effort wil. be made to ensure a stic-
Full details, with cast of character, will be
Appointed Lieatenant-Governor.
Orrawa, Oct. 27. H. McIntosh
Tickets, WD, 35 and 25 cents, Plans of Hali at Rankin'sand Dodd’s Drug
res, Tickets for Lower Hall for sale at Todd's ' Tickets for Baleony for sale at Raukin’s
Plans of the Hall wil! be at te=places men- An order appointing ©.
tioned above on and after Tuesday, 2ith inst. , Lieutenant-Governor cf the Northwest D 108s openat7.80. i Territories, was made on Saturday or F. H. BEER D. MCLEAN, Monday.
Chairman Committee, Secretary.
oct21—21, 25, 27, 31, nov 1, 2
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE SOCIETY OF ARTS
CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.
disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artists. =
Government of Canada, the 27th February,
1893.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS,
EXHIBITION AND SALE.
a.om., to 4 p. m. chave works of masters.
from modern school.
Rochegrosse, Aubiet, Barau, Pesant, Petit- jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a great many others, Society.
‘TERPSICHORE HALL’
struction and amusement will open for the season at the above Hall, Great George Street, on TUESDAY, 3ist inst., at 8 p.m., during which will be taught all the graceful and fashionable steps and moyements in Dancing known and practiced in polite society.
invited to apply on or before the evening-of
Covenant Mutual Benefit Association
WHILE, LIVieG, in casc of permanent total disability from any cause.
after three years, thus reducing the,cost of your insurance,
life expectancy and receive your total contri-!
eS can kee
Orrawa, Oct. 25.—Canadian coal oil is now rtailing in most of the country places in Ontario and Quebec at 10 to 15 cents per imperial — gallon. This is partly caused by the Canadian refineries establishing agencies to prevent the retail- ers from charging exorbitant profits and partly by the competition of American oil in bulk,
Wiynipec, Oct. 25.—The delegates from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales who a# representatives of the agriculturists of those countries, and who have been in- specting the capabilities and resources of Sinks, the Northweat and British Col- umbia, have just returned to Winnipeg en route home. Their testimonials are of the most flattering nature, and their favorable reports on this country aaa field for§ im- migration are certain to have a wide-reach- ing effect.
Pcirain, Oct. 25.—The Vossiche Zeitung says that Sultan Meli, paramount chief of the Xilims-Njaro district, who recently suffered defeat at the hands of the Germans has eued for peace. He has ceded to Ger- many a large territory besides giving up some small arms and much ivory.
Lyons, Oct. 25.—More than 200,000 visitors are iu town this morning to par- ticipate inthe reception to the Russian naval officers, who will stop on their way to rejoin their ships at Toulon. An enor- mous number of gifts have been prepared for presentation to the Russians,
Paris, Oct. 25.—A notable performance was given last night at the opera in honor of the visiting Russians. The whole aud- ience sang Russian and French anthems. “4. Admiral Avelan, in the midst of an en- are members, of this tliusiastic scene, sprang to his feet and
ge i fsbonted “Viva la France.” The audience
Ask for én Catalogues and Cireularge Yebéeanie delirious with patriotic enthus-
ae: ** <j jasm, and the occasion was never equalled
H. A. A. BRAULT, for wild excitement in any place of public Director. entertainment.
Cuesrer, Ont., Oct. 25.—-Mr. and Mra. Phelan were on Saturday sentenced to imprisonment for cruelty to their chil- dren, aged 10 months and 3 years, Mrs. Phelan got nine months hard labor and the husband s.x months. The prisoners were taken to Knutsford jail. As the prisoners Were placed in a third-class car- riage for conveyance to jail the crowd { hooted until the carriage, blinds carefully ; drawn, drew out of the railroad station. The prisoners were greatly depressed and
of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.
A Society established with a view to
Incorporated by Letters Patent of the
Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreal.
ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’ctock, The only chance in this country to pur-
All the Paintings are originals, mostly the French School, the leading
Eminent .Artiste, such -as Franesis,;
oct26
TO THY FRONT AGAIN!
The usual winter terms for recreation, in-
All those who wish to become members are
opening. ; hoped to escape, as they did at the pre- E. BURRIS vious trial. The press comments agree oct26—dy tf that the sentences were inadequate. “YOU DON’T HAVE TO DIE TO WIN,”
A FEW GOOD FEA: URES OF THE
;
OF GALESBURG, ILLINOIS. ©
THE VANISHING CITY!
Life Insurance at Actuaf®Costa 3 —_——- a Sar
You get one-half of your Rolicy in eash
HAVE YOU HEARD OF I1?
You will receive cash dividends unnually
A city of beantiful palaces, hundreds of | thousands of people, and millions of dol-
lars worth of property. The buildings to be torn down and the people and goods to be seattered through all parts of the world, and all fe take place in a few days.
You ¢an get back part oftwhat you have — in after fiye years in extended or paid-ap psurance.
You can surrender your Policy after ten ears and receive your entire contribution to he Emergency Fund IN CASH, or in event of
your prior death it will be added to the face value of your Policy. .
You can surrender your Policy on arrival at Do you want to know all about it, and
to have a beautiful picture illustrating it ? bes See Poster in the window of CARTER’S BOOKSTORE.
bution to the Emergency Fund, together, with all profits and accretions thereto, LN CASH, or your Policy in force and let your mergency Fund accumulations carry ft for
u.
Has paid in death claims over SEVEN MIL- LION DOLLARS.
It has 50,000 members and now working its seventeenth year.
Has assets in excess Of ONE MILLION DOL- LARS, and its Emergency Fund and surpius over liabilities éxceeds EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
It has $53,000 deposited with the Insurance Department of Canada.
It has no due and unpuid death ¢laims.
Ithas direct State supervision, protection and guarantee.
It has $112,000,000 of business in force.
It has already d ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND LARS torthe> Widows and Orphans and Beneficiaries of jis deceased members in Canada. :
It has,alreacdy written, during the frsteight months of 1893, TWENTY-EIGHT MILLIONS of | new’ business. _. |
It has nomegibership fees, no annual dues, | or other side isgués to increase the rates.
You can elect to pay annually, semij-annu- ally or bi-monthly.
Policies incontestable and non-forfeitable after three years.
No chance of loss to the insured.
Will insure persons not over W years of age for $20,000 or-iess. Wilt-insure “persons not over 55 years of age. for $10,000 or less, Will insure persons not over 60 years of age tor $5,000 or less.
Further information sipplied by any of our duly authorized agents, or upoh application to
THEO. 1. CHAPPELLE, Agent for P. E. Island & Eastern Nova Scotia. Ch’town, Oct, 19, 1893—31 eod = wy li
octZ6
OIL PORTRAITS.
Ornamental. Painting and Frescoing.
MR. P. H. TRAINOR is now prepared } . . | to receive orders for Oil Paintings, either | portrait or ornamental. Clergymen and | others are invited to inspect this work and | to send in their orders, All work guaran- | teed equal to and cheaper than same class of work done abroad. Churches will re- ceive special attention and the utmost care. Rates on application.
P. H. TRAINOR, Kent Street, Opp. Rocklin House. oet27—dy 4i
All New Goods
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 27, 1893.
DISCOUNT
For Thirty-five Days at
JAMES PATON & GOS.
20, 25 and 33 Per Gent Discount.
——— ——— (1) = -
MANTLES--Discounted.
FURS--Discounted.
fa * 9)
in Our Fur Department.
LADIES’ ~ FUR ~ JACKETS,
Cheapest and Best.
JAMES PATON & CO.,
MARKET SQUARE. | " ‘TENDERS. |
{ Sealed Tend rs will be received by the
| urdersigned at his office in Charlottetown up to MONDAY, the Sixth day of November nex!, at twelve o'clock, noon, from any per-
| son or persons willing to purchase the Estate
| of Johu M. Nicholson, of Dundas, Lot 55, mer- chant, consisting of
1. Stock of General Merchandize, a detailed erous statement of which may be seen at the office ; | of the undersigned in Charlottetown. 2. Book Debts, a list of which may be seen at said office. + & The Real Estate, consisting of 62 acres, | upon which the said J. M. Nicholson now re- | sides at Dundas Cross Roads, and 37 acres having the France Road on the east, the Cam- berland Road on the west, and lands of Thomas PF. Kiley on the south, subject to al! registered Incumbrances thereon. Tenders will be received for all or or more of the above properties. Tenders must be marked on the envelope “Tenders for Nicholson Fstate,” and each tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque amounting to ten per cent. of the amount of the tender, which will be for- feited if the person tendering fails or refuses to pay on demand the balance of the amount | of his tender in the event of its being ac- cepted, The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. , Dated this 23rd day of October, A. D. 18%.
Then to be Safe, always Insure with
eG fe. W. A. 0. MORSON.
WHEN NEXT —
buying Soap, ask your Grocer ““™"°""rree™ for Ammonia Soap. For gen- TO LET. eral household work it has 10, oir we ve: too equal. Ask your grocer for it. iyi en
Queen Street, containins nine large rcomé, | Apply at the office of October 2, 1893
any one
CHARLOTTETOWN |
= oe 7 =
on Upper
A. HORNE & CO. oct24—tf ’