THE

—

DAILY

9} of r supporters have been changed to 0} because their friends have not OCTOBER 27, 1894. been promoted before their oppenents, | But t Government have considered THE PORTFOLIO OF AGRICULTURE he public interests and the importance of — maintaining a permanent Civil Service 2 ‘ Te ¢ hye Y >» SoME of the pape ou Upper Prov } as super to questions of this or that } » | : ol ] ft ; ry , rsa » es have ste! ‘ liated vine of a party, or this or that person li is, there- tern late! ne } . : . emplated chang: of Min- | fore, to be presumed that if they have ister of Agriculture In view f these | viven to Mr. Moren a nominally higher rs, the Wat go PUL”) Hositien than to Mr. White, they have a shed a very forcible editorial article IM] 2594 reason for their action; and that mivocacy of She appointment to the pos while keeping Mr. White in his old posi- Hon. Donald Fergu We are | tion, they will add materially to his salary. ne * Suggestion has beet {Mr White and Mr. Moren are both ex- ae 6 De : ; . rece ‘ © pres © aerg ; ‘i officials, and they will, we believe, s | I St Jehn Sun, be treated as sueh, in lependentiy of all e Chis morning Watech- | r considerations mae articie, and says We note that Mr. White has heretofore I arming Ay : ed but £600 a vear, though he has ¢ nore ent } ; " : aoe : i ; been sixteen years in the service and bis nt, and at pres py ' atte aia taff of pra al n efliciency has been sufticiently proved. rhe ent activity cheese and but This is a very small sum upon which to ter industry has deen largely Drought) maintain a family and the position of a bout by the tror f the governm ; ' : o “ = : public official. Indeed, the salaries of all g ts dairy commissioner and his : . staff. Now this department may be, and r Customs officials are small in com- has been administered by a minister wl parison with those of other Provinces. The * not @ practical farmer The work] patriot would, w think, have shown minister is not technical, Wf : : — = : : > hat vreaier wisdom if, instead of fomenting amiministrative The Minister of I c i Works is not a builder or an architect; ; bitter feelings between the officials, upon the Minisier of Marine is not a sea cap |areport which has not been verified, and tain; the Minister of Militia is not a pro- upon grounds one of which is not in fessional soldier, and the Minister of ivi Li >t , ; accord with the Civil sist, Railwavs « i irty a ocot Liv 4 I while it is es°ary "a he lit had set forth the duty of the Gov- M r of Agricu should | a | nent to provide adequate salarie: for farmer, there would be a certain fitness in re officia this Province. & nan arra ' t, especially » view | _—_——-- ooo eos" fthe fact that farmers d ! ‘ ollen United States papers report that the ea gh political positions. Senator! country is rapidly recovering from the Ferguson ” qualifications of populist craze. The Indianapolis News farmer and politicia The chief bus-| save thatthe people have been through a val- ness of his life has been the cultiva-| yable education in the last two years. It is But he has also had long | significant that the Indiana prohibition- expe us a leyislator and as the ad sts recently declined to unite with them ministrator Of & | epartment in | 7 a political campaign. These “third ewn province. H a capable, broad-| parties” are usually promoted and main- minded, put spirited evoted tained by interest and selfish men. : sland province, bul Ly ho means | They are not, usually, inthe interest of & Als ideas, and as showed lthe country. Asa rule,the well under- MORASS Mast yeu a fair parliamentary | stood wishes of the people will be respected : saieik chan tie | 3 speaker. If the gov nent should | ‘| and enforced by either one or otner of the search of & ministe agriculture, ' | two parties into which British parlia- would d y well to consider the suggestion | ments are, as a rule, divided. 0 Watchma | > © <a Che truth and point in these re-/} Sirver Weppina Ceresratioy. — Rev,

of Canada | |

narks. Certainly, the farmers have no right to make complaint against |

Hon. Mr

ability in their behalf are alike

the Angers, whose zeal and |

: ; ' | But w should have, in } |

if the Premier has, « ontemplation a readjustment of his Cal net and the removal of the present M piste! ot Agri

would be

| ulture to another department,

. af moat filling that a practical | farmer, who is at the same time an ng

parliamentarian, should be tendered th

portfolio. In this view, the claims of | Senator Ferguson cannot possibly escayx the attention of Sir John Thompson. e+e -

i

|

PROMOTION IN THE CIVIL SERVICE.

Ow Wednesday last the Patriot reported | in effect that Mr. A.D. McLeod had been appointed chief clerk .in Custome, | and Mr. M. head of their senior in White.

tor of Customs informed a member of Tur

the J. Moten, cashier, over th: office, Mr On the following day the Colle

Edw ni

Examiner staff that he had received no such information ; and we dismissed the | report as one of the many Opposition can- ards taken the | tronble to make further enquiry, and pre- |

i

We have not since then sume that the status quo has been main- | But the Patriot,

ed to the matter, and in a leading editorial |

tained. has

return | “every |

declares that it has reason to be- the Now a}

glance at the Civil List, by which the ad-|

lieve” that report 1s correct. ministration is governed, will show that Mr. McLeod is Mr. White’s eighteen months. If, therefore, Mr. Mc- Leod has been promoted,he certainly has an

senior by about |

official right to the higher position upon

the admitted ground of seniority of office it will not be denied that Mr. McLeod and Mr. Moren are each good men ; and if good

men, they cannot but be pained at the | Patriot's attempt to impress the public } with the idea that they have supplanted | their companion in office who, in simple} justice, had a stronger claim. Shakespeare has well expressed the feeling of au hon- | orable gentleman when he says that “ To | the noble mind rich gifts prove poor when That is a gift or preferment be un. |

rivers prove unkinil.” to say, if

the giver of

kind or unjust to another, the receiver of |

the promotion will not highly value it We have no doubt that this} will be the feelir g of Messrs. McLeod }

and Moren if

have been promoted, and their friend and

. a8 the Patriot asserts, they |

fellow-official who was before them, has

been left behind—without even an increase |

of salary. But personal good feeling and the | application of the Goldén Rule in respect id-

the question of public policy. We

to this matter are, of course, quite seco ary to hoast if our

tical,

permanent, non-pol Civil Service, |

satisfaction in |

non-partisan

and have great comparing it with the Spoils the United States. The

Spoils System is that

Sy stem of easence of

offices

the | public and promotions in office shal! go to the sup- : porters of the political party in the

ence of the Civil Service system of Canaila |

power. | In contradistinction to this permarn-

demands that not even a suspicion of par- tizanship shall enter into the question of | silariesor promotions within its

We lo a perfect right to prefer

ranks

not say that the ministry have not | ; }

offizial be-

one

fore another. The interests of the publi

requirea reasonable and just discrimin- ation between man aud Sr

Macdonald, when Minister of the Interior,

man. Jobn

man named Burgess, that

promoted a young

who is now the Deputy Minister of

department. That young man had been

one of his political opponents ani had |

been appointed to the office by the Hon. David Mills. ‘ the Government have repeatedly tained in office and promoted in office men who, before they entered officé, were their

Upon. the same principle,

Thain.

most active opponenit® Witness the cases

of the Hon. Benjamin Davies and the late

25 PATTERNS

All-wool Cloth for Ladies and Children’s Ulsters and

Capes. We have made

lot that we offer them without a smile.

thing to tempt you to buy—good goods, good pat-

terns, and the prices—well, just ask to see the goods.

STANLEY BROS.

admirable. | ;

| to the occasion was presented.

} can be removed, and the auditorium

| ercised.

| colors are brilliant and Jasting.

J. A. Gordon, pastor of Main Street Bap

tist Church, St. John, N. B., and Mrs. Gordon, recently cel- ebrated the twenty-fifth aniversary of their marriage. on which occasion they

were presented with a china dinner set, a f silver knives and forke, butter dish and cake basket by the members of the An address appropriate Rev. Mr.

set of si congregation.

Gordon made a feeling reply. scenieliatnioe Removan.—The Singer Manufacturing Co. Agency at present occupy one of the

stores in the Masonic Temple, pending the repairs to cheir Queen Street quarters.

indie

Buenos Ayres will soon see the comple- tion of the largest opera House in the world. It will seat 5,006 spectators and the stage will hold 800 persons. The house is so construeted that box holders can have their carriages drive up to their tiers, and for the occupants of the galler- ies there are elevators. The parquet seats con- verted into a circus in three hours.

——-_- a aow to Get a Sunlight Picture,

Send 25 “Sunlight soap wrappers (wrap pers bearing the words “why does a woman look old sooner than a man”) to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you

| will receive by post a pretty picture free

from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way todecorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write

your address carefully.

-

There are 966,685 paupers in the United Kingdom whose maintenance costs in the vicinity of $60,000,000 a year, or consider- ably in excess of one-half more than the entire revenue of Canada.

———— oe

Purify your blood, tone up the system and regulate the digestive organs by tak”

Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by all lruggists.

AVOID TROUBLE AT HOME

Uue Only the Reliable Dia- mond Dyes.

_----

ing

It is well known that the ladies of Cana- da often experience trials and tribulations inthe household management. These small but irritating troubles can be avoid- ed if a little care and common sense is ex- Women who go on suffering these little miseries have themselves to blame, as they suffer through their own carelessness and inexperience. To-day, one great source of annoyance in the household

| 4s the use of poor imitation dyea for do-

mestic dyeing. In some sections of our land, the ladies have lifted up their voice against them in a way that cannot be mis-

understood. These imitation dyes have

| caused not only great loss of material and | money, but anger and headache as well.

All these domestic trials and tribulation are avoided when Diamond Dyes are used. 3y their use work is well and quickl> done ; results are always grand, and the ; Ladies who have used Diamond Dyes forthe last ten years know their great worth and pos- sibilities. Avoid all imitation dyes,and al- ways insist upon getting Diamond Dyes from your druggist or dealer. ——<_—$—$$$

Mr. A. W. Hayden, representing the Canada Paper Company, is registered at the Hotel Davies.

slain

At the Hotel Davies this forenoon there were registered: F F Watson, Souris. W Hi Price and wife, Moncton; A Stilwell, Toronto,

muito The anetion sale of valuable household furn tare, a the residenve of James Me-

Leod, Exq. Fitzroy street, on Wednesday next, at 11 o'clock, offers a favorable op- portunity forthe purchase of Furniture,

| the great portion of which is as yood as ; new.

See handbills. A. McNeil! Auction-

eer

If you want the best American kerosene oil, send your ca» to Beer & Goff’s and

have it filled. 0c25 2i

Gireat Day in our carpet department on Tuesday. Every Jady invited. See Mon- day’s papers for sannouncement.—Jas. Paton & Co.

the prices so low on this

Every-

EXAMINER :

: ; = GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. |

Omana, Neb, Oct. 25.—The most de- | structive prairie fires in the history of the | state are now raging in Cherry, Themas, | Grant, Hooker and Sheridan counties. | There are immense losses of hay and cat- tle, and it is feared there will also be loss of life

Sr. Perersaure, Oct. 25.—A lamp was upset during the ceremonies of the conse- cration of a church in the village of Krokh, in Don province, yesterday. In the rush which ensued two women and three children were trampled to death and | twenty-three persons seriously hurt.

Quesec, Oct. 25.—News just received from the Lower St. Lawrence says the | north and south shores are covered with | snow and several schooners have been re- ported lost during the last week’s storm. |

San Francisco, Oct. 25.—Despatches received in this city show that Southern California was shaken by several earth- quake shocks shortly after three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.

Sr. Pererssure, Oct. 25.—Two freight trains came into collision near Preybit- kowo station on the Kosloff Waronesk railroad yesterday, demolishing 22 cars and killing ten train hands. A number of cars were loaded with benzine, which exploded.

Orrawa, Oct. 25.—The congregation of Knox Presbyterian Church will make an | effort to wipe off the debt on the church property, amounting to $15,000, on the occasion of the jubilee. At a meeting of the congregation last evening, within half an hour nearly ten thousand dollars was subscribed.

New York, Oct. 25.---A consignment of adrug upon which the attention of the medical profession the world over is centred, has just come through the cus- | toms house. I[t is a smal] quantity of the | new remedy for diphtheria, the anti-toxin | serum. This is the first portion of the | drug to reach this country from the labor-

atory of Prof. Behring, of Berlin. who is | its discoverer, Bostrox, Mass , Oct. 25.—Speaking at the annual banquet of the Massacliusetts | Republican Club in Music Hal] here last | night. Harold M Sewall, of Maine refer- | ring to the Democratic tariff policy which | he eaid, would benefit English manufac- | turers, he said : “Great Britein is the last country in the world the people of Ameri- | ca wish to confer any benefits on either by legislation or executive act. if it be pos- | sible for a peace-loving people like oursel- | ves to have a traditional enemy. assure lly that enemy is Great Britain.” In conciu- sion the speaker conipared the records of the Democratic and Republican parties with reference to foreign relations of the | United States, characterizinz the Demvcra- | tic party asthe party “which has won for us | the reproach that we are without a foreign | '

policy and which stands ready now with a | bill to complete its extinction and degrade our flag by loaning it to British ship-own- ers in time of war.”

New York, Oct. 25.—The eastern an- thracite sales agents reached a conclusion to-day, as was generally expected. They agreed to advance prices and put no limit on the production of coal. This is an unusual | proceeding. Heretofore the production has been limited, and this limitation has | been depended upon to maintain and even | advance prices. |

Paris, Oct. 25.—La Verte publishes a

secret agreement - exists and Russia, and detailing the terms , upon which the two countries gre to take joint

occurrences. This agreement is said to have been signed before the teses at Cron stadt, which followed the visit of Admiral! Gervais and the French squadron to that port.

ae tin

ABOUT THE Y. M@, C. A.

Str,—For over twenty years the organi- zation, known in every land under Hea- ven, has hada branch here. Its record has been a good one. Mistakes haye been made, as is the case with every organiza-

be folly. But the work done is such as should, and we believe does, commen! it- self to every fair-minded and young-man- loving-yman. The Young Men’s Christian Association is loyal to Christ and His church, and this continent alone gives a thousand pastors every year to the church not to speak of missionaries, Evangelists, Sunday School workers and other trained workers. There is no more powerful ally of the church than iv. Its membership of 250,000, its 1200 trained Secretaries; its buildings worth $18,000,000; and ail its multiform agencies exist'less for the association than for the church.

There are two problems before the Charlottetown association. First a debt of $3000, held by mortgage and interest on the same for $250, more anda deficit in current expenses amounting to $750 move, making $4000, in all.

These various items of debt are due, and and the crisis has been reached in the financial part of the work. The saving of

the building tothe work of the Young Men’s Christian Association is a manifest duty and without any sentiment in the matter it will le a = grand thing if the debt can be paid.

Bat should the citizens decide not to give large sums and make some sacrifice at this time, the inevitable must come, aud all the effort of the past resolve itself into a vast failure. The building will pass into | other hands, for less noble purposes. | Charlottetown, in the next few days, will score a victory for the right, or suffer an inglorious defeat shonld she permit the pe refuge for heryoung men to pass out of this work. No quibbling about minor questions will take the responsibility off. ‘he other problem is to get men of God, who love young men with all their hearts, to take hold of this work and carry it for- ward on the lines well known and well tried in Young Men’s Chri-tian Association work the world over. The Association is a democratic institu- tion, and its membership, which is.com- posed of members of evangelical churches, have the whole say as to the policy of the Association. The Young Men’s Christian Association is what men give to Christian- ity has to do with the body, mind and spirit of young men.

The ovportunity is being given now to give towards the first problem. The op- portunity will be given to settle the second as soon as the first¥is settled. They both dovetail into each other, but after all must be settled separately and in this order. Lend a hand now in the effort to wipe

| from W A

positive statement, said to be on the au- | thority of M. Roussel, to the effect that a | between. France |

action in view of the possibility of certain |

tion and every man. Todeny this would |

That

With the exhilarating sense of renewed heelth and strength and internal cleanli- ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs. is uaknown 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.

Joyfal Feeling.

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

Saturday attractions at Carter’s Book- store.

Underwear at under prices at Paton & Co’s,

A special line for to night — 25 pairs men’s heavy wool drawers

|}at 39e—Moore & McLeod

Extraordinary low prices on all kinds of boots this evening at J.B. Macdonald & Co’s.

The time has come for selling warm un- derclothing. We are prepared with a fine stock of all sizes, from thesmall boy tothe extra large man.—Prowse Bros.

Fur Greenland See Paton & Co’s. window.

goods in seal capes,

If you want boots or shoes to-night, call and see McKachen, the shoe man.

Call and see McEachen, the shoe man, to-night, if you want bargains in-boots and shoes.

We have just received from the Nation- al wall paper Co., New York, two trunks, samples of the newest and most stylish de signs in drawing room and hall papers, Anyone wishing to make a special selec- tion from the largest and handsomest line of American papers ever shown in Char- lottetown, can do so’ bY Galling’ “at* ott store on any day up to Thursday, Nov. Ist.—Moore & McLeod.

Men’s Underwear -—- Cheap at Moore & MeLeods to-night A suif, 45¢; 8 suil of extra strong npshrink«ble fer 95ec; a suit of heavy warm, all weel at @1.,

Buy vour readymade clothing from Jas. Paton A Co.

Just opene | to-day, a case of children’s clothing, made from our own tweed-; the cheapest and most durable goods in the —McKay Woolen Co. *

market oc2

Furs, Furs.—Furs of every description. Greenland seal capes in all lengths, collars and mutts. You can buy furs very cheap Weeks & Co, the Peuple’s

ec 9%: 0¢26 3i

Store.

Remember the auction sale of bank- rupt stock this evening at 7.30. Ready- made clothing, underclothing, top. shirts,

hats and caps in the store adjoining John- son’s Drug Store, Queen Street

Jackets offering at prices that will suit the purse at Paton & Co’s. this after-

noon. McKay Woolen Co is the place to get underclothes cheaper than anywhere else

| in the city. Come to-night and get the ben

efit of the bargains.

Fancy Work.—We have just opened a large assortment of stamped and drawn linens. Also in stock, a full line of all kinds of fancy silks, art silks, ete, ete.— W A Weeks & Co, the Feople’s Store.

0c26 3i

BORN

At Naalehu, Kau, Hawaii, Sandwich | Islands, September 22nd, to the wife of Edward E. Robins, a davghter.

MARRIED.

| In Woburn Mass, Oct 17, by Rev George. A. Crawford, Mr. Frank McMahon and Miss H. Beatrice Whittie, formerly of | Charlottetown.

LEND US YOUR EAR! We've Something to Tell You.

You want to save morey as well as others. Weare the monv.y-savers in the

BOOT and SHOE line. 3uy your

Boots and Shoes

from us. Our prices are lower by 15 per cent. than any other house in the trade.

Headquarters for TRUNKS and VA- LISES.

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

MONTACUE

Carriage Factory.

We are showing this season a finer line of Carriages than shown by us heretofure. The assortment consists of

oct27

and Road Carts,

For style, comfort, durability and excel- lence of workmanship our stock cannot be surpassed.

TRUCK WAGONS, and all Carriage Findings, such as Pocket Boots, Whip Sockets, Washers, et¢., usually found in a first-class Carriage Shop. Prompt attention to Repairs, a specialty. Terms reasonable.

JOHN McLEAN & SON. julyl3—dy & wky

bi Painting

PURE-MILD ~SWEE | MASTIFF PLUG CUT & was nof all that is claimed for it how else coulde 50 Oreat 3 business and sale have de-

off the debt, and be ready to help with the remodelling of the work afterwards. PROTESTANT

--

EFFECT OF THE FRENCH TREATY -. | Clarets at half i The Bordeaux Claret | Company, established at Montreal in view of the French Treaty, are now offering the Cana- dian connoisseur beautiful Wines at $3 and $4 | per case of twelve large ws bottles. These are equal to any $6 or $8 Wines sold on their abel. Every swell notel and club are now handling them, and they are recommended by the best physicians as being periectly pure -— highly ted for invalids’ use.

ress Bordeaux Claret Company, 3) Hospita Street, Montreal. w e—septis

if You Buy Them

At Stanley's They're Good !

We mean FURS, and

buyers the importance of Quality. See that you get

the best—that’s where

you an immense stock of First Quatity, and back our prices against any and all competition.

STANLEY BROS.

veloped in so Ga short a tine? Ree pure, niild® sweet smoke— 10 wonder it boes. All live stores keep ! "

. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Rich: ond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

Top and Open Buggies, Jump Seats |

Also at hand, at lowest prices, CARTS,

34 th®inst., at 4 p.m. 4

Insure

Against

Accidents | With

E. R. BROW | pLock. CH’TOWN, |

BLOCK,

Insurance Agent.

cenit AN TELEGRAPHIC.

SreciaAL Daesrpatones ro Toe Uxaminver

1 | A Large Steamer Goes Dowa. | Loxpon, Oct. 27. The captain of the German barque Re- becea, which arrived at Cardiff, reports that at three o’cleck yesterday morning, off Ilfracombe, in Bristol Channel, they sighted a large steamer flying signals of distress. Soon afterwards she went down head foremost. The crew could be seen running about on deck, and their cries for help could be heard distinctly. The Re- becea could do nothing to help them, as she was running under bare poles before a furious gale. The name of the lost steamer was net seen.

In the Pugilistic World.

New York, Oct. 27.

A letter has been forwarded by Vice- President Latham, of the Kinetoscope Ex- pedition Company, to James J. Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons, offering a putse of $50,000 for the fight, the fight to take place in Mexico, where there will be no —

official interference.

ment.

‘

Burra.o, N. Y., Oct. 27. Van Heest and Solly Smith fought 15 rounds last night. The contest was de- clared a draw.

A Sad Accident. j Sr. Jony, Oct. 27. Susan Cole, of Sussex, was left in the house in charge of two small children, while her sister went to the store. Susan was found dead at the foot of the stairs

when the sister returned. It is supposed she fel! and broke her neck.

Several Schooners Lost. Quvesec, Oct. 27. Late news from the Lower St. Lawrence says that the north and south shores are covered with snow and several schooners have been reported lost during last week's storm.

Another Record Broken.

New York, Oct. 27. The steamship Lucania has arrived from Liverpool. The time of her passage from Queenstown was 5 days 7 hours 23 minutes, and beats the previous record by 25 minutes.

figure.

The Czar Has a Relapse.

Beruty, Oct, 7.

See our windows to-night.

a

On TUESDAY MORNING he intends to offer — to the Ladies something that will make them re- — member that he is stil! alive after one of the best ten months’ work ever performed in this Depart- He will make the announcement in Monday evening's Examiner and Patriot.

$1.20

Is the Frice !

There was never before such values as we give at this

A revelation in store,

co.

The local Anzugar publishes a despatch from Livadia, saying the Czar has suffer- ed a very serious relapse and is not ex- pected to survive the day.

Mt. Allison Wins at Football.

Frepericron, Oct. 27.

The Mount Allison football team defeat- el the University of New Brunswick team yesterday, 6 to 0.

The Marriage Date Fixed.

Sr. Pererssure, Oct. 27. The marriage of Princess Alix and the Czarewitch is set for Oct. 29.

SELL

duly the BEST, whieh i Woodill’s German Raking Powder,

aod you lack_no cus'omers to

BUY

Z

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

Buy your boots at J. B. Macdonald &

oct0

Saturday Attractions | W/NTER-KEEPING APPLES CARTER’'S BOOKSTORE. i ae BENJ. E. WRIGHT.

AT CRAPAUD.

A. H. WADMAN, of Charlottetown,

Grand Exhibition of New Fancy English Glassware on second floor.

SECOND. started the Undertaking at Crapaud last

: - : spring. All kinds of Caskets, large and pase a Sale of Bulbs at about half emall, and all small prices. Ladies’ and : Gents’ Robes at small prices. A first-class THIRD. Hearse and Horses. Draped Stools for

Sale of Papers and Magazines. the Caskets will be furnished = with drapery. Funerals will be promptly at

FOURTH, tended to by Mr. A. Wadman, Crapand.

Orders for Embalming, if wantel, will be attended to at once by A. H. Wadman, Charlottetown. dy sat wy ly—oct26

Bound Bocks at 20 cents each, worth 50 to 75 cents.

* Open voti) 10 p.m. Brilliantly Mehted up on both flats. Low prices and prompt attendance. You are invited,

oct27

TERPSICHORE HALL,

Great George Street.

Leicester, Yorkshre and

Plymouth Rocks.

In Leicesters I have the test lot of Ram Lambs I have ever offered for sale, not a cull among them; all from prize-winning and imported Ewes, and sired by my im- ported ram “ MacNeill,” winner of the first prize at the Provincial Exhibition for three years in succession.

In Yorkehires € have a grand lot of young pigs of both sexes, from 2 to 7 months old, all registered.

In Plymouth Rocks a nice lot of young Chicks. Write for prices, ete. Satisfac- tion guaranteed.

the undersigned respectfully informs

jends, patrons and the public gener-

ly that she will open her Juvenile Class

r instructign in Dancing on Thursday,

During this term

ill He taugiit all the graceful and fashion-

movements known and practised in

polite society, including the New Oxford Minuette, Bon Ton and Two-step.

EK. BURRIS.

_ oct] 9—eod tldte wy 2i

—IF you—

Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a partner, Want a situation, Want a servant girl, Want to sell a farm, Want to sell a house, Want to rent a_ house, Want to exchange anything, Want to sell plants or grain, # Want to sell groceries or druge, M Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anything. Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or catile

ADVERTISE IN

|\THE EXAMINER

WM. CLARK, North Wiltshire, P. E. [. sept2l—wky Im dy 27th oct

been.

‘When Selecting

we would impress on all

We offer

our stock comes in.

a Jacket or Cape

you do not want a bargain so much-gs to be surrep;

you want a stylish, serviceable t, well made and good fitting, at a reasonable price. Boasting 1s not our forte, but we cannot help extolling the merits of our Mantle Department. We know that we have the lalest and best, and in it you will find Assortment, Quality, Style, Fit, Finish and Workmanship,

STANLEY BROS.

| !

If the Oil you have been using smokes your Lamp Chimneys eat agreeable odor in the house, send your Canto BEER & GOFF’S and have it filled with the highest grade of AMERICAN OIL, and ‘you will soon see where the We can sell AMERICAN OIIJ, cheaper than ever this. fall.

BEER & GOFE,

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The City Gents are getting so tired they cantar won't walk; therefore the sub |} scriber has grovided a PALL BEARER’S | WAGON, which will be in readiness at | all times, together with everything re | qvired for Funeral purposes, and at | moderate charges. EMBALMING attended to at short

notice.

UW DERTAKIAG.

iSAAC.W, WADMAN,

arg | octS—eod & wy Grafton Street. Gentlemen, we don’t want) —

to court you for your trade, | POTATOES.

outside of treating you with | courtesy and giving: you what we conssder values not easily duplicated. If we Eive YOU! must rale high. Consignments solicited goods for little or nothing We }|.and prompt returns made. Write for par are cheating somebody. Our | ‘it! aed et ceaiaaiacs

“IS ne . , good customers would not. go Penn’s Grove, N. J. in for that, so*we promise’ you | Pp. 0. Box 227. die inn—ontd that none can undersell us,

value considered. Black Diamond Line,

| This is the year to ship Potatoes to the | United States market. The duty is re- duced, and the crop throughout the West- ern and Middle States a failure. Prices

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 | afraid to put us little

trouble by asking to see our

goods. We wiik be: always

pleased to see you.

JOHN T. MCKENZIE.

The SS. COBAN, as? here from Montreal on Monday morning, October 29h, will agll or ©t. John’s and Farbor Grace, Nfid., via North Sydney, carrying horses. cattle and sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates,

For turiber partitulars as to ‘freight and passage apply to

to a

PEAKE BROS, «& 0O., ortod Agents.

| Live Stock : at Auction,

Hallowe'en Supper

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DAY, 3ist October, at 2 p. m.: — Choice *Ftock — of

At Upton, West Reyalty, on WEDNES- |

Sheep—S iropshire ;

QUR CARPET MAN MEANS BUSINESS

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JAMES PATON & GO.

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age 5 saa,

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Ram imported by Government (very OB ig.’

rior as shown by his stock), Ram MASONIC TEMP! E Fant :, Fat Fwes and Wethere. al Two well-bred young Bulle of the tea 4 dairy stock, grale Jersey Cow, Guernsey —ON—— Cow about to calve (a very fine cow). Toalon Geese, Pekin Ducks, White W yandoite and Plymouth Rock owls, eu.

Wednesday Evening, Oot 31, “senso ase

Y PROCEEDS If AID OF TEMFLE. pn. CONRS to ca cs PP Gitis’ ee ollitae, eoreaeee Great

George and Dorchester Streets, opposite

the Bieh p's Palace. Entrance to office on octll—tf

3 erosene Oil.

and creates a dis

Gentlemen's Tickets, - -

58 Ccnts Ladies 35. =

eo?) . Dorchester Street. oct26—f m w

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trouble nas

Charlottetown, October 25, 1894—tu thu sat

1,000 Yards Navy Dress Serge.

Here’s where you get good, hard wear, combined with warmth and fashion. Different weaves iu this lot— Soft French, Hard Twisted Coatings, Scotch and West of England. The price starts for all-wool double width at 25 cents a yard, a wonderfully effective cloth for the money; 34, 45,50, 60, 75, 82 and 4S cents follow each other up, and make a range complete and genem™ ous in assortment.

STANLEY BROS.

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