ee ee Rhee cee leone tea erent em hh e * pe iow 5:6 Casella enabecmae ee ~ thw A ‘ “Sao ae ae Tae Ms we? Fide 2 ag Rg ge Mon "sean Sea eakene alee ee ee oor Ne he oe. s *% : oo { 4 ; | mS 7 a : Sei & 7 am % i 3 Le ce 4 i : Ss ys THE DAILY BKAMINER STUMBLING BLOCKS. \ w aay Ag siention Was ealled by I EXAMINER tk e fact that branch Ta \ ‘ lemanded bv the me ople ot , cs ead ts eding them, in pendently o: po s or politicians. The Patriot replies a eave. “ It’s only a crv ” r s state nt 18 4 i w say deliber a y ca i j ce Pp ric Opinio the other provinces, and to add tv of the Government in respect par! amentar grants for the 1m possible peeded raiiway It will be Gover t convince the ma rity Parliament to vote the money re } ! in V onvinced on tle ev ra an epresentatives of public opi here, that the branch rail- ’ : wav & s ya rv The con- et of the Patriot is on ail fours with that ¢ Mr. Davies and his Grit brigade from Pr ce va Islan i Eve ry demand that has been made upon the Dominion G yn behalf of the Province has een poo-poohed by these gentlemen In whom the people have placed their con Phe cc nsequence has been that the granting of the $600,000 and odd, ob tained by the representatives of the Sulli- van-Ferguson administration was made dificult when it ought to have been easy, and that publie works and railways to the Province is denie i Mr. al . entitiea, have Davies in which hitherto heen Parliament has been a stumbling block in our “To's nbug”—such are the ns. The Liberal-Con- servatives in the Senate and the House of Commons have struggled manfuliy and not altogether unsuccessfully in the face of representations such as these. In the Senate Hon. Messrs. Ferguson, Prowse and MzDonald, and in the Lower House Messrs McDonald and McLean, have shown the grounds of our claims with great ability. Judging by the remarks of the Premier and the Minister of Railways, a decidedly fav- But in the way. orabie impression has been made. the stumbling blocks are still Thank goodness there will, ere long, be an opportunity io get rid of those that are in Parliament. The Patriot will, of course, eontinue its unpatriotic efforts. But it will be of little effect. when the other stumbling blocks are out of the way. evens OOO SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO. Tuts is the 17th day of September. It :s a day that the Grits have kept in their memory for seventeen long vears. On the itth ef September, 1878, the people of Canada rose almost in a body and turned the Grits out of power and office. They have been out ever since and are likely to remain out for some time yet. _- -———apeen——- = - NOTES AND COMMENTS. Henry Clews Weekly Financial Review presents a comparison of the prices of lead- ing United States stocks on March 6th, and September llth of this year. The stocks mentioned are principally railroads and in all, an advance in price during the past s:x months is note1. This advance the Review says is to be taken as expressing the esti- meted improvement in the value of stocks due to such recovery in the industrial, commercial and financial condition of the country as has occurred in connection with the Syndicate’s regulation of the gold move- ment. It is to be noted, however, that, so far, there has been, as a rule, only a nominal improvement i the earning capa- city of the railroads. This rise in the prices of stocks has therefore been antici— patory of an increase in earnings which it is assumed will be forthcoming when the improved conditions of trade and tbe for- warding of the new crops have more fully worked out their results. Itis proper to note that this isa double assumption, in whieh it is taken for granted not only that the earnings of the roads will improve, but also that there will be no failure in the realization of the conditions on which the imprevement is predicated, namely, the early complete remedy of the derange ment* which have caused the Treasury gold embarrassments. The fact that this latter assumption has not yet been finally placed beyond the possibility of failure is the point on which the “bears” rest their main strength; and it is one to which minds pessimistically disposed will natur- ally attach some maierial importance, —While so much is being published about Lord Dunraven, who lately has so attracted the attention of the world to him- self, it may be interesting to some to learn that his family name is Wyndham Tiomas Wyndham—Quin. His title is Har! of Dunraven and Mt. Earl. That he ig a thorough Irishman, as far as adven- turous spirit is concerned, his very busy aod energetic life goes to prove. At the close of his college days he joined the Life Guards, but tiring of that practically quie: life, at the outbreak of the Abyssinia war he went to the front as the war cor- respondent of the Daily Telegraph, and shared a tent with Mr. H. M. Stanley. He followed the Franco-German war through in the same capacity. For twelve years he crossed the Atlantic annually and travelled the North American conti- ment. He wrote a book on an expedition to the Yellowstone region, called “The | Great Divide” He has been a vigorous | tnan in the House of Lords, where he first { took his seat as a supporter of Gladstone. Me afterwards became known to Beacons- | geld, and this friendship is said to have | been the cause of his joining the Conser- vative Party. Under Salisbury he has twice held the post of Under Secretary of | Staie for the Colonies. He resigned office in 1886, however, because the Newfound- land Goyernment’s act prohibiting the sale of bait to French fishermen was not up- | held by his party. He has at all times | taken a great interest in the welfare of the working classes, and soon after his resig- nation of the Under-Secretaryship he was appointed chairman of a select committee on the sweating system. Yachting may be said to be his favorite sport, and his | love for it began in his college days when, in company with a chum, he spent his vacations cruising about the British Isles in a little s'oop purchased from a Cardiff pilot. He has a magnificent property, Adare Castle, in Co.Limerick, Ireland, and is the possessor of Dunraven Castle and an estate in Wales. | fine old wine, of undoubted THE ALBERTON EXHIBITION. play and Great Success, Contrary to Wiggins and the weather wise pearer home, the day proved : to be beautifully fine and the Alberton exhibition is a great success. Lieutenant-Governor How lan opened the exhibition at 11.30 to-day, and in reply to an address His Honor congratulated the people of the west upon the excellence of the exhibition. He referred particularly to the fruit, which is certainly splendid. Che show of apples,crabs,plums and pears comprized 150 entries and will compare favorably in point of quality with that of larger shows in other years. The exhibits of roots and vegetables are composed of 197 entries and the potatoes, mangles, carrots, beets, etc, are excellent. The show of grain is made up of 130 entries with the quality fine. There are about 100 entries of horses and upwards of 70 of cattle There are 50 sheep, many of them being in pens of twos. Of pigs there are 16 en triesand of poultry 25. ‘Textiles. there are 95, fancy articles 48, anda large number of miscellaneous articles. Among the visit ors are Mrs Howlan and three Misses Hughes, Hou. Mr. Sinclair, Mr. B. Rogers, Mr. C. C. Gardiner, Mr. Arthur Newberry, Mr. Dillon, R. Tuplin, R. Hunt, Horace Ilaszard, D. Montgomery, D. Schurman, George Tweedy, Dr. Wickham, John Yoe, M. P, Hon. John Richard:, Dr, Dodd, Mr. Hackett and altogether the attendance is very large and the exhibits fully up to expectations. -——_-- = THE SMITH ESTATE, The Land Commission Opsns This Moraing In the Legislative Assembly room this morning the Commissioners appointed under the Land Purchase Act, 1895, to arbitrate upon the lands of Mrs. Sydney Smith commenced their work. Malcolm McLeod, Q. C., the Commissioner appoint ed by the Chief Justice, acts as chairman; Hon. Peter McNutt, the Government Commissioner, sits to bis right, and Mr. John Pitblado, the Proprietor’s Commis- sioner, is at the chairman’s left. Mr. W. H. Crosskill is the Clerk of the Commis- sion and Reporter. rhe Government is represented by At torney-General Peters, Mr. L. H. Davies, Q. C., and Mr. J.H.Good. The trustees of Mrs. Smith are represented by Mr. W 8. Stewart, Q.C. There are are a large number of the tenants from Lots 33 and 24 in attendance. After the reading of the Commissioners, appointments, the notice in the Gazette, etc , the Commission was declared open. Mr. Davies asked that the proprietors should commence. Mr. Stewart objected, stating that the government had com- merced in eases before the old Commiss- joners, The Commissioners decided that the government should begin. The Attorney General opened the proceedings on behalf of the government, stating in detail the reasons that led to the present enquiry. After his opening remarks. he called and examined Mr. May, of the Land Office, and also the Master of the Rolls, who is one of Mrs. Smith’s Trustees. He then called seme of the tenants on Lot 33, who gave evidence regarding their holdings. This latter evidence is now being heard, The Commission will likely last some days. -_ em + GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Moytreat, Sept. 15.—Messrs. Sicotte and Beroard have taken an action on behalt of the provincial government to recover $500,- 000 collected by the city in the recorder’s court, which it is claimed should go to the building and jury fund. Montreal, Sept. 15,—William Bw, for- merly employed asa foreman ina shoe factory at three Rivers, shot himself twice to day with a revolver, but may recover. He said family troubles prompted him to do the deed. Ber.ix, Sept.15.—The Deutsche Warte, declares that the island of Chusan, off the east coast of China, will be ceded to Ger- many, and that a German colouy will be founded there. The paper adds that Ger- many will obtain additional territory near Tien Tsin. ————SE Se NOT A MATTER OE DULLARS —ONLY SENSE, If one stove would heat a room com- fortably no one would think of using two, and the same logic holds inthe case of coats or other garments. One coat or wrap lined with Fibre Chamois will g've more warmth than two without it, be- cause it is thoroughly windproof and thus keeps ont frosty breezes while it keeps in the heat of the bedy. And all this with- out being a burden, for its additional weight isa mere bagatelle. When yeu consider that it not only furnishes the warmth but lends the necessary stiffness for style, you will surely realize that it is an indispensible adjunct to comfort and econemy in all Fall and Winter clothing. Sept. 17. Bertin, September 15.—The govern- ment of Belgium is endeavoring to obtain the support of France in settling with | Great Britain the matter of hanging the British trader Stokes by the authorities of the Congo late last winter. Kiang Leoa- pold, in an interview in Brussels yesterday in regard to the demand of Eagland that Capt. Lothaire, by whose order Stokes was hanged, will be tried for murder, is report- ed to lave said: “ Whatever may be Eng- laud’s motive, whether vindication of the principles of international justiee or policy or otherwise, the German foreign office will back England.” No Praise is too Extravagant. And yet the wine itself is better than anything that could be said sbout it. Wil- son’s Invalids, Port Wine. That is the celebrated brand, which has rapidly risen | in public favor. The reason is that it; meets the need for a bracing tonic which shall be without the disagreable features ; of medicine. Wilson’s Invalids’ Port is a age, which the effect of a bracing and stimulating | tonic. It dispels lassitude, puts a new heart of hope into the invalid, but chiefly is it invaluable in that it gives new blood to an impoverished system. Sold by all dealers at 7.50 per | case of 12 quart bottles, half case $4.00 or | T5¢ per bottle. Address ~ Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital St., Montreal. a i 246 The wonderful pile of overcoats, u! ‘and reefers now shown in our clothing 2 rooms is @ surprise to everyone who sees | it. What are you going to do with all the stera clothing, is the question asked, but when they see the prices there is no need of an answer— Prowse Bres. Plenty good fresh oysters by the quart and barrel, caught daily, at Josiah Car- mody’s, To-morrow.—Attend the sale of furni- ture, etc., at the residence of Mr. McDon- ald’s, near Kensington Hail at 11 o’clock. —C. I. Morrison, Auctioneer. ‘A.W. REDDIN, Phm. B., THE DAILY EXAMINER . OBITUARY, On the 9th inst:, at the Head St, Peter's Bay, in the 48th year of her age, Eliza, daughter of the late Dr. Jardine, ard the beloved wife of Lestock Anderson, Esq., merchant of the above place, passed away. Seldom has this community been more deeply impressed than by the sad and un expected death of this estimable woman Her funeral took place at 2 o'clock, p. m., on Wednesday, and probably not since the death of the Rev. Mr. Douglas, 50 years ago, was there so large concourse of people together on a similar occasion. Nor did we ever see people whese countenances betrayed more genuine sorrow, for they did not know how well they loved and re spected Mrs. Anderson until she was gone. She was so quiet, 80 modest, so cheerful, so respectable. A life with greater symmetry toit, in word and deed we never knew. Thecommunity has lost a truly model woman. And whata_ beauti- ful death she died! Those who were about ber will never forget it. Her simple and yet strong unfaltering faith in Jesus, her loving and affecting appeals to tho-e around her, her fortitude under suffering. All these things told us we were parting with a noble Christian woman. The Presbyterian Church,of which she was for many years a valued member, will miss her, and mourn that her place is vacant, but we mourn not as those who have no hope. To the sorrowing husband and family we extend our heartfelt sym pathy. “Be ye followers of me even as | am of Christ.” <> MURUGA ON SPAIN'S HUMILIATION. Ale and Count Hobkirk Stir Spain With “Revelations” as tothe Allianca, Maprip, Seer. 6.—Count Hobkirk, the Frenchman who was on board the Am- erican eteamer Allianca when she was fired on by a Spanish warship off Cape Maysi, Cuba, is here. In an interview to-day he said that the Allianca was so close to the coast that he could see the inhabitants clearly. When Capt. Crossman, the mas- ter of the Allianca,saw the Conde de Vena- dito, the warship which fired on the Am- erican vessel, he was enraged, the Count said, because he knew he would not be able to land the arms he had aboard the steamer. The Count asserted that be ex- claimed : “I will kick up anice row when I reach the United States.” Senor Muruaga, formerly Spanish Min- ister to the United States, has written to the newspapers that he resigned becaused he had proof that the Conde de Venadito was right in firing on the Allianca. He would not consent that Spain should give humiliating satisfaction to the United States for an incident in which the United States Government was in the wrong. Moreover, he says it is known in the United States that Capt. Crossman smuggled arms to the rebels in Brazil during the civil war there, and that be now carries on a smuggling trade in arms with the in surgents in Cuba. ments of witnesses that the Allianca car- ried contraband goods and that she was only a mile anda half fromthe Cuban coast when the Conde de Venadito hailed her. He sent these statements and a full report of the occurrence to Madrid, but the Government concealed them. The Spanish press discusses these state- ments indignantly, and attacks the United States and the Spanish Government. The newspapers declare that the action of the United States in demanding satisfaction was a gross abuse of power. The Dia announces that Senor Castel- lanos, Minister of the Colonies, has re signed. > WANTS TO BUY VALKYRIE IILf- A Philadelphia Man Makes an Offer to Lord Dnnraven. Puitapetania, September 15.—J. M Munyon, of this city, has sent the follow- ing telegram to Lord Dunraven regarding the Valkyrie: “Knowing that the Americans and Eng- lish are eager for a fair and complete series of races between your boat ani the De- fender, [am willing to purchase the Val- kyrie ata fair price. Answer, making appointments in New York to satisfy you aid fix price. Purchase to be conditiouai that your crew remain with and gail Val- kyrie. Signed, J. M. Muxyovy. In speaking about this offer, Mr. Munyon said: “I believe both the English and American people are very much dissatistied with the result of the recent races. I have ottered to buy the Valkyrie, that she may again meet the Defender and the question be definitely settled as to which is the hetter boat. If Lord Dunraven accepts my ofter, I shall endeavor to have the races take place off the New England coast, where there can be no excursion beats.” SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate of five cents per line. American hats and caps.—l0 cases Opening at the Bargain Corner. Latest s‘y'es and low prices, sepl7 di New Engli-h trimmed millinery opened thie morning —Moore & McLeod. _—_—— M.P.P. at. D.S. Most People Prefer MALTO PEPTONIZED TER fresh. We ceived a new supply. POR- have just re- Central Drug Store, Sunnyside. septl7 p; oe artnership Dissolved. The partnership heretofore existing be- tween John McLeod, Malcolin McLeod and D. Gordon, under the style and firm of John McLeod & Co., having been dis- solved by mutual consent, all debts due the late firm must be immediately paid to the present firm of John McLeod & Co. JOHN McLEOD, MALCOLM McLEOD. _Septli_iw & wy Apples, Pears and Vinegar, By Auction, To-morrow Wednesday, a on, » Wee t 10.30, at Sales Room, Queen Street: 30 barrels choice Gravenstein Apples, 10 half barrels Pears, 5 casks XXX Cider Vine— gar. A. McNEILL & CO., Muruaga added that he had the state- | interference from : New millinery trimmings opened this | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBLR 17, 1895. P. E. Island Fishery Report Miminigash—Mackerel remain scarce, Why Not Be Wise In Your Purchases ? If you can buy cheaper in one place than another, it is a good place to buy. REDDIN BROS. sell the best Drugs and Sundries cheaper than you get them anywhere else. Try us. REDDIN BROS OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, septl7 Household Furniture, BY AUCTION, I am instructed by Mr. J. Y. McDonald to sell by Auction, at his residence, corner of Fitzroy and Edward Streets (aear Ken- sington Hall), on WEDNESDAY, 18th September, 1895, at 11 o’clock, a. m.:— All his Household Furniture, compris- ing 2 Parlor Seis, walnut and plush, wal- nut and hair cloth; 1 Dining Room Set, 2 Bedroom Sets, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Tables, Chairs, Pictures, etc. Kitchen Stove and Utensils and other articles, nearly new and in gocd order. Terms cash. C3 S¢ ptlo—2462 Prince Rdward Island Railway Provincial Exhibition. MORRISON, Auctioneer. In connection with the Provincial Ex hibition and Races, to be held on the splendidly equipped grounds of the Char- lottetown Driving Park and Exhibition Association, on TUESDAY, WEDNES DAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th September, instant, the following arrangements for fares and trains will be carried out :— Return tickets will! be issued at one first- class fare from all Stations to Charlotte town by Accommodation Trains on Sep- tember 23rd to persons in charge of Live Stock or other exhibits ; also by all Trains on September 25rd, to parties appoiated to act as Exhibition Judges, such tickets being gool for return up to and on the 28th September. Return tickets will be issued at one first- | class fare to the general public from al! Stations by afteravon trains on 23rd, by ali trains on Sept. 24th, 25th and 26th, and by forenoon trains on Sept. 27th, good for re‘urn up to and on the 28th Sept. A Special Passenger Train will leave Tiguish for Charlottetown on the morn ings of the 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th Sep; tember, returning on evenings of the 24th, 25th and 23th. This train will run on the following (standard) time schedule : Leave Tignish...........,....-ssesecs4 00 &, m, © RIA icine oO 6s Bloonsfield....... iemricee eae +: SPA GOIN a. .-- i scien ee ae PGE PAO ii cndodiiaekssccecieege 615° * Wellington ..........-..csse9e 645 * Miecoache..........sssssssesd OOo™ “- Semmerside, sarcincscnt S6..% << -Rowpinetos...cie-iscas 7 50°% SS Ppt Ra iiccscisacss dene a © BiG ...cccsdsnatanedenes 813 * “ Bradalbane....ccvs- 2.058 “« Beater River. :i.3. icc BS « North Wiltshire.............900 “Royalty Junction......... aes Arrive Charlottetown..........-....950 Leave Charlottetown for return .4 45 p.m. teturn tickets will be issued by these trains at the undermentioned rates, good for return only by Special Trains up to and on the 26:h September, and by regu- lar evening train on the 27th September ; From Tignish to Elmsdale, inclusive $1.25 “ Piusvilie to Portage, 1.15 “ Conway to Richmond, “ 1.00 “ Wellington to S’side, _ "90 ‘ Travellers Rest to Cape Traverse, - 80 “ Bradalbane to Clyde, 1": 65 * Hunter Rivor and North Wiltshire, m 50 Colville, Loyalist and Milton, 35 * Winsloe, 20 * Royalty Junction, 15 Passengers from Cape Traverse Branch by Regu'ar Tra’n will connect at Emerald Junction with Special Train to and from Charlottetown. R-turn tickets will be issued from all Stations east of Royalty Junction by Re- gular Trains on the 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th September at undermentioned rates, | good for return up to and on 27th Sept: From Souris to Bear River; inclusive J590c | “ Rollo Bay to Lot 4°, “7 Tde “ Dundee to Tracadie, ” 50e . Bedford, 40¢ “ Suffolk, 45c < Yor, 25c " Union, 20¢ * Brackley Point, 20¢ * Georgetown to Cardigan, inc’ve, 80¢ “Perth to Peakes, “= be es Pisquid, 60¢ The regular aflernoon train for the East will be held at Charlottetown until 5 pm, standard, on the 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th September. A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Supt. Gen. Man. Gov. Kys. Railway Office, Charlottetown, 14th September, 1895. 62462 WHY NOT try our “ Queen City” FLOUR, when next you buy a barrel We recommend it as a very fine Pastry as well as a Bread Flour, and feel confident it will please you. ; SANDERSON & CO. Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. I. : eeptl7 Auctioneers, sept} 1 ; TELEGRAPHIC. SpeciaL DespatcHes TO tHe EXAMINER RE-ASSEMBLING OF CABINET The Manitoba School Question and the Next Meeting of Parliament. Orrawa, Sept. 17. With the return of the Premier to Ot- tawa this week, and the re-assembling of the Cabinet ministers after the holidays, it is surmised that one of the first questions which will be considered wiil be the date for the meeting of Parliament. Although the formal reply of the Manitoba Govern- ment tothe middle course of the order-in- council of July 27th last has not yet been received by the Dominion Government, the opinion prevails that Greenway will not recede from the position he has taken. Uf course it will be to the interest of all varties concerned if the question at issue should be settled by a compromise satis- factory to both sides, and even yet it may not be too late to hope for it. Supposing, nowever, as many think will be the case, that Greenway’s Government decides todo nothing; then only one course is open for the Government, namely, to fulfil the pledges which they gave to Parliament and to the country last session—to call Parliament together and introduce a re- medial bill. It is considered by some that Parliament will assemble early in November for the specific object of con- sidering remedial legislation. It is thonght that the bill would be passed before the Christmas holidays, and that the House would adjourn to some date in January, to re-assemble for the purpose of proceeding with regular business. A Lloyd's Steamar Reported Lost. Lonpon, Sept, 17. The Daily News has a despatch from Berlin which states that an unconfirmed rumor has reached that city that a North German Lloyd steamer has foundered and that one hundred and fifty persons were drowned. Killed by @ Railway Train. Lynxcusure, Va., Sept. 17. A train from Washington to Atlanta last night ran into a wagon near this city. A man, two women and two children who were in the vehicle were killed. Women in Church Affairs, Ann Arzor, Mich., Sept. 17. The Detroit Methodist Episcopalian Conference has decided by a vete of 185 to 9 to admit women delegates to the general conference of the church. A Colonial Exhibition at Montreal. Monrreat. Sept. 17. A grand colonial exhibition will be held here next year, to comprise exhibits of the five cplonies. Lord Rosebery Will Not Cowe, Monrreat, Sept. 17. Lord Rosebery, it is said, has no inten- tion of visiting Canada as stated. Bond Elected —No Opposition. Sr. Joun’s, Nii, , Sept. 17. Colonial Secretary Bond was elected without opposition in Twillingate. Bovsand youths readymade clothing cheaper than the cheapest at J B.M acdon ald & Co’s. Look for big bargains in shoes and but- tened boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. 30c. PANSY BOOKS FOR 20 CTS. Gur offer of Saturday remains open until Tuesday Lvening, and no jlonger. We often hear the complaint that really good Books are dearer than the 2ensation- al and trashy kind, and that the high price restricts the demand. We are now offer- ing beautifully bound Books, by some of the best authors in the world, at lower prices than most of the paper-covered novels are offered. Remember, these are English shilling bound books, by Pansy and other good authors, all new and in perfect order, and the offer is only fur two days, as the price is below cost of impor- tation. Call at once. GEO. CARTER & CO., BOOKSELLERS. septl6 School HASZARD ain MIM Ni i: MOORE'S. sept4 Mall RERESENTED HERE. ———— cc Blankets, Linens, Jackets, Furs, New New New New New New New Cottons, New 'Towelings, New Dress Goods, New Capes, Hats. New Caps, Ties, New Underwear, New Golf Jerseys. Second large shipment opening to-day. Another shipment of tv latest novelties in Hat-, Bache ¢ and Dress Goods expected. Norwich Union Established 1797. CAPITAL, NORWICH, ENGLAND. Dollars of Cash Assets for Every $5,500,000.00. = Dollar of Liabilities. Low Rates. Prompt Settlements. E. R. BROW, Agent, for P. E. Island. Chariottetown, June 10, 1895—dy » BRING IN YOUR FEET ! Let's Let's Let’s Let’s make ’em glad, a pair of Slater’s Boots, a pair of Bell's . a pair of Amherst * a pair of Cloth Gaiters. IN ABOUT THE PRICES! All goods easy to buy. Charlottetown, September 17, 1895. Store To-night sncmnigs a2 —se : ] 8 ERA HOUSE Friday, September 29, ORONAYATERHS, MD, SUPREME CHIEF RANGER, Independent Order of Foresters Will Deliver an Address og THE PRINCIPLES OF PORES JAMES PATON & CO.) Fire Insurance Society. Professor Vinnicombe’s Orchestra wij | render some ve ry < hoice s lectiong dering | the evening. | Chair taken at 8 o’clock, Admirsiog | free. _ ae j | That's what we say, a good ‘un, but the \that McEachen is He's people say a good one to buy shoes from. Hides have ‘advanced, but we are sill sellng shoes at the old price, A. E. MeEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN, ——-——~ sepl4 A Feu Dollars | will go a long way towards | the purchase of one of our | reliable Watches. A bettr | investment can hardly be | made if you need a Watch. E. W. TAYLOR. septl6 CAMERON BLOCK. ee — make ‘em feel good and easy, make ’em look. nice, make ’em feel warm, Oh! they are sure to please. J.M.McLEOD &CO., Boot aud Shoe Distributers. Each Article in the wrin- dour of Watson’s Drug Oc. REMOVAL | we have never offered before. We want t much as possible before moving, and rest bargains to your heart’s content. Come in Charlottetown, August 21, 1895—135 & wky MONCTON WOOLE SALE. As we have decided to remove our present business to the shop at present occupied by W. B, Robertson, Esq, we will give for the next 30 days values in Suits and Furnishings, The equal o curtail our stock as assured you will get at once. JOHN T. McKENZIE, STAR MERCHANT TAILOR. N MILLS, Masonic Temple Building, Grafton Street. —_— (x) _. Any person needing anything in the line of Tweeds, will do well to call on us, In order to introduce our best goods in the market to-day, Charlottetown, August 14, 1895-135 & wky — i —_—_— quality of Vinegar may cause you the loss of your Pickles. handle only THE BEST, so we import all our Malt Vineg able firms in London, England. XXX French Vinegar on hand. BEER Charlottetown, August 27, i895—246 ; goods will sell them low, and oe introduced they will speak for themselves. Pickling Vinegar and Spices. We have also a full stock of Pickling Spices for sale wholesale and retail at Flannels, Blanketings or Yarns all over this [sland we They are the W. Cc. TURNER, Agent, WHOLESALE & RETAIL =e When you buy Vinegar for Pickling purposes you want to get the best, as a poor We make it a point to ar from one of the most reli- White Wine, Cider aui & GOFF’S. —_— —— Our Stock includes all the Furs, all generous sizes and full sweep Skirts; best satin linings, and first-class workmanship. 0 most Fashionable UNEXCELLED ON All Sizes kept in stock. A i P. E. ISLAND. A Relies ae igi gif Make 2