THE DAILY EXAMINER.

IULY 24, 1895 THE HUDSON BAY MARE’S NEST! i la is “a vs from Ottawa which appears consta tiv in the column ee > Pat 4 (jua 4 furnished by | he Aes pe es reca aC ot Parliame¢ ist fore } roga 1 CK eri W Great N ve Railway, for v “ aS th Hudsor Bay Rail- wa Here is the Patriots despatch eo vill a s sensaliornal he hl SN {Srecia Desparcues TO THE PatrRior.] DOMINION PARLIAMENT pee | AN UNHEARD OF ACTI IN | IMMENSE MONEY GRANT BROl GHT | IN AT LAST MOMENT

PROROGATION TWICE POSTPONED

THE SENATE COMES TO ARE Orrawa, July 22.

A th inpreceden n Canada hap pened today. Both Houses of Parliament were notified the Governor Gen — come lown at oO ) OCIOCR an pre | rovue Parliament-—but Parliament was not | prorogued. |

“Every preparatiou was m mie, but ar t ist moment the Government introduc- ei a motion providing changes, extensions, | etc, to the Winnipeg Great Northern |

Railway, part of the Hudson Bay Road, in

volving a subsidy amounting to two and a |

half millions his has been got through | the Commons in an emasculated form, | but provoked a lively debat the | Ser ale a

* Messages to the Govern Genera) | postponed his coming to prorogue twice,

and finally it was announced that proroga-

tion had been abandoned for a day —never before has prorogation been deferred after being once officially an-

nounced.” Here

the 23rd inst:

HUDSON BAY ROAD GETS $2,500,000.

are the Guardian’s headliaes on

PROROGATION DELAYED TO RUSH THE BILL THROUGH.

Then the Guardian made the following

editorial comments :

MILLIONS FOR HUDSON BAY.

“Ii was a grant of two and a half mil- lions for a railway to Hudson Bay, and not to Murray Harbor, that delayed the pro- rogation of the Dominion Parliament on Saturday.

The proposed railway to Murray Harbor would pass through «@ populous, fertile settlement; the Hudson Bay Railway will pass through an uninbabited wilderness, practically to make connection with the Arctic Sea. The Murray Harbor Railway was championed by M. P’s., Senators and a member of the Government; the Hudson Bay Railway was championed by profes- sional lobbyists and charter peddlers. It was acase of the ‘Upper House’ against the ‘Third House ’—the lobby. The Third House won. The lobby is stronger than the Senate. Hudson Bay is stronger behind the Throne than Murray Harbor.

And the Senate resisted this in- famous appropriation of two-and-a half

miilions for a railroad to the North Pole? That isa comedy. Why, the prorogation of the House was postponed to pase this Hudsen Bay bill. The Governor-General had to await the pleasure of the lobbyists. Now when His Ex. had to stand back what conld the moribund Senate do against the Third douse? The partisan Senators do not get their rich, red seats to etop bills like this.

And the Commons? members had gone home. They had the solemn promise of the leader of the House that this corrupt bill would not be introduced. .Mr. Foster in giving the

omise, resented the base suspicion that

e could break his word.

But the promise previously made to the Gudson Bay lobbyists triumphed ever momentary weakness. The lobby—the Third House-—-rules Canada.

It is more than a comedy. What Cleveland called “the communism of capital” —or worse, the communism of boodle, not legitimate capital but political eopital — is overshadowing and supplanting Responsible Government. ;

“In the last moments of the session, Hudson Bay proves its power. Murray Harbor is kept waiting for the General Elections.”

And the Monday

following editorial comment :

“AN OUTRAGE

Scores of the

oe S

Patriot of had the

“After thepiticial announcement had been rade that the Governor-Geseral would come down to prorogue Parliament on Saturday,the Government introduced legis- lation to authorize a grant of $2,560,000 to a railway which is part of the contem- plated Hudson Bay line. This is an ont- rage in view of the fact that the leader in the Coimmons plainly stated some time »go that after that date no new Government measures would be introduced this session. The vote itself, though emaculated, is ap outrage. It means boodle.

is it not too bad that miisrepresentation should have been made?

such shameful No yote of $2,500,000 was ever proposed. In 1891 a subsidy of $80,000 per annum was granted to the Winnipeg Great Northern Hailway, on certain terms, on Winni- The

wad 4ntroduced, provided

the completion of a railway from

peg to the Saskatchewan River. present bill, as it that the Government might make a con- tract

with the Winnipeg Great Northern

Railway by which one half of the subsidy should be payable on one half of the line being constructed in

Itals> provided that case the Company should not go on

with the work, the Government might contract with another Company to build a railway through the same country on the game terms, making Portage La Prairie or

instead of

PO.

j ae ; mournful

| of

ne

THE DAILY EXAMINER ,

—_—~

only seven degrees further

lude

north than |

lati ’rince Edward Island.

rhe statement that there was a_ breach of faith, inasmuch as Mr, Foster had pro- mised that there would be no Hudson Bay The that there would be no new

This Bill

for the regulation of au existing subsidy.

Road of any kind, is simply untrue.

promise was

subsidies proposed. was only

It is noteworthy that no such statements

the Patriot and Guardian

as those in

appeared, so far as we can find, in any ppt

paper on the mainland. The inference is “ telegrams ”

unavoidable that the were

made out of whole cloth, either by the

orrespondent abroad or by some person in Charlottetown

The Party resorting to suc h tactics must be in a bad way!

HOLMES MURDEROUS WORK

According to a recent despatch from

foronto Mrs. Pletzel has positively iden— ified the two bodies at the morgue as

those of her children Alice and Nellie, and thus rivetted the last link in the chain of evidence which proves that they were foully murdered and buried in the cellar ot the house, No. 16 St. Vincent street. Mrs. Pietzel was in the witness box from 8 ‘clock 945, She spoke in a low tone and broke down several times during the course of the examination, especially when referring to the appear- ance of the children when alive, and her long and vain search for them. Mrs. Pietzel had no difficulty in recognizing the

to

| body of the oldest girl, Alice, by her hair, | and the fermation and marks of her teeth;

and the younger, Nellie, by her hair. The story told by this sorrowing woma. to the

| coroner and jury was one of the moat

heart-rending that a widowed mother has

ever had to rebearse in a public court. It

is not probable that any other witnesses

from the United States will be called by

by the coroner.

“A Chicago paper says: To the long list murders and other crimes directly

| traced vo the arch-flend, H. H. Holmes,

must now be added the mysterious dis- appearance of Mrs. I. L. Conner and her 12-year-cld daughter, with a reasonable certainty tbat they may have been dis— posed of in the same manner in which his victims met their death. Mrs. Connor and her child were last seen in the com- pany of Holmes in this city in 1893. Since then all trace of them has been lost, and the shrewdest of detectives, who, at the instigation of the woman’s family, have been working on the case, are now of the opinion that the findieg of their bodies js the only possible solution of the mystery. There gre circumstances which, while at first seemingly susceptible of explanation, now point in the direction of another double murder.

All Friday night, says a despatch from Chicago, two detectives were engaged in digging in the basement of the building at TOL sixty-third street, in search of the bodies of Minnie Williams gnd her sister, who, it was rumored, had been murdered by Dr. N. K. Holmes, now under arrest in Philadelphia, charged with the murder of Benjamin Pietzer. During te world’s fair, Holmes occupied the lower floor of the building and Minnie Williams and her sister lived with him. They were beauti ful young women and possessed of con- siderable money. Suddenly the sisters disappeared. Nothing was thought of the matter at the time and it was supposed they had gone to friends in a distant part of the country. Last winter the arrest of Holmes for the Pietzel murder gave rise to therumor that both the Williams sisters had been murdered by Holmes, and that their bodies had been buried in the cellar of the building occupied by him. Detectives were put to work on the case at once, and so strong was the suspision that it was decided to excavate in the cellar for the re- mains ot the missing sisters. This how- ever, was gbjected to by the occupants of the first floor and was abandoned. Since the finding of the supposed hodies of the Pietzei children in Toronto, the mysterious disappearance of the Williams sisters,while they were members of Dr. Holmes house- hold was recalled by the police, and on Friday Inspector Fitzpatric determined upon a thorough investigation. After two hours digging in the cellar an old stove was uncovered and in the fire- bex was found a quantity of eharred human bones and part of a watch chain

formerly owned gnd worn by Minnie Williams. The jeweller who sold the chain to the missing

girl was found and fully identified it as a portion of the chain sold by him to Minnie Williams, during the world’s fair, and shortly before her disappearance. Miss Minnie Williams was possessed of $2,000 in cash and an estate of $50,000. Her friends and detectives have searched every city in the United States without finding any trace of her. Her fortune passed into the hands of Holmes, and from him to a man, whose name is supposed to be only

another name for Holmes’ himeelf. Miss Williams came from Fort Worth, Texas. She was still a minor when she came to

Chicago, and as she could not come into possession of her property she became a@ stenographer. She chose to continue in her work after her fortune came into her hands. She was employed ina down town law office and there met Holmes. Suortly after their meeting, Holmes organized the Cam povell-Yates company, and Miss Wil- liams became stenogragher for the firm. Her sister Anna was on a visit to her when both disappeared.

Mrs. Carrie A. Petzel left Toronto on Saturday night for her parents’ home in Galva, lils. She was accompanied as far as Detroit by detective Geyer, who goes to that city to conduct his search for the re- mains of the boy Howard. Her two little girls, Alice and Nellie, were buried in St. James cemetery on Saturday afternoon. The funeral was very quiet, only a few be- ing present. The burial services were read at the grave,

Lhe discovery of the bones in a Chicago house which had been rented by Holmes

| and which the authorities there say they

will be able to prove are the remaine of Minnie Williams, completely destroys the alibi which Holmes, through his counsel has been setting up.

Mrs. Howard, Holmes’ third wife, who was with him when he murdered the Pet- ze| girls in October last, Assistant District Attorney Barlow and Barrister Moon, counsel for Holmes, are expected in To- ronto before the next sitting of the inquest. Mrs. Howard and Mo»>n will spend their time in working up adefence for Holmes.

Gladstone the starting point Winnipeg. It also provided for an ex- | tension of two years for the completion of the work, beyond the time fixed in the existing law.

The Bill did not, as it the passed, iNCUR ONE DOLLAR OF NEW LIABIL-

ITY.

was introduced,

and does nor in form in which it

The proposed railway will not extend, as the Guardian intimates, to the North Pole,

i ican

A dress that will look well, and at the same time defy rain or dust, would seem to be the ideal after which ladies have been longing. These merits all meet in Cravenetts. Waterproof, but thoroughly porous, thoroughly stylish, while defying the deluge from above or the dust trom beneath; suitable either for dress, or cloak or wrap. Cravenette meets a need long felt In Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor or Black. The ideal costume fo spring and summer. Light and medium

bnt only to the fifty-fourth degree of North

weights. (36)

LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS.

Cyurr Boy.—Mr. E. Price, has sold his well known driver, Chief Boy, 2.45, to the Rev. W. F. Legere, of Fox Creek, N.B., for a handsome figure.

Personais.—Wylie Clark, formerly in the employ of Wright Bros., left here on Monday for Georgetown, where he takes a situation with Messrs. McDonald & West- away. We wish Mr. Clark success in his new position.

Escarep From Jar.—-Walter Cairns, who is serving aterm in the jail here for stabbing Gallant, escaped from jail on Thureday last, and was captured at Well. ington Saturday and brought back.

Mernopist Pronic.—The Methodist Sun- day School of this town will hold their annual picnic at Kensington on Thursday, the 25th inst.

Exports.—Shipped July 23, per 8S 8 Northumberland for Point du Chene :—32 cases eggs, $96; 46 kegs berries, $138; 7 baskets cherries, $8; 9 bris mackerel, $90; 750 bushels oats, $300; 10 baskets cher- rief, $10; 1 brl pork, $15; 240 Ibs hams, $24; 40 cases eggs, $196—total, $876.

—eae- —

WHY ANXIOUS?

Sir,—Is “Anxions Enquirer” afraid that a certain dry goods firm is monopoliaing the trade ? Query,—is jt his trade? It not why is heso “anxious.”

Yours, Nov-at- ALL-ANXLOUS. iineaicacilibct A MERCHANT SPEAKS,

Sir,—I am glad to see that the theatre going people are voting to have “Our Boys,” at the Masonic Temple on Thursday night. Years ago when I ‘irst went to London the play was all the rage there and the English people never seemed to get tired if it. I was so well pleased with it on the first occasion that I went again, and had time permitted I would have taken it in athird time. It is really a good play, and if it ix elected [ will gw to see it and take my wife with me. If the company is as good as you nswspaper people say it is, a good treat is in store for Charlotte- town people if “*Quyr Roys” is played Thursday night.

MERCHANT.

eaialtdipanmesiornenense DR. MACDOUGALL’S LECTURES.

Sir, —Meek humility and charity are claimeg gs yirtues of the Christian life. Your yesterday’s correspondent perhaps wrote to show how little of either one or the other may be present when the name of “Christian” is merely assumed.

He is anxious to make it appear that Dr. McDougall’s audiences might have been larger, but this was not possible since the seating capacity of the Hall was fylly tax: ed. As tothe weighty matter whether the lectures were “spoken” or read “Christian” decides when he writes that Dr. Macdou- gall “spoke of the Bible in reprehensible terms,”

Zeal to defend the Bible from criticism may be ig some men a sincere one, but the

history of the past teaches the supreme importance that it be a zeal according to knowledge.

Every great discovery of science has been viewed with suspicion by worthy but mistaken “Christians”. The idea of there being‘antipodes on the opposite side of the earth was denounced as On no account to be believed since it would contradict the Bible. The roundness of the earth was thought to be disproved by the text which speaks of the heaven being stretch+d hike a curtain. Ever Columbus was assailed with quotations from the Book of Genesis, the Psalms of David, the Prophets and the Epistles to prove the impiety of his belief in the existence of America. The earth moves, notwith- standing all the verses of Scripture our ancestors brought to disprove it, and to the mind of “ Christian” there has not yet dawned the conviction that Scripture con- tains error. Truly his zeal is not accord- ing to his knowledge.

The search for truth is a noble one, and he who can bring to the discussion of scientific and religious questions a real desire for knowledge and a diffidest humility will certainly gain a hearing. Lt is different, however, when in place of humility appears inordinate vanity, and in place of love of truth a spirit of conten- tion. It was from such considerations that a teacher from one of the city schools was refused a hearing at the conclusion of Dr. McDougall’s very scholarly lecture. Moreover, the house was engaged for Dr. McDougall and not for anyone who might wish to gain a little cheap notoriety by setting himself in opposition to so distin- guished a lecturer.

Cirizen. _———— ne a ——— —

—St. John Telegraph : Boston and Sab lem in colonial times a hundred years hence will be painted as Hawthorn painted them in the Scarlet Letter and the House of the Seven Gables, and fairy lore, in which men and women, and the children, especially, delighted a hundred years ago, again cakes its p'ace in the world’s Jiterature in Mr. Duvar’s Annals of the Court of Oberon. As these little people generally keep out of the reachof mortal vision, and as Mr. Duvar for a time occupied a high posi- tion at the court of their king, his stories are full of interesting comparisons of their mode of living and morality with ours, generally to our disadvantage. The took overflows with delicate wit and good natur- ed sarcasm directed at the follies and frail- ties of our time, and places its author at the head of Canadian writers of fiction.

Beauty unadorned may do in poetry, bat the nicely fitting gown is the desire or every true woman. Priestley’s dress fa- brics have done much to realize a woman’s ideals by offering,*in tneir texture, appear— ance, fit and wear, a character and distinc- tion, which no other dress goods, however excellent. have quite attained to. And now | Priestley’s have something new. The “Eudora” isall the rage. It is even better than the Heuriettas so much admired. The “Eudora” has something which the Henrietta lacka—to wit: greater width greater weight and a superior dust shedd- ing quality. And then it has an exquisite surface which gives it an almost regal pre- sence. Wrapped on “The Varnished Board” and the name Priestly stamped on every five yards, 246

eo

Don’t you know that Hood’s Sarsaparilla will overcome that tired feeling and give you renewed vigor and vitality ?

DIED.

At the P EIsland Hospital, on July 19th, in the 35th year of her age, Cather- ine M Sutherland, wife of Christopher Birt, St Peter’s Road, Cardigan. She leaves a sorrowing husband and three little orphan boys to mourn the loss of a kind and loving wife and mother.

In Charlottetown, on July 23rd, David

Maxwell Richarde. in the 25th year of his age.

Fell asleep on Thureday evening, 23rd

inst, Sarah, youngest daughter of the late Wm. White.

A GOOD WORD FOR P, E.

“The Don,” in ‘Saturday Night, says : After having been. in every province of the Dominion and State of the Union, net ouly once bat fairly often, lean fairly recom- mend Prince Kdward Island as the most healthful and delightful place for a sum- mering in America, Nothing but the expense—which is not great—-of reaching this smallest and yet most attractive pro- vince of Canada, prevents it from becom- ing the popular summer resort of all inland Cavadians. ae ae Prince Edward Islanders build large houses; food and labor are cheap, and four and a half or five dollars a week for board in a farmhouse, or 3ix or seven in a hotel, with the privileges of a beach, are consid- ered reasonable figures.

To be a guest in a Prince Edward [sland farmhouse is not like being a summer boarder by the lakes. The Prince Edward Islander believes tbat he is only half doing his duty if anything is omitted

ISLAND,

t» complete the pleasure of a guest. With one accord they seem to care more for the honor of the Island and the complete satisfaction of the visitor than for the money there may be in keeping boarders. In-

deed, the whole I-land is something like a big village where everybody appears to know almost everybody else. The visitor at one farm is cons dere] the guest of the province, and the tendency is to over— whelm the stranger with the gentlestgand sincerest hospitality that is imaginable.

With salt-water bathing, either in the surf or in the quiet baye, a climate that is never too hot and is always pleasant, level road—good for bicycling—an easy access to all points by boat or railway, it is simply perfect as a health and summer resort. While I was in Charlottetown a couple of weeks ago the steamship Olivet from Boston landed over two‘hundred passengers, and at Hotel Davies—every- body who goes to the Island knows and likes Hotel Davies—and in the many little hotels on the beaches, the visitors found ample accommodation. Many visitors from New England and even from the Western States go there every year, and with one accord express wonder that 80 few appear to be aware of its attractions.”

The trip toP. E. Island he continues, “includes a stay at Quebec and a sight of its historical places. is it not a liberal education in itself to learn something of Canada? Why, then, should parents who have children that they wish to enj»y” the sea breezes, not use the Canadian lines and go to Canadian places and get acquaint- ed with the Canadian people 7 ”

Thanks, Mr, Sheppard, good words and true.

for these

Five Lines on K and L

I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other | have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour ck

—ee

Orange Cider is the best non-alco‘iclic drink in the market. Beer & Gott have it for sale in pint and quart bottles.

Diy a.

CAAVELL BROS. Wholesale Only.

BINDER TWINE. 10,000 Ibs. Blae Cap.

CHEESF. 30 Boxes

50 Half Hoxes. BANANAS.

Ribbon and Red

Arrivals weekly, green, half ripe

and ripe. ORANGES.

50 Boxes just received. CORNMEAL.

500 Barrels Fresh Ground, HAND-PICKED BEANS,

70 Barrels. RICE.

100 Bags Best Quality. CARVELL BROS., Wholesale Only.

jv24 -2w 36) pit th m

@. Ly YA, A¢- es oth ©.2._3. i “oe

If you want a Watch to RUN_ ON jjTIME suit you.

E. W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

we can

july24

Horses Wanted.

One pair of Horses from 1400 to 1500 lbs. each, grey preferred. Also, some good Driving Horses, 1000 to 1100 Ibs. Apply on Friday to

W, 8, McKIE, july22—dyv 3i

IT Is FIERE |

The Preserving Season is here. We are ready for it with a large stock of GEM JARS, which we are selling cheaper than ever before. SUGAR, too—Raw, Yellows and Granulated—at right prices.

SANDERSON & CO.,

Cash Grocers.

P. S.—Try some of our new Summer Drink — FLORIDA ORANGE CIDER put up in

pints and quarts, 15 and 25 cents per bottle.

WEDNESDA

Spero.

Movements of the Ministers,

Orrawa, July 24. Sir Mackenzie Bowell leaves here on

Friday to be present atthe Northwest exhibition, which opens on the 29th.

Council yesterday. The ministers were engaged in transacting departmental and other work accumulated during the declin-

ing days of the very busy session just closed. By next week the majority of the

Cabinet members will have departed for their summer holidays,

The reorganization of the Customs Board on the lines of the Bill recently passed by Parliament will be commenced without delay. New appointments to the Board will be made by an order in Council.

The Controller of Customs will be in Halifax next week attending the meeting of the Grand Lodge of British America, of which he is Soverign Grand Master.

Hon. Mr. Costigan left yesterday for the lar-ti me Provinces.

The British Elections.

Lonpoy, July 24.

The standing of the various parties in the House of Commons is now: Conserva- tives, 309; Unionists, 55; Liberals, 129; McCarthyites, 58; Parnellites,9. Total Ministerialists, 364; total Opposition, 196; majority for Ministry, 168.

Hon. Mr. Angers Cools Down. Monrreat, July 24. Hon. Mr. Angers passed through here yesterday, He states that he will not hold metings through Quebec, but that h2 will practice law in this city.

Sculling ‘Championship.

Lonvoyn, July 24. Nickolls won yesterday the single scull champ onship of the Thames.

Look for big bargains in shoes and but- tened boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

Bovsand youths readymade clothing, cheaper than the cheapest at J B. Macdon ald & Cou’s,

The largest for sixteen years. Our cus. tom tailoring trade this year up to date has teen the largest in the history of our business. The rash still continues. Our workmen are busy day and night making what is well known as Bruce’s high class clothing. We offer special value in light co ord suits, Come and sce them.—D, A Bruce,

BUTTERICK’S — PATTERNS |!

Sole Agency for Charlottetown

—IS AT—

Carter's Bookstore.

Sheets at

Store or sent for a year for

Fashion free 12 cents to pay postage. Orders accompanied by cash receive prompt attention. GEO, CARTER & CO, BOOKSELLERS.

july24—dy & wky

Want a Good Novel

You can always get the very

LATEST

BOOKS At Publishers’ Prices,

siete MN clon

HASZARD & MOORE’S

BOOKSTORE.

uly20

CHURCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

Edgehil), Windsor, N. 8S.

The MICHAELMAS TERM begins SEPTEMBER (ru. For Calendar containing full informa- tion apply to

DR HIND, jy23—2w Windsor, N. S. *

JUST LOOK | AT THIS!

and you will be surprised how we can sell them at such a low figure. Ladies’ Shoes, Tip and Plain, three styles to select from, cheap at $1. You can take your choice for 65 cents. We have them in half sizes. No such offer was ever made here. Yours for Shoes at low rices.

A. E. McEACHEN.

july24

ju'y8

Want an Umbrella ?

We sell as low as we can —lower than ever before. We have too many— don’t give them away. Want to clear them at low prices.

Stanley Brothers

City Mourning Goods Store.

Leader No. 1. Brown & Black, heavy twilled Gloria Cloth Um- brella, 22 inch rib, Para- gon frame, with and with- out nickle trimming. Our

75¢€ Stanley Brothers

City Mourning Goods Store,

price,

Despatoues TO THe EXAMINER

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL,

There was a protracted sitting of the

TELEGRAPHIC,

ing,

Coats.

The move we

Y, JULY 24,

———— --—___—

made

a ee ee

Our goods

L895.

CHIEF OF THe CLANS, Quality is Our Chief! Low Price and Only One Price Are Our Clansmen.

on the 1idth of January last—One Price Square Dealing— wins us the game, like gum drops at the Scotch Games.

It rained yesterday and yesterday even- and it may rain to-day, but it will not float our prices any higher on our Rainproof They are the best MacIntoshes in the city for the money.

JAMES PATON & CO.

are going

Fire CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00.

Lour Rates.

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

Norwich Union Establistied 1797.

Insurance Society.

NORWICH, ENGLAND.

Two Dollars of Cash Assets for Every Dollar of Liabilities.

Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Agent. for P. E. Island.

Ch'town Mutual Fire Ins, Go, PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS,

reduced rates. Has insurance on the property of mang of cur leading citizens. Losses promptly paid. D. FARQUHARSON, President. B. BALDERSTON, Secretary. jy13—2aw (36) 3m

AT Watson's

No

Needs water only. sugar.

box. Also, Mot

moths. 25 cents large

Drug Store.

BEER EXTR‘CT,

h Balls. 10 cents—2 gallons. Bath

Flesh Brushes,

Our 3rd supply of A 25 cent bottle of 5 cent packages WATSON’S Lemonade, Root Beer, FISHING GINGER BEER FLY PAPER ~—s_ ROOT. BEER TADLata, ‘10 tere EXTRACT containing four sheets. EXTRAUT, bottle for 1@ cents, GEAR makes 5 gallons best Also, STICKY FLY Each tablet makes a Ginger Beer. Does not PAPER, large and 10 cent bottle makes 5 glass of good Lemon- 8 now in. need straining. small, gallons best Root Beer. ade, &e. 15 cent bottles cf CEDIUR HIRE&’s ROOT Bathing Hoods, OUR LIME JUICE. CAMPHOR. ReEK EXTR«ACT, SODA WATER 15 cent bottles of The cleanest and best 25 ceuts—5 gallons. Floating Soap, is as cold as it can be LIME CORDIAL preservative against ADAMS ROvT Pocket Combs, made. Our Syrups are

made from pure fruit juices,

Sponges.

Fibre

Summer Showers

are hard on your cloth But if you use

Chamois

wwwvwrywvvwvyVvVvYVVVYwYTVe.e

wettings of a s your jauntiest nem e and nun

No, 10 18 the |} the heavy.

july24—3i (351)

+ btn bp tp bn bn bp bn bp bn bn bp bn bn be bn tn bp in din ten, i te te ip hi Le Ln ti, bp tp i VTvTrVv""rr"rrrv™e

as an interlining you will find that once dry it is as stiff and uncrushable as ever; so that the incidental

ot the GENUINE FIBRE CHAMOIS are plentiful.

In Biack, Brown, Slate an:

FOS OSEOS 6906000660 60000906000 866% 5 660660000000006;

eason can’t injure the flare and style of gowns. Find the red label with the ber on everv yard, as inferior imitations

ight weight, No. 20 the medium, No. 30

7. A | Past Coors.

pAiihnhbbpihbhphbhbhbhbn» bb» » » ppb bpp hip hbphbiphboae

> > > > > > > > > > , > , > > > , > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

|

j |

| i

OHbPAH SG

i> | it

julyl5

AEDDIN’ BROS.

qonest Dealing

Has Secured Us

the Pest Drug Busi-

ness in the City.

va We mean to keep

it by the same metheds.

\PURE DRUGS!

LOWEST PRICES!

N. B.—We have no onnection with any ther Drug business on ?, EB. Island.

HOTEL ACADIA,

Grand Tracadie Beach,

LBADING SUMMER RESOR?

OF THE PROVINCE.

Excellent Fishing, Bathing ‘and Boating. Large Groves, Grounds and Gardens. |

Cuisine unsurpassed. + Rates reasonable.

Carriages meet ull Trains at Bedford Station.

july24--5w

ow 0 @ere~e een — ~~

| “SCOTS

| } } }

WHA HAE.” *

* When attending the Scottish Gathering,

| don’t forget to call at LEWIS’ aad have

| your Photos taken in first class style and at moderate charges.

Entrance on Grafton Street, Opposite the Market House.

| july22

ic be

50 pairs

Charlottetown, July 24, 1895—dy

Cheap Boots for this

Charlottetown, Ju'y 24, 1895—135

Leader No. 2.

Black and Brown Zanil- la Cloth Umbrella, solid stick, frncy handle, guaranteed

natural wood§ or

fast color.

85e Stanley Brothers

Our price,

City Mourning Goods Store.

Teader No. 3.

22 inch rib Umbrella,

Paragon frame, natural wood stick, nickle trim- mings, guaranteed to

wear betier than silk. $1.00 Stanley Brothers

City Moummg Goods Store,

Feader Xo 4. Argosy Umbrella,— guarentee ticket with every one. Without ‘doubt the best Umbrel- ila in the market for

the price.

| $1.10 Stanley Brothers

City Mourning Goods Store.

SOME SNAPS —

For Wednesday and Thursday, 24th and 25th.

enna. —a)—_-————- 60 pairs Women’s Fine Oxford Shoes for 65 cents,

Dongola Button Boots for 95 cents

These goods are worth regular 25 to 30 per cent more, lines at special reductions for one week, This way for bargains.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

—_—————- eee

year,

All

Take Advantage of This. A BENEFIT TO BUYERS!

Before the rise in Footwear we bought and manufactured an immense stock of Boots, su we are now in a position to sell:

GOFEH BROS.

Leader No. 5, Forty-eight J-b Um- brellas, some all Silk, others Gloria Silk,worth from $2 to $2.25. Our clearance price-—a very low one it is.

$1.50 Stanley Brothers

City Mourning Goods Store.

| Leader No. 6 Thirty-six Job Para- ‘sols, worth from $2.25 ‘ $3.75, must be clear- ie at in most cases less

_ than half price.

| $1.50

Stanley Brothers

City Mourning Goods Store.

ALL LEADERS, Carriage Umbrejlas. Gents’ Umbrellas, Umbrellas with Steel Sticks, Wooden

Umbrellas with

Sticks. Stanley Brothers

City Mourning Goods Store.

This Company is taking Fire Risks at

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