i “

ed er

THR DAILY BXAMINER

LY 26, 1895 THE ELECTION IN THE THIRD DIS TRICT- ‘aia a

sefthe px g held e tl i district of Prince

County it appears Chat the Government

eandidate is elected by a majority of up wards of two hundred Chis result is not at a) irprising The Conservatives had been divided upon the question of a candi iz and the event has proved, as we anticipated, that the proclamation of tem perance principles was all too weak when opposed by the “ human devices” of the t : Gevernment. Many of the electurs rea

aoned that as the Government was + any

send ng to

wav nothiag can be gained by the Legislature an Opponent, while some- thing may be gained by s nding a

supporter. These may be, perhaps, wise ; } : R, le in their dav and genera but we be the readier,

lieve that they will only

when they discover they have been duped,

to vote against the Government in the ae cisive struggle of the general election We refuse to eee In the election ol vests rday

an endorsation of the extravagant. corrupt, taxation and heavy debt policy of the Gov- erninent

———— --ere

THE MARE’S NEST AGAIN.

A yew pays aco THe Examiner brought home to the Opposition organs in this city & gross attempt to deceive the public in

to what they called the “Hu ison

respect

Bay Railway.” There is no doubt or question about the matter: these papers told that which was not true when they atated in effect that the Government had unexpectedly brought and forced

Parliament a bill to subsidize

tune of two

through that railway to the million In these

that

five hundred thousand dollars.

circumstances one would imagine they would not only retract, but apologise

and explain. Bat, like the villain in the

play

rorte.

of last evening, assurance is their Unable to prove their innocence of the scandalous act brought to their eharge, they brazen it out, and attempt to justify themselves by making other as The Patriot, for instance, attempts to convince the pablic that the Leader of the House cf Commons deceived the members and the country in respect to the bill, and stands guilty of an outrage. What the On or about the 10th of July, upwards of a week before our representatives left Ottawa, notice was given in the usual way of the proposed introduction of the Winnipeg and Great Northern Railway. Eight or ten days afterwards, that is to say on the 18th of July, Mr. Laurier rose in his place aud asked Mr. Foster (see Hansard) “ if he could now make announcement with re- gard io the Act respecting the Winnipeg and Great Northern Railway?” To this question Mr. Foster is reported to have made the following reply :

“That bill, I think, will go on, but I want to say, prior to its introduction, and to give information to the House as to aomething of its importance, that it is not a bill which makes any money grant. It is simply 3 change in a contract which al- ready exists with reference to the postal sabsidy which is now under contract.”

In the face of this statement of Mr. Fos- ter, made in open Parliament, before Mr. Davies left Ottawa, what becomes of the Patriot’s contention that the Government brought in the bill at the tail end of the ses- sion, without notice of its purpose. The con- tention is, in fact, as falee as the statement that a $2,500,000 had been made under similar circumstances or 4 grant of $1,600,000. There is no truth in it.

Thether or not Parliament did right in

seriions equally untrue.

are facts?

grant of

authorizing a division of the subsidy grant- ed in 1891, isan open question which, like that of the UC. P. R., will in the future be proved by the event. However this may be, the conditions of the grant are similar te those of other railways in the North- west. Ifthe road should be bult it cannot as we are informed, earn the subsidy un- less it fulfilthe conditions, viz., carry mails and Government stores. As to the prospect that the road will be operated when built, we have good authority for the within

statement that “there are already

the immediate vicinity of the proposed railway between Gladstone and Saskatche- wan upwards of 8,000 settlers; at Grand Rapids there is a water power equal to the Chaudiere; the country is well wooded and the land is very fertile.”

In view of the fact that not a dollar of the subsidy is payable until the road is built, we fail to see what reasonable objec- tion there can be urged against its con. s-ruction, except by the C. P. R., whose line it parallels for a short distance. Cer- tainly, the Party guilty of the statements made by the Patriot and Guardian con- cerning it must bein a very bad way.

oi” nansenentenptnedpismtptanemrectante te

—The Mail and Empire remarks: “A post-office in Prince Edward Island has been named Trilby, probably because its extremities are bare of all but nature’s clothing and are good to look upou.” The man whowrote this ought to come and see.

—Upon consideration we fear that the publication of the letter of “ Truth Seek- er” would lead to a religious controversy for which tbe columns of adaily pews- paper are unsuitable. Our correspondente “ Christian ” and “ Citizen ” are now dea! ing with the matter of Dr. McDougali’s lectures, and we see no1edscn why they should not be let alone, nor any good to be derived from going deeper into it than they have done.

—Professor Saunders, director of the Central Experimental Farm, who is now on his annual visit of inspection in the Northwest,has telegraphed the Department et Agriculture from Brandon ae follows: “7 have seen the crops Letween Winnipeg and Brandon today. They look very - mising. The growth is in most places even and strong, grain well headed ; lodged in spots in afew fields ocly. Weather bright and warm. A grand cropif the weather continues favorable. The crops on Experimental Farm are very good.”

- — seem ee .

nila

fie RAILWAY TIME, TABLE,

—

Satisfaction at the West,

BUT DETAILS MIGHT BE STILL BETTER WORKED QUT.

os

Arguments of the Grumblers Met.

Tue Rev. Father Burke was in town yesterday, a guest at Government House. Asked how the West appreciated the new train service, he said, decidedly: ‘We rever had anything approaching satisfac- tion by the train system till now. Of course I don’t say that the disposition of time for our two trains is anything like as good as it could be, but the conveniences they afford running on the present system, are simply incalculable as compared to the mean meted out to us in this regard in the past. If the railway authori- ties would only endeavor to give the public the whole measure of the advantages the new scheme intended, the thing would have been about as perfect as Islanders vuld expect,while our preeent connections are maintained. For instance, the train to the boat is hurried away from Tigrish before it is all necessary in the morning, and the accommodation, instead of leaving n the forenoon, for no conceivable reason should not depart from that place before 1.30 o’clock,

But we are not complaining at the many incongruities noticeable in

treatment

the details worked out down here, being satisfied that time will make ample reparation in the matter. We have the general advantages new; the satisfactory details of the system will work themselves out another year. I have heard nothing but praise of the new fron) even those who under pressure of misrepresentation, pulled against it at the start. On the other side the people have begun to respect us as live Canadians and at home. In some respects the traffic is heavier and more satistactory generally thay eyer. The best test of the new system isthe money receipts, The railway receipts for July are largely in excess, am told on the best authority, of those of ast year. But of course the contrary is said by those who ought te know better. Yesterday, at Summerside, I had along discussion on this point with a prominent gentleman from this city, who freely declared that the new arrangement had killed outside travel, for the reason that visitora could not see the conntry coming to town at night. Such talk is certainly childish, and we have the travel all right. Tocoufirm this, piease take any day’s arrivals at our principal hotel for last year, Take yester~ day, the 24th, for instance. At Hotel Davies last year on this date they were, you say, as follows:

arrangement

July 24th, 1894.

Atthe Hotel Davies: D M Ferguson, Montreal; J A Clarke, St John; J T Sween- ey and wife,Brooklyn; Geo Smith, St John; R Hunt, Summerside.

July 24th, 1895

At Hotel Davies: J Anderson, Halifax, N 8; Miss M L Clarke, Chillewack, B C; Niel McQuarrie, Summerside: E T Roland, St Stephen, N B; Mr and Mrs H F DePrey, New York; Miss Lielen A. Raymond, Cleveland, O; A BR Priugle, Toronto; W C Mackiuley, Brocton, Mass; Miss Elia Bag- nall, New Glasgow; Samuel Prowse, Mur- ray Harbor; Thomas Betts and wife, Bos— ton; Miss May Stergeon, Brooklyn; Master Arthur Stergon, do; M C MacRobbie, St John; J Kutrim, jr, Caupenja, Ill; W Waters and wife, Boston; John B Moore, New York; John B Moore, jr, do; Arthur Slepington, Boston; Miss Slepington, do.

You will see ata glance the great in- crease in numbers and the wider contiuen- tal range covered. Yes, without doubt we have more outsiders and of a better class then heretefore. The delays of other years sent those people elsewhere as I know from personal experience; this year coming through directly we got them here. You will remark, tvo, that there is no notice of close connection given in places where it would increase this class of travel.

The night work is no hardship to any- one, and it is a necessity to quick travel just now. The local traffic can be well done in day time. Of course, you hear croakers alk about the hardship of not being able to get West from here and back in the same day; but not a word about our not being able to get down here and back. The few agents and pleasure seekers who talk about any such close connection can well stop over and give our hotels a dol- lar, as against the many Westerners who have had to spend of necessity on this ac- counteast. But if the accommodation train started from Tignish in the afternoon as it should, those people would still have re— turn privileges daily between here and O’Leary or Bloomfield. You’l! hear some people in their desperation make capita,

against the present table because t oven ©. FF. RB. conaccticn, and openly state that this was

effected by interested parties. It is a ques- tion really if the C. P. R. knows it is the benefiter by the change. The I. C. R. runs its trains to suit its greatest travel, and will not make any change to suit a little place like this. The C. P. R. runs on its usual time and we get the advantage under the present table of its unbroken continental system. There was no de- sire anywhere but the one toserve our best interest.

I suppose the mgils give good sutisfac- tion, Father Burke?” “Splendid. All the general offices are getting two mails a day—the foreign, as you kaow, two days earlier, and even the local leaving early than ever before. That ought to give satisfaction. Indeed the whole scheme is as near perfection as our circumstances will permit, said Father Burke, in parting, and the country ought to be thankful to Senator Ferguson for giving us at last the full measure of our possibilities.”

Gives

A New Zest,

There is a moment of weakness. The hands fall listlessly. Energy is gone. A tired feeling pervades the whole body. If you gave way to this you might be really ill. Geta bottle of Wilson’s famous In- valids’ Port, and see the magic it will work. A fine old wine, generous as an un- selfish friend, rich, fruity,with a full body, a wine at once to glad the heart and build up the system, making blood and tissue, unsurpassed as a tonic for the debilitated system, giving strength and hope. A deep ardent glow, a bracing spirit; the property of making worn out people strong and well. A big racing tonic, sold by all dealers at 7.50 per case of twelve quart bottles, half case $4.00 or 75 per bottle. Address—Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hos- pital Street Montreal. 246

Fresh ripe cherries for sale very cheap today at Beer & Goft’s.

Beer & Goff have just received a num ber of rubber bands for Gem preserve bot les. j25 2i

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

o—~

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—A quart of beer and carelessness were the cause, according to the verdict of the coroner’s jury, of the fatal railway aecident at Craig Station, in which thirteen. persons were killed and a large number maimed and injared.

—The seience of occupying both sides of a question is fairiy well understood by Mr. Laurier. L’Electeur, the hon. gentle- man’s principal mouthpiece in Quebec, says :

“Mr. Laurier has pronounced himself boldly for the re-establishment of the sep- arate scheols in Manitoba, and has vigor- ously reproached the Government for not having interfered more promptly.”

On the other hand, the {Winnipeg Tri- bune, which speaks for the Leader in the West, declares :

“Although not stated in so many words the impression created by Mr. Laurier’s declaration on the school question in par- liament on Monday is that if called upon to dea] with this vexed question he will stand upen the broad principle ef provin- cial righte, and decline to interfere with this province beyond making a request for what he might deem the fairest of fair treatment of the minority under the cir- cumstances, This is safe ground for the Liberal leader to take......... We are sure Mr, Laurier does not believe in separate schools; he is too much advanced and liberal a thinker to endorse them.” The Mail and Empire remarks that there is a certain amount of smartness in speaking so as to be understood as saying any one of two things. But is this statesmanshi;? Is it honest treatment of the public? Is it in accordance with the rule that re- quires a public man to be frank and truthful ?

———— 2 Epp oi

Hot weather proves depressing to those whose blood is poor. Such people should enrich their blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

SPECIALNOTICES _

Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate of five cents per line,

We are clearing out our waterproof coats at special reductions. We have a nice as- sortment in tweeds, cashmeres and rubbers and now is a splendid time to invest in one. —McKay Woolen Co.

Qur boys’ and children’s suits are still going at the reduced rate. Wii:hout a doubt they are the cheapest lot ofjgoods ever sold in the city. You cannot makea mistake by buying now.—McKay Woolen Co.

Slippers, Misses and childrens slippers. We have children’s in sizes 3, 7, 9, 10 and in misses” we have sizes 12, 13, and 1.. A tine dongola slipper sold always fur 75 to 85>, will sell off the balance for 50c. This is a bargain —J B Macdonald & Co.

No 1 quality Tyke serge suits made to order for $20 at D A Bruce’s the leading merchant tailor.

An economical lesson—an examination of Paton & Co’s dress goods offer.

Hear Tuem Squeat!—The efforts of some men to persuade the people that our discounts are not genuine are really very funny. Then have found by bitter ex- perience that a game of bluff does not go down with the people, hence they are anxiois to make our straight announce- ment appear a game of blutt. The people know better. Come along and get your 25 to 40 per cent discount off furnishings, hats and readymade clothing.—D A Bruce, Leading Merchant Tailor.

july 23 eod

MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride, July 23,

by Rev JM McLeod, M A, Mr Henry

Bynon, Trvoa, to Miss Lucy Walker, Kel- vin Grove,

= _— ce =

** When She Wills, She Wills; and that’s an End on’t.” “He is a fool who thinks by force or skill, To turn the current of a woman’s will.” —Sir Samuel Tuke.

Then don’t play the fool, *twill end in grief and broil;

Keep her good humored and use PRUS- SIAN OIL.

’Tis just the stuff; don’t pain and worry borrow,

Get some atonce, don’t wait until to- morrow.

*Twill cure your Headaches, Cramp:, Coughs and Lumbago; Then use it, prove it! and you'll say, By Gingo! There’s nothing half so good I do declare; The price a qurter—sold most everywhere. wky&sat

FARM FOR S416.

The subscriber offers for sale his splen- did Farm of 100 acres, situated three miles from Cardigan Bridge, 65 acres of which are under cultivation and in splen- did condition, and the balauce is covered with a good growth of hard and soft wood. The road at the side leads to Lorne Valley; road in front leading to Cardigan Head, and a rear road adjoining the Lorne Valley Road. A well finished dwelling house, large barn, 80 feet long, and three other buildings, each 42 feet long. Con- venient to schoolhouse and churches, and close to one of the best shipping ports of the Island.

For further particulars apply to

MR, NEIL NICHOLSON, Cardigan Head.

july26, wkly3ins.

—_——

GARVELL BROS.

Wholesale Only.

BINDER TWINE. 10,000 lbs. Blue Ribbon and Red Cap.

CHEESE.

30 Boxes.

50 Half Boxes,

———

BANANAS, Arrivals weekly, green, half ripe and ripe. ORANGES, 50 Boxes just received. CORNMEAL.

500 Barreis Fresh Ground.

HAND-PICKED BEANS,

70 Barrels.

RICE.

100 Bags Best Quality.

CARVELL BROS., Wholesale Only.

jy24—2w 36 pat th m

Five Lines nK and [,.

I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidoey-Liver Pills to any other I 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- eck

siecle agian

Rock Bottom.—Thatis just the word for the prices at the bargain corner. They are down to bed rock for the balance of this month.--McKay Woollen Co.

july23,2ins

THE INDIAN POETESS COMING.

The entertainment committee of the Y M. C. A. have completed arrangements for the appearance here, at the Opera House, on August 7th, of Miss E. Pauline John- sou the celebrated Indian poetess who has executed eo much attention in England as wellason this continent. Miss Johnson will be assisted by Owen Smiley, musica) and society entertainer who is considered equal to Grossmith in his impersonations and monologues.

The committee have also secured, under the same management Miss Ettie Elaine Hext who will on August 27th present an ent rely nove] entertainment consisting of Statesque posing costume recitations and musical monolozues,

Tickets good for one reserved seat at each entertainment can be obtained from the undersigned and other members of the G»mmittee at the reduced rate of seventy- five cents. Tickets for each entertainment Aingly fifty cents.

‘ ‘ a S. C. Moore. Chairman Entertainment Com mittee, July 26th 1895,

EXCURSION |

simi Giannini

Pugwash & Return. paturday, July 27, '96.

ONE QUARTER FARE, - - $1.00.

EXCURSIONISTS AT REDUCED RATES can see the

Wild West Show!

Frontier Life and Border Scenes in the Wild West. Soul Stirring, Romantic Heroism of Pioneer Life, requiring in it~ completion over 300 Daring Scouts, Trap- pers, Cowboys, Indian Fighters, Mexican Vaquerros aud Sonoros, South American Gaucho Indian Chiefs with their Warriors, Braves, Squaws, Pappooses and Armed Military Heroes

The steamer Jacques Cartier will leave Steam Navigation Co’s. Wharf at 7 a. m., and Crapaud at 9.30 fer Pugwash, return- ing same evening. Tickets for Wild West Show at reduced rates for Excursionists. Tickets to be obtained on board the Boat.

jy25—dy 2i wy li

CHURCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

Edgehill, Windsor, N.S. The MICHAELMAS SEPTEMBER fru. For Calendar containing full informa: tion apply to

TERM

begins

DR HIND,

Windsor, Nx Ss.

TEA PARTY.

Sa ee

MONTAGUE BRIDGE

am ON ..

Wednesday, August 7.

ae eo .

The congregation of St. Mary’s R. C. Charch will hold a grand Tea on their former tea grounds, which are beautifully situated on the north side of the village, and conimanding a splendid view of the pretty windings of the river.

The ladies of the congregation are famed for getting up the finest of tables, and they will furnish a repast that cannot be equalled.

The Refreshment Saloon will be sup- plied with the choicest of Temperate drinks, fruits, etc., that will keep you cocl, no matter how great the excitement or how warm the day.

Several! of the voung ladies will have a Salvon wel] stocked with Ice Crcam, Lime Juice, Berries, etc., and if you are not attracted by the Ices, you will surely be by those in charge.

Dancing Saloons, supplied with the best of music, swings and many other amuse- ments will be provided.

Games of all kinds will be provided, and prizes will be offered for men and boys’ races.

The Tug-of-War — Montague parish against All-comers—will be the feature of the evening. Bring along your heavy- weights.

Tea tickets will Price 25 cents.

jely26, wkly 2ins.

IT IS HERE !

The Preserving Season is here. We are ready for it with a large stock of GEM JARS, which we

are selling cheaper than

be had at the gate.

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.

july24

SpeouaL Desparones TO THR EXAMINER

The Oar.

Loxvon, July 26.

The single-scull race for the London Cup, one of the principal eventa in Metro- politan Regatta, was rowed over the Put- ney course yesterday, and was won by Hon. Rupert Guiness; Vivian Nickalls second; Guy Nickalls third; E, H. Thomp- son of the Argonaut Rowing Club, Tor- onto, fourth.

The English Elections.

Lonpon, July 26.

328 Conservatives, 65 Unignists, 15 Liber-

of 163.

ean semnenemaneageininnnenmnting

Caught at Last. Orrawa, July 26.

The “ Bard of Regina,” Nicholas Flood Davin, M. P., is nowa married man. The wedding took place privately yesterday. The bride is Miss Lizzie Reid of this city.

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

cheaper than the cheapest at J B. Macdon afd & Co’s.

“The largest for sixteen years. Our cus- tum tailoring trade this year up to date has been the largest in the history of our business. The rush 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'orcd suits. Come and see them.—D. A Bruce.

BUTTERICK’S PATTERNS !

Sle Agency for Charlottetown

Bookstore,

Fashion Sheets

Carter's

at

Store or sent for a year for

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,

mem Tome

HASZARD & MOORE'S

BOOKSTORE.

uly20

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 prices.

A, E. McEACHEN.

july8

If you want a Watch to RUN ON TIME

suit you.

E. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK.

we can

july24

The Steamer Jacques Cartier |

Being engaged to take a party of Excur- sionists on Saturday next, the 27th inst., from Charlottetown to Pugwash (calling at Crapaud both in going and returning

Batts’ Steamer will take the place of the Jacques Cartier on that day on the Cra- paud route.

L. C. OWEN.

Charlottetown, July 25, 1895.

TELEGRAPHIC,

The total election returns to date are:

ale, 62 anti-Parnellites and 10 Parnellites, | The Government has an absolute majority a

Bovsand youths readymade clothing,

ovens SM: TNR saiscaicine

Get Your Bonnets and Plaids

——— FROM

JAMES PATON & CO.

1865-SCOTTISH GATHERING-1895

The Great Annual Scottish Gathering of the Clans of

P. E. Island, under the Auspices of the Caledonian Club, will be held at CHARLOTTETOWN, on

Wednesday, July 3ist, 1895.

CAPITAL,

Norwich Union

$5,500,000.00. Loywr Rates.

Established 1797.

Fire Insurance Society.

NORWICH, ENGLAND.

Dollar

Prompt

Two Dollars of Cash Assets for Every

of Liabilities. Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

Agent. for P. E. Island.

Beaver Flour.

1,000 Barrels BEAVER ae tee 750 “ DORCAS FLOUR, Landing To-day ex S. 8. Polino.

N. RATTENBURY. july23—24¢2

SUGAR.

200 Barrels Granulated, i ..* Yellow, 200 Bags Crystal,

N. RATTENBURY.

SUGAR.

july23—2462

ne en eR

Our 3rd supply of FISHING

GEAR

is now in,

15 cent bottles cf LIME JUICE.

15 cent bottles of LIWE CORDIAL Needs water only. No

sugar.

A 2 cent bottle of

GINGER BEER EXTRACT makes 5 gallons best

Ginger Beer. Does not need straining.

CEDIR CAMPHOR.,

The cleanest and best preservative against moths. 25 cents large

box. Also, Moth Balls.

Has

| LOW

N.

HAP HH ®

wEDDIN

B.—We connection jother Drug business on

Seasonable Bargains at Watson’s Drug Store.

5 cent packages WATSON’S Lemonade, Root Beer, ; Orange Phosphate FLY PAPERS ROOT BEER TABLETS, 10 in containing four sheets. EXTRACT. bottle for 1@ cents. Also, STICKY FLY Each tablet makes a PAPER, large and 10 cent bottle makes 5 glass of good Lemon- small, gallons best Root Beer. ade, &c.

HIRE’s ROOT ReEK EXTRACT, 25 ceuts—5 gallons.

ADAW'S ROVT BEER EXTR‘CT,

1@ cents—2 gallons,

qonest Dealing

Secured Us

Che Best Drug Busi- ness in the vity.

We mean to keep it by the same methods

-_-—_———

PURE DRUGS!

EST PRICES! a BRN,

Lave he

with any

|P. E. Island,

july15

OF

—— AND ——

Bathing Hoods, ou

Floating Soap, Pocket Combs, Flesh Brushes, Bath Sponges.

R SODA WATER is as cold as it can be made. Our Syrups are made from pure fruit juices.

HOTEL AGADIA,

Grand Tracadie Beach,

LEADING SUMMER RESORT

OF THE PROVINCE. Excellent Fishing, Bathing and Boating. Large Groves, Grounds and Gardens. Cuisine unsurpassed. Rates reasonable.

Carriages meet all Trains at Bedford Station.

july24—iw

DON'T FORGET OUR GREAT SALE | Hats, Readymade Clothing

GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS. D. A. BRUCE.

Charlottetown, July 24, 1895—dy

Saturday, July 27th.

ASTONISHMENT !

wall (x)

People were surprised at last Saturday's prices of Boots shown

plainly in the window, The above date will give more surprises,

to receive and land passengers), eh ont at them, Cash we must have.

GOFrEH BROS.

Charlottetown, July 26, 1895—56

A

ae annem emeenananeee

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

price,

City Mourning Goods Store,

Leader No. 2. Black and Brown Zanil- la Cloth Umbrella, solid stick, frncy handle, guaranteed

natural wood§ or

85¢ Stanley Brothers

fast color. Our price,

City Mourning Goods Store,

Leader No. 3. 22 inch rib Umbrella, Paragon frame, natural wood stick, nickle trim- mings, guaranteed to wear better than silk. $1.66

Stanley Krothers

City Mourning Goods Store.

Leader No 4.

Argosy Umbrella,— guarantee ticket with every one. Without doubt the best, Umbrel- la in the market for

the price. $1.10

Stanley Brothers City Mourning Goods Store.

Leader No. 5,

Forty-eight J eb

brellas, some all Silk, others Gloria Silk worth

from $2 to $2.25.

clearance price—2 very

low one it is.

U N-

Our

Ci

Leader No. 6 Thirty-six Job Para-

sols, worth from $2.25

_to $3.75, must be clear-

ed at in most cases less $1.50 than half price. Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers

City Mourning Goods Store. |

$1.50

ty Mourning Goods Store,

Umbrellas with

ALL LEADERS,

Carriage Umbrejlas. Gents’ Umbrellas, Umbrellas with Stocl Sticks,

Wooden Sticks.

Stanley Brothers

City Mourning Goods Store.

(