=

Te

en —

HE

;

grr uy ny v | ¥ INRR j LIQUOR TO a MEN, THE DALY Lia Ay iVuiil, rhe Mail and Empire of Toronto sug mee | hat when a man is brought up for ly <enness be should be asked to. tell \ ° wher got his last drink, A man it . say, does net instantaneously get drunk; THE WORLO'S CRO! OF WHEAT t is usually a process extending over some | time, consequently the saloon—keeper or W _— . s4~ | the bar-keeper must be aware of oa con- C hat] dition of his cusiomer before he gets down- whea right drunk. Or if the party has just come ° H . Lis practised eye must see that he has r C already bad more than enough. It is only an M ‘5 er au *, 4S | air to say that the very great majority of a re ‘ and } sak keepers will not’ supply men who whea » for | are evidently the worse for liquor m8 ‘ t In the event of the culprit refusing to — : eg —- Co rive avy information as to where he got aco — i wheat is est 11S ast remembered drink, then he should mated a 22,00 be heavily fined, and no time given to pay, ' ea : o- | or rather to evade paymeat. One or two se gt - I nstances of thus dealing with refractory duct ' hd ee : irunks would suffice, the others would Minis — my make clean breasts of it. There would S94 AS ‘ 0 | also be no special reason why a drunken 7 < ving | man should wish to shield the man who , abuaty 0 at l vefited by his folly In the event we ° . ae, prisoner givit ‘the name, then re- tha ‘ 394. | . nonin him, and send for the saloon iT at & at e and confront the two men. If , ° a fuse come, forthwith serve him cee : ‘ , summons for supplying a drunken ~_— sl ect. a man, or after hours, as the case might be, THE RES T IN WESTI MORLAND. | notifying ul e proper authorities. if it eo lturned out that the cu'prit had sworn | Pa é ‘ . f) falsely, fine him the highest sum allowed 1 “ae s| by the law. Under any circumstances the , 2 ar ic ense commissioners should be notified. p sorta oer If a sal on o-keeper as twice convicted of wa " aders | such a breach of the law he should not be w und money and | allowed to transfer his license, and on Ji es va . not granting & fresh one to a new tenant care ; " ee ild be taken ths al there was no money = ' , : . : es pari at to the one losing his. nad Se pgunes wae SrOvereY pat If this rule were strictly carried out they \ about the last € there would not be one-quarter of the Wen . han the Pa s. They] present number of drunks, to the great re- .| lief of numbers of suffering wives. In eew tin —— : * | Toronto, consequence of the weeding was th Sit } toflate years, the m sajority of our Mr. Wo : ag sal “keepers ¢ are respectable men; but it effort was ade ut De. Weldon | is notorious that there are still some who eT will sell to drunken men and during a : 3 ee egal hours. This isa cruel wrong to that the majority shown was altogether) ) bers of suffering wives and their abnorma I this g they ROt] families, and it is one that could be easily unreasooubly hoped, by making an unex | Che ked. Now that we have got two : Fo to wipe out the stipendiary magistrates in Toronto it 1s cease vane anna mena eurely the right time to make the trial normal majority of five handred,— which here. By initiating such @ system the could be done by a change on the part Of | magistrates would earn the gratitude of

ired and fiftyvoters. How they failed fact that the record of

two hun in this effort t candidate beat the

appears In the Governmen all previous actual contests an | came ont This is

Conservatives

with a majority of 800 pretty much better than Liberal

eaders are not 3 the

expected. The Opposition

such fools as to make such an effort it expectation of such a resuit.

ae

CROPS IN CANADA

Concerning the crops of the Northwest

despatch

owing

Torouto Globe:

we quote the folk special

from Regina to the

“The crops in this district are the best that have ever been known in this coun- try. They are well up to the average

of the Manitoba crop, and there has been absolutely no frost. In fact, drouth rather than frost is the drawback to thie district, and for some years the farmers have not done as we ll as could be desired. thi s year there have been frequent rains,’and a splendid harvest is

There is, too, a phenomenal

tne re 2sult.

crop of potatoes and all kinds of vege- tables. I hear of frost at one or two points in the Qu’Appelle district and at

speak as to Ed- raonton, and there certainly has been no serious damage in the Qu’Avppelle neigh- Lorhood Here there has aa very little cutting done as vet, but as a general con- clusion it is safe to say that there isa grand croup throughout the re and that, as in Manitoba, the best crop i the history of the west will be harveste i The farmers are very jubilant all through this’ country, and business men of all classes are greatly cheered and encour- aged by the prospects. #3

=. Advices from Ontario, Quebec and the aver-

Edmonton, but cannot

: Provinces report a full

this Province

veighboring

age crop. In the yield of

wheat is this year, we believe, larger than

that of any year im its history, and oats

and other crops will reach a full average.

The Tecent rains have damaged the wheat

somewhat, but from what we can learn oats and other grains have sustained no material injury, while the prospects of the ro crops have, upon the whole, been greatly improved. Should the prices prove to be remunerative, this bids fair to

be a prosperous year for Canada

__o-— +

rE WESTMORELAND ELECTION.

‘

ongratulations to the Times.

e Times notes the fact that Mr-

P Ps maj rity “‘is almost equally divid

ed ween the Fren ch and the Eng zlish This is az it should be.

those who wish to further improve public

morality. Suppose that a beginning were made with the Sunday drunks. In that case the simple ques stion would be, “Where did you get your liquor . 2 woukl not be necessary to ascertain whether the customer was drunk or not,

unlawful co serve him at all, A ng saloon—keeper would have no excuse aud no escape. It’ would also greatly he 'p to break up the “dives,” as se to convict would be ready to

it being

, a } = } iaw-Orean

the evider : ; band.

ROMANTIC ATTEMPTED SUICIDE,

As it was growing dark, one evening re- cecently, the sacristian of the Church of Si. Roch, Paris, took his taper to light the gas burners in the chapel set apart for wedding ceremonies. As he drew near he was terrified to see the form ofa man dangling {rom one of the candelbra.

Instead of rushing off to feteh a police- man, as most of his countrymen would have done under the circumstances, the sacristan bravely mounted a chair, cut the rope with his knife and caught in his arms the almost inanimate body of a young man whom he laid arug and gradually brought ba ack to life.

Meanwhile, the police were called in by the church officials, and the young man was conveyed to the nearest guard house, where he stated that his name was Massin, and that he had rashly attempted to kill himself because he was desperately in love with a young girl, who was to be his wife. The parents, however, had witheld their consent and broken off the match. His

ect in selecting the church chapel was io ‘an ul Itra-mystical order; he had decided to hang himself in front of the very altar where, to speak like our forefathers, his his lady love would have plighted her troth.

on

fHE AXIS OF CHARACTER

The axis of character is moral], not men- tal, writes the Rev. Charles H. Parkbur-t, D.D, in an article on “Compulsion in Child Training,” in the September Ladies’ Home Journal, When itis a matter of child training, therefore, the first question is not on intellectual brightnese but on levelopment of moral intensity. This ground was canvassed in my paper ofa month ago. [| did not at that time dispar- age the ordinary means and methods of mental discipline; but the quality of the will condition the character of the products that issue from it and the sure placing of the foundation®stone will determine both the solidity aud the permanency of all the

BOli

architecture imposed upon it. The ultimate worth of a man is the keenness and vigor of his moral intentions. It is

at this point then that disciplinary effort

has first to be laid out. Hence my insist- | enc -e upon obedience, There is nothing | that generates moral fibre like cordially

OE gin Times cies HS c0ng mee doing as we are told. Children used to to Davies, Tarte, FE ielding, Fraser, Emmer- |obey their parents. j}There is as much id the host of grits from all parts of |») ly government at present as there

: intrv, and Says that when We est nor- | ‘en ei to be, only it has Dew changed sand wante them again i wi pend fot bands. It is far more important to train a

—St. Jo “Every appeal and € sherge that could be made against thit be sent government las been tested in this contest. All that special arguments addre-sed to the French, all that special appeais made to the English could do, has

child’s wil! than itis to train his mind. He may alter his mind as he grows older, but he will not probably alter his will. Adult anarchy is nursery lawlessness come

to the fnil¢ orn in the ear.

=——-a— rE

THE MARKETS.

—

CuaxLorrerowy, Tuesday, August 27.

been accomplished. Impassioned oratory specicl pleading, personal appeal, furious sbuse, hystericai drafts upon the senti- me of race and creed, grotesque lying and picturesque slanders have been ex- pen lel in profusion. There remains no resouree or expedient known to the human vhich has not been called into play alf of Mr. Killam in this memorable t No man and no party in the life- | this generation Can y ged anv | pol al devi vithout danger of r= | ing on the ‘Pentabiid and patent. But | EO! 10w the who thing failed i sie . Toronto Globe states that “the ions of trade are getting into a re

markably healthy state.” But the politi-—

| party of which the Glove is the chief | vaent is working with might and main lH to uj yet an op hang ye these conditions. The | party policy does not accord with its or- ga "3 facta ——— 7+ a

slass

ihe place to getc heap crockery, ware. |

ware and all kinds of those nice dinner sets that

ware, china 7

Have you seen are drawing so much attention

at the re ?— W. P. Colwill

|

cheap crockery st

aug27 3wks dAw See the newest style in hard and soft felt hats, opened yeste rday at Prowse Bros., the stylish hatters. A very large and handaowe carved « ak |

bed-room set, with three tmarble—topped

Beef (quartec) per Ib......+++. 0.05 to 0.07 Beet COUORIE). ¢ ic 6 wiccicessss- CHE OO GTG Blueberries, qt.......ccrcccosceoses 0.03 to 0,04 Butter (fresh ).....cccccececsreeeee 6.21 to 0.23 ie AS sccnasteeieniianes 0.17 to 6,19 Beets, biitich...............--- 0.03 0 6.04

Black currants, qt..... . 0.05 to 0.07 Cheese, per 3D... ccccccccccssecoceee 0.14 to 0.15 COUR, CNCR. ccccececeeretcorss 0.02 to 0.06 Carrots, per bunch.. . 0.03 to 6.04

Caulifh ada ee 0.05 to 0.66 Cc — per bunch ............... 0.06 to 0.08 1; Cc ckens, per pair. ...s6.. sees 0.40 to 0.45 lc odfis sh (corr ie 1. dbneteoena ae E CRPRRIUN 0. a conc ocscccteceks ses es ee Eggs, per dos ‘itiapinnesapendeant 0.09 to 0.11 DMGRS, PEF PRIP......-ssccesceee 0.40 to 0.50 ag kk 0.50 to 0.55 PN, OUTING osc So cccnscs's evevee 0.12 to 914 Heys oe ; per 100 The. ........ 0.30 to 0.35 PNG: cash esidioadiitshesbasseliie’ 0.07 to 0.08 L amb, per Ib Camall)......-.-++ 0.06 to 0.08 EAI DOREIND senses. accccncsssscesak, Ge OO Oe Mackerel. ...... cs eosesccsecs GE Ue Gee Mutton, per BOs cial dias wakailineed 0.06 to 0.08 Oatmeal (new) per 100 lbs... 0.00 to 3.60 5 GES BOF BOE re ncicccctsnteicds 0.40 to 0.42 | PE Wii essa ec dacndidenzmiias 0.07 to 0.10 Potatoes new, per bushel..... 0.30 to 040 SERW CPOE OWE racccoccscccceciee 0.20 to 0.25

. 0.60 to 1.00

| Turkeys, each .

Call and see those new dinner sets that look so nice—W. P, Colwill.

pieces, and other furniture for sale by | 227 3w dé&w auction to-morrow at J. McDonald’s, ! teal James Paton’s advt. in to-day’s Pleasant street. sade.

Se. eh

>

DAILY EXAMINER ,

NEWS NOTES, to be about to make warships

Japan is said large contracts in England for and arms.

The Winnipeg Free Press tells of a Manitobafarmer who as early as August 19th had harvested, threshed and pre- pared for delivery, 6,000 bushels of wheat of his own raising.

The first private carriage lighted by electricity was that of the Lord Mayor of London twelve years ago. The German Emperor, the Prince of Wales and some others now have them, but they are by no meaus common,

Nearly $400,000 is the amount obtained from the bicycle tax this year by the French Government, the number of mach- ines declared being just under 200,000. They are well spread over the whole coun- try, since Paris and the Department of the Seine return 28,000, less than a fifth of whole.

The English railway companies, the Great Northerp and the London and North- western, have just succeeded in breaking the records for express service by running from London to Aberdeen, a dis— tance of 500 miles, at the average rate of a mile a minute.

the

The disenfranchised sex is yet a long way from the often-demanded right to de-

cide the question of seemly wearing apparel, A New York clergyman has found in the text, “Woe to the women

that sew pillows to all armholes” (Eze- kiel xiii., 18), inspiration for a violent denunciation of the prevailing. fashion in sleeves.

The news that the United States will make a peremptory demand-on France for the releaxe of ex-Consul John Waller, in prison at Madagascar, is evidence that the official holidays are drawing toa_ close. Colonization wars are little other than scrambles for all the real and personal property in sight, and that in Madagascar cannot be expected to turu out an except- Tn snes aifairs the official position

ru Consul is generally of little soncera to the participants. But if ex- Consul Waller be long lived, diplomacy will yet set him at liberty.

_— EP. <> <a -—

Impure blood is the cause of boils, pimples and other eruptions. Hood’s Sarsapariila purifies the blood, and cures those troubles.

ion. of a for

canal a

Come ere it is too late to leave your order for one of those $15.90 worsted suits —S. A. MeDonald, the Fashionable Tailor.

This is the time of year to pick up your bargains. Thev are now quite plentiful at the Bargain Corner.—MecKay Woollen Co

Music—Miss Amy Moore wishes to re mind her pupils that lessons will begin on Monday, Sept. 9th. a26 4i 2aw

Just arrived, a very choice lot of new goods in dinner ware, tea sets, chamber sets. Those goods must be sold—W. P. Colwill. al7 3w daw

FRESH ARRIVALS ! Toilet Articles.

Epiderma,

Philoderma,

Jelly of Cucumber and Roses, Crown Lavander Salts, | Rimmel’s Toilet Vinegar,

: Oatmeal, “ Smelling Salts, 6 Violet Powder,

Violet Water,

Florida “

Lavander “

Colognes,

Dental Req wiattez, etc.

ARTHUR W. REDDIN,

aug27 Central Drug Store.

Black Diamond Line

The sailing trom Montrea

ss Cc OBAN, on Friday morning, Aug. 30th, will be due at

Charlottetown Menday morning, Sept 2nd, and will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundland, via Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates

For further particulars as to freight and passage apply

PEAKE BROS. & CO., aug27 Agents.

NOTICE.

having leased the stream, banks and fishing privileges at Moore’s Mil!, head of North River, Milton, bereby warns all parties interested that anyone found fishing or otherwise trespass- ing on the premises will be prosecuted without distinction.

The undersigned

J. PITBLADO.

aug27—3i LIVE MEN WANTED,

‘ro canvass for “ Life and Work of Mr Glad stone,” by J Castell Hopkins. Introduction by the Hon GW Ross, LL D, the scholarly Minister of Education, A thrilling narrative of the wonderful career of Mr Gladstone, Pro- fusely illustrated with portraits of great men of the century, with any of Mr Gladstone, starting wien six years oid, published bv his permission. A big book, nearly 2 inches thick, 8 inches wide, 10} inches jong. Retail $309. Agents’ Sample Book sent on deposit- ing $1.00, which we return with order for twelve uooks. From $15 to $# a week accord- ing to ability.

BRADLEY, GARRETSON & CoO., augl0—d&w im Brantford, Canada.

ab bb bhbobbh ih biiibbhi 44 64» i hh he he he he be bb hh be he he be be be he hl

THIS TIME IT IS THA,

JUST

THA,

NOTHING BUT

THA.

Good values and right

prices. Come and get a sample of our SPECIAL BLEND at 32c. per pound.

SANDERSON & CO.,

Cash Grocers,

A

Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, Aug 14, 1895.

hibphphbpirhbbbbbbbb bbb bt tt bbb 4 bb dnd bp bp te bn dn bn jn bn tn bi td ie wTyevvVvVVyYYYYVYVYTVTVYVYVYVVVYVVvVvVvVvwVeVvYYWwYeYWweveeerrrvrvrvrwvvewT?TS? Abip bi bbb bb db bb bh bb bb b+ +» 4 4 4» 4 4 4b, 4 i i ttn tn tn dp te i tn

wyvVvvvVvVvVvvVYVvVYYYeeeeerwrrrrrererwevrrwrevwewrrvwevrwveeweve«as»;’s

~wrrwrererrwrereeFerfFewewewegrfgrgyr,.,y* SwvvVvVVVVvVVvwVvvVvweVwee.S

DO YOU BUY

| DuUKS

DO YOU BUY FOR GASH?

We PRICES BOOKS TOMERS.

All School Books

Supplies now opening.

HASZARD & HOORE.

Aug. 27

give sETTE R all SCHOOL to | CASH : :GUs-

can

on

and School

Charlottetown, , 1895.

St Dunstan's College

(Annexed to Laval University)

RE-OPENS ON TURSDAY,

SEPTEMBER Srd.

A thorough course is given in all the

branches belonging to the Classical, Com- mercial and Scientific Departments. The

varions classes are so arranged as to afford opportunities for the study of special branches. For further mformation send for “ Prospectus,” or apply tothe Reetor of the College. 21 (52) w li—aug23

TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the City Clerk’s Office up-to noenon SATUR- DAY, the 31 <t-day ¢f August; Ae D. 1895, from persons willing te construct a Brea work ulong the pre pored Road way to Vic- toria Park, from the Bridge atthe en- trance to Geveranines Hanee | for a distance of 187 feet or thereabouts, acéording to plan and specification to be at the Citv Clerk’s Office.

The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

By order, H. M. DAV nen, ily Cle rk. be, 1895.

seen

City Clerk’s Office, Ang. 4i (2462)

A Leather Medal !

We will present a leather medal to any competent judge of Shoes who, after seeing our stock, will not admit that they arethe be*t value in the town. We aim to please our

customers by giving them ‘the best value obtainable. We have no

high rent to pav, our expenses are

not heavy. so we stand ina better position to give you. satisfaction than anyone else in the trade,

. . ‘ + |r A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOX eae “

aug24

Té-NIGHT!

SHAVING GEAR

Razors, Stops, Shaving Brushes.

An immense stock of these goods at unheard-of prices for ten days. The best make of Razors.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. ang24

THE TAIL should Go With the Hide

Is a homely saying, but ev- idently thought something of by the Customs authorities at Ottawa, as they have decided to charge (in addition to the duty of fc. per pound on barb wire) ap extra duty of 20 per cent. on the wooden spools holding the wire. But it makes no difference in our price to the buyer, as we are still giv- ing away the spools, and next | thing to giving away the wire. If you want good wire, buy the American.

American Cooki1g Re} ce |

Fennell & Chandler, Wholesale and Retail. |

Victoria Row, Ch’town.

ad

TELEGRAPHIC

Special DesparcaHes to true Examiner

RIFLE SHOOING AT OTTAWA.

Th3 Island Boys Amorg the Priza Winners,

Orrawa, Aug, 27.

The Dominion Rifle Association meet- ing opened yesterday. Three matches were shot, Last year the Nursery match won with 23, sud seven 15s drew

Yesterday there were three pos— and three 203 were counted out. The Hamilton Powder Company’s match last year was won by a possible; it was Yesterday there were three ls were count-

was money,

sibles,

the only one. ibles, and thirty-eight 3

poss

ed out. The McDougall Cup last year was won with 46, while sixteen 40s drew $4 each. Yesterday there were two 492, while seventeen 42s were counted out.

One of the possibles in the Nursery match was made by Corporal W. Scott, of the 82nd, P. E. Island, who was bracketed third. The other P. E. Island men who

won prizes in the Nursery were Lieut. G. A. Thompson, $4, and Sergeant

In the Powder Company’s Match Sergt. 7. M. Davison, of the Char- lottetown Engineers, made the best score of Maritime Province men, taking ninth place and winning $10 with 34 points. Private J. H C. Acorn, of the 82nd Batt., P. E. L., won $6 ,in this match with 354. The winner of the Macdougall ;Match was Private J. E. G. Goudie, of the 8th Rifles, Quebec. Lieut. Thompson, ’of P. E. L. won $8 with a score of 46; Corporal W. Smith, 82nd, P. E. I., won $6 with a score of 45; Sergt J. M. Davison, P. E. I, won $5 with 44 points.

_-- oO

DISASTERS AT SEA,

Some Results of the Recent Storm.

Norta Sypney, C. B., Aug. 27.

The Norwegian barque Fredrikka is a total wreck at Aspy Bay.

The schooner Four Sisters near Loni-burg, a total wreck.

The schooner Quatre Souers, of and from St. Pierce, bound for Sydney in bal- last, iz uw total wreck at Big Lorraine.

Johnston $3.

is ashore

cap tetmmeaelipccampegiamniey

Carada and Newfoundland.

prema

Loypon, Aug. 27. In the hitim

Ilouse of Commons ye-terday, Johnston (Conservative) asked for information as to the position of the negotiations which had been pureued be- tween Canada and Newfoundland to the end that the latter should be merged into he Dominion.

Mr. Chamberlain, Secretary of St ate for the Colonies, said that the negotiations were in Obeyance, owing, he believed, to the disinclination of the Dominion to as sume the whole of the debt of Newfound-

land.

Jadge Lyach in California.

Evrexa, Cal,, Aug. 27.

About one o’clock this morning 250

men gathered here and lynched four mur-

derers in the county jail. Se quickly were

preparations made that the Sheriff had no intimation of their coming.

A Congregation Poisoned.

La Porte, Ind., Ang. 27.

Three hundred persons were poisoned while attending a church festival at Tracy yesterday. The cause is not known. Ali the sufferers will recover.

An Athlete Dies Suddenly.

Hauirax, Aug. 27. Everett Neal, a well known young man, and a popular member of the Wanderers athictic club, fell dead in the street jast evening of heart disease.

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.

Sap rince of Wales Collage Students upils ef the Public Schools, arents and Teachers,

Each should have a copy of our New (1895-96)

PRICED CATALOGUE

Educational Books

a

SCHOOL & COLLEGE, JUST READY.

OMPLETE, oOMPREH*NSIVE, OSTS YOU NOTHING.

Call at our Bookstore anlask for a copy, or send us your ‘ame and address on a postal card and a copy will be mailed to you at once. Address

GEO. CARTER & CO

BOOKSELLERS. Ch’town, Aug. 19, 1895—dy & wy

P, i. ISLAND RAILWAY. LABOR DAY.

Excursion Return Tickets will be issued at one first-class fare to and from all Sta- tions on this Railway on Saturday, 31st August, inst., aod Monday, Sept. 2nd, good for return up to and on 4th Septem be xr, 1895. Tickets not good for going journey after 2nd September.

A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent. Gen. Manager, Moncton.

[ailway Office, Ch’town, August 24, 1895. dy tl dte

‘TUESDAY, AUGUST.

‘ ~~

ats

1895.

Th ee

BEYOND OUR EXPECTATION.

Mclaren, who is now in the

We certainly exrected

But letters to hand

is far beyond our expectation.

LIKE ALL ASTUTE SCOTCHMEN,

He is not there for pleasure, but on business bent.

He Says,

Goods of all kinds here advanced in price, especially » C5] ;

Jackets, Capes, Ribbons, fore the ad va:

that every La one will long remember.

NO

Ladies, THIS IS NO JOB LOT.

but

a German Manufacture

something English markets. this morning contains news

Dress 2 Was made ufacturer’s Sa nples of Jackets an ly who is fort

secur

rs Samples;

good from our

Croods,

nite enousrh

an] as sumples

Mr.

which

TWO ALIKE

ED

&e, But be-

« Berlin Man- tapes at a price to secure

are

always the best, you cin depend on seeing something in our Jacket Department shortly, unprecede ented on P. E. Island.

JAMES PATON & CO.

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society.

NORWICH, ENGLAND.

CAPITAL,

$5,500,000.60. Low Rates.

Established 1797.

Peollar of Liabilities.

Two Bollars of Cash ‘ssets for Every

Frompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Agent. for P. E. Island.

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

HOW 10

When about to purchase a

Lee pAn e?

want a makeshift or a pair of honest,

it don’t matter

There — are no gtasses which we cannot eupply. All examinations a$e free, and our prices

and see jast what your sight is.

for Spectacles are reasonaljle. If yor can improve your vision, you should do so by all means. Wealso carry a full line of Optical Goods at moderate prices.

E. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK.

ang2l

DECIDE IT.

pair of Shoes, decide well made, easy fitting, serviceable Shoes, that will look well and hold their :

If you want the first, but you will wish you had bought something else,

much what you buy, — But if you

want the latter, by all means go where you can get Style, Width —

and Finisin— in no better place to

J. ML.

Qur |

Specialties. |

Queen Street,

Amherst Hand Made Goods, J, & BT. Bell's Geo,

PAINTS > «x

’ ’

go to than

MeL

T. Slater & Son’s

Fine Shoes, Men's $3,

-nort, a FIT—and allow us te say that there is

UD & CO’S.,

Charlottetown.

$4 and $5 Boots,

Artists’ Materials

polite i asec

WATSONS DRUG STORE.

Charlottetown, August 24,

1895— dy

REMOVAL SALE.

As we have decided to remove our present business to the

shop at present occupied by W. B, Robertson, Esq.. for the next 30 days values in Suits and Furnishings. we have never offered before,

much as possible before moving, bargains to your heart’s content,

Charlottetown, Angust 21,

Come

we will give The equal

We want to curtail our stock as. and rest assured you will get in at once.

JOHN T. McKENZIE,

1895—135 & wky

STAR MERCHANT TAILOR, —

Pickling Vinegar and Spices.

When you buy Vinegar for Pickling purposes you want to get the best, quality of Vinegar may cause you the loss ot your Pickles.

handle only THE

able firms in London,

XXX French Vinegar on hand.

Charlottetown, August 27

(x)—

BEST, England.

as a poor

make it a point to

We

so we import all our Malt Vinegar from one of the most reli- We have also a full stock of White Wine, Cider and Pickling Spices for sale wholesale and retail at

BEER & GOFF’S.

1895—246

ightest ourest

fits, Prices.

STANLEY BROTHERS

ee

PRICES AT DEAD LOW TIDE

is economy any purpose

Prices are now at DEAD LOW TIDE at the Bargain Store— the lowest ebb of Summer Prices.

household ! Look out for the rising tide of early Fall prices. is your grand Midsummer opportunity. Will you embrace it’

in your

| ”|Pr int Cottons,

‘Chambr ays, Ducks.

Colored Dress Goods, Black Silk Laces, White & Cream Laces,

NOW

| BARGAIN DEPARTMENTS.

White Underwear Cotton Wosiery, Lisle Hosiery, Shirt Waists, Blouses,

Evening Wear.

STANLEY BROTHERS —

ae

a

ee