1, 1895

MRS. LAIRD-

SrwcERE SYMPATHY wi felt for the Hor able David Laird, who has been be reaved of the greatest of earthly treasures |

a loving and capal wite After re- peat esses, extending over a period ot two years, Mrs. Laird passed away shortly after seven o'clock last evening. As the wife ofa Privy Councillor and Governor |

of the Northwest Territories, Mrs. Laird

was called to fill the highest social posi

tions in the country; and she lid so with efficiency and dignity. Her sweetnese and amiability won for ber a very large number of friends at Ottawa and jn the Weat, as in her native Province. She was a da ighter of tue late H mora Vie Th mas Owen, f Card gan, and clos ely related to several of our leading fa’ e+, Av expres- sion 0 sympathy of the cx mmunity was appropriately given in the resolution of condolence with her mourni gs rsband and family unanimously passed by the

Charlottetown Board of Trade

—_————__-— - — a+ Ore - a THE NEW TIME TABLE.

Ir is pleasing to hear from many sources

that the new time tabie Is giving satisfac- tion to the avelling public Affording close connections with the mainlan’, and communication with Montreal and Boston

in a day, avoiding all the vexatious delays

of former veara, it also gives a local train

service to the most distant prints and does not necessitate night travel, as was at one time feared We have no doubt that when the new- time table is fully appreciated, there will bea considerable

increase of travel and traflic. At present jit seems that people in Boston, Montreal and other points are ignorant of the fact that they can make close connections by and so they

taking the evening trains,

leave in morning and are delayed.

Wouldn’t

proved

the it be well to advertise the im. arrangements in Montreal and Boston, so that passengers for P. E.

may avoid the mistake of leaving

Island in the morning trains, and take the trains which leave in the evening. lene cl apoio iin AN UNTENABLE POSITION.

Whatever may be thought about the Manitoba Schvol Question or the expedien- action in respect to it, there can be no question that the Lead- ér of the Opposition took an unreasonable

nd untenable position when he argued

cy of Parliamentary

that Parliament could do LO business because three ministers from Quebec’ were supposed to

have resigned. If every minister from that province were toresign, and no others in Quebec could be obtained to take their

places, the Government of the country

must still goon. To suppose that Quebed

or any Other Province can force the Dominion of Canada to stop business, is and that such a notion should have entered the head of Mr. Laurier, is wouderful. Mr. Laurier, in Opposition, is not dispiaying the beget confidence in his ability to lead a Government of Canada.

ridiculous ;

qvalities which

—- --+———~ear NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Montreal Gazette: Bears on the local stock exchange point to the possibility of a Liberal success in the coming elections as a reason for depressing prices. Every- body who has to do with business, and whose prosperity depends on the present recovery process continuing, dreads the advent to power of Mr. Laurier and Sir Richard Cartwright.

—Sir Mackenzie Bowe!! received a cable- gram on Saturday from the Hon. J. G. Ward, announcing his arrival in New Zealand, and referring in the highest terms to the character of the steamship service of the Canadian—Australian line. A peculiarity of this message was the fact that it was sent from New Zealand ‘on the 7th and received at Ottawa on the 6th, wiheh illustrates the great difference in time.

—The Westminster Gazette. a few days ago, asked Mr. Gladstone to write a mes sage to the people to be displayed upon magic lantern slides together with carbons and election news at the National Liberal

Club. Mr. Gladstone complied with the request by sending the following: “Above ali other present purposes vindicate the

rights of the House of Commons as the organ of the nation; and establish the honor of England as well as vonsolidate the sirength of the empire by conceding the just and constitutional claims of Ire land.”

—The Mail and Empire: If through re- fusing to leap intoa contest with Manitoba the administration should lose strengt h in some quarters or suffer defeat in Par hia- ment, if, indeed, the Liberals should seize the oceasion to demonstrate against the western province in co-operation with Quebec Conservatives, there is, one may be sure, a public opinion in Canada, which. wedded as it is to justice and fair play will make itself both heard and felt. his case has been forced upon the Ottawa ad- ministration ander the constitution and through no act ofits own. Whatever may be the opinion of remedial legislation, for which there may never be an excuse, everybody will agree that the government, confronted as it is with a serious respon- sibility in the premises, is right in stand- ing between the province and parliamen- tary action in giving Maniteba a chance.”

eee ———

WEDDING BELLs-

The residence of Mr. Vernon River, was Monday, the 8th inst., the scene of a very pleasant social event, the occasion being the marriage of his sister, Mrs. Margret McDonald, to Mr. J. E. Fellona both of Portland, Maine. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Doyle, at St. Joachim’s Church, Vernon River. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Peter McDonald, nephew of the bride, while the bride was attended by her niece, Miss Mary Mc''onaid. The bride was very tastefully attired in a suit of fawn Indian cashmere, and looked charming. After the ceremony a luncheon and re- ception was held at her mother’s residedce, ani at 4 p. m., the happy conple, amidet the congratulations of a large party of friends, started for their bome in the United States. The happy couple have ‘Tue Examiner’s best wishes.

eee -—-——

White vests and summer coats and

vests very cheap at Prowse Bros.

Sohn Mel donald,

on

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

THEDAILY EXAMINER, ‘THE SITUATION AT OTTAWA,

Mr. Laurier’s Untenable Position.

| Upon Mr, Fosters statement in the | House of Commons that he had no author- ity from the Goveraor—General to make a | statement other than that no resignations | had as yet been received by him,—

Mr. Laurier said; Well, Mr. Speaker, I hardly believe that the statement just made by my hon. friend can be satifactory to the House. Whether certain members of the administration have placed their resigna-— tion in the hands of his excellency or not, I assume this is not the case, since the hon. gentleman says he is not at liberty to say so; but whether the fact is official or not official, there can be no doubt whatever that we wre in the midet of

A MINISTERIAL CRISIS. His excellency has cancelled a trip which been announced some weeks in ad- vance, which was looked forward to and expected with great pleasure in that part of the country which his excellency has not yet visited. This in itself is sufficient to show to the house that there is a crisis. And. moreover, here are two seats vacant, | and those two seats were vacant yesterday. | Though the hon. gentlemen who occupied those seats may not have handed officially | their resignations to his excellency, it is quite evident that they are no longer in harmony with their colleaguea. Otherwise they would be in their places to discharge their share of the business. There is an- other fact, Another gentleman who occu- pied a place in the administration and who sat in another house was not in his seat yesterday, and so far is, as I believe, not in his seat today. Under such circum— stances, again, | ‘say that it would be sim— ply trifling with the house for the ho sorable gentleman to say that weare not in the presence of a great crisis. [I don’t know, and I don’t care at the present time what stage it has reached; but at all events here is the fact. In the system of government we have, it has been

had

THE UNWRITTEN LAW OF ALL ADMINISTRA-

TIONS

that all provinces, sofar as practicable, should be represented in the cabinet. No administration would dare to consent to discharge the public business of the coun- try unless all the provinces, at any rate all the great provinces — Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia—were properly represented in the cabinet; and when it is known that at the present time three of the ministers who represent oue province, three of these gentlemen who represent @ great portion of the population of this country, are out of the cabiuet at the present time, whether officially or un- officially, are practically out of the cabinet, I say we are not only in the midst of a great politica] erisis, but we are confrouted w:th @ position unprecedented in the history of Canala, where the government would undertake to go on and carry on the busi- ness of the country with one great pro vince, the second in the Dominion, being unrepresentad in the Cabinet. (Opposition cheers.) Ido say to my hon. friend that the position is altogether unprecedented. Now, if my hon. friend were to call in a new administration, ifa new administra tion were formed by himself, or any one else,

NO PRIME MINISTER WOULD DARE TO 60ME

TO THIS HOUSE

and ask parliament to transact the busi- ness of the cauntry with one great pro- vince unrepresented in the cabinet of the nation. So, Mr. Speaker, I say at the present time we are in this position, that the government is notin the position in which it ought to be in to ask parliament to transact the business of the country. The government has no right to ask par- liament for a single penny for the admin istration of government, and I conceive that there is nothing eise tedo but to adjourn this house and to give the govern— ment an opportunity of either filling the vacancies that exist, or being prepared to advise his excellency az tothe condition that exists, because, Sir, I do not conceive that the hon. gentleman can allow the chief magistrate of the nation, the repre- sentative of the queen, not to be properly advised that there isa political crisis. His excellency has not received the resig- nations of his ministers, but three of his ministers, at all events, are not here to discharge the business which hie excellen- cy entrusted to them; and for this reason I move, Mr. Speaker, that the house now adjourn. (Opposition cheers), HON. MR, FOSTER was received with loud cheers by the suy— porters of the government, and said: The hon. gentleman who bas just taken his seat, if he did not start withthie, closely fol- lowed his opening remarks with the state— ment that today had witnessed a proceeding unprecedentedin the history of the govern- ment in this country. Iam quite willing to admit with him that this phrase was well chosen, althoughI would apply it in a different way from the application is which he evidently meant it should be made. I say it is a thing unprecedented in the parliamentary history of this country that an honorable gentleman laading her majesjy’s opposition should, on the strength of mere rumor, newspaper rumor or common rumor,—should come to a conclusion that in the first place any part of this country, or any one of its pro- vinces, was unrepresented in the govern— ment, and that, even if it were unrepre- sented, so long as there was A GOVERNMENT THAT HELD THE CONFIDENCE OF THE HOUSE,

and had a majority, that, therefore, it could not carry On the business of the country. Sir, my hon. friend, as I stated, has nothing better than rumor on which to go on. He asked me for authentic information; he received the whole medium of authentic information that I could give; and he should have rested satisfied with that, should have restrained his ardent impetuosity to force the position, should have waited in a statesmanlike and calm manner until we learn the truth from the authorative source in a full and explicit statement to the House, and then have taken whatever action seemed to him pro- per. But, sir, he chose another position and in doing that he made a grave charge and followed that up by a serioue motion. On mere rumor he has put himself in che position of taking a stand which is cer- tainly unprecedented in the parliamentary history of Canada. Sir, he leaped to the conclusion from rumor, from newspsper rumor, that as there were vacant seats in the ministerial benches it was because the members who formerly were in those seats, and whom he would like to see there again, that those members were no louger members of the government, no longer in union or harmony with the government. And he leaped from that conclusion to a still broader conclusion, that one of the provinces of the Domiuion was totally un- represented, and that therefore the house could not proceed with its business. He was wrong in both HAS NOT THE SLIGHTESY

OX AUTHORITY

HE FOUNDATION

for taking the position he did and he could only have taken that ition upon an authoritive statement made by consent of His Excellency, the Governor General, to

ieee

iia

seteicnhteaenes —

this house. He is curiously inaccurate in his statement even though his assump- tions were warranted by facts to the ex- tent to which his enquiry went, because he must remeniber that the province of Quebec has several representatives, and thateven if he had based on fact that which he has based upon rumor, he must still recollect that the province of Quebec has members in the cadinet with whose names rumor has not been busy, and in re- ference to whom he has no right, even upon the basis of rumor, to make his statement before this house. Mr. Laurier went on to state the doctrine that if it ever happened in the government of this country, that any one of its provinces was for the time being un- represented in the cabinet, therefore there was no constitut onal right, or at least by unwritten ‘aw there was no right, by cus- tom there was no right, for the government to base gevernmental action upon; if

the country were in that position that it had a government in which one even of the smallest of the

provinces of the Dominion was unrepre- senied—it merely needs that I state that to show its untenable character ; and [ imagine that in cooler momenta, and when not acting under the excitement, which is evidently pressing upon my hon. friend just now (laughter), he wou'd not attempt to maintain that either as good constitutional doctrine or as good states— manship. Sir, I have no intention of carrying on this discussion further. 1 have no intention of following my hon. friend on his devious pathway of rumor, of what he may have heard, of what may have been told to him. In due course of time I shall be able to make an authorita- tive statement to this house, and when I make that, it will be open for my hon, friend, possessing his sou! in patience in the meantime, it will be open for him to accept the situation as he has so often had to do on previous occasions. (Cheers and laughter.) + SCOTCH COLONISTS IN THE NORTH- WEST,

Eleven years ago, in May, a body of settlers from the Hebrides, composed of forty-seven families, arrived at Moosomin just within the eastern limits of the North- west territorieey. Moosomin was then a mere hamlet, but advantageously situated on the main line of the trans-continental road, and with a future which was guaran- teed by the richness of the virgin prairie lying around it. Our colonists had been sent out in pursuance of a scheme to re- lieve the overcrowding of population in congested districts of the United Kingdom. They were from the estates principally of the Lady Gordon—Cathcart, and had been preceded, @ year earlier, by a emall con- tingent of eight families. The process of sub-division had in their old home grai- ually brought the holdings to a point at which nothing but a bare living could be obtained, and there were no pros- pects for the rising generation. Agri- culture had become to them hardly less precarious than the uncertain harvests of their native seas. Under such cireum-— stances the idea of emigration had been long and favorably entertained. About thie time the fame of the great prairies of Canada was abroad, and reports of their fertility had been confirmed by reliable authorities. Here, then, it was decided to plant acolony of these Islanders. The plan was simple, yet comprehensive. It provided for their settlement and equip— ment im their new home and their mainten- ance there till the first crop should mature They were to surrender their holdings in Scotland and to receive the advance of a credit of £100 sterling—nearly $500. After their passage had been paid, the re- mainder of this money was remitted to an agent in the Territories to be expended for their benefit in ec —— stock, implements, ete.

he repayment was secured by liens on the homesteads and moveables, in pros— pective, of the eettlers. The measure of assistance was generous, and when the proposition was made it was not merely concurred in, but gladly accepted by the people. Their journey was long and cir- cuitous. Some days were spent in getting from their remote localities to Glasgow, where a week was occupied preparing for the voyage. Almost continual fog render- ed the psssage of the Atlantic slower than usual. They set foot on Canadian soil at Point Levis. The section of the C. P. R. north eféthe great lakes had not then been completed, and running by rail through Ontario to the shores of Lake Huron, they embarked again for Port Arthur, at the head of the great lake. Two days on Lake Superior, with a storm in which it was feared the steamer would founder, and life preservers were distributed, gave them an idea of the vastness of nature’s werke on this side the ocean.

Arrived at Moosomia they camped under eanvas fer a fortnight, during which homesteads were selected and pre- liminaries arranged. The site chosen for their settlement was afew miles west of the town, in a fertile plain intersected by the deep ravine of the Pipestone River. The land was well adapted to wheat rais— ing and mixed farming. The south bank of the Pipestone was clothed from top te bottom with an excellent growth of poplar, and this with the numercus bluffs oa the prairie yielded building material, and has since supplied the settlers with fuel. Them locations having been fixed, rude dwellings were hastily erected, little areas of the greensward broken, and a small crop put in. The result ef thie first year’s work was not encouraging. They had not com- menced before the last of May, ani seed- ing time was then passed by several weeke. Their grain came to nothing but they raised an abundance of potatoes and vegetables. The battle those poor settlers had to fight was one of heavy odds against them. To begin with, their farming equip- ment was meagre. Owing to the inflated prices of the time their advances had not one-third the purchasing power ‘such amounts would represent today. In proof of this I cite some items taken from their accousts: Team of working oxen, $235; wagen—an ordinary truck-wagon—$68; cow and calf; $65; and other items, includ- ing goods of all kinds, in proportion. The prices today would vary from one-third to one half these amounts. Indeed the only way they could manage it was that a team, wagon, etc., should be held in common be- tween two or three families. Binders and mowers, seeders and cultivators and many other machines essential to extensive farm- ing in the prairie were at that time beyond their means. But those trying first years in the new land rolled by. Each succeed- ing spring saw an enlarged area unde: crop and an addition to the flocks and herds. The num ber of the colonists was increased almost yearly by fresh arrivals from Scotland. Here was room for expansion and a8 much liberty as man could desire. Wild game abounded. No prohibitive license fee prevented the people trom keeping g.ne, and they could fish and hunt where they pleased. In such matters the North-west stood in pleasing contrast to Great Britain. The passing years have brought to the colonists a fair measure of prosperity. To-day they are fully equipped with farm- ing machinery, and have large herds of cattle, sheep, etc. With rare exceptions, they have been upto the mark in regard

to the repayment of their advances. St.

Andrew bad been the name given to their settlement, but it has long since overgrown ita original limits, and4¢ now known by different local names. They are a virtuous and hospitable people, those Scottish col- onists though, perhaps, somewhat quaint in their manners. Gaelic is their mother tongue, and many of them especially the women, can understand no other language. ! Great efforts have, however, been made to give the yonng peoplea good English education, and with much success. They make apt pupils and the people support their schools generously. [n this as in everything which leals man upward and onward the Catholic settlers—who are the greater portion—found a noble guide iu their pastor Rev, D. Gillies. Father Gillies is a Nova Scotian and quite a young man. He was for some time—vso he told me—a classmate of ourown Father Burke in one of the colleges of Canada, and in point of energy and talent their is striking resemblance between the two. <A xealous clergyman and fine Jogicallpreacher, Father Gillies,is moreover a practical man of business and inva!uable to the people as an adviser and friend. In everything they did for the betuer he was the guiding spirit. He has been for some years connected with the education department, and his missionary labors extended over a large portion of these terrotries; but the Scotch

colonisis claimed his especial care. Unfortunately failing health compels him to abandon his work

for a time and return to his eastern home, and great regret is expressed by the people in consequence. Many of those settlers claim to have distant relatives in Prince Edward Island and their names such as MeDonald, McLeod, McKinnon, McDou- gall, McSwain, Stewart, Steel, etc., are largely represented in that province. They are quite pleased with their adopted . coun- try and the success of their colony is a practical proof of what ean be achieved in the Northwest, even from the smallest beginnings.

The crops are beginning to look well, An unusually dry spring, and frosts during May, acted as a set-back, but recent plenti- ful rains and warm days have wrought great improvement. Meanwhile the pros- pect for a high price for wheat and a per- ceptible rise in almost every agricultural product is giving great courage to the farmer.

J. O’Brien.

Earlswood, N. W. T., July 5, 1895.

——

SHIP NEWS,

Port of Charlottetown,

ENTERED

July 10—Neil Dow, Read, Pugwash; Rustic, Hughes, Pictou; Maggie Roach, Irving, Richibucto.

CLEARED.

July 10—Neil Dow, Read, Pugwash; Minnow, Gairouard, Buctouche; Tarquin, Lourie, Pictou; M C McLean, Bantin, Shediac; Maggie Roach, Irving, Richibucto,

hi

DIED.

In this city,on Wednesday, the 10th inst., Mary Louisa, the beloved wife of Hon. David Laird, and secoud daughter of the late Thomas Owen, Esq., Postmaster General of P. E. Island, aged 62.

(Funeral to-morrow, (Friday) at 2 p. in, by train to Sherwood Cemetery.]

At the residenca of the late Joseph Mc- Donald, St. Andrew’s, Francetta Marie, only daughter of James S.and Carrie P. McDonald, aged eight months and four days.

[Boston papers please copy.]

In your blood. is the cause of that tired, languid feeling. Hood’sSarsaparilla makes rich, red blood and gives renewed vigor.

Business Grows IT wits

Is

ire's Root Beer

WE SELL

|

3 Wholesale & Retail FACT

At Lowest Prices.

REDDIN BROS,

june3

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

LIME JUICE

PRODUCES THE MOST

Refreshing, Healthtul and Economical Summc¢r Beverage,

_

We have it by the Pint,

Quart or Bottle, and guarantee PUREST QUALITY.

SANDERSON & CO,

CASH CROCERS, Newson's Block, - - Victoria Row,

ee ee —

TELEGRAPHIC.

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

Ministerial

A Positive Statement to he Made this Afternoon.

—— ee ae

The Situation.

Orrawa, July 11.

In the Senate, Senator Scott asked the Premier if he was able to relieve the ten— sion of opinion on an important question, rumors outside concerning which were somewhat confirmed by an empty chair.

Sir Mackenzie Bowell said : “I am sorry to say that I am not in a position to relieve the tension of the hon. gentleman’s mind, at the present moment, but [ promise him that I shall be able to relieve him of all anxiety asto the matter tomorrow at 3 o'clock.

In the House of Commons, Hon. Mr. Laurier asked the Minister of Finance whether he could give any information with regard tothe resignations of three prominent members of the administration.

Mr. Foster—I think I shall have to ask my hon. friend to cultivate the virtue of patience for a little while longer. To- morrow, when House assembles, I shall make a positive statement in reference to the matter.

The foregoing statements summarize all that is official in reference to the political situation. They are the outcome ofa series Of conferences which have been in progress since Monday, the most note- worthy of which was one _ yesterday between the Premier and the three dissi- dent members. Messrs. Ouimet, Caron and Angers have, it is said, so far receded from the position which they took when they asked thata remedial bill be passed this seesion, that they will now be satisfied to accept the mere introduction of reme dial legislation as an evidence of the bona fides of their colleagues. This was, it is said, the offer or request which they made to Sir Mackenzie Howell yesterday. The Premier, it is said, informed them that he would give them an answer today, where- upon, so it is said, the ministers said they would wait. ‘

Five Lines on K and L.

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

100 boys’ Flannelette Shirts for 35e. worth 50c. and 60c.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

That fast color, 5c. print, 2 few pieces left. This print is good value at Te. a yard—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

News Counter,

Piled with the leading Magazines, Illus- trated Papers and Dailies.

Bargain Tables.

liundreds of valuable BOOKS at half price and less.

Miscellaneous Books.

The nope stock ever shown in this city and the lowest prices. Good literature never so cheap as now. Don’t starve the mind. Reap anp GROW WISE.

GEO, CARTER & CO,,

BOOKSELLERS, Xc.

Charlottetown, July 6, 1895.

Gold Medal! Our City Schools will

close in a few days. All the Boys and Girls have been studying hard, hop- ing to secure the Medal, but cnly one can get it. Reward the other “ hard- workers.” We have a Shop full of nice BOOKS suitable for Prizes, and are giving GREAT Bie

Discounts. HASZARD & MOORE. june20

’ FURNESS LINE,

Regular Sailings Between Lon- don aad Halifax.

From Loadon. From Halifax.

June 22, SS. DAMARA. July 13. July 6. SS.ST. JOHN CITY. July 27. July 20. SS. HALIFAX CITY. Aug. 10 Atig. 3 SS. DAMARA. Aug. 24

Aug. 17. $S8.ST. JOHN CITY. Sept. 7 These Steamers have superior accom modation for first-class passengers. Well ventilated Saloon and sleeping berths amidships, where least motion is felt. Lighted by electricity. Do not carry cat- tle. Insurance effected at lowest possible rates. FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Lrp., Commission & Forwarding Agents, Halifax, N.S.,

Or W.W.Clarke, Passenger Agent. Charlottetown. juned

Kiln Dried Cornmeal.

500 BARRELS FRESH GROUND.

Charlottetown, July 11,1895—d&w _

N. RATTENBURY. july2—lw eod pat

EE

—_

THURSDAY, JULY 11,

GATHERING OF THE CLANS

~—.8

At Paton & Co’s. This P. M.

For those Dress Goods that are selling fast for 8c., Double Width (not all wool).

Fancy Muslins at 6c , should be 16c.

Dress Goods, Double Width, pretty pat-

terns, only 27c., worth 40c.

Black Satin Ribbons. New Dress Coatings. Lot of Ladies’ Jackets, half price, $2.50, 35 Boye’ Suits, 75c; lot Sailors (Jackets)

75 cents.

200 Skirt Suite, boys, 75c, 90c and $1.05.

Men’s Shirts only 23 cents. e Boys’ Caps only 9 cents. Men’s Ties only 8 cents, washable.

Ladies’ Lace Capes,

36c, worth 55c.

Ladies’ White Skirts, worth 65c., for 42e. Ostrich Feathers, worth 50c, 65c to $1,

for l5c.

100 Babies wanted to cry for our Hools

at 15c and 25c.

1.75. Swivel Silk Goods, suitable for Blouses,

65 cents,

Men’s onlr.

Hats, at three prices to clear, 10c, 15c, 25c. Only a few pairs of these Kid Gloves at

Better Grades at $1, $1.25 and $1.50—

20 Ladies’ Double Cape MaclI ntoshes

for $2.35.

See our All Wool Cashmere Swockings at 25c—they beat them all.

Men’s Felt Hats, worth $1 50, for 95c.

at $6.. A > worth ?

Mashi

Vests, $2 and 1.50.

Ladies’

200 pairs Stockings. 6c three times the price. Stockings at 8e, New Black Saiin Ribbon,

Me~.’+ Coats and Vests (al! wool), Black, pieces of Dress Goods at 13c,

fies at 182, worth 25. A few Lustre Coats, also White Flannel

a pair, worth

Black New Navy

cood

Coats, direct from England.

200 Untrimmed Hats, Girls’ and Ladies’

JAMES PATON & CO.

Norwich Union

Established 1797.

Fire Insurance Society.

WICH, ENGLAND.

$5,500,000.00, T° Pcie sf tinninies”

Loywr Rates. Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Agent. for P. E. Island.

CAPITAL,

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895-—dy

SPOONS.

Coffee Spoons, Tea Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons, Mustard Spoons, Salt Spoons, Souvenir Spoons.

E. W. TAYLOR,

junel5 Cameron Block.

ee Senna

Dp,hbphbrbprhprpbi bib bthbbbhbpbbpbbo.as

pi hbpbhbbprbprbbbohbhib bb hb bhp hb. vwvrverrrerrrrrrrrewrvevwewewvvewee

VuVvvVVVVYVYVVVYV VV

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, July 9, 1895.

446444444 4444 64444 44446444

bpbpibbpbbbbpbbpbpbbhbhbb bbb ba wyevevvvwvVvYwVvYweYeYweeYeeeeeweee

WATSON’S

ROOT BEER

EXTRACT.

10 CENTS MAKES 5

GALLONS.

ree ee Ve Vee eevee

FOR

SEE

SALE AT

WATSON’S EW DRUG STORE,

Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store, Opposite the Market.

Charlottetown, June 29, 1895 —dy

# es 2, a LB BEG WIN a = RE er é

4 | we ty > it eo 1 ey

- aJ

4

, “alas ee

Summer Resort. SEASIDE HOTEL, BUSTICO BEACH,

NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.

Coach leaves Charlottetown every Tuesday, Thursday and - Saturday Even- ings, calling for guests. To se- - cure passage ap- ply at JOHN NEWSON’S * furniturejestab- lishment, Vic-

_ By Train, conveyances and River Station, for the Seaside Hotel.

toria Row.

drivers can always be had at Mrs. McMillan’s, Hunter Address,

JOHN NEWTSON & CO.

Charlottetown, July 11, 1895.

i

Bb tchford’s Calf Meal.

Now that many of our Farmers send nearly al] their Milk to the Factories, the question is: we going to raise our Calves?

Meal is highly recommended by

young Calves in the market to-d

Cround Oil

FARMERS !—If ycu want to

The answer is:

iH. M.S. CANADA,

By the kind permission of Capt. Wm. Wilson and Officers, “ CANADA’S COONS” will give Two Grand Musical and Variety Entertainments iu the

Masonic Opera House;

ae () N eee

THURSDAY & FRIDAY. lith AND i2th INSTANT. In Aid of the two City Hospitals.

Tickets 35 and 25 cents. On sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall aad C. D. Rankin’s Drug Store.

Doors open at 7.30. Curtain rises at &

july8

OPERA HOUSE,

ONE NIGHT ONLY,

Tuesday. July 16.

JOHN L. SULLIVAN'S

COMEDY Co.

* ——AND— Athletic Exhibition ——INTRODUCING——

15 FIRST-CLASS ARTISTS 15

—WITH— JOHN L. SULLIVAN,

The World’s Champion for 12 years, and

PADDY RYAN, Champion for 11 years, in an EXCITING GLOVE CONTEST! Also, that celebrated Farcial Comedy, en-

titled :— “MULLIGAN’S MISHAPS,”

SPECIAL TOTHE PU BLIC.—The manage- ment wish to state there is nothing in this entertainment to offend the most fastidious, Bring your fatners, bring your mothers, sis- ters and brothers.

Popular prices, 25, 35 and 53) cents. The whole under the management of Mr. John Reneger.

Tickets for sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s after Saturday morning. julyl0

BARGAINS |

EWELRY and Watches are selling fast and giving

NIVERSAL satisfaction. We also do

EPAIRING to Ciocks, Watches & Jewelry, and

OU are kindly invited to call and see our prices, and you will be satisfied to buy from

G. G. JURY, The Resiable Jeweler.

North Side Queen Square, Opposite Post Office.

jylé

WANTED— An honest, active gentleman ef la ly to travel for established, reliable house Salary $750. payable $15 weekly and exp-nset Situation permanent. References. Enclos

self-addressed stam ped eu vclope, The D»min ion Company, 3i5 Omaha Building, Chicage junel2—im

How are

BY USING BLATCHFORD’S CALF MEAL, This

our lealing Stock Raisers, and js the best substitute for Milk for

ay.

ale.

of aseason. For sale by the Bag or Pound at

BEER & GOFF’S.

Charlottetown, June 18, 1895—246

get the best returns from your Milch Cows dalso keep : in g condition, use GROUND OIL CAKE. It will mie its ok te. cite ae Wn

O you mary times over in the course

Ladies’ Shirt Waists, in White and Colored, WORTH FROM $1.25 TO $1.45, FOR $1.00 EACH.

| Latest Styles, Large Sleeves, Plaited and Plain Fronts. Can be worn with or without Blazers.

—,

eee

All New

THIS SEASON,

——AND——

Perfect Fitting.