°
ee a Perea. “aL Se ; es "
noes SAG ED _eneetieemnendl ine le ~ > DAII AMINER . - ‘ TI 4 a x eg ce ree rea ee en Ta neutral. Upon these grounds it is believed NEWS NOTES, trace of a wound, was locked up as a dan- THE DAILY EXA INER. | that, ur wer pressure on the part of Gr at | _— Si etd v a cerous lunatic. The Rontegen rays have i | , > | anadian horses find ready sale in Le | yow shown the exact place of the bullet. k br n, the Sulian will make the best bar land 3 ; a : Advices from Tokio state that the Mo- AUGUST 19, 1896. gain he can and let Crete go. France is making elaborate preparations | }ammedan rebellion in Kansui is assum- zi . | —— sre+6 ———— | for the coming visit of the Czar. | iag much larger proportiors. The gener- | 4®®0l+L D-esparoueys TO TRE EXAMINER MORE SPO'LS. | NOTES AND COMMENTS. | The weather in England during the past al-in- caief of the imperial forces has ap- oii | week was very unsettled, but there was no | pa-ently commenced a wi arof extermine- Amn As na of war, t F A British = rrespondent writes : great heat. | tion. In one place he s 3,000 trades- THE LOBSTER AND OYSTER bon ‘ » with ae ‘ ican eae at arate +30 ate | The Island of Madagascar is in a very | people and soldiers’ wives and female 5 » | \ Ww rt ) Ss s ; ; , ’ . “ > ‘ 4 (o . ce ie mee ‘iii paigr, McKinlay would carry ove ©8 | bad state Uutside the French lines the | cuildren. This is expeeted to provoke FISHERIES ' | of the union ain . ie me. ' as ae | f the ut country is seething with auarehy, — ible resi _ ees m — Mohamme r tise mesere , pt ' The cker” for a settlement of the |} dans across the burder in Kussia are ex- . ; 7 ; It is reported in Berlin that the Bulgar- to Messrs. Fa ars It is not! \Wanitoba diffizulty in consideration of al. ; 3 M. Stoil- | Pee ted to take a band. : ec : ; 5 ented enhinst anatase: Whit unet has resigned and that M. Stoi J os : : : ed ee Sonn . i seat ‘ vat » cabinet continue - alt elit schaee Gh ministry on the return | - Lord W olseley, as Commander-in Chief, Re ulations to h3 Enforced ; _ | predict that Mr. Laurier will give the Man- t Salad Dendiaid is becoming unpopular by the introduction J P ‘ Ww ‘ ‘ pa j : of Prince Ferdinand. 7 t wo , I toha politicians a great deal more than ae i oo taeanan | Of fussy little changes in the regulations ‘ S . ; lchat hefore hia peculiar “conciliation” Itis said that the Irish corference | $76 intends ja | , ea t - . =" j that Serere am proce eset te 1} ) I € intends to introduce one uniform head- . ' : an | method ll be successful which is to meetin Dablin next month a ae Bat Donald Farquharson + an ‘eacupecadeaa emcee si will be a failure, as neither the Parnellites ress for the army and to do away with s , lit be i ure ‘ e ier se . ¥ . . t} s| A war of prices has broken out be sink Vie alata will atthad the Highlan! bonnets and the busbies of Oficers Have Received Orders, . — : ’ 1 2s ill & ebu. eye cach » : : se. | tween the Dominion Col red Cotton Mills mr 1091 the rifles and fusiliers. In shifting field { \ Ss ‘ “ . : . ’ ing > nae reek e w : 7) . pa ‘ ; Company and Wi m Parks &Sons Com-] , During the pa t week there were 091 | batteries from England to Ireland and vice +t . : cessa pany, of St. John, Nr B. The entire trade, | deaths from cholera throughout Egypt. | yersa the horses are to be left behind, Ovriwa Ane 29 she ~'t work n them and give | wholesale and retail, is upset over the Phe total number of deaths since the out-| which makes a slight saving in money fliceal lot eee SMM, BOE. 30+ 7 > mee ia wae . 9 - yr ste . " \ ° ~~ I teamers were | serious cutting in prices on flannelettes break of the disease is 14,755. but has irritated the soldiers, who are] _ — ° oe has been carried : ois . . or aw ° di ada rv steamer is not | The trade is trying to bring about on ar The debt of London on March 31 was | a tached to their own horses. sa . at ~ rte Brauswick and Nova : sel ; = Us . . Ore KE ‘oni: a a oe a Scotia lines lo @ flagrant exter ' : rangement. £47,856,502, nearly £20,090,000 of which The statement of the Sundav Sun of D at, aud the ao Ww ad i é a ‘ a aun titthn Gaaete Cannell as epartment has arrived at the conclusion —Another clab has been started in the | 248 been incurred Ly the Vounty ‘ounci!) London, to the effect that President toat it isabout time the abuse was st . v — a ns . .evea [oe . 3 at ‘2 . , ss . ‘ bea “ ee OF Capel " . United States havi for its object the | durinz the seven years of its existence. Kruger, of the Transvaal republic, «as Regulations were being maintair line es i ae » . : : , ained ip very ! is stea ; i y men | severance of Can wda from the British Em-| Itis announced from Chicago that the | concluded a tre aty with a foreign power] fuy cases, and the Minister of Mariue | = ’ . | -* ° ‘ 2 A s l \ now 1 al i work. | pire I'Le promoters of the club say it is executive committee of the national Demo- | in contravention of the Anglo Boer con- taken ateps in forwarding settieiidien ee g ; 7 ; : ‘ ® Wet these comnare y pa ' the forty-sixth of its kind which has been | cratic party has issued a call fora national | vention ot 1884, which places Great otficera of the Government fleet et ‘ cs , a , e - + Tv . . ‘ e . ° . m eeTs : : : : formed in the United States. The meeting | convention at Indianapolis Sep‘ember 2. | Britain in control of the foreign relations under command of Captain Spain { . 1 ~ on t ; , . , 1 i . "yy ‘ . . Ope a salt bia ay ie Ap was held at the office of J. B. Rouillard ot | The Westminster Gazette says the defic of the Transvaal, and that Great Britain | them to exercire much greater vigilas 7 : ‘ ee B es ins Anat ays . , ' ’ ° ice in th Z : a leprive b leg que, a paper, by the way, whic! : . , : | has demanded an explanation from the } LAmeriq a pape 7 he way hich | ieney of the Grand Trank Railway for | a é ~~ c = pean the protection of oyster beds and to report ma ans of sup ‘ r that went into ecstacies over the success of Mr, | 1896 will exceed £100,000 aod this wil] | BOCr government, has been semi-Oflicially | 9:) cases of poaching. : : ’ : nati _ . — ? ae a ~y denied by Mr. Joseph Chamberlain Hy Donald Farquharson may partic! pate Laurier. ae make a total deficiency for three sears of cetacean f r as colonies, in ns . Tn fert ‘ . 1e8 rom Kile y . ar State oF 20100 1e8 n the spoils of war. If it be true that Mr —Aoform 2t comes from Heidelberg $190,000. Sasttatak ea sake Mel ee Notes from ti anit. } : a t Mr. Leigh R. Gregor, a : despatch to The Associated Press cor- ne Uapi al. Farquharson’s tugboat does notdo mu 1s, : goth: xia. gyros, 42 The Trades and Labor Council of Tor- | respondent meena ee . | cative of this province and at present lec- | nto, has endorsed the action of the Trade passe . — . « # « s . _ . more than half t work y Batt’s | purer on German lanzuaze and literature | Cc aaa ee re niga rete ling tee One of the most novel election wagers Orrawa, Aug, 19. meee re yUACII é c ‘ r 4 : . tug, and at | same charg : McGill ¢ ege, has had conferred on | a shatinn baceem, endee tha Ganereuins evcr recorded occurred at Newburg, Maas, Sir Mackenzie Bowell arrived here last se printi ‘ s ; “aie ; rihim by tle ancient university of that | I . F a few devs ego. Jason Parrott has a] evening. Although the matter is not made, ~ « y that w ! . 4 ; o | of the Governm ent, be continued. . : . ae : Py place the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. | pretty danghter, Alice, eighteen years old. | definitely seithd, and the ex-premier { 3 i ‘ = a . } } . } ° : Rs ie . > > > nly ly ' ' : z ‘ : a ort ‘ph i 1 Mr. Gregor laid the foundation of bis | Barrie, Ont i was deluge I by a cloud George Wilkes, a young farm band, has | would vouchsafe no information on the svater I he ct 3 f-at- | education at Prince of Wales College in burst on Saturday night. In some of the | peen ber sweetheart for t«o years, Wilkes subject, the general impression is that he ure of the matter is the hypocr wb | this city, and afterwards graduated in arts | Streets the water was a foot deep and propoted marriage and Alice referred him will le ad the Opposition in the Senare. by the Government in repudiating the | st McGill in 1882, with honors in mental | Many cellars were flooded. There was & | to her father, as it would be necessary 16} The general impression is that there will id ‘ : ; . : and moral philosophy. For some years bad washout on the Grand Trunk rats | o}tain his conueet. The old iarmer has be no vote on the Speakership. ea Oo! — SCCOraIng ; lhe taught German and French in the | road. been a life-long democrat, and preposed a Mr. Foster wiil not reach Ottawa for ter and making ‘ ary anee= | High School, ond was appointed to his A despatch to the London Times from | novel wager when asked by Wilkes for bis} nearly a week, such as this. About a week ago the Min present position in MeGill in 1892. We | Cannes says that the French consul and | daughter’s band. He agreed to conseut to € Public Works declared that there | heartily congratulate Dr. Gregor on the | the Russian naval commander there have | the marriage if Bryan 6: ould be elected k . had | » diat trom tl rvic tion which his learning | received instructions, idevtical in detail, | president, Wilkes accepted the wager. Captain Drowned. : veen no adistniseais ie ie 8 e ; ; } e t t oe reated | ie ue ordering them to protect all the Cretin Mme. Simounet, whose age of 103 — = eparimen ne ancies e ‘ ’ : ’ » ; . Sage w : i¢ pa the ca « oS Gamctte » T) e teht for the Christiavs. years and five months is. well authenti- St. Joun, Aug. 19 .. et fed u tnt } ‘ te : be UZ ‘ . os > ; ; ‘ . . ae ae aoen wap. Dut here o portfolio of the Interior Department, that | It is remarked in United States papers | cated, is the oldest pereon in Paris. She| Captain David Melvin was drowned at Se ee put a for sume time seemed th be between | that during r the late heated spc!l there were | was born in 1793 in Paris, and has alwage | St Stephen yesterday. enced and thorough competent men “ie M cere. Greenway and “Joe” Martin, now | very few ‘or no a ions among the | lived there. At rs «he paris a veer 1 | bieyelers. The wheelmen’s own scorch- | notary’s service as bonne stayed with him | —— Se : en 1 herged, and the services of othe » be between Messrs. Sifton and ct ce age oo i , i 1 W: atson. M r. Sifton will ve remembered | 92 would seem to have prepares thei to | till he died, then marriel a messenger of aaa taaatiait acter iase ene - ee ee _ ort - a as the gen tleman who cam d wh from stand that ot O! d Sol. the Con-ell d’Erat, She has survived her * e acoepted in their stead. The pu the West wth Rev. “Father” Finn Lady Georgiava Grey, aunt of Earl | bu-ba d and children, and lives now in > Cchool and (! I] ° >? | ' > , ; iriy ry know from this fact how much con rouse the —_ gemen and defeat Hon. Dr. | oe is nearly a hundred years of age, the Sa'petriere asylum, in fairly good 6 L 0 b0e © to place upon a Minister of Marine. Montague in Haldiv and, but who vent | but though she is not very brisk upon her health. Her memory w very EY 4, and $ ° connec 2-0-e ——_—_- -_— home witha ut accomplishing the task. | legs, manages to keep informed on politics | she likes to talk cf Napoleon, Jo-eph — ®
DR. NANSEN’S EXPLOIT,
whose return he came wit two mies of every arcti
two hundred Peary alltaine not told that
a great deal of in
| Trade and Commerce gives the following benefit the world. A few vered | facts relative tothe transactions of last islands were discovered, and a point was | year: ia daleeils © ieteneneaea™ he endtind UNTER: iscciccces wcontesis s ..o QURAMATT variety were found. Dr, Caaseats iden of SIONS 5 k's ‘queceseconnenis 30,557,274 8 aa open sea at the P s explod PIS 6 5.55. bs Wiidrerretcue eee He was compelled, like h's predecessors | Exports....,. ...,.,..cessceeee- $13,445,475 t> take to the dog-sledges, and he thinks | Imports .........scerssesseeeeeeee 110,587,713 ee er Ree «IE OF Micnnnhle baleen nccerrssseeore: $ 2,857,762 dogs and supplies he could have reached Phe exports showed an increase, and the
the Pole.
has beeu reported,
hia two hundred and
the interest Dy spot 1 traveller sets out, miles nearer than Greeley
d. Thisis encouraging }
the enterprisir
wey Weare g¢ doctor gaint
: formation that is ik
can be said to be im possible in ; and it is possiole that som some time, reach ie Nortl mut “ Eureka! Dr. Nansen,
ava tnat os xtv- yw which
That is
But in view of the 262 miles
of hummock ice before him, this is very doultful, At any rate, he or someone e.2¢ must try again, perhaps many times by fore the Pole is gained The doctor’s eu ro af sto Le azcrived to ihe fact that he was al ee bh, afier trav g for a ‘ I showshoes, dr ving *! lye- pe ivover Igad and partiy over sea , the co
able quarters occupied by Mr. Jacksor the Windward expedition. HU vesse] the ey ly and her crew tave yet to i
: heard fron
THE E
orp Sai
_—<—-
UROPEAN ¥ STIVATION.
BURY ba+ been successfu
hia diplomacy, in prese ryirg, *o far,
peace of E ii¢ ing aspect of
year this is
ype. In view of the thr
affairs at the beginning
greatly to iis credit. The p
sition of Gr-at Britain in relation to the other great powers has, moreover, been distinctly improved. At the beginning of the year the Britich Empire was in a state of absolute, though splendid, sO. ation Now it is evident that Russia ar Trance
are Op ré
gip sympathy with
relief of Crete and that Germany which then caused her great anxiety,
the cold.” This must be chiiling to the exuberance of the German Emperor, whos
great effort to “isolate England” has re enltei in the iso'atiov of Germany. Ger many gave R aand France an abso
lutely free band destroying British prestize in the Far East and even oifered to
he!p them on the Pacific if only the wouli vive England the cold shoulder in the Levant. The German Emperor incur red the odium of maintaining the Sultan and of holding Great Britain back when the imp ise of Christendom wasto draw the swor! against the inellable Turk and stop tue slanghter of the Armenians. Bat he has gained 1 by his hear tactics Ru-eaand Frauce have, t atued, 1-ft Germany absolutely in the lurch, anl at the present moment sre
realy to agree condition , to
been in Crete too long a:
A well inform declares it to powers wil
autonomy, st 1878, which
Ole
reduce the Sultan’s
receipt of an annual tribute.
have already bei
In
more are Greece.
fighting men, not counting Greek volu
teers. Turk Istand, but if she woul nee tne islanders. fare began, an fight, as they be ebsolutely
Clearance Sale of Fancy Printed Goods---Many worth double the price asked
_—
ialgani ‘roo;
with Engian:!, under certain
tell the Turk that he ha
i must get out ed correspondent at London co likely that these three
arsenge a *cheme of Cretan nilar to that of Bulgaria in the Turkish
Island to the
The Cretans
Wisi Temove
a from the and
sovereignty
40,009 \lreechloaders and ng landed regularly from all, Crete can raise 70,000
i- ey has 35,000 troops in the
lec! d 100,900 more to cope with
independence were
if actual started ir
Moreover d if the Turks understand fighting,
war-
impossible to hold Greece
red
ty | it would | have some. Har. est gloves at the Tondcn House,
Mr. Watson is an old Manitoba io Par!
reprezentative of ament, who thought a
| little Greenway Government bird in the hand was better than a larger Laurier fow! in the bush, and who gave up hi- place as leader of the Westera Liberal
awa totake a Manitoba from the record, Mr likely to
contingent at Ott portfolio. Judging Watson would be thought | get what |:e goes after,
—Majl and En s Ie
most
Le gins to look a
ihe silver boom emate the 3" wder wer booming al most as merrily as the gu ld boom in British Colembia. Tre latter is, | however, the preferable one.
The latest report of the Department o
to raw ma This the
mporte were more favorable terial than to manufactured articles, isa good showing for the laat year of Liberal-Conservative Government. Mail and Empir?; Mr. Laurier is “cou- ciliating” Manitoba by practically ing that if the province does not to Federal interference schools it shal] have no the Cabinet. + ee ROGBED BY MASKED MEN
declar- consent and the Geoffrior representation is
HOTEL
Briwécerort, Conn., Aug. 17.—Beach side Inn, a fas hionable hotel at Green’s Farms, was robbed by five ma~ked burglars yeater jay morning The thieves secured
about $1,500 in cash and $1,000 in h bad been left in the office safe. Patrick Hartigan, watchman, tells a story not very satisfactory to the police. He says he was surrounded by five or s‘x masked men on the beach in front of the hotel about two o’clo k. They bound and gagged him and cerried him to the veranda,where they procured from him the key tothe office and entered. A heavy charge of dynamite was placed in a hol-,
driiled in the safe and the explosion th:t
followed shook the house. The 102 guests
checks whic
nearly all from New York spraag from their beds and Mrs. Harry B. Smit of New York, the first to appear was met by a
|
| ;
i masked robber who pointed a pistol at her head and told her to return to i e | ;
her room. She did so. The other guests were met oy 8 a sim ar comm und which they aleo
The
| wires lead ng
robbers cut the telephone y from the place and were no- where to be found when the po lice of thia
city were put on their track,
FUNNY THINGS COME TO PASS Perbays the idea of wearing wooden socks might seem ridiculous, but it’s just what some people in Ge ermany are dojug, and very nice socks they are too. The wood is reduced to a long silky fibre and made into a yarn out of which the socks are knit making a warmer, more durable and just as soft protect’‘on as woolen ones. In a *imilar way tle pure spruce fibre is made into the interlining called fibre Chamois, which pr. vides for clothi ing ap ab-oluce protection against raw air and cold winds tecause it isa complete non conductor of heat and cold, keeping in the natural heat and keeping out every breath
of cold. This fabric bas also been made waterproof so that the rain never pene- trates it, and is so light in weight and
nexpensive that a la yer of it provides the acme of comfort for ali outdo or clothing
George W. Smallev, the famous Ameri- can editor- euth or, has been granted a two months’ boli iday by his paper, the London Times, and 1 has gone abroad ona special for the Ladies’ Home Journal. He has engaged to prepare a short series of articles tor that magazine, and is gathering the material for them in Enrope. The work will necessitate h's epending partofthe summer in England, and the remainder in German y.
mission
You need Hood’s Sesraperilie to enrich
and purify your blood, create an appetite, and give eweet, re freshing sleep.
Read Stanley Bros. ad in to day’s issue— clearance of fancy printed cotton ; g001s, including ducks, crepons, French | printed cashmerer, muslins, etc., all this years importation, It will pay you to
Augl?7 2i
| | i sale
* | the Grits in the recent election.
and ‘the talk of the day by having to dinner almost every night.
In an article inspired by the German Foreign Office it is intimated that the ne- gotiations between Germany and Denmark for the purchase of the Antilles will be soon resumed, and that Germany does not care a fig fur the Monroe doctrine.
A cross petition has been filed against it. M. McDonald, who contested Pictou for
The peti- |, ion charges McDonald personally with | various corrupt practices, and prays for his disqualification for seven years.
Prof Otto Lilienthal’s death by falling | from, or rather with, a flying machine, has | not apparently discourag zed other inventors
guests
in the same line. They have the faith that merits success. To them it is the |experiment that bas failed; the theory
stands,
It is alleged that some enterpri-ing men in Central America are making coynter- feit U. S. silver doliars out of real silver. There is forty-seven cents profit on each dollar so turned out, less the price of the work put upon it. It is a process that pays.
Stocks did not fall in Wall Street as a result of candidate Bryan’s silver speech.
The hard-headed men who fight for a living in that financial thorouglifare are
sometimes the best judges of political movements. Jtia to be hoped they are right in this case.
Advices from Moatreal state that the Lake of the Woods Milling Co., are ehip- ping 10,060 tons of wheat and 5,000 barrels of flour io Sydney. Australia, the flour go- ing by way of Hong Kong, as the direct Canadian line had all the space spoken for up to October.
Boston’s tax rate for 1896 is to he $12 90, an increase of 10 cents over 1895. The toial real estate valuation of the city is $770,261,,00; personal, $210,990,126. This shows a gain of $25,510,650 in real estate and of $4,373,848 in personal pro- perty over 1895.
France’s population according to the census taken Jast March is 38,228,969, an increaee of 132,819 in five years. The in- crease is confined to the cities, the rural! ; communes all showing a decrease. The figures show that has been only one birth in 1,500 inhabitants during this period.
Society gorsips ecrois the bo-der have pi:ked out a wife forthe young Dake of Manchester, who is shorily to come to America. She is young and wealthy, of the Astor family, and even if the young duke is as poor as poverty, the match is deemed most desirable by the select 400.
News has been received at Selma, Ark., from Austin, Perry county, 14 miles, that aterrible and most destructive cyclone swept over that place levelling everything
in its path. Twelve negroes and three white men were killed by houses falling in on them, aud 10 others were more or
less injured.
The Manchester ship canal people are making renewed efforts to divert Canadian trade from Liverpool. Mr. Marshall Ste-- vens, manager of the canal, sailed on the Lucania a few days ago to interview Mon- treal, Toronto and other houses. Large lumber shipments are now reaching the canal from Canada.
Official returns from British Columbia show that in 1894 the aggregate value of precious metals mined iu that province was $1,060,000; last year the value was $5,038,375, and this year the output will be greater, judging from the three months ended July, when the estimated value of gold melted and shipped was $1,750,000. A Russian steamship captain undertook to test a collision bufler he had invented recently by running his steamer full speed into an iron barge at anchor one night as he was entering the harbor of Kertch. He sank the barge and his passengers and crew had just time to tumble out of bed and into the beats before the steamer sauk too.
The list of Q.C.’s authorized by the late administration has, according to a Liberal authority, beea cancelled. A Gov- ernment paper announces that at a recent meeting of the Cabinet the Q. C. list was considered by Sir Oliver Mowat, whose able report to Council agains “t the docu- ment brought about its cancellation by Order-in-Council. :
A Hamberg young man has just bad his sanity proved by the Rontegen rays. He declared ten years ago that he had a bullet in his head which he had fired into it in trying to commit suicide. He com- plained of the pain, and, as be attacked
his keepers and the doctors could fiud no
Louis XVIII, » and the other great people she saw when she was a girl,
By command uf Her Majesty the Queen, a silver madal has been especially designed and struck at the Royal Mint in London, for those inhabitants of Ushant and the neighborhood, “who displayed, generosity , humanity and kindness,” in with the recent loss of the steamer Drum- mond Castleon the French coast. The medal] bears on the obverse a recent por- trait of the Queen, and on the reverse the following inscription i— 4 token of gratitude from Queen Victcria.’ Ss. 8. : “Drummond Castle 16th June, 1896.
Lord Salisbury made a speech at Dover a few days ago, in the cour-e of which he took occasion to refer to Turkey. He eaid it was impossible to ignore the fact that
uneasiness was intermittently besetiing European powers, because, although
Europe generally was healthy, there was gangrene in one extremity which might hamper the health and security of the whole. While this centre of rottenness existed, danger disturbed the equilibrium of Europe. Lord Salisbury added that he did not imagine it possible that Great Britain would depart from the unity of action prescribed by the treaty of Paris He earnestly prayed that the wisdom of other powers would devise means to abate the danger that had lasted too long.
GOOD BUSINESS STAND TO LET
A house and shoys and outbuildings,
and 9 acres of Jand sitvated at South Pinette Bridge. Moderate terms. Apply to
MISS ANNIE YOUNG,
aug8 —d&w. Pinette.
’ Peete] 2=e9
‘ TRIPLE ‘ BORE PIPES
Dry smoker.
Sir Morell McKenzie.
J.R. & C’s and other f
ite brands of pipes, jnst re- ceived. We would like you to look over them, even if not a purchaser.
A.W. Reddin, Phm. 8,
Central Drug Store.
==
=e 22 e328 2 @]
2 *Sunnys:-de.”
e VWSVVC_LtVwesVsoeweswevsweetss
Creme—=
De la Creme
The best Cigars and Cigarettes
in the market. Wholesale and retail.
REDDIN BROS
ee Opposite P. O. Driving Park Stock By Auction.
I will eell by auction, at Sales Rooms,
on Friday the 21st inst.,at.12 o’clock noon
3 Shares Charlottetown Driving Park and
Pooeloalal Exhibition Association.
R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.
¢ ( ¢ é . ¢ om ¢ ( ( é ¢ ¢ . ¢ ~
APPLES.
25 cents a peck, at W. A. HUTCHESON’S.
augl1—tf
THE LO’
i INCLUDES” “>
Printed Cashmeres, French,
Crepons,
Fancy Muslins,
Printed Ducks, Ceylon Cloths
etc.
STANLHY BROS.
:
LOT 1—8c per yard.
12 patterns PRINTED DUCKS, all this season’ 8)
goods, worth 12c to 14
now 8c per yard
.
xc per yard,
| STANLEY BBS
connection |
bi C © ni Un
The largest and best assorted stock of School and College Books and requisites ever offered in this province, Assortment Complete
Prices Always Right Prompt Attention to all Orders
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Geo. Carter & Co
Booksellers & Stationers.
N. B.—Amorican Notes taken at face value in exchange for goods.—
G.C. &. co. etait sce
Shredded Whole Wheat
BISCUITS.
-
The above-named Biscuits are made frem the whole wheat berry, and therefore contain all the bran, gluten, ete., and are very easily di- gested.
They are highly recom- mended for invalids and child- ren, and especially for anyone troubled with indigestion.
For sale at
Beer & Goff’s.
Charlottetown, Aug. 6, 1896.
IntheHarvest Moonlight.
A- Beautifal Sail on the Str. Jacques Cartier,
MONDAY, AUG. 24th,
Under tle auspices of Ch’town Lodge, I.0.G
Every preparation is being made to make this excursion A GREAT BIG TIME.
The Band of the 82nd Batt. will play on the Square from 7.15 to 8 p.m., and after- wards march to the boat.
Refreshments of all kinds provided on the steamer.
This excursion will eclipse all yet held this season.
Cut in two
Who? What? Why the prices ou these boots and shoes in our window. Here is the greatest bar- gain ever offered in foot- wear, A lot of Men’s and Women’s Boots, at one-halt the original price. fale will continue for one week. FOR, CASH ONLY. R. K. JOST,
STAMPER’S CORNER
July 30
oo
Good
Charlottetourn.
Bear In Mind
We Cannot Duplicate This Lot. When They are Sold Out this ends Your Oppor- tunity.
1 basket full beautiful wide Lace, in Cream, Tuscan, white and beige, price 5c per yard.
200 yards Mohair Plaid Goods, suitable for blouses, clearance price 14e per yard.
Jas. Paton & Co's
ctive Agent
Wanted to canvas for the Thrift or Industrial branch of the Sun Life Assurance Co. eral contract will be given.
A zood territory and lib- Apply to
EH. R. BROW,
AGENT
The
Monarch of all---
ROYAL OAK SOAP,
Unequalled. | Unapproazhe for the money. Made here
All Grocers.
Quescenenadinengenonesannmee-beie - - een -
eee — ee - - - nel
EWA Tia
SLATER
$3, $4 AND S65. ALL WARRANIED—
SFIOE.
J. M. McLEOD & Co
B
Take one after each
Take this prescription to
“OUR PRESCRIPTION ” Cigars,
and best smoke for 5 cents.
meal,
FOR MEN ONLY.
and as often as desired,
A. GOOD, M.D.
WATSON'S DRUG STORE
The longest
more pay.
To pay ought to
parties conserned.
:
©
eeleleee222 Is Unwise
for your goods than you
The times demand the strictest economy, and if you save dollars by paying cash, by all means pay cash; the con- sequence will be greater satisfaction to all
JOHN T.
McKENZIE. &@
Cents’
Wo Fancy vy Prices
Shoes
We think we are safe in say ing you will save from 10 to 20 per cent. in buying this class of goods from
GOFF BROS.
P. S.—We desire you to compare our footwear with any stock now on hand, selling to suit tae times. —GOFF BROS.
other.
PAROCHIAL FAIR !
A large
Parochial Fair wiil be held in the spacious halls of
St. J — Convent,
dept. th 45, 16, 17, 18,
In aid of the New Cathedral.
we eeeeeee eeeeerene
Tea tables, Refreshment and Ice Cream tables will be provided with all the deli- cacies of the season. The ovster booth, alwaysgso well patronized, will merit to be moreso this year, as the very best oysters will be got for the occasion.
Very attractive will be the Fancy Tables> Housekeepers’ Table and Variety Table, with articles both useful and ornamental. . A new feature will be the display of In- dian Curiosities and disposed of by two of the tribe dressed in Iodian costume.
A concert will take place in the course of the firet evening.
Band in attendance every night.
Tea Tickets 262. Admission 10c.
Positively no children admitted after &
p- m.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE
St. Peter's Day Schools
BOYS’ SCHOOL,
Head Master—Rev. T. H. Hunt, M. A. Assistant—Rey. A. E. Repeats: A, and Rev. T. F. West, B.
Fees—$24.00 per a:
Re-opens Thursday, Sept. 3rd.
GIRLS’ SCHOOL,
We have a fine
rates and in a first-class
on hand.
augL9—dy&wky.
LOT 2---10c per yard.
20 patterns French Printed CASHMERES, very handsome goods, all this year’s importation, es faust colors, worth l6c,
now 1 Oc per yard
STANLEY BROS.
rng, Stove (
—— And ail Kinds of —— FOUNDRY WORK
Will be done at A. White & Son’s manner. promptly attended to. Plough castings of all descriptions kept
JAMES BD.
poe
lg
Foundry, at most reasonable All orders left will be
WHITE.
ILOT 3--15c per yard.
28 patterns assorted Muslins, Crepons, Challie, ete, worth from 19c to 38¢ per yard,
now 1 5eo per yard
Principal—Miss R. M. DesBrisay, as- y sisted by Rev. A. E. Andrew, B. A., Rev. T. F. West, B. A.
Fees—$15 00 per annum.
Re-opens Monday, Sept. 14th.
JAMES SIMPSON, M. A, Warden,
Aug18-till Septl-wky&guar.
CHURCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Agookhi ays s
ABS siaas,
na aw ~ CWraaei descr, Nova Scotia.
Michaelmas Term Begins Sept 5,1898
BISHOP OF NOVA SCOTIA- CHAIRMAN BOARD OF TRUSTEES; LADY PRINCIPAL—MI8S MACHIN; VICE-PRINCIPAL—MIs8S PAINTER With Eight Resident Governesses, Four Instructors, Matron and Trained Nurse, Housekeeper, ete.,
The New Assembly Hall, Art Rocm; ten additional Music Rooms, and the Ea- larged School Room, will be ready for oc- cupation in September.
Special Senior ‘Students admitted. Di lomas gravted. The situatioa of Edgehill is remarkaoply attractive and healthy. The grounds include Lawns, Tennis Coarts, Skating Rink, Gardens, etc., and cover eight acres. For calendar containg full information apply to
DR. HIND, Windsor, N. 8.
y21-246 tl 15th Sep.
Notice to Athletes.
{ WING to the numerous vioiations of the’ Amateur Athletic Rules lately brought to the notice of the Maritime Provinces Ama teur Athietic Association, as having occurred in Prince Edward Island, notice Is hereby given that any ath'ete of P. E I. having violated any of said rules, and now wishing for reinstatement, must make application to the undersigned on or before the 29th inst. And any athlete committing a breach of these rules after this date must look for very litle leniency trom this Association J. NORWOOD DUFFUS,
Pres, M.P.A.A, Asst, Halifax, 17th Aug. 1896-71
|
STANLEY BROS