=

THE LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

DAILY EXAMIN

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: THU

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RSDAY, JULY

i896.

ae - ——-.

at Prowse Brothers

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silk handkerchiefs, etc.

Our Gents’ Furnishing Department is full up with good, fresh, stylish collars. cuffs, ties, braces, hose, underclothing, hats and caps,

white and colored shirts, cotton, linen and

PROWSH BROS. BUY YOUR SHIRTS AT PROWSE BROTHERS, Buy your” Bress Goods

isold s> mai styles are } brings the

99 ade

Never sinc? we opened up our children’s

clothing room have we Ly — suits as this spring. The quality is the best, the verlect, and the prices are the lowest j he ¢j 31

_ prices » lowest in the city, that’s what trade.-—PROWSE BROTHERS. si |

es ue,

There on the Isla

and Cuffs

at Prowse

Brothers.

Buy

LIES AT PROWSE BROS.

* one settled fact in the minds of the most sensible people ne < ‘ ‘ is i ey cat c id, and that is that they can get the largest assortment, just

as good goods, and save from 10 to 15 per cent by trading with us

Lil

your Goods at Prowse Brothers.

LETTER FROM A BARA MACNEIL IN IRELAND,

Barra, written by the Rev. A. Maclean Sinclair, appeared in the Highland News, of Inverness, Scotland, a few weeks ago. Mr. Sinclair states that Rory Og, of Vernon River, was born ia 1777, and that he was the eldest son of Roderick, of Brevaig He alro states that after the death of Gen- eral Macneil in 1863, Lachlan, ston of Rory Ug, became chier of the Macneils of Barra. Lachlan died in 1892, and -was succeeded in the chiefship by his son, toderick. Heoderick Macueil, of Brevaig farm, Vernon River, is, as we are informed by the paper in the Highland News, the twentieth chief of the Macneil’s of Barra. The publisher of the Highland News, G. MacLeod, Esq , M. P., sent a copy of the paper in which the sketch of the Mac- Neils appeared, to J. G. S. MacNeill, Esq., M. P., Dublin, with a request for such in- formation about his ancestors, as he could give. We publish Mr. MacNeil’s reply, feeling confident that his clansmen on this side of the Atlantic will be glad to have an opportunity of perusing it: 14 Blackhall Street, Dublin, 6th April, 1896.

Dear Mr. McLeop,—

I have read with an intense and ab- sorbed interest the account of my family in the pages of The Highland News, con- tributed by the able and scholarly pen of the Rev. A. MacLean Sinclair. I feel flattered by your kind request that I should tell you something of my immed-

iate predecessors, who proudly claimed to be of the Iincage of the MacNellls of Barra.

Iam descended from John MacNeill, mentioned in the 13th paragraph of Mr. Sinclair’s article, the vounger son of the last John MacNeill, laird of Barra. Jobn settlhd in Kintyre, as Mr. Sinclair states. His grandson, John MacNeill, my father’s great grandfather, went to Ire land in the latter Lalf of the last century. Lam looking at his portrait as I write. He began the buttle of life very poor, and was nursed in stern misfortune’s school. In more prosperous days he was fond of re- counting that, when on one occasion he was arrested for debt, he thus addressed one of the bailiffs, in whose custody he was—-‘*Take off yon hat, sir, before a Mac- Neill of Burra.” He lady of great beauty. Kearny.

married an Irish Her name was Ann

Bi er Bros. for Dress Goods. | S ill { | | » r . ray _ a Still the tiade comes our way; thousands of happy little fellows are | iwear ° ws « > * . P i+. . ng rridaw | Weating our suits this spring, and make no mistake, they are the best : “ |dressed boys in town.—PROWSE BROS. i S:. Patrick’s Ha BUDT > “ao : YOUR CARPETS AT PROWSE BROS. N ’ an @ rs . - . ae Will you make up your mind to trade with us, or are you satisfied i. | t» trade other places and pay from 20 to lo per cent. more for your} S . 3 Hal ae ‘ goods -—PROWSE BROS. ¢ A a stival Ana BU OUR CLOTHIN ; deck nee ee x x TQ AT PROWSE BROS. Buy Collars . vA VAY s abot - — - shout 47 days. “ i —THr— ' Stearns is Best. r the Gos k viton Chest. | MARITIME MEDIcAL ASSOCIATION ] ~ ‘ - y -—— ee “7 t p able Officers Elected and Papers Rexd—Suep)e i at the Hotel Davies To night, 2 . = be a baseball This forenoon, at half-past ten o’clock ” 4 : x J ~— “io = rnoOn. | the first session of the second day of the ' ee va —_ and al \Maritime Medical Convention was called ; close a . e is expected to order by the President, Dr. Conroy Again we announce ; The first business to be disposed of was | t} ; . Tea Company.—- At the ¢ e : 1e opening \I MPAN At a —— the reps rt of the committee appointed to : pe n ng ol bus = came it upie Com-| nominate officers, and their report as sub another large ship- Soe ors were « aie @ Crabl pap isted Was adoped. The officers elected ment of Black all- one - w, a a ke ab0e,] for the ensuing year are as fellows: rool ee . /* . Rogers, W. _ J. W. Daniel, St. John, President. Woo r: — an McLean, Secy.- Dr. G. L. Sinclair, Halifax, Vice Presi lent for Nova Scotia. ¥ c — W ; Dr. James Warburton, Charlottetown, ae "} S he} Vice President for P. E. Island. a to — W ; 9 Dr. Geo. E. Coulhard, Vice President : - ‘ A, aru ead of 1 a ee uth | for New Brunswick. . eo o. Cl The nae ind Dr. Geo. E. DeWitt, Wolfville, N. S, y of < yames Unurch seats Treasurer, Everybody Admis-| ~ J). Geo. M.Camphell, Halifax, Secretary and Black Brocades, di- oa _ Local Ci mm ee “ Dre. 3. W. Daniel, rect from the English ‘ > ‘ Thomas Walker, Murray McLaren, G. A. I RACE.—A yacht race th eke © arke clone ap Clmeladachase kertes enthe Sane Pee ond — White. market, ees . 1} Sh a it “age * 7 ee ge ; A telegram of sympathy in his illness _Malbths aeniiel ais enter, and! 1). Dr. Bayard, of St. John, was ordered | @WBBWBVVVeeVee s exnected that they will, the best race} oy. ¢ ou) led i Mines whe thie : ; bine te ct y sp : > wit ' , wee ~ a 3 first President of the Association | & “4 sellin ait, : we . ae eee “The Higher Medieal Ejincation and i one Qualification for Canada” was the | a ae hy oe the | Subject of an interesting paper read by Dr ( A., post; ; M a i ght Macneill, of - Stanley . An_ interesting 5 i this ' ‘ ri Sei’ wei liscussion followed | a chet tet dod Teabeiiiak This afternoon papers will be read and e p R a aa - “= r matters of interest to ‘the profession } < P ‘ . ont lar wie See ul t : : } “ i v nber who a a b : ¢ FOR none 50 Ok, Se See am . Black Cashmere . : wea he ‘. i ~* | treated to a drive about the suburbs of the ' titi city. ’ | 2eee220 S ( \ i acred After the evening session there will be a ee : and wacred | capper at the Hotel Davies I ‘ *s —— Prof % t! is ssion st sais afternoon, Dr. | No better value can be ] .* eg at I ” ’ *. aaa McLeod, « ¢ Charlottetow Dr, read an inter- given than our all wool mh, 7 merase oe orc “Dietetics,” which was black cashmere which we . ollowed by a discussion. _ oo : miles from Chaclottetown, just ®] "4 digeussion also followed the reating | will continue selling at | 1°a y i e erta -nt is "eo ad fully —_ ons . “Dp o catia Make , | of @ carefully prepared paper on “ Para : - ” Ma — noia,” by Dr. Sinclair, of Halifax. 50 C be N | ts : S* eR From four to six the members of the} ’ a a ; Associati were entertained Govern- | . ° ( W. A. Reap Ra ¢.—Arrangements | “SS0c Wuidt Honor the I eee | Hundreds of ladies are for the .. A. ros race, to take place wee ae eT ” me ’ on iteadan sean’ aaa aie she ee ee buying Weeks’ Cashmeres pleted. The prizes offered are as follows , At the evening session Dr. Kelly read a | owing to the extra value : is i ee splendid paper on “ Puerperal Eclamp- | : Be : -. I : e—A _— - wa nickel-plated sia,” which was foliowed by a discussion. | | we give. bicycle lantern, valued at $6 = — A full stock of Fibre Cha-

9nd—P air opera glasses, valued at $4. 3rd—10,000 mile cyclometer and bicycle

be ipviaiiaciun r Covat .— This forencon W D vas arraigned on acharge of bres g al i entering the premises of Mr.John Wheatley Malpeque Road, and stealing avout two ra in cash and some goods

remanded for eight lon Tuesday Bradley and

jollar therefrcm. Doyle was

he robbery occurre Yisterday Officers

: Cam) be! arresied Doyle about fifteen miles from the city, after a hard clase Another lad who was with him escaped. sce aad

Tea at Coxwar. - A grand Tea is being held at Conway to-day The weather is beautiful, tn a nice breeze to kee p down the scorching sun. About one o'clock there were no less than 4,000 people on the ground. which is a large gathering. 7 Tea is ‘under the distinguished patronage of Mr. Bernard Trow sdale, the Mayor of Conway. There are on the field Revs. D. McDonald, J. Chaisson, A. E. Burke, F. X. Gallant, John A. M ‘Donald;

i Lawyers Wvatt and Bell, Dr. McDonald, H n J. Yeo, Hon James Richards and M. J. Dalton. pueciicaiilibilesiia AccipentTaLLy Hvrr.—At the Method- t pienic yesterday Louis, the nine-year- old son of Mr. Albert Crosbr, druggist, of

th v, was accidentally struck in the

rig np a large board with which

some r lx were playing. The little

feilow va- rendered unconscious for some

tine. and bled profusely. To-day, how-

ever, he is all right, excepting for an_in-

to one of his eyes, which is complete-

ed. In this connection Mr. and

\ Cro-bv desire to tender their sincere

than { Dawson, Miss Moore,

Rev Mr La ny and yihers who 80

kindly attended to the wants of their eon u he couid be brought hom e.

as

Yeste I 1 There was

A very g ga j at St, Paul’s

Sunday School picnic yesterday, despite

infavorable weather of the early part of

t ywrenoon, and everyone passed a most

enjoyable day.” The picnic was held on the

beautiful grounds of John McEachern, E<q., at Red Point, and the sail to and from Charlottetown was delightful.

The Methelist tea at Midgell yesterday was also well attended, about 500 being pres from Charlottetown anda great many beinz in aitendance from the sur

Duriog | ¢ sports anu amusements Of various

r > afternoon & kinds were provided and keenly enjoved. J - +

ng countr

train arrived in the city on return

t half past eight last evening, all on urd being delighted with the manner in

w h the dav hail been pa sed. The tea at St. Margaret’s was also most essful There was a large attendance

ani a pleasant day wa3 passed. The tables were loaled with all the delicacies of the season, an, it to say, v were

ia perhaps needless were well patronized. All present

atly pleased.

Post Orrice Clerk —Mr. Jerome Gal lant, of Cymbria, Rustico, has been ap pointed*a tem porary clerk in the post office at Charlottetown. siiniialiamiabia

—The organ of the French-Canadian residents at Biddeford, Me., says this week that Mr. Laurier will

leventua'ly lead to annex ford is one of the Freoch -C inadian

operatives are faid off bv the mill agents | because of dull business brought about by | a too moderate tariff. The Boston Herald | on this subject says editorially : ‘ If we| iad reciprocal trade with the Dominion t would be worth more to New England than the increase of the population of this | section by a million of people.’

reciprocitv wo

e eVevnaseweouwsse é ¢ A Quick Gvern<<

Ts essential to cooks ¢ who use our BAKING ¢ POWDER, Do not dip ¢ a damp or wet spoon in the Powder, and keep itina perfectly dry place. Follow the directions on the label carefully, and success will be yours.

Johnson & Johnson.

Graduates in Pharmacy. ’

|

io ¢ é (

2.2. eee SO SO SO SO SO GS SS SS G ~-a oo 2 ee 2] OS

EBVWSEVVWASSASSB?

oe) OH IL

Cautious people before

deciding on any new enterprise, often say

‘]’J]1 sleep on it,” so say we. Sleep on the new

Gubban Wire Mattrass

then buy it if it pleases vou. T rial before purchas2.

MARK WRIGHT & 00., LTD

LA

25e,

Collars.

IHeverenennenennennenennennennnnTRER RES OnnOD ne nOpeOnenenenneneone Renn nORT

HOPPER RR ORDO ORODNOROHORDRRORORORD TEE IORRRMNRD RIOD DORPR ADDER ITN NOIZZ

Lace - - - Collar

A LARGE DISPLAY---ATTRACTIVE PRICES

Butter Color. Yoke Shape. 28e, 35e¢, Shape. Sailor Collar. 45c, 90c, Handsome Pointed Collars $1.05, Lawn and Lace Sailors. $1.22, Cream Guipure Point Collar. S8e, Sequin Collarettecs. 4he, Sitin and Lace Collarettes. $2.30, Very Handseme Lace and

~ BEER BROS.

LUALAdbdbaddd Adddeddddadedsdddds4cdd4dd4ddiAdLdAsddddddddacdadd

=

4

Ribbon American

arraxge a recipro- | city treaty with this country, and that |

manufac: |

| Lakeville, won the junior prize.

Ss aiMiAAAuiiiAAAbAALAAAAAAOALAAOAAALAASObAAALLAAASbAUA

buckramette and ‘other linings trimmings, |buttons, ete., at lowest | prices. and | Retail.

ols,

Wholesale

PERSONAL.

Mrs. Costello and Miss Grace Murphy, ef Boston, registered at the Hotel Davies last evening. Mrs. W. H. Crosskill, of Brighton, and Mrs. Malcolm, of Boston, are expected to arrive in Charlottetown to-morrow night Dr. J. M. Martin is at the Queen on his

way back to Boston, ar spending a pleasant holiday witn fiienls in this Province.

Mrs. D. D. Macdona'd and Mr. Gec,

Almstead, of Bellous Falls, Vt.,are among the latest arrivalsgat the Hotel Davies.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sumner, of Mont- real, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. Parker Carvell, at “The Chestnuts” for a few days.

Mr. Harry 8. Croskill, of the Boston Hera!d staff, is visiting his brother, Mr. W.H. Crosskill, Brighton. Harry’s many iriends in Charlottetown are glai to ree him.

In noting the success of Island stud ents at McGill a short time ago it was in ed- vertently stated that Mr. W.O. Ross, ot It is Mr. W. 0. Rose to whom the honor belongs, and it was the primary prize that he won. This prize,it may be pointed out, is awarded for the highest aggregate marks in all the subjects of the first two years in medicine.

There were registered at the Queen Hotel this forenoon: L E Dystant, Halifax; A Boswall, Victoria. The arriva’s last evening included: Rev Mr Penna, Mrs Penns and two children, Montague; D Music, Boston; Dr A E Douglas, Hunter River; Rev J S Allen and two sons, Mur- ray Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. Will, Newbury port, Mass; Mary J Crawford, Wood Islaacs North; Catherine L Mackenzie, Boston; Mrs Morrison, Ipswick, Mass,

THE PATRONS UF INDUSTRY

At the adjourned meeting of the Pations of Industry yesterday the following ollicers were elected :

Provincial President—Duncan Marshall,

Charlettetown.

Prov. Vice President—Francis W. Hughes, Tracadie Cross.

Prov. Secy.-Treas.—D. J. Stewart,

Aitken’s Ferry.

Prov. Trustees—John Woodside, Ham- ilton; S. M. Martin, Heatherdale; A. K. Henry, Granville.

Prov. Sentinel— Wilfred McDonald, Bradalbane. Prov. Anditors—A, J. Matheson,

O’Leary; R. E. Mutch, Cherry Valley.

The platform as drafted was adopted after #i-cussion, and the reports of var- ious other committees were also submitted and adopted.

Among the resolutions passed was one condemning the management of the Poor House and Hospital for the Insane by the Local Government, and condemning also the poliey of deficits and the management of the ferries.

eee OPEN AIR CONCERT,

Programme of the orches:ral open ar concert to-night to be he'd on the grouns of Ambrose Brower, Esq.':

Overture—W i!d West. March—Grand Fc rtuna. Waltz—Langange of Love. Schott#&che— London. Mazurfa—La Zitella. Waltz—-Comrades. Polka@It Used to be Propers Galop— Catch Me Quick. Mazarka—Truthful Hearts. Waltz—Sonvenir de Bucalossi. Polka—Little Gem. Waliz—May Flower. GodBave the Que %, B. Vinnicombe, conduztor.

*

? “£ -

My grandfather, Gordon MacNeill, was educated in Dablin by bis graudfather, old John MacNeill, and graduated in Dublin University. He entered the army and obtained a commission in the T7th Regi- ment, and served in the Walcherin Expe- dition. His constitution suffered severely from fever contracted in the low coun- tries, and he was obliged, by i! health, to retire from the service. He married Anna Maria Swift, a daughter cf Godwin Swift, ard a descendant of Godwin Swift, the elder brother of the father of the famous Jenathan Swift, Dean cf St. Pa- trick’s, Dublin. My grandfather was a man of high literary tastes, and one of my father’s earliest recollections was a visit to the principal theatre in Dublin to see the performance of a play written by my grandfather. He was a very keen politi- cian on the Liberal side, as it was called in tho-e daya, and was On intimate terms of political and personal friendship with Henry Grattan, the great Irish leader. My grandfather had two children—my father, the Rev. John Gordon Swift Mac- Neill, and my aunt, Blair MacNeill, who married the late Right Hon. John Edward Walsh, who was Master of the Rolls in Ireland. My father graduated in Dublin University, took holy orders in the Irish Episcopal Church, and toiled with devo- tion and fervour in his sacred calling. He was suecessively curate of St. Cather- ine’ parish, Dublin, and chaplain cf tbe Richmond Bridewell. He married my mother, Susan Colpoys Tweedy, daughter of the Rev, Henry Tweedy, & clergyman of the Irish Church, whe, before he was ordained, had held a commission in the 7th Dragoon Guards. My father was as enthusiastic an exponent of Tory views as my grandfather was of Radical principles. It is, however, a great happiness and con- solation to me to remember that our diver gencies of opinion on politica) qaestions never led to the shadow ofa shade of dim- inution in the love and affection which were unbroken between my father and my- self. The only representatives of Johu Mac- Neill of Barra who bear his name in Ire- land are, so far as lam aware, my sister and myself. Neither I nor my father, nor my grandfather, nor my great grandfather, have ever laid eyes on Barra. More than two centuries have elapsed since an an- cestor of mine could accurately be des— cribed as “Wild Barra’s ancient Thane.” We have lived in Ireland for more than a century and a half. and we have been sev- ered frcm close Scottish connections for upwards cf acentary, still] look with an enthralling interest on the annals of my family. 1 have perused them in your columns, and I hope some day perbaps, under your guidanes, to visit the island where rest the far-away generations of my race. I remain, Dear Mr. McLeod, With hearty thanks and kind regards, Yours sincerely, J. G. Swirt MacNei.t, J. Mcieod, Esq., M. P.

WINNIPEG’S INCREASED POPULATION

Orrawa, July 7—The Dominion census returns of the city of Winnipeg just com- pleted show a most gratifying increase in the population of the capital of the prairie province. Statistician Jobnston’s staff have made up the totale, which show that in the year of grace 1896 the population of Winnipeg is 31,649, or an increase of 6,010 since 1891, The population cf Win- nipeg in 1881 was 7,985; in 1886, 20,238. in L891, 25,639. If Winnipeg continues to increase as she has done during the ten years, it will not be long before she will be in the front rank of Canadian cities. The result of the census fur Manitoba will not be known for & few days. The object in taking the census is for a readjustment of the federal subsidy as provided by statute. Manitoba will receive an increased subsidy of 80 cents per head on the basis of the recent eoumeration.

Ax O1p And Wet Triep Remedy.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by willions of mothers for their children while teething with’ perfect success. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays al! pain,cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-tive cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth ingSyrup, and take no other kind. 513 w

Baking§Powder, -25 cents alb. | — JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

A very full account of the Macneils, of

If each man in his measure,

a Would do a brother’s part,

To cast a ray of sunlight Into a brother’s heurt,

How changed would be our country, How « hanged would be our poor,

And then might merrie England Deserve her name once more.

—The Duchess of York.

ooo ————

SHIP NEWS, Port ef Charlottetown,

ENTERED. July 8—J. H. Hiltz, Pollard, Dalhousie

Isabel, McInnes, Pictou. CLEARED, tou; Cardigan, Keeping, do; J. A.

Isabell, McInnes, Pinette; Blondel, C londel, Camp- bell, NorthSydoey. = (‘tS

NEW and QAINTY

STERLING ~~ SILVER

Do you want any article in Sterling Silver for yourself, far a Wedding Present, a Birthday Gift, or for any pos-

designs in Tea Spoons, Coffee Spoons, Sugar Spoons, Bon- Bon Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Sugar Sifters, Cream Ladles, Butter Knives, ete.

My stock of Sterling Silver Novelties will delight you. Do your buying of me and you will get the latest and best. PRICES LOW.

W. W WELLNER

WE'RE FISHING FOR YOUR

BOOT TRADE

And we’re using the best bait we can find Good boots at very low prices We cannot sell you a $3 shoe for $1 Not at all But we can give you as good value for $1 as you can get in Charlottetown Just now we are qnoting very low prices in Men's Tan Boots and Shoes

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

June 12

SUITS —~

Clara May, Page, Sydney; R. W. Smith, Forrest. do; J. A. G. C.. Langill,Wallace;

July 8—S. A. Parkhurst, Piercy, Pic- 2 0, Langill, Wallace; Clara May, Page,Pictou;

sible use? I am showing new |

’

|

Weilge- wOOd.

We are showing very pretty things in

ROYALSENGLISH WEDGE- WOOD WARE.

Teapots, Butter Coolers, | Candle Sticks, Jugs, Cups Match Safes, Biscuit Jars Salt’ Holders. NEW NOVELS ALWAYS IN STOCK. Hammocks, Tennis Balls, Tennis Racquets.

Haszard & Moore,

Booksellers.

some

DONT WAIT,

Berger s Pure—< Paris Green

om BT

W. E. fawson’s,

Wholesale and Retail

VALUABLE

| !

SERS Ea es HOT WEATHER - - - -

We have a nice line of light suits for the warm weather. Silk Coats, Light Vests, etc. Etraw Hats, —an excellent assortment.

D. A. BRUCE,

Brick Residence FOR SALE OR TO LET

FOR SALE or TO LET, that hand- some three story brick reside™<ce, situate on Rehmond Street, fronting Hillsborough Park, known as the property of the lats Wm Kennedy. There are two enterarces to the premises, one from Richmond &£t, running north 162 tt, and the other in the rear on Weymouth St, TEN good rooms in the house, and a large dry cellar under the whole, namely, doub'e drawing room, siiding doors, dining, bed, ard bath rooms, ete In the rear of the premises are a stable and coach house. Water from the water works in the house. f= House can be seen, and .possession |

given at once, on application to the unde:-

signed, JOHN INGS

Ch’town, july 2—tf.

PLEASANT VIEW HOUSE,

\ THICH has been thorcughly renovated and has been enlarged by the aidition of a large wing, will be open for the reception ot guests after June 20th. The Proprietor again solicits the syatronage of all who desire to spend their vacation ata fi:st class summer resort,

MATTHEW SMITH, Proprietor, Pleasent View, Hampton june 15.

<i

Suits, $5.00 and up.

Washing Goods,

|

j

Prints, Galateas,

Ducks,

Ginghameg, Oxford Shirtings,

Mi uslins, Fiannellettes,

Good Stock now showing.

T. J. HARRIS, LONDON HOUSE

Summer wear.

SU MS SY Se SMe Yoo SS. See Se Me SY a - “me +m “age TINS TRO SegES SIGNS SGNe ee

“> “>

ap S,

‘ . . Cotton Dress Stuffs, you want to see us.

No matter what your taste, no matter ogy. 10W heavy or light your purse, we can By = = ‘ A7i ai; * ’ > in please you. : = + me A big line of pretty prints, - - Ter yard. 7 i : AS sug a special we light or dark, Z = Just as you wish "Sie soe . ard Ne J AS |} Vish, L0c per yara, s% °° we . . o> en x

s% Aim | Spienilid Assortment Of na %

iL Dyed Eulish Prints,

As — 4 14 CENTS PER YARD, as

ww s Moore & McLeod *¥

as Sv

fee

Successors to Perkins & Sterns.

23bre obi oxbys ore obye orbre bye bye oe oxb)- es TS DS TEAS TS ASSETS TS ASS

STRAW HATS!

ee

The balance of our stock of Men’s Straw Hats we will clear vut at small prices. If you want one, now is your time. Seme nice light-weight FELT HATS, suitable

The prices are down low.

SEE OUR DUST COATS,

the long and the short of them in black and cdlered, at

for

>

J. B. MACDONALD & CO

FOR THE SEASIDE

Try a pair of our Canvas Shoes We have them for ladies, men, and boys.

W. H. STEWART & CO. London House Building

There’s a Satisfaction

Avout feeling stylishly dressed, that everybody can enjoy who

uses

~ Fibre Chamois

her gowns and wraps, t« se it kee ps ekirts an 1 sleeves t the right -hap? - not fe

a week, buttill they are wort

eSRVeesedssccceosseseevecesose

out —furnishing stiffness which

a grace 4a! nothing can

leetroy.

Imita YARD to be sure of

LABEL on E

- —

ons wont & the

sfy you, so find RED STAR

getting the genuine patented article.

> SSS SSSSSSTSHTSSSSSSSCSISSSS SOSSSSIGSOSLSOSSSSESOSOSSOOSSGVES

S2888 OHOGSSOUOOOHHOOCHOCHSTEGOOTOS

HAVis YOU A SUMMER HOUSE ?

Before leaving the City you will want a new suit in place of that old one. Our very low prices at this season of the year has drawn many a new customer to our store. Fit and workmanship guaranteed or mons y refunded

S. A. McDONALD,

Leading Fashionable Tailor, (in our new premises)

- + me

EWIPIREt BLEND TEA

Is the Tea that brings trade and pleases customers,

Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there are two or three kinds of Empire Blend. Be sure‘and get tlie

For sale wholesale or retail by MORRIS

est.

TT. J

rahi

napa,