ae ame eee = mae

act —

TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1895.

THEY SELL AT SIGHT.

DAILY EXAMINER . ~ - ° é

THE

roan — enemas — sumvennennaenneienani

TELEGRAPHIC.

LETTER FROM MR, DOULL, Five Lines on K and L.

; oh } : I tind the people around here prefer Dr. Sarurpay, June 29. Sin,—A few remarks regarding the Fay | Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I

entertainment may not be wholly uninter- | jaye in stock. They are a wonderful pill. esting to your readers, P. T. Barnum | Send three dozen at onee, 1 am nearly out.

SUPREME COURP,

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Phe Queen vs. Henry McEwen.—Indict-

Y 2, 1833

- i —— ee es Pyne. -eaid “The public enjoys being humbugged. | Pp, § —Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- |] Sezcia Desraroues tor THE EXAMINER DOMINION DAY. - eks a Warren and stealing there- It likes to deceive itself, etc.” P. T. Bar- ock . ~——— H ave You Seen Th v from Phe jury returned a verdict of num evidently knew what he was talking s weit = . a. em } Tarne has . great development in | guilty oe a 4 shout. Death of a Great. Scientist. Cumede a which the great] — The Queen vs oe ™ ee Speaking of. Miss Fay’s performance, E XC U R S | O N nomeenemfis Thins . \ We have} \" pron ag rd enee ve = es ©" | Friday evening, the Guardian says *Still Lonpon, July 1. i John Wonnacott and stealing therefrom. the mystery deepens.” Tue Examiner Pintesboe-tuxiey je dead. He wae bore = : there bas | Che jury found the prisoner guilty. says “The manner in which she does her —TO— in 1825. In 1842 he entered the Medical " bee > a re Turspay, July 2. work is as great @ mystery as ever.” The ° School of Charing Cross, and in 1845 re- Since 1878, yea ‘ Liberal McKachern va. Ross. — Mr. Justice | Patriot says “She did things that baffled MAGDALEN ISLANDS + ceived the dégree of M. B. from the Univ- Conservati . ame w ‘ Na-}| Hodgson gave judgment in this action the guesses, not to mention the observa- ersity cf London. In 1846 he joined the tional P . wress of the country | this morning in favor of © the plaintiff for | tion of everyone present. These ae medical forces of the Royal Navy, and was } v site : v marked. The fa $75 damages. His Lordship held that the certainly ane Matements in | efence Ea ®|! The first-class steamship St. Olaf will selected to accompany Captain Stanley as Deka Wecsiaty an se, marie i, ; particula arke he f wsault was entirely unprovoked on the | pair of fakirs,.who refused to allow even & save WUGHA. allec arsieal Of afterncon Assistant Surgeon of the Rattlesnake in aisey Wreathes,7 to 10 cts; White Embroideried Skirting,$1.40 goods,for 85c ; Black s clearly apparent upon reference to 8UY] part of McEachern, and that ihe plea single attempt to show the audience how train from Charlottetown, ou his expedition to the South Pacific. While Lace Skirting, $1.35, for 85c.; Black Golnadine Dress Goode, 5c., 6c,; Gress Goods, Lae. f sas of statistics. Tak« stance, the | of self-defence was not sustained as there | the tricks were performed, unless $300 absent Mr. Huxley sent home a number of 20c., 25c. and 30c.,-all leading shades; 17 colored Blouses,$1.35, for $1.15, (new goods); 20 tj Rot) raat OF In 1878] was no evidence to support it. The only ; would be paid for the privilege. Ta pallia- com:nunications, the first of which, read ’ bears iiss ng ; , : tips, spe rene ae oe eo: hapa — a juestion was one of damages. Lad the | tion of this refusai, ail three daily papers On d lJ t before the Royal Society in 1849, was on colored Jackets, $1.75 to $6, worth half more; 200 pairs stockings, 6 and 8 cents; 13 CRaEe Wee y il4 miles ee lefendant been before the Court on an | Say that the manager stated he was con- 5 § | the Anatomy ‘and Affinities of the family Men’s Shirts, 23c.; Men’s Scx, 10, 15, 20 and 25 cents; Men’s Ties, 8 cents; Men’s the eas province LOW te | indictment for an assault and battery, the | ducting an entertainment and nota series De ee ee ee oe of the Medusw. In 1853 he resigned his Hats, felt, 45 cents ; fine Wool Underwear at greatly reduced prices ; 20 Blouses, $1.35, 1,i54 = T “arning ! sentence would be a heavy one, but as the | of tests: to which the Patriot adds “But or tne { an a. ™ * ? Tel: de _ a post in the navy, and in 1854 became Pro- for $1.15 ; White Shirte, Colored Shi Lad TEES ee re j & 3 | action was a civil one for damages, the | if Mr. Doull will put up the money, he | the principal ports 7 ie _— Sy aed! score of Natoral History in the royal or $1.15; site Shirts, Colored Shirts. Ladies ‘fats at clearance prices. Z » ene > : . an * ; _ ' amount would be fixed in v iew of the cir— | would be accommodated elsewhere and ue ee ee a Leeds school of mines. He has since resided in IS78 to¥3 "re © were | sumstances of this case. The same con- | another time. Wonderful ! After the fake = ime “ - 1 either of the daily train} yo don and devoted his time to scientific 5,378 pos hices Ises 1 8,47 "| siderations would be taken into as if the | !s Over, and all the money possible gather- a ree very pleasstt sail. and labor and research. The science of zoo- - nee 1893. The Post Office carried 44,00).000 | plaintiff had been one of the first citizens | ed up, & private individual will, on pay - deli eee ner a che i P sheer Bal all logy is indebted to Professor Huxley for letters in '878 < 106.200. Q 6 of Charlottetown going peacefully along ment of $300 extra, be accorded , ig 7 a ha . 1€ hot weather, and @ uiany important discoveries in each of the a og eon .| the public highway, and the same justice | @n ‘opportunity to show the citi-| W 4 8 mes 3 eo SS » 09, | larger divisions of the animal kingdom. Tn WC VA v ry ; Senvew pest canme WH 1UI0, ABe 25,179F 1 ant be gives the plaintiff, for it must | zens how they were deceived are from Souris anc _reture $2.00. | 1 963 he made an elaborate exposition of V \ , ‘ 000 in 1898. In I878, 44,934,000 books | be distinctly understood that a person haa | With all deference to the gentle men who Railway fare at reduced rates. _ | the doctrine of evolution as applied to man, ATA. A. ~~ A yh es f and parcels were carried with the mails, | the absolute right to travel the roads remained ou the stage, I feel certain that 1 ieeumte teaser ys 5 drain tong asserting that the anatomical differences 3 and in 1893 93.000.000. There has been | peacefully, and should any other | could have shown the audience. there and : ys MESSRS MATTHEW t McLEAN. between man and the highest apes are of Wwi sink laetee sia aa i EE diel ms a person interfere he must be prepared to then that there was no mystery ‘bout — or ae a elgg oe aeeen"*? *} less value than those between the highest Wit Sarre ate Ciat!. 5 awonderful development ia other direc take the consequences. In this case His that it was simply tricks performed with } Souris. and the lowest apes. Among his many ; estions. To quote the language of an ex-| [¢ rdship stated that the evideace showed free hands ~and that with free hands july2—246 popular lectures that “On the Physical Is - - a . - ; change, “ Canaia has establisie! exper-] that the plaintiff was peacefully travelling there was nothing done but could be per- rs : os ee ae —— | Basis of Life,” delivered in 1868, has at- : ; | i

mental! farms forthe benefit of azr

ists ;: she has augmented her mil tarv ex- penlitures ; she has improve | the tighting of her coasts; and has promoted trade

through the enbsidizing of ratiway?, and ;

the establi-hn ent of steams) p nes

Above all, she has added a zontineat to

her area. It ia true tha’ the Northwest came in more than twenty years ago ; but it is only daring the last ten or fifteen years that we have really taken pos session.”

The fruits of the policy of the Govern ment and the labor of the people are as

yet only partially seen. Upon entering ite twenty-ninth year, the future of Canada is bright with hope.

-

DR. JENKINS’ MEMORIAL.

A FEW that Dr Jenkins had been the means of obtain ng Post Offices for

The

has also been

DAYS ago, we saw

several new the accom-

modation of the people. following

memorial shows that he active in respect to the more important matter of branch railway extension :

To His Excellency the Rigit Honorable Sir John Campbell Hamiltor Gerdon, Earl of Aberdeen, &c. &c., Governor Gen- era! of Canada, in Council.

The undersigned being a resident of the Frovince of Prince Edward Island, desires most respectfully to approach Your Excel- lency and to urge the importance of short railway branches being constructed in the said Province, which would in the opinion of your emorialist, tend to develop the resources of the Province and promote the general interest of Canada.

The Prince Edward Islan Railway, from the fact that throughout” its entire length, it does not, except in a few places, tap the harbors of the Province, has been unable to compete with water communica- tion, in the transport of the freight arising from the prosecution ofthe Fisheries as well as in the general carrying trade of the flourishing towns and settlements on the

the public road when he was unwarrant- ably and severely assaulted by the defend- ant, every blow having been struck whilst the plaintiff was down with his face up turned, without the plaintiffever having struck a blow. Judgmeat would therefore be entered for $75 damages.

The Queen ve. William Mahar. In. dicted for assault occasioning actual bodily harm. The jury found the prison- er guilty.

The Queen vs, William Macdonald. Indicted for common assault. The jury found the prisoner guilty, with a recom- mendca ion to mercy. =—i>-.0-<iil>--> Gee BRIGHTON NOTES,

On Saturday afternoon the 82nd per- formed various movements of battalion drill under the command of Major Mac leod. Lt.-Col. Moore, D. A. G., and Lt.- Col. Dogherty were present, and were both much pleased at the efficiency of the officers

CAMP

and men.

On Sunday morning the men paraded for church in two parties. The first, under commaod of Lieut. Mellish, marched to the Roman Catholic Cathedral, leaving the parade ground at 9.30 o'clock. The steadiness of the men as they proceeded through the city called forth many ex- pressions of admiration from spectators, as did also the precision with which the movements preliminary to marching from the Cathedral were performed. We beg to complement Lieut. Mellish on the man- ner in which he handled his men_ in this, as we understand, his firat public appear ance ag an independent commander of a company.

The second party under the command of major Macleod marched from the camp at 10.30 a. m. They were accompanied by the band. The men marched in companies. At Zion church the Rev. D. Sutherland preached a forcible sermon in which he urged his hearers to be as ready to fight the good fight of faith as they had shown themselves to be ready to fight under the banner of the Queen. On their return to the camp,Lt.-Col. Dogherty praised the men for their orderly conduct. Their marching

formed quite as well by any intelligeut lady citizen of Charlottetown, efter a little practise. However, the audience had paid for an entertainment, and, apparently, would not lend their sympathies to any at- tempt to cheat themselves. Barnum was right. That, however, is not what I take exception to, but rather tbat the outside publie should be deluded by the repertor- ial advertising. The manager acknowledg- ed the farcical nature of his entertainment when he refused to allow investigation. I was no partner to the farce, did not intend te be; but having been called from and by the audience, consideied it my duty to re- present them, and, if possible, detect the deception. The general sympathy being with the fake, there was nothing left for me to do but to retire, which I did; the very thing, by the way, which the manag- er wanted. The following day all three dailies proclaim “The mystery deepens.” It does—that on one side of a sheet of paper should be printed, “This is true lib- erty that free—born men having to advise may Speak free,” and, on the other side, a report of a fake show of that kind, with its attendant circumstances under the. mis- nomer mystery.

Why shoald so much more importance be attached to Miss Fay’s show than Mrs. Ellis’ lectures? The two ladies appear before audiences several evenings the same week. There is as much genuine, inter- esting and useful information in Mrs. Ellis’ lectures to the square inci as there is to the cubic yard in Miss Fay’s fake ; yet the latter gets elaberate reports written in curiosity-exciting style, while scarcely a word is said of the lecture.

Will, the time ever arrive whem the public can take up any one of our. Jocal dailies and from the report of an enter- ment form a correct idea of its merits? It is generally conceded that appreciation is usually in inverse ratio to merit, but we might reasonably expect our newspapers to “speak free.”

Yours &c., W.P. Dovt.. June 29th, 1895.

FATHER McELMEEL’S DEATH,

Don't

Stop to Think.

“Come right in and see us. We have

eome Special Bargains for you this even- ing. SHOES lower in price than the manufacturer can to your interest to trade with us, when we can give you Boots and Shors than you can get them elsewhere. of Ladies Shoes at half price for this even-

make them. Is it not cheaper

A line

ing only.

A. E. McEACHEN, .

THE SHOE MAN.

july 2

TENDERS

For Lighting the Strects . of Charlottetown.

SEALED TENDERS will be received at the City Clerk’s office up to noon on Tuesday, the 2nd day of July, A. D., 1895, from persons willing to contract with the City Council for lighting the streets .of Charlottetown with electricity according to specifications und conditions to be seen at the office of the City Clerk.

Also from persons willing to equip and supply Machinery and Plant, cdpable of and sufficient for carrying out the above service—thce plant to become the property of the City.

Satisfactory security required for the faithful performance of the contraet,

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

H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk.

June 1—36 td

The time for receiving the above tenders

tracted much attention. In it he advanc- es the idea that there is some kind of mat- ter common to all beings.,which isthe form- al basis of all life; and, therefore, all living powers are cognate, and all living forms feom' the lowest piant or animalcule, to the highest being, are fundamentally one: character.

Dominion Day Fatalities. a ee

Moncron, July 2. Albert Dobson, a fireman in the sugar refinery here, was drowsed while fishing yesterday.

Sr. Joun, July 2. Yesterday Emery Belyea, a gateman of the cantilever bridge, fell from the bridge ina fit to the rocks 150 feet Lel_w.

A Grand Demonstration.

Orrawa, July 2. Dominion Day was celebrated with great eclat. The monument to Sir John Macdonald was unveiled in the presence of ds of people. \pogany: ‘peop

"The Lobster Fisheries.

Havirax, July 1.

A telegram to the overseer of the lobster fisheries says that the Minister of Marine has granted an extension of ten days in the lobster fishing season.

Corbett-Fitzsimmons Fight.

Austix, Texas, July 1. The Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight is an as- jSured fact, inasmuch as an occupation tax has been issued for the fight by the state comptroller.

A Big Deficit. Wasuincton, July 2. The treasury officials’ statement places the deficit for the fiseal year just closed at $42,800,000.

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society.

NORWICH, ENGLAND.

ollars of Cash Assets for Every Dollar of Liabilities.

Prompt Settlements.

$5,500,000.00, ™™° »

CAPITAL,

Low Rates.

E.

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—j1y

Established 1797.

R. BROW,

Agent. for P. E. Island.

NO!

We are not in Busi- ness for the Fun of it.

Competitors cannot under-

stand how we maintain such small prices on standard goods, with leather advancing from

2

5 to 50 per cent., if there is

not money lost.

Well, don’t care

you

whe.her we lose money or

SPOONS.

Coffee Spoons, Tea Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons,

: Mustard Spoons, Salt Spoons, Souvenir Spoons.

E. W. TAYLOR,

junel5 Cameron Block.

not so long as we continue to sell your better goods for the same price others charge for

was excellent.

On Monday No 1 Company Garrison Artillery under Captain Moore, fired a salute from Fort Edward. The 82nd under

coast. That a large and important section of the Province extending from Charlatte-

_ Sin,—The reading of the lines pubiished in your last issue en the death of Father McEIlmeel, suggested the writing of the

is hereby extended until noon on Saturday, the 6th day of July, A. D, 1895.

H. M. DAVISON,

Obituary,

tewn to Cape Bear enjoys no railway facil-

following lines which I have attempted to

et Major Macleod, fired a feu de joie after : “ Beli : City Clerk. wer * "ie all the said country is settled with | *21¢h they marched past a saluting point. eas pe eiene® stick aitees City Clerk’s Office, . : mn ae Ae weiy 1. an inferior article. erect dig sah). | Lt-Col Moore D, A. G.,and Lt.-Col Dozher- a eR ~ -t e dletoae lg ‘uly2—till d: Alderman Patrick Kennedy, M. P. P. prosperous farmers; that the valuable fish- | “~~ Sieteeed he of Father McElmeel’s favorite airs, in the} july2—till date. for Montreal Centré, died Saturd i ‘ eries on the cost are being vigorously pro-| Pri ro ag ; a ee a renderixg of which he oft delighted night . ee ee ee We still offer our great ew : well executed. ~ am] 3 "

secuted, and that the prosperity of these industries would be promoted by the con- struction of a railway leading from South- port to Murray Harbor, and connecting with the main line of the Prince Edward Island Railway at some point at or near Perth station, and touching at or near Montague Bridge, are important and flonr- ishing shipping ports which has no rail- way accommodation,

That a line from Emerald Junction to Stanley Bridge, a distance of about 7 milea, would connect the Prince Edward Island Railway with the waters of New London asd bring that flourishing and important section of country into close eonnection with the Prince Edward Isiand Railway, securing for that road a large traific which is now carried by water. Be- yond the construction of the few miles of road, very little expenditure would be in- curred as the rolling stock and train hands which are employed in the Cape Traverse branch could serve the Stanley branch during the part of every day they remain idle at Emerald.

A branch running from North Wiltshire to Victoria, a distance of about ten miles, would serve sections of country in the south of the Island, such as Emyvale, Sonshaw, DeSable and Crapaud which are not surpassed in Canada in the fertility of the soil and in the prosperity of the peopie.

Your Memorialist fully concurs in the arguments and facts contained in a memoria! recently submitted to Your Excellency by members and Senators for Prince Edward Island, with regard to the claims of the Province in the matter of public works, and earnestly prays that Your Excellency may take the premises into your favorable consideration and recommend to Parliament the construction of the branch railways prayed for.

And as in duty bound, your meworialist will ever pray.

Signed) Joux Tuzorritus JeyKins.

Ottawa, May 7, 1893.

] he facts apd

Province are forcibly Jenkins. the Government were materially influenced by them. Dr. Jenkins is a and he possesses the ability to impress forcibly

extension in the statel by Dr. We have no

dovbt ibat members of

man of ideas,

the Parliament and Government cf

Canada.

You cannot be well ualess your blood is pure. Therefore purify your blood with the best blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

A pleasing agitation will shortly fill the minds of the ladies touching new costumes, Nothing better can be obtained than a Cravenette. Ina

door

age from thereby.

questions as this school difficulty. cipitation is only too apt to provoke resent-

variety of shades, it}! sup “ sible, and yet this is found in

We are pleased to hear tha: Lt.- Col. Dogherty is again able to be on the field.

Great numbers of ladies and gentlemen visited the camp during Sunday afternoon. The band played for over an hour.

The band plays every day at reveille (5.30 a m.) and at retreat (sundown).

Thus far there have been no serious cases of misconduct on the part of our citizen- soldiers either in camp or up town. Good for the 82nd.

—Montrea] Gazette: It is arguable that the initiation of the next proceeding in the Manitoha school case may fairly be left to Parliament. What that step should be

opens a wide range of discussion, and will doubtless lead to great divergences of opinion.

Some things, however, are appa-

rent. For one, it will be admitted that the reply of the Manitoba Legislature to the Remedial order is concilia—

tory in tone; and, for auother thing, that

a satisfactory solution of the difficulty

can best be effected by the voluntary action of the provincial arthorities to whom the care of education is committed by the constiiution. It seems, then to follow from theee propositions that every effort to redress the just grievances of the Roman Catholie minority by the Legisla- ture which created those grievances ought

to be exhausted before legislation of doubt-

ful utility and certain to cause prolonged litigations, besides arousing dangerous passions, is proceeded with. A brief de- lay, during which further investigation into the actual state of education in Man- ituba as it affects the minority can be instituted, to enable Parliament to intel- ligently legislate upon the subject, would

not, it seems to-us, prejudice, but,

on the contrary, would promote the ulti-

mate interest of the minority. The Manitoba Government has not shut the in the face -of conciliation and com- promise. It has rather held out the olive branch. If Parliament should now reject the opportunity of further conference, and

arguments fof rit @4! should proceed to impose upon Manitoba a school system not presently concurred

in by the free will of the great majority of

the people of that province, the danger is to be apprehended that the Roman Catho-

lic minority will reap no practical advant- that course, but rather suffer Time is the best solvent of such Pre-

ment, and defeat its purpose.

“Nothing new under the sun” may ap- ply perhaps to certain elemental passions

of the race, but it certainly has no appli- cation to the world of dress goods. who have been wearing Priestley’s dress

Those

goods didnot suppose improvement

* Eudora ”

makes up as a smart costume or wrap, or cloak. if need be, while it is at the same time absolutely impervious to rain or dust. It is rainproof, and yet as porous as any other dress material, so that it is free from the objections of the rubber goods. Craven- ette in Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor and Black, th~ ideal dress goods for spring and summer. Save money, in wear, while it guarantees as distinguished appearance.

ereeee

all its own.

which has al! the virtues of their several black dress fabrics, with a number of ad- ditional attractions, among which may be mentioned greater width and weight, sup- erior wearing quality, imperviousness to dust or rust, und an exquisite surface which gives it a character of refinement Wrapped on “The Varnished Board.” and the name, Priestley, stamped

on every five yards,

his friends : Air—*‘ Believe me if a!] those endearing young charms.”

Oh! sweet are the moments when loved ones are nigh, Aud we revel together in sunshine and song, But sad is the hour, when we bid them good bye, To wearily journey Life’s pathway along; And ead ’tis to hear Death’s cold, icy, knock But sadder, ah ! sadder, the day When he spares the weak lambs and ripe ones of the flock, And bears the Good Shepherd away.

Bad, lonely St. Joseph’s, no more thou wilt hear The voice of thy Pastor, ah! no, That e’er to the weak and the erring brought cheer, And guided the young in the way they should go. Now sealed are the lips that these truths did impart, Now no more we may hear the sweet

strain, That wakened and warmed into life the cold heart And raised it in prayer to the Saviour again.

Ah! dearly loved Pastor, how can we forget The Feast, or the Horne, or the Hall ? Where oft in sweet converse, and pleasure

we meet, Thy speech and loved presence illum-— ining all ; Ah! no, these are memories we’l! ever hold dear, Though a halo of glucy now hides thee trom view, Each kind, geutle word and sweet strain that we hear, We'll think is a message, loved Seggorth, from you.

Ob! Death, what a pitiless tyrant thou art, In a cold, cruel way all thine own Thou snatched the fair victim, and stilled the warm heart That throbbed for his people alone ; But though him thou pierced with . thy venomous sting, Thou darest not claim the fair prize, Whilst thou watched by his bed his pure spirit took wing, And soared to its home in the skies,

Ah! ’tis ever thusin this changeable sphere ; The happiest hours quickest fly, And the flowers and the friends, that we love the most dear,

Are soonest to fade and earliest to die, But there is a fair, and bright happy land, Where sorrow and partings unknown,

The dwellers a happy aud glorious band Oh! may we all meet in that beautiful Home.

Amie.

The Berlin correspondent of the London Standard says that there is good reason to believe that Lord Salisbury’s accession will lead to an entente between Germany,

purest aud Japan, ani probably Amer- ica later.

THINK

AR GRAND.

TEA PARTY!

WILL BE

BIRCH GROVE

FREETOWN

Thursday, July 4th, 95

IN AID OF-——

T PAUL'S. CHURCE

SUMMERSIDE

HELD AY

THIS will be one of the big out-door events of the season, and nothing will bé left undone

to please and entertain all who attend. a

will be numerous tea tables, loaded wit! choicest delicacies of the season; a first-class saloon fully stocked with cool drinks and the best of refreshments ; and in the shape. of anusement’ there» will be dancing booths, revolving swing, and other pastimes usual to such gatherings, besides a number of special features, which cannot fail to prove attractive.

Come aad spend one of the most pleasant summer days of your life beneath the shady trees of Birch Grove. You are sure to have a good tinte, in one of the most beautifnl pienic spots of Prince Edward Island.

Should the day prove unfavorable, the tea will be held the first fine day following.

Special railway arrangements willbe an- nounced jater.

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.

June 25, 1895—2aw t! tea ‘

PERSPIRE

ANDi

What a comfort it would be to have a cool, refresh- ing drink, then step into our GROCERY and se- cure the comforter in the shape of a bottle of Lime Juice, Monserrat Cordia's or Syrups—all flavors.

SANDERSON & CO,,

CASH GROCERS, 7

Newson’s Block, - - Victoria Row,

Charlottetown, June 15, 18$5—d&w j

Dr. Buchanan Again.

Siva Since, July 2.

~ Dr. Buchanan was successfully electro- cuted yesterday morning.

Rain in Halifax.

Havirax, July 2, F*~ Rain prevented the horse races here yes- vterday.

anor atin

Examination Paper, . Foolscap,

Ink,

Pens,

Ecribblers,

a: ~&., Xc., at

¥

oS as

er

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 Bic Discounts.

HASZARD & MOORE.

stock of samples at 25 per cent. discount.

gages

WATSON’S

1M, ML EOD & 60

ROOT BEER

BEATRACT.

10 CENTS

WAKES 5 GALLONS.

FOR SALE AT

WATSOn’s NEW DRUG STORE,:

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

Charlottetown, June 29, 1895 -dy

Ir win vs.

|

IS Hire’s Root Bear

WE SELL

Wholesale & Reiail

At Lowest Prices. j

REDDIN BROS,

A FACT

nee

june3

Business Grows

Garden Party! |

A Garden Party will be held in aid of the I rince Edward Island Hospital, on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 5th July, from 4 to7 o’clock, in “he grou: dsof Mr. C. D. Rankin, who has kind!v offered them for the purpose,

Admission 10 cents.

junue.§

‘Prince Bdward Island Railway

Saturday Excursion Tickets.

On and after Saturday, June Ist, 1895, Exeur- sion Return Tickets will be issued at One Single First Class Fare to and from aii Book- ing Stations on this Railway on all Saturdays between Ist June and 28th Se tember, 1895, inclusive, good for return the following Mon- day, These tickets will not be accepted for return passage on date of issue.

A McDONALD, D POTTINGER, Superintendent. Gen Man Govt Rys. tailway Office, Charlottetewn,June 17 1895—dy 61135 wky 3i

Blatchford’s Calf Meal.

CLOSING - OUT SALE

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS.

Hats, Caps

——AND ——

‘Ready-Made Clothing

We iutend giving up these departments of our business, and will sell our entire stock of the above goods at dis- counts of from 25 to 40 per cent.

The class of goods we offer for sale are the most fashion- able in the market. Genuine discounts will be given till the whole is disposed of.

D. A. BRUGE.:

Charlottetown, June 29, 1895—dy

Now that many of our Farmers send nearly all their Milk to the Factories, the question is: How are

we going to raise our Calves

? The answer is: BY USING BLATCHFORD’S CALF MEAL.

This

Meal is highly reggyomended by our leading Stock Raisers, and is the best substitute for Milk for

Ground

of a season.

Charlottetown,$June 18, 1895—246

young Calves in thé market to-day.

Oil Cake.

FARMERS.!—If you want to get the best returns from conditfon, use GROUND OIL CAKE. For sale by the Bag or Pound at

your Mileh Cows, and also keep them in good It will return its cost to you many times over in the course

BEER & GOFFEF’S.

seen me mf

june20

p N ene Celenrated é.merican WRN BY MILLIONS STANLEY BROTHERS, : PP. N. Sole Agents

. P. N. CORSET mn

In Canada and the United States. PERFECTION

in FIT and FINISH. Solid for

Comfort and Durability.

Milt Basing,

tas

Corsets Just Received at STANLEY BROS. ;

Charlottetown.