. tho
: Re 7
THE DAILY EXAMINER ,
oo ter of importance to Canadian hay-growers all venders, they carefully study the wants of their customers, and if there is the least danger wieing their chances in the market with wire some other English buyers
ke
vi «dealers. “LL
mu-t
THEDAILY BXAMINER.
JULY 27,1 —e. — j|by tying
method must be adopted.
bales
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS are conservative in many ways, and profit- - end to-day. | able lines of shipping have often been , ; njured by a failure to conform to their nave give FON ow 5 : wishes. The export of hay is, In favor- upwards snd y, and Che} able seasons,an important part of Canada’s wr majority over all] agricultural trade. Toomuch care can pear 7 te aaid that | not be exercised in avoiding any method <i z ae til liable to injare our products in the British k has been set back, ami that ®] | ket.” ; t r : ee en loronto Globe: It is high time that the But Hat and Cham | | evailing idea as to how a Cabinet should berlain a e sufff that dry old | be formed was superseded. The test of i theirs will be the | the fitness of a province for representetion ; : ‘ : ¢ the Hous Commons. | iu the Cabinet is supplied by the sort of a ar men it sends to Parhament. For the W . bt that reasonadic FO" | vital guidance of the car of state the f sw rtaken and carried out] services of men of more than common ley . stration If a satisfactory | knowledge, .experience and capacity are _— ‘ sld be | Tequired. The possession of these quali- . . awa ig | es Should be the first consideration; the delayed by reaac ve change, Muse ™ | geographical distribution of the repre- cause for regret a] that score. Butiti8/ sentatives, though not unimportant in a ' mbered tha’ Cla e and | country | ke ours, where the homogen'ty 7 re ; . of the people is not complete, must never- oeemny ee : theless be secondary. It may be claimed ild do nothing. We . oe er i practice the second consideration is and careful legislation ¢ part the | pat first, and it is undeniable that if one , present British majority were asked why certain me are members ' ore —_——-— of the Dominion cabinet it would be dith-
cult to account for their presence there on
ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT the grounds of either knowledge or capa-
f the mail
Eres since the completion ol city, whatever’ claims they have to ex- and train arrangement under which this] perience. It is necessary, however, to Province waa set a day ahead in respect to keep the other ideal to the front. Men : - a o, world | possessing the equipment requisite for its communications with the Outside Wor". | taking a foremost part in managing the
; Hoa. Mr. Ferguson and the departwent®!) grins of such a country as this are not officers have been considering another] ant jo be any too plentiful, and we should estes t in this direction It ia pro- | not be debarred from enlisting the'r ser- ee Ei vices because of any arbitrary rgle of posed that the mails and ee fe geographical distribution. ing at Sackville from Helifax at 2. —Montreal Star: If the whole of p.m., from St. John at 213 a vad | Parliament were animated by the spirt from Quebec at 6.33 a. m., shall be taken | whigl characterized the speech of Mr. by train from Sackville to Cape 7 Baker, of Missisquoi, there would be very ie Se ce ehe | little diffizulty in setting the Manitoba au mmediately after the are ~~ | sehool question. Among other eensible Jatter, leaving Sackville at say 7 & ™-,/ things, Mr. Baker said: “ In my opinion, eressing in the Alameda aod arriving | the men are not the friends of Canada or Charlottetown at about noon. There would | of Canadian institutions, they are not the ee el ‘ : : ,..7 | friends of true religion or of sound progress be very littie additional expense inv arees wiih wantd ecsk to snelie political capital in the carrying out of thie proposal, as the by stirring up religious discord and kind- the train which now lies over at Emerald | ling a religious war.” This is exactly Junction could be utilized for the mere} whata great many honorable gentlemen sieht ie ek 9 1 between Emerald have been doing. In extenuation of their er conduct it may be pleaded that most of and Charlottetown ; but mails and passen-} +),..) are actuated less by real religious gers within the radius of Hslifax, St. Joho | rancor than by cowardice. They are so and Quebec would come to Charlottetown fearful of being suspected of jukewarm- ida ee hours iu advance | "¢¢ in their good cause that they have to ewe eee et eee ‘ simulate a fierge hgtred commensurate ofthe time set by the Point du Chene- with their no less simulated pions zeal. Summerside route. On the other hand,/ But cowardice,even in politics, ia nota if the train returning to Summerside were | thing to Ts itself to the - ot
: ie — “ea yveree | Canada. What the country requires how to leave Charlottetown for Cape 1 asene* is men who will have the ee to doe at four p. m., mails and passengers could simply what is right ; to see that any real eroas in the Alameda and arrive in Sack-| grivences the Roman Catholic minority viile to go to Halifax, St. John and Quebec -—o suffering age are es
: yt doing injustice to anybody i by the returning trains, ond mails and iiiaieenenes hin ta es Jems passengers for Boston would connect with } -soect of the Province. It requires more the Flying Yankee at St. John and arrive courage to do this then it does to estimate ai the Hub at 9.31 the following evening. | the size of two mobs and then to shout If the proposal were adopted, a merchant with the bigger — might leave here in the evening for St. SOME CHEESE.
John, have sevex or eight heurs in which : ee : to do business in that city, and return in W = See indebted te Mr. Dillon for the . : : a el following statement of the number of the evening via Point du Uhene and Sum | cheese made at each factory up to July 20, werside. The proposed improvement is, | ig P. £. Island, season 1895: ’ we are glad to hear, being considered by | Alberton ...,,.,::::::e:eeeeseeees conees 265 the postal aud railway authorities ; and a icons osaell ‘> ; eas EEO LETS MEETS ER a ape te ae i He eee he Oo Campbellton. ........0--cesecersessceceres 199 future a ae NOTES AND COMMENTS Gowan tS eiceaanncbounns 263 Ls 1 ss on unonsceneeescobeie 316
—Interesting articles on Mozart and St. Grand River. ......++..seseee- 299 Peter’s Bay will be found on the first and Hampton. ......-...+. ai roerionsenarerenes 383 leat pages of Tuk Examixer to-day. Ne csc ieceanebenk 531 _—— ' MN ooo in ccinccs PE venastdeee 453
—In the Durand murder case in San/| Kensingtoa..............cccccceeees-+e 600 Francisco, one of the arguments advanced | Long Creek...............cecceceseeee+ —- 287 against the change of venue was eal 154 while the accused was being brought from | Murray Harbor North..........-..00++ 213 the jail tothe court house, he was not} Marshfleld................-sccseseeeeeerees 300 lypched. Tke point, it has been well | Mt. Stewart. ........,.::10cccccgereeeeeees 208 remarked, is a striking one. IR sis iipesccsanes &<<0-ntrees 416
—Montrea! Gazette : Liberal Manitoba | Murray Harbor South......... a 184 papers say the province will stand by its | New Glasgow......ses0...---0re0- - 393 school law. Liberal Ontario papers say | New Perth...........-sc2-esscoeseee «++» 583
; Manitoba must not be coerced ito doing | OWeary.............ccceessseeceeseneer ees 182 anything it does notlike to do. Liberal | Orwell..........--..0000--0eeeeeeeees BAT leader Laurier says nothing. Is the liber- Red Houre. Asti) adoammeeaivedia 306 al policy in what the liberal papers say, or | Stanley Bridge.......... scccerereeee SET # the silence. Tl, BOGS TARY... cpa nropepsecsenscsesoss 236
—The Patriot remarks: Mr. Gallant,} Union (or Vernon River).......,....- 829 though so far in advance of his opponent, ie caiceseenes >. ee polled only 54 votes more than he did in - December, 1893, while Mr. Arsenault 10,065 poiled 244 lees than the present Senator Or upwards of 700,000 lbs of cheese ! Arsenault, who was the candidate for As- atti. ‘ seroblyman at the general election.” So, NEWS NOTES. so! Not such a victory after all :
—The Free Press of Londen, Ontario, It is proposed to tax tea ten cents per save the apple crop in that district is an pound and coffee three cents a order to almost complete failure, and the biggest oe: Oe the deficit in United States
chards will not yield five bushels all | * _ oar The frosts between the 12th and A despatch to the Pall Mall Gazett 2ist of May just caught the blossom as it pen Shanghai says that the aaa was setting and destroyed the prospects of ices eat will demand an additiona fruit, Farmers there will have to buy | £/500,000 from China to compensate their apples this season, and will have to Japan for abandoning the Liao Tung leok to some outside sourse fora supply. wenety- :
—Upon his return to Winnipeg Arch- a formation of or of Russian bishop Langevin was interviewed by a = rews for emigration to the Argentine reporter of the Prese. It is stated that mapuetie has ceased. Many complaints His Grace repudiated several of the state- | ®4¢ Russia concerning the administra— ments attributed to him by eastern news-| #0” of the Hebrew colony in Argentine, papers. He particularly denied having the want of means to earn & livelihood stated that the Catholic policy was no and also of ill-treatment of the colonists. surrender and no compromise. His Grace A movement is now under way looking to eaid: “We are far from taking the arro- directing the flow of emigration to the rant tone attributed tous. We have not | ™0re sparsely peopled districts in the refused 10 treat in this matter, but we| Y@*tern United States. | wish to hear the terms proposed. We Bulletin, hav: no wish to stir up strife Or make The lowest prices yet reached in Char- dingens im the country. lottetown in the history of prices will take
—A Chicago despatch reports excitement | place at the bargain corner this evening of an intense and increasing kind pre-| between 6 and 10 o’clock,when their entire vailed on the Board of Trade. An unex-| stock of straw hats will be cleared out at pected and sentimental flurry sent wheat | half price—McKay Woolen Co. soaring from 684c for September to 73}c. aoo<a This was an advance of 5c over the clos. Sis heieden tak tite of the Wate ing price of the previous day aod the bulls | ¢ riff Lill has not been a great financial suc- = oe are . ; a or yg cess. The treasury has collected $77,000, caused DY hignue TICES road, an Pe— | and at a coe r as markable fa ling ot in the receipts of win- Pa ae —. ter wheat at receiving points. The decreas- Fatal Result of Delay.
r P } > le : ‘oe " r » 7 2 ae nih ae a ai — Sickness generally follows in the path oe : ie, As ssiadualt is tein’ attelinks of neglect. Don’t be reekless ! but prud- crop. S ws oe . ently take a few doses of Scott’s Emulsion The closing figure was 72}c, there being immediately following exposure to cold. — . aa ee beg It will eave you many painful days and ay i€@ Gé p ig , ora & . along the line, and the price moved up al- sleepless nights. a ge oe pe The Brazilian loan has been entirely fas reached. 2 grain re-|,, : - . pd menyperctrh iat tien sanies went ta’ aus covered ip the Londoa markets, market with buying orders aod helped to A dress that will look well, and at the boust the price. As to the continuance Of | same time defy rain or dust, would seem the rise opinions of tra lers differ. to be the ideal after which ladies have : -—-Complaints have been forwarded | been longing. These merits all meet in from England to the department of agr:-| Cravenetts. Waterproof, but thoroug hly Sis culture that injuries have resulted to Eng- | porous, thoroughly stylish, while defying lish horses and cattle from eating hay| the deluge from above or the dust from g which has been bound by wire. It is said | beneath; suitable either for dress, or cloak that some of the wire had been accident-| or wrap. Cravenette meets a need long ally cut up with the fodder and the|felk In Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, short pieces swallowed, causing the death | Castor or Black. The ideal costume fo: of several animals. The Toronto Globe} spring and summer. Light and medium
- ——
THE MINING EXPERT IN LONDON, MR. HH, EK. HURST.
Fleating the ‘True Blue.”
The influx of experts and promoters from Goolgardie is still on the increase, says the British Australiasian. Amongst the recent arrivals is Mr. Henry E. Hurst, who has got the True Blue at Hannon’s in hand. Some of the stone sampled by Messrs. Johnson & Matthey went 140 oz. to the ton. Mr. Hurst, who was formerly connec’ed with the geological survey of Queensland, and more recently with paleontological investigations in South Australia, gave the following information:
“You have racently been at Coolgardie gold field, in Western Australia?”
“Yes. I left there last November after making a thorough examination of that great goldtield.”
“In the memorandum you have shown me I notice the assay returns On some of the mines are extraordinarily high. Which do you consider the best and strongest reefs on the field?”
**Well, I consider that the ‘Londonderry’ reef is unquestionably good; but my ex-— perience leads me to sav thai there nothing better in the Coolgardie district or elsewhere than some of those at ‘Hannan’s Find.’ the heart of which will be found in the celebrated ‘True Blue’ ‘Brownhill’ and ‘Croesus’ lines ef reef.”
“To what depth have these been proved?’
“Over 130 feet, and then s nce leaving Coolgardie I have heard that at the greater depths since attained these reefs are con- tinually widening as they go down; and yield a permanent gold-bearing stone of a richress never before heard of in such an enormous mass of crushing material, | went most carefully about ny examination of this field, and in my opinion the real centre or heart of the gold-bearing area will prove to be in the ‘Irue Blue, pro- perty.”
* What do you consider ta be about the average depth at which water will be found throughout the Coolgardie district ?”
*“T should think about 130 feet, and at this depth it is usually found to be drink- able for cattle.”
“From your experience of mining and your knowledge of geology, it is your opinion that the reefs on the ‘True Blue,’ leases are what are known as ‘permanent reefs,’ and that they will live to any con- siderably depth ?”
“They certainly have all the character- istics of continuous reefs,and I have no doubt that they will live to great depthe, that they will improve in width as depth is attained, and that the richness of the gold will be maintained.”
“What about the climate of Coolgardie ? Can workingmen follow their respective callings there and enjoy good health ? ”
“Yes. With ordinary care the working men of Coolgardie need seldom trouble the doctors. A disregard of local sanitary re- quirements is the greatest danger to the people generally.”
These are the mines in which Mr. Fred. Cammuilleri is interested.
i eeeeeciantiliiateliliatnliatideieinameponen
Now see that your blood is pure. Good health follows the use of Hood’s Sarsa parilla which is one of the great blood purifier.
is
SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate of five cents per line,
London House children’s hats. See the lot in window to-night at twenty five cents.
No smoker can afford to pass our s‘ore without aglance in the window at our stock of cigars to be sold by the box at your own figures.—Réddin Bros.
Ladies, see the 99c¢ lace boots Eachen’s shoe store tonight.
99c buy a pair of $1.70 ladies’ boots at McEachen’s shoe store tonight.
All who have bought readymade clotl; ing, hats, caps, neck wear, shirts and under- wear, have found out that the discount ad- vertised by D A Bruce is genuine.
j27 3i d&w
Below zero—is the word to use in order to convey an idea of the prices at the bar- gain corner tonight. It will be imposeible to keep from freezing on to a straw hat there to-night. They are going at half price.—McKay Woolen Co.
Orange Cider is the best non-alcoholic drink in the market. Beer & Goff have it for sale in pint and quart bottles.
The new Equipoise waist received to-day at Jas. Paton & Co’s.
at Me
Unusual attractions at Carter’s Book-— store this (Saturday) evening. See the
pretty goods they have just opened.
Dodd’s Medical Hall. Every fishing rod and ell other fishing gear offered at half price—must be sold.
Ladies and chidren’s gloves and hos- ery cheap to-night—Moore & McLeod.
For to-night we’vetwo big snaps int straw hats —a line of boys worth from 35¢ to 55c selling for 25c each; and an as<ort- ment of ments, in new stylish +hapes worth up to 85c only 50c to-night—Moore & Mc- Leod.
Madam, A Word With You!
No doubt you want to buy Boots Well,
cheap. we are going to place pairs Ladies’ Dongola Lace Boots, regular price $1.70. Our price to- night 99 cents a pair. Remember, these goods are NEW STOCK, just
We
to~night on our counter 60
arrived, have them in all sizes.
Yours for Shoes at Low Prices.
A. E, McEACHEN, july27 THE SHOE MAN.
IT IS HERE |
The Preserving Season is here. We are ready for it with a large stock of GEM JARS, which we are selling cheaper than ever before. SUGAR, too—Raw, Yellews and Granulated—at right prices.
SANDERSON & CO.,,
Cash Grocers.
P. S.—Try some of our new Summer Drink — FLORIDA ORANGE CIDER - put up in pints and quarts, 15 and 25 cents per bottle.
very properly remarks that this is a mat-
weights. (36)
Five Lines nK and L.
I find the people around here prefer Dr, Chase’s Kiduep-Liver Pills to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderfal pill Send three dozen at:once, | am nearly out. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. lreland, Gour- eck
“WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." 3
} ECHAM | Bees S (Tasteless— Effectual. )
For Sick- Headache,
Impaired Digestion, }Liver Disorders and tFemale Ailments.
}Renowned all over the World. 5 Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating.
Ask for Beecham's and take no others, > Made at St. Heleas, England. : Wholesaie Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, > or sale by all druggists. att eestennnienidin
Our 21 Days sale
Don’t think that the Dry Goods plan is the only one that sells below cost. We are going to clear out our large stock of CIGARS in the next 21 days at ridiculously low prices. Call and see goods and prices to-day. Wholesale to the trade.
REDDIN BROS,
EXGILS
sco iiliiins
Magdalen Islands.
The first-class S. S. “ST. OLAF,” P. S. LeMaister, master, wil] leave Souris on MONDAY EVENING, Sth August, «1 arrival of Afternoon Train from Char lottetown,
FOR MAGDALEN ISLA’ D3,
——CALLING OFF——
july27
Etang du Nord, Amherst, Grind- stone, Grand Entry, Bryan Island and Bird Bocks.
Returning to Souris on WEDNESDAY, 7th August, in time to catch the Morning or Evening Train to Charlottetown.
This will be a delightful outing for those who wish to take athort sea voyage and visit the Bird Rocks and other intcresting points of the Islands.
The 8S. 8. St. Olaf is a first-class sea- going ship, with every accommodation for passengers.
Fare from Souris and return, $2.00.
P. EK. Island Railway will issue Tickets to Sonris at reduced rates.
For further particulara apply to
JOHN ANDREW McDONALD, Charlottetown, MATTHEW, McLEAN & CO, Souris, Or to WYATT FRASER Pictou, N.S.
Ch’town, July 27, 1895 - dy 6246
CHARLOTTATOWN
DRIVING PARK
(Member of National Trotting Asso- ciation).
GOLT STAKES |
Opan to Maritime Provinces,
FIRST DAY—Wedneséday, August 2tst, 1895.
38 Class (Trotters only)...... Purse $150 TROP Click ccedeinrssanesecsinck 156
And entrance money added. STG Gee i anne 150 And entrance money added.
SECOND DAY--Thuesday, August 22nd, 1895.
2.30 Class (Pacers & Trotters) Purse $150
2. 2
BR AR ivkidccscc ders . 156 And entrance money added. SB Beat BGs i vices ce ween Aee
And entrance money added. Truck Horse Race (best 2 in 3), $15 for firet, $10 for second.
Entrance money in all the Colt races $5, to be paid on entering.
In the 2.30 and 2.38 classes, 5 per cent. on entering and 5 per cent. additional from winners,
In the Truck Horse Race, all horses entering must have been trucking on the Streets continually since Ist July. En- trance fee 50c., payable on entering. Entries close 14th August. No horse barred by record made since 30th June. Other conditions same as in P. E. Island Provinciai Exhibition Races. Special arrangem: nts will be made for trains and steamers.
A. B. WARBURTON,
Secretary.
Ch’town, July 27, 1895~—2awdwy guar
MOLASSES & SUGAR. Now due, direct from West Indies, per Hattie Louise and Taymouth Castle :—
450 Puns. Choice Trinidad Molageses (same us last excellent cargo). 563 Puns. Extra Choice Diamond L.
100 Barrels Very Bright Crystal Sugar. 150 Bags Dry Sagar. 7
CARVELL BROS.
Den erara—
july27—Sins.
july24
Want an Leader No. 1.
Brown & Black, heavy
4 Umbrella? au twilled Gloria Cloth Um- e sell as lo « can : ;
- —lower than ever before. | Prella, 22 inch rib, Para-
gon frame, With and with-
‘ We have too many— don’t give them away.| yi nickle trimming. Our Want to clear them at
7 low prices.
Stanley Brothers:
City Mourning Goods Store.
75¢ Stanley Brothers
City Mourning Goods Store.
price,
————————— — -_ . janes
Leader No. 2.
Black and Brown Zanil- la Cloth Umbrella, solid stick, natural wood§ or frney handle, guaranteed 85e
Stanley Brothers
City Mourning Goods Store,
fast color. Our price,
Leader No. 3. 22 inch rib Umbrella, Paragon frame, natural wood stick, nickle trim- mings, guaranteed to wear betier than silk. $1.00
Stanley Hrothers
City Mourning Goods Store.
TELEGRAPHIC.
NOTES PROM THE CAPITAL
General Herbert's Resignation, Lamentable Driving Accident.
* Orrawa, July 27. The acceptance of Major Herbert’s re- signation has been ofticially announced. It is more than likely that he will be suc- ceeded by Colonel of the Scotch Grenadier Guards. The report of
The controller says that Bonness has been superannuated atthe annual allowance, $168,
A lamentable drowning accident took place yesterday afternoon at Aylmer, Que., about nine miles from here. The victims
Percy Ninfieldé. The Brophy boys are sons of G. P. Brophy, vice-president of the Ottawa Electric Railway. Young Winfield isa son of the Rev. W. T. Win- field; chaplain tothe Governor-General. The boys were sailing on the lake when 8 equal! arose and capsized their boat.
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS,
Government Majority Upwards of 150.
Lonnon, July 27,
With all the constituencies heard from give two, the new Commons consists of 333 Conservatives ; 70 Liberal. Unionists ; 164 Liberals ; 6$ antisParne lites, and 15 Parnellites. The Government has thus a majority of upwards of one hundred and fifty.
Outrage and Murder in Boston.
Boston, July 27.
The body of Alberta Stewart, the 14- y-ar-old girl who has been mis-ing since ‘Tuesday last, has been found in the Char- les Hever. An autepsy indicated that the verl tad been criminally assaulted and the police think the case one of outrage aml nurder. The girl lived with her sister who keeps a lodging house. When last e n alive she went te post a letter in the ~ reet box. Her father and mother died when «he was a year and a half old. After that sue lived with her yuele in Nova Scotian, util a year ago last November, vheu her sister brought her to Boston. She hassbeen living here since. She had atcly been in West Chester, N. S., where sume of her relatives still reside.
Look for big bargains in shoes and but- tened boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.
Bovsand youths readymade clothing, cheaper than the cheapest at J B. Macdon ald & Co’s,
The largest for sixteen years. Our cus tom tailoring trade this year up to date has been the largest in the history of our business, The rush still continues. Our workmen are busy day and night making what idiwell known as_ Bruce’s high class
clothing, We offer special value in light co'ored’guits. Come and see them.— D. A Bruce, ¢
— ) ‘
Male to our order in Germany and opened to—day : —
Pretty Things in Chinaware
CONSISTING OF
Sugar and Creams, Cups aud Saucers, Hanging Eggs, Cream Jugs, Vases, Baskets, Plat s, Trays, Xe, al] having Views of Charlottetown, S. S. Stanley, etc., on them. See the diap'ay on Tables in centre of Store.
GEO. CARTER & CO.
july27
Want a Good Novel ?
You can always get the very
LATEST
BOOKS At Publishers’ Prices,
cela
HASZARD & MOORE’S
BOOKSTOKE
uly20
THE INDIAN POETESS COMING,
The entertainment committee of the Y M. C. A. have completed arrangements for the appearance here, at the Opera House, on August 7th, of Miss E. Pauline Jobn+ son the celebrated Indian poetess who has executed so much ettention in England as wellason this continent. Miss Johnson will be assisted by Owen Smiley, musical and society entertainer who is considered equal to Grossmith in his impersonations and monologues. The committee have also secured, under the same management Miss Effie Elaine Hext who will on August 27th present an entirely novel entertainment consisting of Statesque posing costume rccitations and musical monologues. Tickets good for one reserved seat at each entertainment can be obtained from the undersigned and other members of the committee at the reduced rate of seventy- five cents. Tickets for each entertainment , singly fifty cents.
8. C. Moore.
Chairman Entertainment Committee,
July 26th 1895.
Leader No 4.
Argosy Umbrella,— ticket with every one. Without doubt the best Umbrel- la
guarantee
in the market for
$1.10 Stanley Brothers
the price.
City Mourning Goods Store.
Gascoigne, commander |, the dismissal of Customs |
detective Bonness, of St. Stephea, N. B., f is contradicted at the Department here. }
are Walter Alexander, Edward Brophy and {
CAPITAL,
Our 3rd supply of FISHING
GEAR is now in.
15 cent bottles ¢f LIME JUICE.
15 cent bottles of Lik CORDIAL Needs water only. No
sugar.
60 50 pairs
These
prices,
Norwich Union Established 1797. Fire Insurance Society.
$5,500,000.00. Lom Rates.
pairs Women’s Fine Oxford
i¢
Charlottetown, July 24, 1895—d
- SATURDAY, JULY 2
—_
‘;
eee —
c
500 pairs Ladies’ Hose from 10c up. Ladies’ Waists at prices to clear.
New Black Satin Ribbon received
morning.
JA
NORWICH, ENGLAND.
Two Doliars of Cash Assets for Every Dollar of Liabilities.
Frompt Settlements.
E. R. BROW,
Agent, for P. E. Island.
Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy
Seasonable Bargains at Watson's Drug Store.
hy
1895.
SATURDAY A BIG DAY AT THE ONE PRIGE STORE.
See our window this evening for Underwear, Hats, Caps, ' PG « . ag > . aes . ;
Collars and Ties, the finest assortment in the city. Our coun-
ters are loaded with bargains for yuu to-night.
Corsets all sizes and Hats and Caps from Yeup. A lot of Ladies’ Underwear at half price. you should see this lot; they are all wool, summer weight.
Ladies.
Members of the Caledonian Clab can 1+ supplied with Bal- moral Caps and their Clan Plaids at JAMES PATON & CO'S.
express this
MES PATON & 60.
Beaver Flour.
1,000 Barrels BEAVER) 4... 750 “ DORCAS FLOUR,
Landing To-day ex S. S. Poiino. N. RATTENBURY,
july23—2462
SUGAR.
200 Barrels Granulated, ) 100 .< - Tele, > SUGAR. 200 Bags Crystal, )
N. RATTENBURY.
july 23—2462
A 25 cent bottle of 5 cent packages WATSON’S Lemonade, Root Beer, GINGER BEER FLY PAPER ROOT BEER ecko se wages EXTKACT containing four sheets. EXTRAOT, bottle for 10 cents. makes 5 gallons best Also, STICKY FLY Fach tablet makes a Ginger Beer. Does not PAPER, large and 10 cent bottle makes 5 glass of good Lemon-
need straining. small. gallons best Root Beer. ade, &c.
CEDIR CAMPHOER.
The cleanest and best preservative against moths. 2
HIRE’S ROOT RtER EXTRACT, 25 cents—5 gallons,
ADAM'S RO*T BEEK EXTR:CT,
16 cents—2 gallons,
. } sv cents iarge
box. Also, Moth Balls.
Bathing Hoods,
Floating Soap, Pocket Combs, Flesh Brushes, Bath Sponges.
OUR SODA WATER made. Our Syrups are
made from juices,
For Saturday Evening, 27th inst.
—-
te
i) - Shoes for 65 cents, Dongola Button Boots for 95 cents
. goods are worth regular 26 to 30 per cent more, All” lines at sp>rial reductions for one week, This way for bargains,
J. B. MACDONALD & CO.
pee
wet
——OF
—— AND ——
we going to raise our Calves? The answer is;
DON'T FORGET OUR CREAT SALE
the question is: How are
BY USING BLATCHFORD’S CALF MEAL. This
Meal is highly recommended by our leading Stock Raisera, and is the best substitute for Milk for
young Calves in the market to-day.
Cround Oil Cake.
FARMERS !—If you want to get the best returns from your Milch Cows, condition, use GROUND OIL CAKE. It will return its cost to y
For sale by the Bag or Pound at
BEER
of a season.
Charlottetown, June 18, 1895—246
Saturday,
and also keep them in good
ou {many times over in the course & GOFE’S s
July 27th.
ASTONISHMENT !
(x)
People were surprised at last Saturday's prices of Boots shown plainly in the window, The above date will give more surprises, Look at them, Cash we must have.
GOFF
Charlottetown, July 26, 1895—56
from $2 to $2.25.
low one it is.
Leader No. 5,
Forty-eight Jvb Um- brellas, some all Silk, others Gloria Silk,worth :
clearance price—a very
BROS.
Leader No. 6 Thirty-six Job Para- sols, worth from $2.25
ioe to $3.75, must be clear-
ed at in most cases less
| |
$1.50 than half price. $1.50
Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers
City Mourning Goods Store,
City Mourning Goods Store,
|
| ALL LEADERS, Carriage Umbrejlas,
Gents’ Umbrellas, Umbrellas with Steel Sticks,
‘Umbrellas Wooden Sticks.
with
Stanley Brothers
CityMourning Goods Store.
is as cold as it can be
pure fruit
a 2.
x a
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS. — D. A. BRUCE.
Charlottetown, July 24, 1895—dy
Blatchford’s Calf Meal.
New that many of our Farmers send nearly al] their Milk to the Factories,
* 2s
Hats, Readymade Clothing
wf
y
~.
-%