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THE DAILY BRAMINER.

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COMMENTS

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THE DAILY

MACDOUGALLS OF RUMORKE,

BELVAST

rit

The Macdougalls ate descended trom Dougall, Lord of Lorn. He was the third Reginald, son of Somerled of the

ron of

Isles. He was sueceeded by his son Duncan. Duncan had two sons, Ewen and Alexander Ewen had a son, who

was also named Ewen. The second Ewen

was Lord of Lorn in 1304 He died with-

male issue. He had an an only laughter who became the wife of Alex- an le son ot Angus of the Isles. Alex

ler, second son of Duncan, was now chief of the Macdougalls and Lord of Lorn

He murried a daughter of the Red Comyn, who was slain by Bruce in the Dominican Church at Dumfries. “He attacked Bruce st Dalsee in 1306. . Bruce had three hund- red men, whilst the Lord of Lorn had one Bruce was defeated and came life Alexander of Lorn gas succeeded by his son Jobn, who was c<nown as Tain Bacach of John the Lame After the battle of Bannockburn in 1314, John seized and thrown into prison by Bruce. He to have been suc

ceeded by his Allan, who seems to have had two sons, Kwen and John. Ewen was the last Lord of Lern of the Clan Dougall. He died without male issue, but left two daughters. One of the daugiters married John Stewart of Innermeath, whilst the other married Robert Stewart, John’s brother. John Stewart became Lord Lorn. Ewen of Lorn was succeeded as chief of the Macdougalls by his brother lohn, who possessed the Castle of Danolly

housand,

vear losing his

was seeins

son,

un | its dependencies. The Macdougalls of Nether Lorn were a

l New W ( pre ' la “ Au 5 \ 4 arge pat S the back “ anal \ ‘ mu « t \ i }

-\ia i Sa v3 Ca wi { one i ‘ ‘ as eV en n vw Enz’a ‘ : ie wre possible mint ‘ prheavy bn t ra g r 18 aliwavs =

—VM il Ga e: \ Laurier t ay ‘ a ul M as Ma s Manitoba n either Soon ‘ 5 ld h ™ = ‘ aS started ‘ ‘ ng eect ‘ :

— Bk 3 5 « aX Lhe Herahl rej ata wiv W g them was - F; a t rae iv a) g Pleasa Street ‘ Phe sina bows \ np sn € i the old men r i womat kind were s ‘

—The Montrea : story | that ere waa a criss ai U 4 4 1g stool to haveor'g pared : r that Mr. Laurier was to break . on the Manitoba ssue, and tell the pubic Ww ere “tangs. | ! sturally | alarn i his frien ts but was f os

—Lord Ripen has not | I ‘ Government that Uruguay ha- d inced its treaty with Great Brita i ity was signed on the 13th of N 33x and w be abrogated on May 2 S96 The treats tains th - sveured malt suse, und y Ca i compelled to give Uruguay the sane ne a: by the French treaty are ¢ ‘ France

The Ottaw. Free Press mak the fui lowing very interesting observation in con nection with the Senate vacancies :—“lIt mav fairly beassumedthat the Government, in ‘ o ynecti m With the nine vacancies now existing will not dare todo what Sir John Macdonald did, and relieve the pres- ent Conser: ative congestion in the Upper Chamber by the appointment of some goxi Liberals” The Mai! and Ennpire remark W hat the Government

lacksis unfortu but

,

material of the

ately not courage, kind suggested

—This is the Montreal Star’s opinion of the political principles ot some politicians now out of office: “it has taken tLe Duke of Devonshire and Mr. Chamberlain nearly ten years of close political co-opera- tion with the conservatives before they could bring themselves to accept office in @ conservative government. There sre communities under the British flag—we mention no names—where the offer of a nigh cabinet office would considerab!: sherten the peroid of political ec sion. Ten minutes would do business.”

yn ver- the whole —Victoria Weekly Colonist: Lord Salisbury has again exposed himself to the censure of ultra-royal Canadians. Le has been telling Englishmen that if they want to preserve their trade, and if they desire to compete successfuliy with the protectionist nations of the world, they must look to the uncivilized and half civ- ilized couatries of the world for new mar~ kets. This is what he is reported to have said, and that, too, only a few days ago: ‘Tf we mean to hold the efforts of the civilized world to straugle our commerce by their prohibitive tinance, we must be prepared measares to Open new

our Owa against powers of the

to take the requisite markets for ourselves among the half-civ- ilized or uncivilized nations of the globe, and we must not be afraid if that effort, which is vital to our industries, shouid bring with it new responsibilities of em pire and government.”

It is a pity that our Mr. Laurier was not at hand to severely rebuke the British ex- pre.nier for hie “disloyalty.”

—Harper’s Round Table says: Among the accomplishments which girls may cultivate to advantage none surpasses that of reading alond to the satisfaction of others. It is singular that more of us do net acquire this delightful art. I do not mean that we should become eloc utioniats, or stu ly to be proficient in dramatic effects; w ik wish to pleas ire to their families

I simply advise girls give

and friemis to

ligently, io aclear and pronouncing their words plainly, giving each and being careful not to 0 sud lenly at theend ofa paragraph. natural to let the voice fail too much and too far at the clo~e ofa paragraph, that those who wish to be

practice the art of reading intel distinet voice, sentence its full raeaning, grop the vol K

It is 80

: : } : Heard Make @ pon ot earning how to use

the rising inflection—not to the degree which im pl 22 interrogation, but, so to & pe ak, leaving off with tones on the level, } 7 ,

Sy) thal the voice Carries weii across the room. During vacation you will have op- portunities to exercise this gift if you

Half a dozen girla may enjoy

possess it.

the same story ifone reads aloud while : = ; ; '

the rest work. The dear auntie who-e

sight is failing, and who is bidden by the

r to rest Ler eyes, will be very much

obliged to you if you will read to her an hour or more a day at intervale, as she and you may find convenient. ee A PEN PICTURE.

(St. John’s, Nfld., Heraid.) The editor of the Telegram is

“cut up” about

evidently reference: to whined our the the him a and we the vin

Ipuons character of the i who last night sought He

1 who

badly our those libel suits, a- last night he over a column about vindicative fiendishness we matter. We have

“nagging” at him, and have displayed in Sith ply

medicine,

viven dose f hie own want the public to bear in mind dictive and uil-er byp critical wret to obtain a little accuses

us of traduced

avi spathy

hen lishne nas = he

branch of the Macdougalls of Lorn. Their family seat was originally at Rayray, but afterwards at Ardmaddy. John, the Isst laird, lost his property. It was forfeited to the Campbells of Argyle, who sold it to the Campbells of Bradalbane. The cendants of John were for some time lairds of Creignish. They represented about one hundred years ago, by Allan Macdougall of Achalick. Allan married Ann Campbell, daughter of Campbell of Killundin, by whom he had at least three childreo, Alexander, Hugh, and a daughter Mr. Rankin, in

des~

were

who was married to a Oban.

Alexander Macdougall, Allan’s eldest son, wae born in 1760. He was track-—~

man of Mingary in Morvern, and was in very comfortable circumstances. He had % goat herd, a cow herd, a calf herd, a shepherd, a miller,a blacksmith, and a plorghman. He had #@ways at least eight servant girls, a cook, a table-maid, a kitchen-maid, a chamber maid, a dairy ~- maid, an under-dairy-maid,a@ nurse, aa av under-nurse. It no uncommon thing to see twenty persons sit downat the servants’ table. I mention these things simply to show the style in which the tracksman lived. Rut what was a tracks- man? Hewasnot a laird. He was a farmer who held a track or lense of a large

was

tract of land, but a farmer whe sever worked himself. Archibald Campbell, of Brae

glen, married Mary Campbell, . an aunt of General Campbell, of Locknell, and of Su. James Riddell. He

had seven children, Archibald, a major in the army: Colin,a captain; Alexander, a captain; John, a captain; Duncan, a liea- tenant; Elizabeth, and another daughter, who was married to Capt. Campbell, of Treshnish. Al] the sons uied unmarried, except John. John died in Egypt. His remains were brought home to Scotland. Alexander Macdougall married on the 27th of January, 1791, Elizabeth, daugh-

ter of Archibald Campbell, of of Braeglen, and had ten children by her,—Allan, Mary, Jane, Ann,

Colin, Alexander, Julia, Archibald, John and Margaret. He came to Nova Seotia

in 1819. He lived in Pictou for a few years, fand came to P. E. Island about the year 1823. He lived

at Rumore, or Big Pgist, on the farm now oecupied by We. €ctor MacKenzie. He tied August lst, 1843, aged 83. His wife died March 12th, 1839, aged 71. They are both buried in the Belfast Cemeter , a cemetery which would be the most beau- tiful in Prince Edward Island, if it only had such roads and paths through it a3 it should have.

Allan, the eldest of Alexander McDou- vall’s children, went home to Scotland for awife io 1827. He married Harriet, daughter of Hugh Campbell, of Killundin, by whom he hada son named Archibald. who was born in March, 1830. Mary, the second of Alexander Macdongall’s child- ren, was married to Mr. Tobin in Halifax. Jane went back to Scotland and was mar-— ried there to the Rev. Mr. Maclaren. Ann was married to a MacKay, who lived near New Glasgow, in Pictou County. Colin married Margaret Davidson. He settled in Miramichi. Alexander married a Miss Moore. He removed to Wisconsin. Julia married to the Rev. John Macrae, of East River, Pictou, and was the mother of Rev. Dr. Macrae, of St. John, New Bruns— wick. Archibald was au ensign in the 30th regiment. He got leave of absence to visit his father in Belfast. He went to Pictou on some business: The Island packet, in which be was returning, sank near St. Peter’s Island onthe 20th of Octob»r, 1824. All who were on board of it perished. In June, 1825, Archibald Macdougall’s body was found floating in the water. It was taken to Charlottetown and brought thence to Belfast, where it was buried. Angus Macmillan, who died December 16th, 1824, was the first person who was buried’ in the Belfast Cemetery. He was 54 years ot age. Archibald McDouga)] was the se- coud person who was buried there. He was 26 years of age. John, the ninth of Alex- ander Macdougall’s children married a Miss McKenzie. He went to some part of the United States.

Margaret, the youngest of Alexander Macdougall’s family, was born at Mingary Castle in 1806. She remained in Scotland until she finished her educational course. She came to Prince Edward [sland with her brother Allan in 1827. She was mar- ried in 1830 to Captain James Moore, of Vownal by whom she had eight children. She was a very pleasant and kind woman. She communed in the Belfast church every summer whilst she was able to attend. She died April 20th 1895. She left three sons and three daugh- ters, fifty grandchildren, and twelve great- grandchildren.

Tn the place-name Rumore, the accent is

wad

bishops, priests and clergymen of eve y denominat.on in the teland; tacked delicate, defenceless women and innocent ch.'de:1; who made mock of religion, and reviled al! things holy; who invaded the sanctity of the home and held up the most revere | public scorn, who bru‘ally defamed every pat lic man of every pry in the country, sold highest

| * who ay

sentiments to

and then himself to the

bidder; who was ejected from nearly every religious denomination in the colony; whose insatiable appetite for revenge

brought many of our brightest and most promising lives tom permature en’, and who has monuments to his cruelty acd vindictiveness in every churchyard ofthe city. Such ia the man who whines about our fiendishness and pleads for mercy at

our hands.

Hot weather proves depressing to those whose blood 14 poor. Such peuple should

on the second asyilable, whilst of course the u is sounded like u in rule.

A.M.S.

“Nothing new under the sun” may ap- ply perhaps to certain elemental passions of the raze, but it certainly has no appli- cation to the world of dress goods. Those | who have been wearing Prieetley’s dress | goods did not suppose improvement pos~ sible, and yet this is found in “ Eudora ” which las 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 just or rust, and aa exquisite surface which gives it a character of refinement all its own. Wrapped on “The Varnished Board.” and the name, Priestley, stamped on every five yards.

A Boston bicycler has been given three months in the House of Correction for run-

eurich their blood with Hood’s Sar-a) arilla,

ning over a child.

EXAMINER

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

—_ o—_———

REPLY TO THE GUARD'AN,. Sixr,—The Guardian. evidently intends shirking, if it can, the real issue involved in the principles on which the single tax theory is fonnded. If your contemporary magines he can hide the true issue of the question by grasping at straws and puffing over little side issues, I may venture to say he is deeeiving himself more than he does the public. More than once have | placed before him the stand [ had taken in my valedictory, aud as often has he de- clined even to attempt a straight answer. In unmistakable terms I said that if we admit astrue Mr. George’s contention that private ownership in land fs unjust besause it is not the product of *mhan’s in- dustry, but of patare,then also is itunjust to claim private ownership in the raw ma- terial of all other kinds of property —even of the pen I hold in my hand—since al) such raw material is the product, not of human labor, but of nature. Now, Mr Guardian, on this point it is useless trying to hoodwink the public, either by attempt- ing to hide your case under side issues, or by sayiug my statement is refuted in Mr, George’s works. We want this question discussed and settled on its own merits, and we want. your idea of it expressed in | your own columns. When this point shall | have been settled [ shal] be happy to dis- | cuss any of the side issues vou have raised —even the ungenerous one of garbling, which I refrain from answering just now,: as it would only furnish you with a far- ther pretext of shying clear of te main

come to the point, I must proceed by sim- ple interrogation :

1. Does Henry George advocate the prin- ciple that the right of private ownership cannot attach to things which are not the product of mnan’s industry, but of nature? 2. Does he hold that land, being the gift of nature and not the product of man’s industry, cannot become the private pro-

issue. As you have persistently retistate F

wera

bad ~ - KUSSIA KEADY FOR WAR, } ~—— The» Norwegian steanjer, Oscar -I],,

which arrived at Tacoma dn Monday from Viadivostock, reports that, unknown to the outside world, Russia has massed there 80,000 men. Ft is believed in Sib etia that preparations are being madé for an advance on Japan, ‘Russia has been secretly but hard at work,” Captain San- derson says, “and is preparing © in the event of trouble with Japan to hurl a for- midable naval and laud force imto the coveted territory which Japan has wrest- ed from China. Their warships and troops have been massed at Viadivostock, whieh is decidely warlike. Theentrance to the harbor is planted full of torpedoes and no vessel is allowed to pass in or ont with

out Russian naval oflicers being on board, as well as experienced Russian pilots who know where the torpedoes are. In- side the harbor the entire Pacific fleet of Russian warships is ready to steam down the coast at a moment’s notice, and on shore 80,000 troops have been concentrat- ed. It was intimated to Captain Sanderson before he left that the government woald be pleased if he did not take pains to spread his knowledge of operations , at V ladivosteck.

A special cable to the New York Her- ald from Berlin says a member of the dip- lomatie service and a close friendof Prince Bismarck states positively that the reports of preparations being on foot for an. out break of hostilities. between. Russia and Japan are quite correct. He is of opinion that a secret treaty of alliance has been concluded between the British and Japan- ese governments. Serious complications in Europe, Asia and Africa Owing to thé inconsistent polity pursued by the Ger+ man government are anticipated.

St. Petersburz advices to the New York Herald are that the Chinese legation there gives a formal denial to the rumors of a

break down in the negotiation for tlre Chinese loan guaranteed by Russia. On the contrary it is annonneed that these negotiations will soon culminate in a sat- isfactory agreement, subject to certain slight money fractions of the condition originally proposed. Denial is also made

perty of individual men? 3. Does the Guardian uphold this principle? 4. Is not the raw material of a house, or the

raw material of a writing pen, the gift of| nature, and not the product of human = in- dustry? 5. Ifsuch raw ‘naterial of a house, ete., be the pro luct not of labor, but

of nature, would there not be as much reason for denying the right of private

ownership in that material as there would be for denying the right of private owner- ship in land which is the raw material from which a farm is made? 6. If tien, land, as raw material, should be taxed to the full extent of its natural value, as distinguished from the value of the labor expended upon it, should not the raw ma- terial of the house, or of the writing pen &c, be taxed to the fal! extent of its natural value apart from the value of the labor expended upon it? 7. If, in opposition to questions 5 and 6, it can be said with truth that the people, as a whole; have the power of selling the raw material of the house, &e, to private individuals who thereby obtain a complete private owner- ship in that house, may it not also be said with truth that the people, as a whole, have the power of selling the raw material of farms (land) to private individuals whé thereby obtain a complete private owner-

auswer these questions, taking them ’ in- dividually, and, for convenience, in the order in which they are proposed? It is useless to waste time over a parade of words that have no bearing on the point under discussion, and { hope your con- temporary wil] meet the point straightly If be fails to come to the point, I leave the case in the hands of your readers. By the way, Mr. Editor, by consulting the manuscrpt of my preceeding communica- tion, you will find that the statement which in your valuable paper appeared thus: when he says “‘ the right of private owner- ship ia the only full and complete right of property,” should have read m this way: when he says the right of private owner- ship is the “only full and complete right of property.” This statement is found on p. 5, © Condition of Labor.”

Thanking you for allowing space for this letter, lam, &.,

_d. By Praveurt. woksecnditpleniicaiby

CRAPAULP WEST SCHOOL,

The semi-annual examination of the Crapaud West public school was held on Wednesday. June 26th, and was the best and most sueceseful ever held here. The namber of parents and visitors prerent was larger. and the interest they manifest- ei in the various exercises was greater than on any former occasion. The pupils of both departments acquitted themselves to the entire satisfaction of all present. After the several classes were examined, the original essays were read by each of the writers in turn, and were so interest— ing and £0 instructive as to convince all that the scholars were abie to acquit

themselves with as much credit in com- position as in any other subject. At the clese of tke examination addresses and valuable gifts were

presented the teachers by the scholars. Mias Raby Smith, who obtained highest marks on written examinations during the year, read the address on behalf of the Advanced Department, and Master Willie Peters acted for the Primary Departinent. Comments then bemg made in praise of the work done during the past pear, the Principal, Mr. R. MacFadyen, made a very suitable reply, in which he thanked the pupils for their kindness and compliment- ed them upon the work they had accom- plished. He also spoke highty of the prominent part Dr, Covey, and others took in school work, and clearly showed that much good is derived from the assistance of parents in the way of visiting the schoolroom and by not permitting their children to miss a day from school, in order that they may enjoy the unspeakable advantage of regular and continuous study and instruction. The school closed for the holidays” by singing “God Be With You-1ill We Meet Again.” O. B. Wapmay. + <> - <p — — ; THE CURE OF DYSVEPSIA.

The dyspeptic who has not tried Hawk- er’s dyspepsia cure has a joy in store. The only condition is that it be taken regu!ar- ly according to directions, and that the patient have a due regard for the ordinary rules of health and a healthy diet. :

These rules are too often overlooked. Many a doctor’s bill is swelled to enor- mous proportions because the patient con- tinues to take medicine while at the same time continually going contrary to the laws of health in “the matter of diet and general habits. This is sheer folly.

Hawker’s dyspepsia cure ,is what its name implies, provided itis given a fair chance. But if it has to fight against irre- gular or over—eating, or generally careless habits, neither it mor any other remedy wil) affect-a pernianent cure.

Hawker’s dyspepsia cure has a host of wonderful cures to its credit. It is sold by all druggists and dealers at 50 cents per bottle, or six bottles for $2.50, and is manufactured only by the Hawker Medi- cine Co., Ltd., St. John, N. B., and New York city.

ship of such farms? Will the Quardian |

meq., M. A.,}

SANDERSON & 00.

by the legat:on of the reported participa- tion in the loan of England and the United States. These statements are fully. in ac- cordance with information farnished from Russian diplomatic sourees, : oe

-

500 BARRELS FRESH GROUND. N. RATTRNBURY: *4 pat

HEAPS OF FUN

The Big Picnics

The Second Methodist Sunday School will hold its BIG PICNIC :

On Monday, July Si,

—AT— ELLIOTT’S MILLS,

one of the prettiest and cosiest spots on P. E. Island.

There will be the nsual sports, Base Ball, Quoits, etc., and good fishing right at hand, so that all who attend are guaran - teed a first-class time,

Tes and Refreshments on the grounds, Visitors welcome. ‘lrain will leave at 9 o'clock, local time. Return trip only 40 cents, Special rates for faihiliés.

july8—356 & wky a

Don't Stop to Think.

Come right in and see us. We have some Special Bargains for you this even- ing. SHOES lower in price than the manufacturer cana make them. Is it not to your interest to trade with-us, when we can give you Boots and Shors cheayer than you can get them elsewhere. A line of Ladies Shoes at half price for this even- ing only.

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

july2—1w eod

4

jaly 2

SEALED TENDERS | addressed to the andersigned and endorsed “Tender for Coal Public Buildings,” will be received until Thursday, I8th July, for Coal supply for all or any of the Dominion Public Buildings

Specification, form of Tender and all neces- sary information can be obtained at this Dopartisent on and after Thursday, 2th June

Persons tendering are notified that ténders will not be considered unless made on the printed‘form supplied, and signed with their actual signatures.

Each tender must ba accompanied by an accepted bank cheque, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, EQUAL TO FIVE PER CENT, of the amount of the tender, which will be ‘or- feited 1f the party deelines to enter into® contract when called upon to do so, or if he fail to supply the coal coniracted for. If the tener be not secepted, the cheque will be returned. :

The Department doés not bind itself fo

ww

PERSPIRE .- AND THINK

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 Linie Juice, Monserrat Cofdia’s or Syrups—all flavors, >

+

CASH GROGERS,. ...}

Newon's Block, - - Victoria Row,

Charlottetown, June 15, 1885—daw

‘The Celebrated American

sg’

Kiln Dried Cornmeal.|

weet Sew

ee

IGRAPHIO.

Desearoues TO THE EXAMINER

TELE

SreciaL

PARLIAMENT OF GANADA,

New Lobster Bill Introduced.

Mr. Costigan and the Tobique Railway.

Orrawa, July 3. It has been arranged that Government business will always have precedence on Wednesdays for the remainder of the ses

sion, After routine business yesterday there was an hour’s discussion on a new lobster bill, of wuiech Mr. Costigan has

charge. Mr. Perry entered intoa tiresome tirade against the Government, and charac- terized the bil] as no good. Mr. Costigan replied by challenging Perry to vote against the measure, which was framed especially in the interest of tie poor man. The license fee being placed at $2 per hundred cases implied that the large can neries would furnish the larger part of the revenue. Some discussion took place ou the question of the close season, indi- vidnal exceptions being asked for. Even- tually the bill passed through committee.

Mr. Costigan appeared before the Public Accounts Commettee yeéterday and ealled attention to an article in the St. Jolin Tel egraph making an attack on him with re- spect to the Tobique Valley Railway. Cos- tigan pronounced the article “one of the foulest attacks.” and as an individual and member of the Commitee claimed the right to show that he had done no bood!- ing, and asked to be examined before the committee under oath in respect to the charges made against him. In order that the matter might not interfere with the business of the Committee at its regular meetings Costigan suggested that a special meeting be held. Some of the Opposi tion members kicked against this request being granted. Mr. Costigan insisted, and Thursday was agreed upon as the day on p Which this special meeting will be held,

Johnson Wins.

Gravy Rapips, Mich., Jaly 3. 5 Jol S. Johnson captured the $1 ,000 purse, Winning two of three heats from Sauger and Tyler, the time being 2.04%, 2.103, 2.09}. Sanger was second

Robert J. Wins the Free-for-All.

Miyxeavouis, July 3. Robert J. wen the free for-all pacing race and purse of $2,000. Time 2.08.

. —_——a—___

Five Lines on K and L,

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

Examination Paper, Foolscap,

Ink,

Pens,

fcribblers,

ct Mis ie. wt | |

————___________=—

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 ean get it. Reward the other “ hard- workers.” We have a

Shop ful. of nice BOOKS

suitable for Prizes, and are giving Great Bie

DIscouNTs.

HASZARD & MOORE.

june20

accept the lowestr anv tendeé?®, wl By order, “ E. F. E. ROY,

Secretary, Department of Public Wo" ks, , * fal ware, 2th Jane, 1395, | uly2—3i “s > =

|For Lighting the Strects of ia (harlottetown.

SBALED TENDERS will be received

at te City*Clerk’s office up to noon on Tuealay, the 2nd dayof July, A. D., 1895, from persons willing to contract with the City Council for lighting the streets of Charlottetown with electricity according to specifications and conditions to be seen at the offive of the City Clerk, Also from persons willing to equip and supply Machinery and Plant, capable of atid sufficient for” carrying ont the above service—the plant to become the property of the City.

Satisfactory security required for the faithful performance of the contract,

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

H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk.

4

June 1—36 td The time for receiving the above tenders is hereby extended until noon on Saturday, the 6th day of July, A. D, 1895. ¥ fe H, M. DAVISON, City Clerk,

City Clerk’s Office, july2—till date.

NEW

Daisey Wreathes,7

Lace Skirting, $1.3%, for S5c.; Black Golnadine Dress Goods, Se.

colored Jackets, $1.75 to $6, worth half more;

Men’s Shirts, 23c.; Men’s Scx, 10, 15, 20 an! 25 cents:

for $1.15; White Shi

- —— AND———_

ES TE ct

New Satin Ribbon DRESS COATINGS

DIRECT FROM ENGLAND, RECEIVED BY

JAMES PATON & CO.

to 10 ets; White Embroideried Skirting,$1.40 goods,fur 85 ; Black

=

Latics Lats at clearance

ria, Celered Shirts.

‘ 6e,; Gress Gouds, L3e.

,

20c., 25c. and 30c., all lecding sha le: ; 17 colore] Blouses,$1.35, for $1.15, (new goods); 20 290 pairs stockin zs, 6 aud 8 cents Men’s Tie?, 8 cent?; Men’s

Hats, felt, 45 cents; fine Wool Un lerwear at greatly reduced prices ; 20 Blouses, $1.25,

pr:-ces,

Norwich Union Fire CAPITAL,

Lowr Rates.

Charlottetown, June 1¢, 1895—dy

Established 1797.

NORWICH, ENGLAN?.

5. Two Dollars of Cash Asse $5,500,000.00, 72 Dollars of Cash tssets for Bvers Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Insurance Society.

Agent. for P. FE. Island.

SPOONS.

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

E. W. TAYLOR,

junel5 Cameron Block.

%

WATSON’S ROOW

10 CENTS MAKES 5

Charlottetown, June 29, 1895—dy

BEER EXTRACT.

GALLONS.

WATSON'S ~NEW DRUG STORE,

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

NO Bs We are not in Buasi- hess for the Fun of it.

Competitors cannot under- stand how we maintain such small prices on standard goods, with leather advancing from 25 to.50 per cent., if there is not money lost.

Well, you

whe.her we

don’t care lose money or not so long as Wwe continue to sell your better goods for the same price others charge for an inferior article.

We. still offer stock of samples cent. discount.

our great at 25 per

JM. McLEO0 & 60

FOR SALE. AT

Business “Grows IT WITH US. Is A

FACT

WE SELL

At Lowest “Pr ces.

REDDIN BROS.

june3

Manufacinre does it.

*

fié."

N.

Corsets Just Received at

WORN BY MILLIONS

In Canada and the United States.

in FIT and FINISH.

PERFECTION Solid for

Comfort and

i a

Hire's Root Beer

Wholesale & Retail.

| june24—-dy & wky

Our Spring Sale is ahead of last year. ahead. Low prices, fair dealing and a desire the people have to patronize Home

eee cman tte es east ene

STANLEY BROTHERS sole Agents

, — FoR—

Charlottetown. |

|

‘Grand Tea & Fancy Sale.

| of funds for the Cherry Valley Church.

|. Tea to be served on the Church Grounds ¢ at 1 o’elock: }

. . 6 vided, and every kind of games anid enter-

| tainments, including the Band and Bag- | pipes, will be in full play.

Kiefreshments of all kinds will be pre; | ’

| , Corae one, come all, and enjoy the best ; time of the season.

| Should the day prove unfavorable, Tea ; will be held on the foilowing dav.

By order of Committee.

A. SEYMOUR YOUNG, Secretary. pat guar

CLISING - OUT SALE

waste PIF tee

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS.

Hats, Caps

2 ct ie

Ready-Made Clothing.

We intend giving up these departments of our business,

A Tea Party will be held at CHERRY | 224 will seil our entire stock | VALLEY on the l0ra OF LULY, in aid/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.

0. A. BRUGE.

Charlottetown, June 29, 1895—dy

Sales increasing!

With strong competition we move

ORF BROS:

|

ee

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