eee amaereorennereane

THR DAILY EXAMINER.

CHARLOTTETOWN AND ITS LIGHT

'

| not j

= | the Colonies will heartily co-operate with

’ , I toval yie I t Company } y { hare Leen pa 34 » yea ets of (4 i Le ‘ and ; f } a wi ‘ f atx $4 ‘ ‘ x ive years } % y 3 RE usiv, W \ ‘ « vc a Snail vw @ as , i lsuppls r = esti arising ou . stent may | Ss a s Tk w at exte 4 t y a a i } | . : } “ ate bus ss of private in- | } i als pora Uhar- | Ww . pete wit } ate indi- ‘ a light ¥ ais i par Ss it yin. why Oot ais with those vii i nish r es ranvthing at the € is ay neei ‘ t | : { rises a ¥ a arge ente I € city suc as the waterworks sla —W ‘ ‘ porat iV } } y i take because there is, Ww respect ) them, e or ) x 1 y for compet tic But spect to bread, or boots, or 2 es r ats and Ape, < gas and eiec tr rit ers money a sk ma , down pr = » ihe ie ont In ; ; Tes x to the itetown,

there are at the present moment three ten-

ders to be considered by the City Coun

al i cost » th rp aL1O s i $4,500 a year. What right, then, has the Council Cc ty to step i i ine away > Ss ! ct lig panies W h W per ™ pe established here a are expense ? I istice, these companies must either be bought out or indemnified

It will be a juestion too, whether the gas

; } 1 ' , company may not also have a claim for

j r+) asian °C uamages, If the cOrporauon of Charlotte business of

In

case, the cost of establishing "electric ] aht

town should enter upon the

supplying light to the citizens. any works in Who or what is to prevent the city from

this city must be considerable.

being cheated in respect both to the pur- of ht

Are there,or are there any likely

chase and operation electric |i

Ww orks ? to be, electrical experts elected to the City Ceuncil board or to a Board

9

Sponers :

ot Commis- An engineer may, of course, be obtained. But how is the Corporation to ~ will be active, economical,—a man to be depended little

points essential to success, with the same

know that he honest, prudent,

upon to attend personally to ail the

caretuiness as the employe of a private person or acorpodration in which there : is doing We gov-

The

are members who know when he right and when he is doing wrong ? all ernments

Officials

understand how it is with and

know

at

corporations.

lots

little if hand; the

they have

and

‘ that command,

the

money aby

knowledge of work in

officials are easy going; the Councillors vote the money; -the people pay the taxes; and there is not, as a rule, that

careful oversight which is necessitated

when private individuals or persons

whose knowledge is large and whose means are limited, are engaged in the enterprise. Suppose, for instance, that having bought @ut the electric light companies at the full the in

value of their plants, engineer

charge were, in the course of a year cr two, to report that a new piant was need— ed? Who could say whether he were The Mayor could not ;

the Chairman of Streets could not,—and

— a right or wrong :

he would have his way. Electricity is not

yet a fixed science. Improvements are

constantly being made. The best machin- ery OF appliances of to-day may be out of date in the course of a year or two; and the corporation will have no one, except an irresponsible, and, perhaps, careless official to decide whether or not to diseard the old and obtain the new.

Then there is the question of the City Council. No one in his senses would think of placing large pecuniary and manufac- turing interests in the hands of a Coun- cil

Clearly, the ward system

elected by the ward politicians.

must be abol— ished and each councillor elected whole body of rate~paying citizens befor, widitional responsibility te placed upon the City Council. 1

it be elected,

might, it is true, or the busi-

ness works

the Water Com-

Sut, upon the whole, we in-

the electrical

of managing might be ad led to that of missioners. be im-—

cline to the opinion that it would

prudent for the corporation, under exist ing circumstances, to go into the business We

know now what we pay and what we shall

of lighting our streets aod houses, have to pay for the service required, viz., $4,500 per year; while for lighting our offices, stores and houses two electric com- panies are in competition with each other, But

if we go speculating in electric light manu-

as well as with gas and kerosene oil.

factories, we do n have to pay. for which there seems to be no necessity. - a - NOTES AND COMMENTS

— Montreal Gazette: F; | ling, and other mem bers of the Nova Scotia secession wiag ef the Liberal party, wuich imposes a fine on provincial public schools that close to celebrate Dominion Day, will notice that in Great Britain the political separatists are being thrashed all over the deck. This is the age of the union idea, and the Conservatives are the Cana- dian-unilonist party.

—QOn Saturday last the captain of a vessel lying at one of the wharves spoke to Captain Paoli regarding the towing out of his craft by the May Queen. Before the time for the veasel to be towed out came around, however, one of the ¢ mployes of the Provincial Government interfered, —and the Boodler performed the work. Has the Government decided to hire the Boodler out as a tow boat in competition with private enterprise ? or was the whole proceeding a piece of personal spleen the main object of which was to keep Captain Paoli out of a few dollars ?

Mr. Longley, Mr.

CREAT SALE OF FANS

egant Fans, worth up to

Our whole stoclz of el $1.75, for $

of

by the |

suffer from a tired, nervous | feeling. It aids digestion, makes | blood and builds up the whole ays.

i

An electrical board |

yt know what we should | weed by all those who feel run down and We take a leap in the dark who

| great dea) of attention

| ing generation ?

THE

A FORWARD MOVEMENT.

Ir is reported that the Right Hon. Mr.

Secretary of State for the

Chamberlain,

Colonies, has written a letter to one of his supporters in which he says that he ac- cepted his present post, first, to see what can be done to bring the autonomous | colonies and the mother country closer, | and, secondly, to try ani develop the re

sources Of the Crown colonies, especially

he trade between them and

All

will be devoted to these ends.

ro increase ettorts, he adds, It is hoped that the Government and people of

Great Britain. his

to be

His declaration has been interpret- he

fast Atlantic steamship service

him

ed as meaning that will further the

proposed

and the Pacific cable scheme. Some _per-

believe that the words have a wider

meaning, and that they foreshadow a scheme of Imperial Reciprocity as laid down by the Intercolonial conference. In either case the Secretary of State for the Colontes is about io move iu the right lirection.

cenneerivemnmnenetien ++e+e —

“TRAIN UP A CHILD.”

Tue training of children is now—and

without good reason—receiving a from thoughtful felt

something wanting in the

persons in the United States. It is that there is present system of education. The present generation trained, in the National schools and neglected at home, is said to be lack— ing in the backbone of moral principle, as

What

can be done towards stiffening up the ris

well as obedience to the law.

in ? Upon this question Dr. Parkhurst, the distinguished social and York, has a in the Ladies Home Jour-

political reformer of New

capital article

nal for August. Inthe course of it he says:

“Child training is, in the first instance, ethical rather than intellectual. No one

will ask to have this point argued who considers that the child is to be educated for the purpose of his own personal en-

hancement and not for the purpose of mak- ing him an expert ora sharper. It is a great deal easier to make people bright than it is to make them sound. Mentality is an easy art as compared with morality. There is a good deal to be said about in- tellectual discipline when we get to that point; but it is still true that the issues of life are out of the heart and not out of the brain. The brain can be taught from bouks, but morality is not a thing that can be printed. There are, it is true, books that are published on ethics, but few read them and probably nobody practices them. The old Hebrews were deluged with moral precepts, some of them written by God’s own band; but even the first generation that had the Ten Commandments had to be killed off before the Promised Land could be entered and history go on.”

Continuing, Dr. Parkhurst says:

“fam not going to underrate the value and importance of mental schooling for the children; but it needs to be said that unless a man has a pure and honest heart, the less he knows the better it will be for him and for all concerned. And it needs, also, to be said that even trustworthiness of intellectual action waits on personal soundness. Scund brain and unsound life are incompatible. Even if our ob- ject were only to secure the fimest and fullest intellectual development, we should still aim, first of all, to secure a founda— tion of personal integrity for the scions of wisdom to root and vegetate in. It is something as it is with the planting of an astronomical observatory; however fine its equipment and whatever the power of its

lenses, we depend, first of all, upon the solidity with which the observatory is planted and its isolation from whatever

may induce disturbance and tremor.

The first and fundamental! thing that the home has to do for the child in the way of education is, then, to help make of him a little moral vertebrate. There needs to be developed an osseous shaft running up and down him that shall form the axis around which his growing personality shall

gather itself in compactness and fixity. That will make the boy mean something, and make him mean more and more till

the end of time and clear on into eternity. It isthe only thing that will make bin worth calling a peraoual integer.

To learn to obey is the hardest even as it is the most valuable lesson a child can ever acquire. It is not only valuab'e for what it is in itself, itis also valuable for what it serves as the basis of. One of the first things told us of Jesus has to do with this same matter. It is related tous that He was subject to His parents; and the narrative immediately goes on to remark that He grew in wisdom and in favor with

God and man. The ciose juxtaposition of the two seems calculated to teach that obedience was the seed kernel out of which His intelligence and holiness waxcd.”

This is all very 1auch to the point. We want, as the Doctor remarks, to find men “genial and yielding and plastic;” but with ali that we need just as much to find moral when

in them a perpendicular shaft of that impinged upon, there is no shadow of a

determinedness of such sort

chance of baingable to go any farther with them. i 2p ~ -

“The Heavenly Sparkle ta Her Kye,”

It is well enongh in poetry, but when a@ person is feeling weak and blue he wants to see the deep glow in a drop of Wilson’s famous Invalids’ Port Wine, which is better than the so-called tonic medicines. The glow denotes the rich- ness, the old age of the wine, which is

tem, A wholesome wine, whose medic- inal properties are undoubted, aad which can be used by the strong or weak with equal acceptance. A splendid tonic, in a word, it braces up the-whole system. Sold by all dealers at $7.50 per case of 12 quart bottles, half case $4.00, or 75 ets. per bot- tle. Address Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital St. , Montreal. 246 w ll A em

Lord Dufferin has been obliged to dis— charge all the French servants at the British embassy in Paris, as they have re- peatedly been discovered tampering with despatch boxes. "

sitios _Impure blood is the cause of boils, pimples and other eruptions. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and cures those troubles.

Orrawa, July 26.—During Sir Macken- zié Bowell’s absence the duties of the Pre- mier at Ottawa will be performed by Sir Adolphe Caron, the senior Privy Council- lor in town.

=a 6S =

DAILY EXAMINER .

NEWS NOTES. The hay crop along the Lower st |

Lawrence, below Quebec, is a partial fail- ure,

The Ontario prohibition appeal case will be heard before the Privy Council on} Thursday next. i

Between 25 and 30 millions is considered | a conservative estimate of the wheat crop for this year.

Manitoba '

The cure of a crippled boy and an ailing woman are reported from Ste Anne de Beau- | pre, Que. Six thousand pilgrims took com- munion there on Sunday.

Hon A W Harvey, of the Newfound land Executive, has been forced to resign by Governor O’Bren. The latter has gone to England, his terin having expired.

The Marquis of Dufferin, the British Ambassador to France and ex-Governor General of Canada, has written to the Can- adian marksman, Hayhurst, congratulating him upon his success at the rifle meeting at Bisley.

7e--

Fatal Result of Delay.

Sickness generally follows in the path of neglect. Don’t be reekless! but prud ently take a few doses of Scott’s Emulsion immediately following exposure to cold. It will save you many painful days and sleepless nights.

An odd circumstance happened at Win- chester. As Dr. Wilson was one Sunday morning going through the streets to wards the cathedral, he heard a woman cry “Mackerel! All alive, all alive, O!” And on his arrival at the church he began the service as follows: ‘‘When the wicked man turneth away from his wickedness, and doeth that which is lawful and right, he shali save’ his soul alive, alive, 0!” These last words the doctor proclaimed aloud, in the true tone of the fisherwoman, to the great surprise of the congregation. But the good doctor was so studious and absent that he knew not what he had done.

—

Five Lines nK 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. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- eck

SPECiat NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate of five cents per line.

Scotchmen! The different clans will please meet at the McKay Woollen Co’s store tomorrow at 9 o’clock sharp, to get the real Tam O’Shanter cap for the parade.

All who have bought readymade cloth- ing, hats, caps, neck wear, shirts and nnder- wear, have found out that the discount ad- vertised by D A Bruce is genuine.

j27 3: d&w

THE MARKETS.

CuarLorretown, Tuesday, July 30.

nee ee

Beef (quarter) per Ib......... - 0.05 to 0.08 POE COMUNE). « so oa ccccsstcsesss O08 10 049 PIPRAMOETION, Gl. ncsevesccoctesissss 0.05 to 01% SPUnNOT (TRUDI )o 5 <csncccncesseutees 0.18 to 0.2u Butter (tub)........ cévkecueneeiodd 0.16 to 0.18

. 9.00 to 0.05 0.05 to 0.07

Beets, bunch.......... .....- Black currants, qt... .........

Cheese, per Ib...... iettssescesseas MCSD O18 Cabbage, each....... indhcalbutaaic 0.03 to 0.065 Carrots, per bushel............ - 0.25 to 0.50 Cauliflowers, each........... 0.08 to 0.10 Celery, per head...—............ 0.06 to 0.08 CROTTINE, Gh. socesceons scan coiia 0.04 to 0.05

Chickens, per pair.............. 0.35 to 0.40 Codfish (corned).............. 0.05 to 0.10 CSUR Sivcccnciksctiecs> <<. <2 O58 to 609 QGS, POP MOS... sibedek eisesckge a0; 0.09 to 0.11 Ducks, per pait...2i..2.%..<: «+++ 0.60 to 0.70 Flour, per cwt...... etbdetagiotas 1.75 to 1.80 cade ah 0.45 to 0.55 I ea eel he 0.85 to 0.90 Gooseberries. ......+.-ceeseeeee 0.06 to 0.08 Pn es scsi ces dovens 0.12 to 0.14 Hay, new, per 100 Ibs.......... 0.28 to 0.39 Pe iiindhetencs bikBeetanneesbans 0.02 to 0.63 RN WON DR sicicnsieniccrsescscs 0.07 to 0.09 ciccccamcetin hepa welieekive soon: Sea an oe Mackerel..... vaeks ue ssccensee G0 LEE NE Toi ce sienees 0.06 te 0.08 Oats per bushel....... e+» 0,00 to 0.40 A isis saceinsscbasennns 0.12to 014 Pork (small).......... wieanoencess, G0 G8 O00

0.50 to 0 60 6,05 to 0.07

Potatoes new, per bushel..... Raepberries, Gt,.....0- cccses- ++

WOE CROP CWE cnc csc csser ee 0.20 to 0.25 Strawberries, (garden)......, +++ 0.00 to 0.18 cca sag EE EES AER 0.55 to 0.65 Turkeys,each. .............-... 0.75 to 0.06 SEBS ete 0.60 to 0.05

REAL RESTATE FOR SALE Estate of the Late W. W. Lord.

The undersigned Trustees of the. Will of the late Hon W w Lord, in order to close up the Esca'e, will cause to be sct up andsrold ip

rcels, by Public Auction, on the premises n Charlettetown, on THURSDAY, the Fit- teenth day of August, 1895, at ll o’clock, am the fo lowing Dwelling Houses and Premises

1. All these three tenement houses and pre- mises situate onthe corner of Prince and King Streets, in Charlottetown, and being part of Town Lot No Winthe First Hundred of Town Lets in said Town, frontine about eighty feet on Prince Street and about eighty-five feeten King Street. These houses ae divided into six tenements, with a vearly rental of $248. ‘They will be sold ¢itner in one block or in two or three several plots to suit purchasers.

2. These two several tenement houses anJ premises fronting On Dorchester Stre t, in Charlottetown, now occupied by Michael Swe ney and John Kelly respectively. These pemises will be sold separately. The rental of one is $80 and the other $96.

Terms made known attime ofsale or on applicauion to either of the undersigned.

L. H. DAVIES, A. LORD, Trustees of Estate. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. jJrly30—246 tl sle

Mortgage Sale.

| = “and NERVOUS

le-

Madam, A Word

2288480 vee

-2E4 BOM e~~wew “WORTH A GUINEA 4 BOX.”

PLL LPLP AOA ll

CHA a LES

(Tasteless—Effectual.)

DISORDERS,

Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation,

Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating.

er Asts. ~ — aaan, ae Montreal, wvinteeamntnneenr iii OPEN FOR Business ! Bizness ! Bizzaess !

DRUG BUSINESS !

DRUGS PURE, and BUSI- NESS the dispensing of them accurately day or night.

A. W. REDDIN, PHM. B.,

Central Drug Store. july30—dy & wy

TEA PARTY!

arAT

MONTAGUE BRIDGE

ic O09 —

Wednesday, August 7.

The congregation of St. Mary’s RK. C Chureh will hold a grand Tea’ on their former tea grounds, which are beautifir!'s situated on the north side of the village. and commanding a splendid view of the pretty windings of the river.

The ladies of the congregation famed for getting up the finest of tables, and they will furnish a repast that canuor be equalled.

The Refreshment Saloon will be sup- plied with the choicest of .Temperate drinks, fruits, etc.. that will -keep you cool, no matter how great the excitement or how warm the day.

Several of the young ladies will have a Saloon weil stocked with Ice Cream, Lime Juice, Berries, etc., and if you are not attracted by the Ices, you will surely be by those in charge.

Dancing Saloons, supplied with the best of music, swings and many other amuse- ments will be provided.

Gaines of all kinds will be provided, and prizes wil) be offered for men and boys races,

The Tug-of-War — Montague parish against All-comers—will be the feature of the evening. Bring along your heavy- weights.

Tea tickets Price 25 cents.

jely26, wkly 2ins.

ar “ait

will be had at the gate

Our 21 Days sale

Don’t think that the Dry | Goods plan is the only 6ne 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.

REDDINV BROS,

With You!

No doubt you want to buy Boots Well, going to place on our counter 60 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 all

cheap. to-night _we are

arrived, have them in sizes.

Yours for Shoes at Low Prices,

A. E, McEACHEN,

july27 THE SHOK MAN.

To be sod by Public Auction, at the Court House in Chariottetown, in Queen's County oa WEDNESDAY, the fourth day of Septem- ber, A D 1895, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon :—

All that tract, peeve or parcel of land situ- ate, lying and being in the City of Charlotte- town, in Queen’s County, in Prince Eaward Island, bounded and described as follows, that is to say:—Being the eastern part of Town Lot Number Eighty, in the Fourth Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, having a front of forty-two feet on Fitgroy Street bounded on the east by Town Lot eighty-one, on the sonth by part of Town Lot thirty-eight, onthe north by Fiz’ roy Street, and on the west by lund now or tormeriy tue property of Horace Haszard.

ALsSo—Ali that other tract piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Chzrlotte- town aforesaid, and being part of Town Lot Number Eighty-one inthe Forrth Hundred of 1own Lots in Chariottetown aforesaid, bounded as follows, that is to say:—On the north by Fitzroy Street, on the east by Hills- secous> Street, on the south by that part of the said Town Lot purchased by James Davis and on the west by Town Lot Number Eighty, and measuring Cqote font feet on Fitzroy Street and thirty-six feet or there- abouts on Hilisborough Street, together with all buildings and improvements thereon.

The above sale is made pursuant to the ae of sale contained in an Indenture of Morigage bearing date the sixth day of Octo- ber, A D 139, made between Alexander A Ryan and Deborah T Ryan (his wife) of the —, and Thomas Campbell of the other |

For further particulars a ly at the office of William 8 Stewart, Solicitor, Charlottetown,

Dated this 30th day of July, A D 1895.

THOMAS CAMPBELL,

july3(—law (2) Mortgagee, |

oe HERE! ~ .

Summer ‘ORANGE CIDER pints and quarts, 15 and 25 cents per bottle.

The Preserving Season is here. We are xeady for it with a large stock of GEM JARS, which we are selling cheaper than ever before. SUGAR, too—Raw, Yellows and Granulated—at right prices.

SANDERSON & CO., Cash Grocers.

P. S.—Try some of cur new Drink — FLORIDA

put up in

SpeoiaL Desparones Tro THE EXAMINER

END OF BRITISH ELECTIONS. A Great Government Majority,

Lonxvon, July 30.

“Returns now at hand show the election of 338 Conservatives; 72 Unionists; 178 Liberals; 69 anti-Parnellites and 12 Par- nellites Thus the Conservative Libera)- Unionist majority, subject to the results in three districts vet to be heard from, will be 153. The Conservative majority over any coalition that can be made will be nine,

a

Notes from the Capital. Ortawa, July 30. The Inland Revenue returns continue to show a small, but steady, increase. There was a Cabinet council yesterday, Sir Adolph Caron presiding. The other ministers present were: Tupper, Dickey and J. C, Patterson,

Wreck of a Schooner.

Wuirenead, N. S., July 30.

The American schooner Mary Turnald, of Gloucester, from the Banks with 40,- 000 lbs. of fish, went ashore on the eastern side of Treetop Island last evening, and will likely be a total wreck.

Cricket in St. John.

Sr. Jony, July 30. The Garrison (Halifax) cricket team had things their own way in the match with St. Jobn yesterday, winning by an inning aod 59 runs.

A Disabled Ocean ‘Greyhound.

New York, July 30.

The steamer Manitoba, at this port, re- ports tue steamer Aurania disabled and proceeding slowly for New York.

-

Look for big bargains in shoes and but~ ten 1 boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

Bovsand youths readymade clothing, cheaper than the cheapest at J B. Macdon ala & 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 stillcontinnes. Our work wen are busy day and night making what i- well known as Bruce’s high class We offer special value in light co ored suits. Come and see them.—D. A

Clon

yee, Maie to our order in Germany and

opened to-day :—

Pretty Things in Chinaware, CONSISTING OF Sugar and Creams, Cups and Saucers, Hanginz Eggs, Cream Jugs, Vases, Baskets, Plates. Trays, &e, all having Views of Charlottetown, S. S. Stanley, etc., on them. See the display 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, HASZARD & MOORE'S BOOKSTOKE.

uly20

Black Diamond Line

The SS BONAVISTA, sailing from Montreal on Friday morning, Aug 2nd, will be due at Charlottetown Menday morning, Aug 5th, and will sail for St. John’s, Newfounc land, via Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck and produce under deck at lowest possible rates For further particulars as to freight and passage apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO., july29 Agents.

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 pcetess who has executed so much attention in England as wellason this continent. Miss Johnson wil] 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 recitations 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,

S. C. Moore.

Making

prices,

asting T

Ready-to-Wear Waists cost so little, fit so prettily and look so stylish.

REMNANTS.

500 Remnants on our Counters in White Cotton, Grey Cotton, Sheeting, Dress Goods, Flannelettes

JAMES PATON

JULY 580, 1895.

SS is

Our

Waists is wasting time.

and Prints, at snapping-up

a ee oe oe

& CO.

Fire CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00.

Louwr Rates.

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

Norwich Union Estab!i hed 1797.

NORWICH, ENGLAND,

Two Dollars of Cash Assets for Every Dollar of Liabilities.

Prompt Settlements.

=.

Beaver Flour, 1,000 Barrels BEAVER } 750 “ DORCAS § Landing To-day ex S. 8. Polino, N. RATTENBURY.

FLOUR,

Insurance Society.

july23—2462

SUGAR.

200 Barrels Granulated, ) wm «6 Yellow, SUGAR, 200 Bags Crystal, j

N. RATTENBURY.

R. BROW,

Agent. for P. E. Island.

july 23—2462

Charlottetown, July 29, 1895.

Exel

nasil ina

i

The firat-clas- S 3. * sT. S. LeMaister, master, wii] lave Souris on

f } MONDAY EVENING, 5:h August, |

AP” PT

arrival of Afternoon Train from Char- lottetown,

FOR MAGDALEN ISLANDS,

——CALLING OFF——

Etang du Nord, Amherst, Grind. stone, Grand Entry, Bryan Island aud Bird Rocks.

Returning to Souris on WEDNESDAY, 7th Auguet, in time to catch the Morning or Kvening Train to Charlottetown. This will be a delightful outing for those who wish to take a short sea voyage and visit the Bird Rocks and other interesting | points of the Islands. The S. 8. St. Olaf is a first-class sea- | going ship, with every accommodation for passengers. Fave from Souris and return, $2.00. P. E. Island Railway wil! issue Tickets to Souris at reduced rates. For further particulars apply to JOHN ANDREW McDONALD, Charlottetown MATTHEW, McLEAN & CO, Souris Or to WYATT FRASER Pictou, N.S. 1895—dy 6246 :

on 27,

Ch’town, July

There is Nothing Mere Refreshing

this warm weather ihan a few drops of Cologne Water in the water you wash in. Cologne at Watson’s Drug Store and get a pretty Japanese Fan for nothing.

WATSON’S

Buy a 25 cent bottle of Hoyte’s German

DRUG STORE.

C'town Driving Park, |

(Member of National Trotting Association.)

First Day—Wednesday, August Zist, 1895. i

2.56: CLARE (Teele eibties Sik hadhenpevinivennins Wo iO... oso neapeetisinislsasncipaeerigeks = #150 08 2 : ; And entrance money added. : POUR YEAR OCIS. iitienetnbiuhs edeat donn-tntbibing “. 200 : And entrance money added. . Second Day—Thursday, August 22ad, 1895. 2.39 CLASS (Pacers and ) . | ONS. YEAR OLDE. oe And entrance money added. THREE YEAR DR ascii nsinhs ois is anntilitedeninns én inn siieidgicn vcvdn saute teas Tea And entrance money added. TRUCK HORSE RACE (Lest 2 in 3)..ccce......--eseee00. $15 for first, $10 for second.

Entrance money in all the Colt races $5, to be padd on enteriog. _ In the 2.30 and 2.38 clas:es, 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 s:reets continually since Ist July. Entrance fee 50c., payable on entering.

Entries Close 14th August.

No horse barred by record made since 30th June. P. E. Island Provinciai Exhibition Baces. Special arrangements will be made for trains and steamers.

A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary.

Charlottetown, July 27, 1895—2aw & wy guar

Other conditions same as ip

60 pairs Women’s 50 pairs e

be

Charlottetown, July 24, 1895—dy

’

Blatehford’s

we going to raise

july24

1.00 each.

STANLEY BROS.

Chairman Entertainment Committee, July 26th 1895.

Charlottetown, Jue 18, 1895—246

Fans vrorth up to $2.95 for $1.50 each. STANLEY BROS

——

—(x) Fine Oxford Shges for 65 cents,

These goods are worth regular 25 to 30 per cent more, lines at special reductions for one week, This

J. BB.

Now that many of our Farmers send nearly all their Milk to the Factories,

Meal is highly recommended by young Calves in the market to-day.

Cround Oil Cak

FARMERS !—If you want to get the best returns from your Mileh Cows, condition, use GROUND OIL CAKE. i of aseason. For sale by the Bag or Pound at

—,

SNAPS

For Saturday Evening, 27th inst.

Dongola Button Boots for 95 cents

SOR

All way for bargains,

MACDONALD & CO. Calf Meal.

r Milk t the question is: Bow are t _BY USING BLATCHFORD’S CALF MEAL This our leading Stock Raisera, and is the best substitute for Milk for

our Calves? The answer is:

and also keep them in good

It will return its cost to you ‘many times over in the course

BEER & GOFF’S.

tt