2 DEAT

Reread s

p Daily Examiner

a

. Pree,

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

“Why Some Succeed

! is the one who knows

PE, Island Railway,

On ai iter FRIDAY, 3rd July, 1366, the trains of ti Railway will run daily Sandays exce; as follows .—

In- |

w > NS | \ M

, . 9 1512 10]

a? 6 44 9 O111 48

4a 7 18 ..N 8 28/10 58 |

(as 723s S 1810 43 | S3t 7 x2 7 54/10 07 | 544 7 iS 7 48 g 57 aD & 7 3S 9 42 62) 82 723,92 6S Se L iets j 7 OO} 8 45 7 M1 Ly i ' 6 05) 8 10

7 45:10 2 .. Mis jb 47 SB

8 02:10 49 \\ g 5 16) 7 38]

§ Dili 2@ ..1 kena 4 33) 7 1i

9 B11 wD I 3 15) 9 20}

2 361115 2 Sh 6 O4 wo Oh 3 Ge... Alberton. ........ a 13} 5 40 10 40: 3 OO .. Tignt 1 OS 5 00 ae | M.!A. M. | Ae Mie. ® A. M uM. | 64513 O ‘ 9 15) 5 40} 76 2 14 | 9 O15 WI 733337 ~-| 8 34 4 47 S ih 4 ix | Lv. 8 15 4 15 8D 41 j 7 jAr. § 10 400 © OD 4 33) ..Morell...... 7 42,3 20) 92 45 TO ccc 72 10 16 5 2 oy 6 46, 2 G8 | Il & x S 615 1 2 | A. A. M M. | 8235 46 M Stew § 10; 3 SS 9 37 4 ai... 7142 %] 16 00 5 15)... 7 OO} 2 104 A M . 2 M

M a |

7S&i .Emerald ..... 7 50

S401 .¢ i 7 00 ical Me em! |

|

Trains are ron by Eastern Standard Time

D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Govt. 5 3 Moncton, N B.

A. McDONALD, superintendent, Charicttetown. Raiway Office, Jure 30, 1896,

—_=

TIME TALE FOR FERRY STEAMERS

wan '

4 = itbport will ply on the | Ea-t Rive until further netice as f

AST RIVER.

Will leave Prince Street Wharf on every Mor ay f Ea rat3ocl ck, p. m., returning Tuesday r Charlottetown ; leaving Hay ’s W at 730 a. m., calling at aud Hickey s Wharves ; wn for East

River at 3 »

aking return trip.

Come to Our Yard

And examine the contents. We can

eapply you with all kiads of lum

ber.

lt Will Pay You. B ards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud ding, etc.

7 z : ‘ iaths just landed.

JAMES BARRETT,

lat 10t Of

| | i | |

Street, i

board, train, break or keepin road condition

ao al oa fo ot o> at o> a >a

Isaac’s Harbor, Caaso,

Arichat, j

Port Hawkesbury,

X

Port Hood, Souris, city. Charlottetown and ; Summerside. |

Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent, |

Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy |

Freight solicited,

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafton Street, Opposite Court House.

JOUN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

Having opened a public Stable on Gratton | am prepared t> take Gentlemen’s horses 4nd Colts at all seasons of the year to

d.

ean be ha

Is our Custom Tailoring Department.

—_

Loaded down with the finest assortment of cloths in the Superintended by a cutter second to none in Canada, with as fine a class of workmen as We are ‘na position to hold against all-comers, our reputation as

The Fashionable Tailors

McKay VYoolen Co.

for immoedia e use. Horse Clipping also at . } tended to. Terms reasonable. i Nov2l—dy&w 3m | - c . oN“ i a Ree £24222 24222224422 Sees. SSE SS_S_S_sES_wsS=_E__=E_

ACKNOWLEDGED To ba the Best,

The ** Queen” Wire Mattress.

a

aga a

We keep ali regular sizes in stock, but can give you any special size at short notice.

IT HAS NO SUPERIOR, and is sold consider-

ably cheap2r tnan many cheaper mikes.

Our Wool-top and Flock Mattresses a:e the best

JOHN NEWSON

w|i fit {Ir ail{||f)e--alf] fio

eee eee eee = SSeS i T~rTrVTVrVTrT.,ryT,. ejq,]}7, TT ST +TFHTChC—~<CSrChCUCULhcCCUCU ST CT SECU CC ST See Sess

“TO PAINT THE LILY,”

miys C.unnclly’s Wharf,

=p Fine Land cave, Bexntifn! Grounds, Shady Walks, Pak mace Still Water Bithing, nice pier, Bowling Ailey,

qifet and Tennis Lawns. cto—Address

JONN NEWSON,

Cuarlote‘own.

coe iS Cro

The steamer » eave Prince Street Wharf for East Saturday at 5 a. 0 aving s harf for Cuar lottetown at 7 ‘t ailing at Hagga>- qt j tysand hich W harves—meking re- be turn irtp at 3 p. m. from Prince Street. The steamer will run to Mount Stewar 3 re moves com Prepared gine White \ ave ( ir West River , bridge, Thursday, at 4 p.m, calling at FOR SALE BY , . ‘ e 4 West juired Friday moro- j Sletocs "ar 130, cctieg a Wee JHANDLER lacey "at Sew) KFERNNEBELL & CHAT 4 ER, niak ng return trip from Charlottetown to | ie West River Bridge at 4 o’clock, p. m Charlottetown, June 4, 1886. ROCKY POINT. The steame> Elfin will leave Prince St Wha 5 1a\ ex eyted), as fol- | lows:—At 6.30 a m, 8.00 a. m., 9.30] : C Come. i6e| PR OMBING AND HEATING Ip Wii! leave Rocky Point as follows : —At | : — RnR : : 700 a Pe 10.00 a.m., 12.06} Now is the time to have your house heated and plumbed, for in the fall it will be Boon, 3.00 p. m., 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p. m | too late, as everybody will be in a rush then and it will cost you a great deal more. Sundave - From Charlottetown at 9.00 | So if you are contemplating having any of the above work done, we are prepared to &.m., 12.45 p.m., 200 p.m. and 4.00 | give satisfaction in al! its branches at a very low figure. Remember we do all our p.m. From Rocky Point—10.00 a. m., | own work, and can afford to do it ct eaper than any others in the business. We thora 1.30 p. m., 3.00 p. m. and 6.00 p. m. | onchly anderstand every detail of our business. Jobbing done at short notice. — Law- sai tla ‘ | rowers and other machinery repaired. We also handle the National Dish Washer. LUPORT PERRY. Washe-, rinses and dries the dishes perfectly of eitber large or small family in from Ti eamer Hillsborough will ply « ne to five miantes. No labour, no mess, noslop, no wetting of hands or spoiling of the S ort Ferry till farther notice a= | cloties ; n vken or chipped dishes, no wiping necessary. Will produce a finer pol- follows | ish then eas be done by hand. It is well and durably made of sheet steel, galvanized Sundays excepted, leaving Caarlotte- making it strong andsubstantial. Best of references. town daily at 630 a. m., and every half | iit cp to 10 o oa Bani SL McINNIS & THORNE, att ». m., making half hourly trips up | ; s to lov ' m. Sunday tr ips :—Boat!| Charlottetown, June 5, 1896. PHILHARMONIC BUILDING, leaves Charlottetown at 7 a.m., making half rly trips upto 8.35 p. m Steamer ts . laid off from 11.15 to 12 o’clock, nooo On j lay and Friday of each week the | s x it.

Mearier w run off time to accommodate gfe ERE EASIDE Hi OTEL, | hustico Beach,P.B.1 et ellir slice = . ’ r re PE SSE Be UMUMER RESORT) OPEN JULY 1 — — si [epee Paes Boati | + oating

ye - }

oe) s SZYDOMA eet en

Coach meets tra'ns at —-= Hunter. River

ae = «Station.

Coich leavesCharlottetown direct every Tuesday, Thurs day and £a‘urday, between 4 and 5 o'clock p. m., calling for

guests,

CRATER LAKE.

Picturesque Body of Pure Water in the Chimney of an Eatinet Volcano.

Cratsr Lake, in southern Oregon, was discevered by a party of twelve prospec- tors in June, 1853. It had long been re- garced by the Indians as the home of myviads of sex devils, called by them Ligos, and it was considered death for any

Indian brave to look upon it. Capt. Dut- |

ton, of United States’ army, visited

the ‘ake and surroundings in 1886. His } Survey and report first mad& known to | the world cne fof the most interesting,

| grand, awe-inspiring spots on earth. W. | G. Steel, fellow of the American Geo-

graphical Society, was one of Capt. Dut- | ton’s party, and has published some in-

teresting papers on the lake, and C. B. Watson, of Ashland, a gentleman who has given much attention to local géo- graphical studies, has delivered a few de- scriptive lectures, but when it is consid- ered that it ranks along with Yosemite, the Yellowstone park and the Grand Canyon of the Colurado as one of the most interesting and unique scenic feat- ures of the world, it is astonishing that

Crater Lake is known only to a very limited number of American people. The lake is about ninety miles from

Ashland, from which point it is reached by the Dead Indian road in private con- veyances. The road passes over the cas- cades through beautiful forests, by way of Lake of the Woods, the Klamath lakes and the old historic Fort Klamath. lake is almost egg-shaped, ranging nerth- east by southwest, and is seven miles long by six in width. The water's sur- face is 6,241 feet above sea level, and is completely surrounded by cliffs or walls from 1,000 to over 2,000 feet high, which are scantily covered with trees. southwest is Wizard Island,845 feet high, circular and thickly with timber. In the top of this is a Witches’ Caldron—100 feet deep 175 feet in diameter. It is sup- posed that this the last smoking chimney of the once great volcana,

It is interesting to compare the meas- urements of altitudes, area and depth of Crater Lake with like measurements of some of the other most noted bodies of water. Lake Baikal, in Siberia, is 54 by

in shape

crater—the and

was

865 miles in extent, 4,080 feet deep and 1,260 feet above the sea level. The Cas- pian Sea is 50 by 600 miles in extent, 8,600 feet deep, and 85 feet below the level of the sea. The Dead Sea is 10 by 45 miles in extent, 1,308 feet deep and 1,207 feet below the level of the ocean, Lake Tahoe, in California, is 12 by 20 miles in extent, 1,645 feet deep.—San

Francisco Chronicle.

9O9O:'090O:900G WHEN a woman is pale, st

anaemic, low-spirited, ner- vous, sleepless, there is no plea- sure in life for her till she has her & sysiem put right by

Indian Woman’s Balm

It is the unfailing remedy for all debilitated, dyspeptic, despondent women and girls, Makes rich, new blood and improves the complexion. $1, All dropgists.

$2O9E:OO09:9900

For sue by Geo, £. Hughesaud Johnson and Johason Chirlotietown ani Souris,

OOd

OO

OOOO

OOOd

HOTEL ACADIA.

Grand Tracadie Beach, P.E.I.

OPENS JUNE 15 1896

Ur rivalled as a health and pleasure re sort,

Tema, $2.50 per day; $8 to $10 pe

week. I C. HALL, Manager.

Ch: rlottetown, Jane 4, 1896—3 mos dy

Ro

The |

To the |

covered |

Highest of all in Leavening Power— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

al

VES

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

SOLEMN JERUSALEM.

A. L. Dolma, Invuar, is engravea on tat i herr i tl) te th aivink “at al arrel, and that is the extent of the Trade and Commeree Are Confined to ; al a r Life’s Necessities marks of identification. e “ . . 4 trot ols ee. an ‘ven after ins Jerusalem is a city of surprises. It is, At first glance, and even after i < j he freak impresses one s toning apart from its sacred associations, an in. | ton, the freak impr ne as being : ‘ 7 y mas illiano tool ex leat tensely interesting spot, even to travel the most villianous tool ever desig ers who are already saturated with the for a burglar, highwayman or torgh. A

hitherto unfamiliar and surprising charms of Cairo, Athens and Coustarti nople. Its size can best be expressed by the statement that the journey round the outside of its walls may be made by ordinarily rapid walker in the an hour.

Its houses are small, irregular in shape,

squalid and mean. Its streets, if

an space of

streets

they can be called, are not named or numbered; they are never cleaned, and in many instances are steep, crooked, narrow, roughly paved; and they are} vaulted over by the buildings on each side of them. Never a pair of wheels | traverse them, and rarely is a horse or donkey seen within the walls. The halt, the maimed and the blind, } the leprous and the wretchedly poor, } form the great bulk of the population of } Jerusalem, and, with the single excep- } tion of the Hebrews, they are persistent |

and clamorous beggars. Trade and be con- | fined to the bare necessities of life and } to dealers in beads and crucifixes. There is but one hotel and mer- chant, who displays in his little window- less, doorless shop a small assortment of | silver charms, trinkets and bric-a-brac to the gaze of the passer-by, and is the only shopkeeper who anything like luxuries in the place. His custom- ers, of course, are the pilgrims who come to see, and not to worship. Jerusalem is unique as a city. Everything is serious and solemn and severe. }- It has no clubs, no public houses, no beer gardens, no concert halls, no thea- ! ters, no lecture rooms, places of | amusement of any kind, no street bands, | no Wandering musicians, no wealthy or |;

commerce seem to

one Turkish

almost

sells

ho

upper classes, no newspapers, no print- | ing presses, no book shops, except one

Bibles, |

‘ | sings,

outside the walls for the sale of no cheerfulness, no life. No no one sports, no one laughs in lem; even the children do not play.

A Wicked-Looking Weapon,

“The designer of this weapon certainly has no moral object in view,’’ remarkec¢ @ Davis street instrumeut-maker yester- day as he displayed a combination six- shooter, dagger and brass knuckles. Tl¢ weapon is ingenious in its construction, but the average man cannot grasp the purpose of the talent that perfected the work. ‘The owner of the aggressive freak keeps it on exhibition, surrounded by ¢ lot of sextants, chronometers, — glasses and similar needs of navigators.

*‘I know yery little about the weapon,’ he explained. ‘It was given to me bys sea captain, who claims to have pur chased it in a Mexican port. It has fey !

one

marks, but still they are sufficient to es |,

tablish that 4 Frenchman invented it.”’

——<——— akneceaeeenel aan eccarengetias

EARLY CLOSING

We, the undersigned Grocers of Charlotte- town, do bereby agree t» close our resp-ctive

luces of businesa at 6 o'clock cn Monday.

fednesday and Thursday evenings, and at 7 on Tuesday and Friday evenings, commenc ng Monday, July 6th. and continuing until Sept. 7th, both days inclusive

Edmund Toombs, Jr., J. T. Morris.Jenkins & Son, Beer & Golf. stewart & Gates, J. D. Me- Leod.& Co., Wm Grant & Co., Jas Keliy & Co

John McKenna, D. McDonald & Co,, E-Leard | Rt iBB L

Sanderson & Co., Davison &Co. juaei9—dyl week,eod, wkylin

Jerusa- }

RR errr

erest-4 per cent.

_ COC

TTF

R obb-Armstrong © srrect Design.

as To

at its make-up shows that it ¢

duath af thre poi

glance ries danger and

vet it does mo. exceed ten incl i length when arranged for full action The central portion of the pi is 3 six-chambered revolver, designed to ux the pin-fire cartridge once so popular, bu obsolete since the invention of the center fire cartridge that may | eloaded i he handle is a sure enougk brass knuckle arranged by a joint to wing ind, so that ihe cartridge chaniber will form a

the fighter’s hand. opyol

cushion for At the end of the bart with a swinging pivot, is a

, also provided four-inch double-edged dagger, and long enough to do chief.

sharp a8 @ razor a world of mis-

It 1s not unlikely that the local ordi- mance concerning the carrying of con- cealed weapons could be extended to in.

clude the possession of such a fiendish design. In the hands of an angered man or in the possession of an intending bur- giar it would be a miracie if gone escaped injury from some point of the three. facei weapon. It is equally dangerous at a distance and close quarters. If ashot mis .s there remain the aliernatives of closing in and using either the dagger or the brass knuckles.

It is difficuli to ascertain the popular-

‘ity of the weapons, as they are not on sale. There isa similar design in the window of a Washington street pawn-

broker, who procured it from a seafaring man. ‘The weapons bear no data, but it is not hard to believe that they were de- signed for the use of the gentlemen who work when honest people are abed. ‘The death dealer seems quite at when arrayed with a jimmy and other factors of a burglar’s kit.—San Francisco Ex amiuer.

home

Grapes Are Good,

Grapes are excellent for leanness, there

fere may be indulged in freely, and in thee winter small doses of cod liver oil, |} commencing with a teaspoonful imme-

| @tately after a meal, will often assist ; auateria!ly in producing flesh.

ee

Provincial Loans.

Under Act')57 Vic , Car. 6, and Amesdment.

PEE limi! of the amount having been ex-

“aided by statute of last session, the Gov-

«ronment of thia Province is now prepared to

receige loans for short or long periods In- Loans payable at call or at

auch time as may be aereed upor * MANGUS McMILLAN, Provineiat ‘Treasure;

——

et Tn ltl et

x ~ w Fa 12 Engine Bs

Best Workmanship

ENGINEERING CO. (ti. Amberst.N° 8. a

large cities assume is that of working

over an ash dump. The Italians als«

leather in heaps.

size are always a sper

collect old bits of Old shoes of a larga ial delight to them A wagon load of them is always saleable for use in making lampblack. There are other sources of profit in ash heaps, but the chief sources of revenue to those who pull them to pieces are the cans and the shoes.—New York Sun.

Paris Cycling Frocks,

The great question of skirt versus cu- lotte, writes a Paris correspondent of the Lady's Pictorial, still deeply agitates th« minds of female cyclists. Certain sets are in favor of the skirt, others of the di

vided garment, and no absolutely definite z 3

; : * conclusion as to what is to be worn, what condemned, has heen arrivel at. En attendant the culoette is much the

more popular among the majority; that of this season is quite different from the last year. It is though wround the

baggy zouave: shape of cut flat on the hips as skirt, and all the fulness is

it were a

knee, giving, when the wearer is walk ing, quite the illusion of a skirt. The most prudish of prnudes would be ata

loss to discover anything savoring of the indecent about this garment, and all who have any practical experience of that it is in- convenient than the jupe. prejudiced against garment a really cleverly devised la jupe culotte, has just been introduced by a big tailoring In it one has the appear- ance of wearing a somewhat short skirt, that is, when walking; on the bicycle it isa different thing, for between heavy folds there is a division, Tight-fit- ting knickerbockers forin part of the lining. A lady bicyclist one morning

cannot but acknowledge finitely more

who are

For those this form of

trivanc

con

establishment.

the

inside

this week wore on the Bois a garment such as I have described, in thin black cloth, with jacket to match, the latter opening orer a loose front of ecry

Her hat create of the

batiste. | quite a sensation;

it was certainly one neatest speci-

mens of bicycling headgear that have been seen this season. It was a sailor shape buiit of light brown embroidered

holland the embroidery taking the form of tiny wif@te A broad band of white moire ribbon surrounded the brim, and at the right-hand side were three smart whit and a erect bunch of lilies of the

effect of

sprigs

quills stiffly valley teaves. The was ladylike in the extreme.

A Brigand Who Levies Taxes.

“Brigandaze is still rampant

rural districts in Italy,’’ says Dr. Ray- ogli, the res it Italian consul.

**From advices I receive occasionally I keep in touch with home affairs, and a letter from a friend in Trieste contains a reference to ‘Tiburzi ne of the most vic- turesque of these freebooters. Tiburzi is about 48. At the beginning of his ci.reer he was: thers in the same yo- catior

“In b¢ caught, convicted of highway robbery and murder, and sen tenced to imprisonment for life. He es-

and took where he lived eventeten

caped in 1874, near Viterbo, in spite

large reward for his arrest.

of this security is simple

in sex

The r

asorm

eno

good to the poor—any peasant in need of help could always get a gold coin

from Tiburzi—and he punished Consequently the peasants

traitors. police or Govern- and those whe given

assist him against the ment emissaries, willingly have atraid to do so. “After his escape Tiburzi method of gainin

altered g a living. to be made known to all

people in the district that if him interfere with them and would them form molestation by cthers. considered advis:ble to rs in

agree burzi has been for yeu large incom +> One man alone

£150 a year. Crime has consids rably di

minished in the district; the smaller fry You dare not molest Tiburzi’s proteges, for he | is still a good shot with his English re- Tiburzi does what the goy-

peating rifle.

ernment cannot do; he collects

without trouble and he keeps down crime.

‘It must not be supposed that he hides Hic can walk about the whole district without fear of capture

in the woods all day

and he lives in good style.

and has even been abroad. Will he be arrested? cinnati Enquirer.

ERVOUS Trounles are due w be ads | WhyNot$

Hood’s Sar- True

impoverished blood. saparilla is the One

Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, 82 WATER STREET, Besten, Mass.,

Lite a Member of Prince Edward Island Bar. Special attention given to business received shoule be pleaed to see

from this Province. : at office, any friend yisiting Boston, mch®0—tim 135

cycling

with their the whole costu,.¢

in many

refuge in a wood urity

warrants and a

gh. He wa;

were ready to

would information were

his

He caused it the well-to-do they paid an annual contribution he would not

protect

It was and ‘Ti- receipt of a saying him

i taxes

_ Without un ig yf OAP

He goes to | Rome sometimes, presumably in disguise, ever | Time alone can tell.—Cin- |

Biood

Purifier and NERVE TONIC. WiLttAM L.SPRICKLAND Guy phe

ROOM 12, , Best ? ty

-ood VIUTAMOD O} 1HoWIp wayo St]

Th } y Company how, wher and where to advertise, ; | The merchants who advertise in KATES OF SERSCRIPTION | Tue Examiver ; are not the men

@ne Year 84.00 = : ae “" ~ i a oe |} to maxe mistakes,

eax atte 2.00 os > | 88 you Can see for yourse]

Emree Months o TERMS : Four Dollars a Y « : | But you may get the “f

7 th O sane . ear Thi i : ee = s | but you may get the Lenefit

@ne ti 8 is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Euripides. Single Oopies Two Ocnts | of their experience

: STN ee ate | by watching tials -- eee cinwi-ienepintnernatnncatpinneailinsiaemminemeneites ee ne nen ee att nt nenrenae ae ieee _ —— — how, when and where they advertise, THE WEEKLY EXAMINER v | Some papers pay advertisers, : Ss? I L 4° Y I r 7 4 7 : i some do not t . 7 ’ 7 y « i ° reuse soot SOR, 86. CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1896. NO 10. | don; an ney iper | On y aiew pay, and they can be picked out | by the larze amount if advertising thev Je, CLLENVARK FOR JULY, 1886, | wy ‘ mm } AIEEE IR FEI , Ri IIT ITI AIT eS FRR KR Fr - eal ei iain cal aa eae a ae ee ? | i e &,; \ . Ig o> < \< < .< “< ¢ s< < wy. ~Z > ae AEE H65 SFE 47 > DN EI “meaner *oresde ca few * For Sale or To Rent, SSSSSSSSSS SSESSSBS|)|__ Mower m ee come, Tec Stel 8.000

o lua lay, id Sm. pp. x _— 2 sing sh en adel a dienmil acatn’ dilate sain aor _—- : as - The Briel Hou >..° . | / Tin Cans Melted Up and Old Shoes Con- “TS “SUSISSIMP [LV “AGL pool” e241 ag eyy sy Kew M Av, 22 4m p. D ae "Ps 1ouse on Prince Street, op / verted Into Lampbiacl

: ‘ j; posite St. Paul’s Church, Heated by hot | re ee Pent d E 2 , Sm. a. m water, Electric light, ete. pect - Ho Cn eve'y dumping ground where the Vypplse esi2®s F . ; os + 7 ailnss & city contractors of Brooklyn plac» their . S. R. JENKINS X / ashes one may see constantly Italians ' ' nesecani wsthslipaaniiciitniniieiiiaibihdlbi teas ! working hard leveling the heaps, as load a ae 7 S | Sup High ” . j after load is deposited, and carefully 5 | Fsce | sets | water ARE YOU GOING T0 =f ee ee oe Oe ce i a iecee j ‘are § ile 1 elM- | Baa wens ) oa a are in ag ay hcg “susuvy ‘J0uII]ey] ‘NosHaLag VXXV ‘SUIT } h mih m aft } e1Ves, 1€ CO ‘actors do not onject 1 , SUTOT Pel [NJJepuoM B UI PABsSoZ OM Pus

1} ¥ INT 49 - 24) ; the householders put old cans among the ‘“SII0q 8} jo ae Sul paind vptiedeus

5 19 * 3 s Rusaas : 1 cn os ‘ ‘ ashes his insure ne eveling “~2888:POOH “e}/dood OZ 40) 410M ogy euOp

a} Thurs 49 Re \ At the Bargain Corn F. The superior make and finish of our readymade clothing, together with : a a ae _ careful leveling ours oxeq | ‘paey 440M 03 a1Q¥ 0q 30K

3 . 19 | — | ell : 8 s ie cua a. . ° aed 4 : " as yy the ifallans ai the dumping grounds P ‘ue 702900 <3. ‘

: os | e the very low prices at which the y are sold, keep things booming in the clothing department We at no expense to the contractors. ae a aaeinin Sun aaa ie

i aw + 4 = . 4 , . . i, e f h Or B AUI . «

5 21} 48! 616 ~ BY -THE— t have just opened ;ome nice limes of children’s blous2 suits, and have marked them at prices which The revenue from these cans that aro : %

¢ uy h..4e! ome : are bound to sell. | collected by the hundreds of thousands

7 y 22 | 47 | 8 23 FAST L] N i 9 f is a matter of surprise to most persons.

s lav IT ® g A two-horse load brings from §6 to §s.

; jee _

9} ay tj “7 a. 4 | ) It takes several days of hard work to get l | ay A | 10 38 ii a Y f a big wagon load, but the Italians don’t coe I as .

l | Saturday | 4 5 | ll 28 le a a oe B B seem to mind the labor of it, for there is 2m “a — eee - _ ae 12;S i 26 | 15 morn _ gro : 2 uy “= —— AX, | : money immediately in sight as the piles as ht sag Se er ree. oe ts ’ fee ete ee eee 4 of tin cans grow. They watch jealously PU 3! 94%} 0} Peproep J yea) “uitisedvereg “5 | 2 ae | a x | 4 ve Se | 1 < their picking grounds, and sometimes agit a en. ee Oe Oe

5 |W <day 2 4: ‘ - : a a "31 YSno14G4 sat] you pynoys | 3qQ3noyq} J

; Y r \ make special arrangements with the con ,

15 . 12 i . : ue ‘a 19} ¢ sured 94} ‘ayo1g sseos . = VW . W . ¢ LA RK EK, } tractors for the privilege of scraping and a eee ie oe — i aecuaee

18 | Saterday : a 99 Ticket Aget, raking the ash heaps over. sete eal eee ee

: ta io i | 299—d&aw ¢ hse tee ‘dump ‘ene: 0ctd bn Sue vt See: | wn =e eq] . 2108 pus aosey ‘f10y ‘por

3 ‘ : a4 ‘ 6 41 ig - e aos : ‘is a e ss : a‘ naces, who place them ina big caldron $8908Q8 o[DUNGIBD IDjpveip B prey fT-.

1/7 1 335; 37) 7 38 In the Geats’ Furnishing Department. Our aim in business is to keep everything in this line and under a slow fire melt the tin and | ‘34/toyyns pave suondnaa yons qusaad > ad -. QTyr 1. . +. ; ads , . : NS - cider and run that part off - future | PUB ‘vI[LIedEszES ¢s FT oye '

2 : | 36] 8 83 STEAMER FASTNET. | required by the trade. It may now be called a regular wilderness of Gents’ Furnishing novelties. seg ge = ce ai ie ee Oe ee ee ee 93 ad ~ 35 | 9 47 ' Pri aye i ah : © use and sale. Almost all the tin am

' i » : adidas ces moderate; voi ‘¢ S§ Quare ee : ;

24) . 22 | 34 10 31 { \ rate ) ir wants gua anteed., solder is saved by this process, and is

25 Sa ‘iy. | 9 | 3 | 10 57 | sans Pastuet commences her } \ / 7 saleable for use in making more cans for

26S j 2 11 41 | S°880"8 work, sailing from Halifax \ preserving vegetables.

27 'y 1] am 14 ’ ESDAY , May 5th, and will continue \ : The heat is then made intense, and the "

38 Say 2] O 44 | T am - week Ys leaving Halifax “ert ) bs iron that remains is melted and cast into - WONMVoTpUrL AUV ST B19} 194d

29 sday ' 23 | . 267 pag wy calling at the following ports: | sash weights. The demand for these old | “Gogh 10 "B08 OPA EI Ns OT

rs ee | +) TP 149] Spry Bay, qnns 06 sald tobe egxtahee hie ems jooad jupayed ors WINItA yvs 10 BN

; i i 4 20 | 2 ‘ heet Harbor, - ply. and one of the most valuable of the “JOIS SIOG SeesaIegE “SHSERGEeD [Hy Salmon River, 1; scavenger privileges that the Italians in “pearp [yun “sandy st pooyq ayoy apd

slog

The Mammoth Triple Alliance

il? Fal

COMBINED,

ne “Tf a

ORELL STATION

— OxX—

uesday, (4th July

In cynnection with the grand distribution of rize appointed for that will undoylt- be che ch attraction of the tear

p date ecly ief social son.

Proceets in Aid of St. Joseph's Church, Morell,

All who wish to enjoy a day of rarest pleaa- are, should include ths new and unique at- tractio t in their programme of midsummerc outings,

The Ta. cic. will be held in one of the mast picturesque spo's on the I-land, in a beanti- fol parklite fiel®, suvrenneceed by graceful trees, and in tull view of the charming Morell Hiver, iust ar epend a delightfol fay. ‘the pr 1 ap: o ntments in every “eparin are the most elaborate and compiete ever at'tem event in his Province These moth jubi ee tea held at M« year, wili know what th x juLilee tea was ge .eruzily conceded to bave been the most elabora'e cvent of the kind ever witnessed on ». K. Isi-nd. bl: wou'd rmquirea sma!l volum to enomerate all lirective features that wii] @ vir Lute to rend or the day 4 pleasent and enjosuble one scome of the special features in this new ard attractive de- partment Wii beehe grand fccial Fancy air departments. We pledge our word that ence witness: d ne tea will ever be withcut these featur: s

Ano her special attraction wili be a Grand Open Air Concert, vecal and instrumental, wiven at different intervals during the day by some of ‘he best talentin the proyicce. Be- sides these special features which we cannot stop to esumerate here, there will be every possible and conceivable feaiure of the best appuinted tea-party- Dinners, Teas, lLnanches, tefieshments Ices, Fruits and Berries in see- sop, Dancing Booths, Revolving Swings, ete ina word we stake our reputation as socjuj entertainers—ard you all know we enior en enviabie one—that your only regret in the evening will bethat a midsummer day con tains oniy fifteen boars of sunlight

Our preparations are for cover 3,000 people, and we feel confident that we have not cvir- es'imatcd the number ‘

If you want to be present at the createst tea etc., of this season. ard the last that will be held at Morell, come tothe Mammoth Triple Alliance Tea, Social and Fair, on the lth day of Juy

Shou d the day prove unfavorable, the Tea iprocramme will be held on the first

and fall fine diy following. TRAIN ARRANGEMVWENTS

WAY FARES.

AND RAIL-

A sp il train wiilron from Charlottictlowa

on the tojlowing local time schedule:

Le e Char tctorn, 5.14 @. ma, r Roy: on $02 ? Bed ford, 97 Mount rtewart, 0 Arrive Mor 30.33 . Leave Morell fr returt 65) p m, Tickets will b* ssued to Morell by thisirain good for return by same train on date of issue

at underm ored rates

From Charicttetown, R Jurc'ion, Union, 6) i ork, >ulfolk, Bedford, 49 chfort Ra

i i) -) is iv 0s

iso be issued by regular

inpnderm -ntioned rates to

return only by

ale oj issue

ew Zealand, B ar River,

4

; ¥

I rs . Midgell, J M ir 3 ih Georgetown, Cardigan. 6) Perth, 45 Road, St Teresa, Peake’s 40

24 :4)45, % FRANK DOUGHERTY, :

recretary.

dyjune2i,julyi!, 13—wky3ins,

GISFUU OMY SZSCN2SZEZLZ SEAG )

(SOS Z ‘ 4

i Ua Can't Do -

ita

HAS NO EQUAL... For purity

For cleansing power Por taking out dirt For dissoiving grease For saving clothes For preserving hands

These are some of the reasons why...

“SUNLIGHT”

S«.ap has the largest sale in the world, and

has been awarded 27 Gold Medals and other horors,

wy Ww Bee 3