ORRIN. A AEE SP cra Cig Fo pet Se eee ee ee

~

Bae. -

he ee te

Ve Belt Si

JULY 22, 1896

TH:Y ARE STILL PROTESTING.

] > the f ess of its heart ‘ xuvera oft t enerosity t : sat J EXAMIN} aud other |

sla are wa g their sympathy « the

i Dav M e, the Ph loropher of 3 and gexpresses the opinion that “ ‘ ie s of the case are b ‘ Lo | A ly 1 r a papers at s p will acquic i abs e fre t Cat et To have the Cha etow Pat lectur 5 papers as the London Advertiser is d i edly refreshing. I ains t see! ow t Advertiser ( ‘ Da the ‘ Awa FE Pres anu « ‘ Libera als willappreciate the Pa i's advice. It is pay such-ag these, papers that are touch w the people wl ‘ bf t kee -% Fuel v M M 3. that are the most ontspeken concerping the matter, und what they say 1s but a reflex of the opinions of the people of Western Ontario The Chatham Ban-

ner, from which azo, is evident!s

* oeor

matter drop with

the course of ano the passing ov *Wedor

his own counsel,

such an act of badly advised ; Cates * tn steered uy Liberal party a

aro

Cc min ls

influence and the publ The Banner is

yct atthe botton w probably 1 after the Patrio jis sanctum. Fo Patriot is the both Local and and when it spe

t heart,

self procla med

THE DAILY EXAMINER

we quoted a few days not d spose i to let the s first broadside. It ther article ileal pg wit f Mr. Mills says liev Mr Laurier, left to would have dreamed of leeept or He nas veen a lOowe i b seit t ue en wh ys y ‘ the

have abused the

an uneasy feeling in

ised a3 to the future

€v dently determined to

» of the matter. But it

be so demonstrative oO ast even! ng reaches r be it known that the

organ oF

Dominion Governments

aks iD the

lesser ] guls

jeurnalistic world like the London Adver

the Chathar Free Press, must But there

tiser,

is yet

n Banner and the Ottawa ho! i their pea

another journal that

has dared to “ speak out in meeting ” and

give free rein to!

ts feelings with regard to

the conduct of the Government towards Mr. Mills. That journal is the Ridgetown Dominion Here is what it has to say: —

“Por Mr. Laurier or any other to ignore the claims of the westero part of this Pro

vince may prove

and certainly cao

strength of th “Tf ar ny!

it th

Hon. Davi

man @ t of - d Mil

e even

his cab at ao ene r would have laughed to scora.

the case.

“After serving m2nt where he w in Car out by the summoned to his the heat long term of opp eweets Of olnce a

new in

that country fully ¢

fortane of Mr. M:! ully by In t

st! oul r

JOK appeareu be taken f of prov nein! hone

participate in tho

now to

“No wonder the

tar.

.

), irrespective What is the many sturdy Li If t] defeat.”

318 Vv

e ne

>» Dou

geroeus pent

t deiract from tue

a dan exper! not | w Goverument.

month ago had said that r . ir

un j not

er’s success the have @ seat in

b2en

Nevertheless such is

thirty years in Parlia-

as regarded by both sides of the house as one of th t yada, Mr. Mi

*n wouMm ois reaier 48 aid. After having borne

I} ° ; 4 t oe « and barden of the day through a

i sition, [0 partake of the

j wT, FAVES

ani who are

, rom their long enjoyment

- and , ‘Y ¢ rs an PMVUlulieurs

of party, staad

meaning of this?’ while beral ictory we would have pr

fhe Patriot intim:

of proc had

taken into the cabi

cies must be foan of Nova Scotia, a

wick,

men who

late electiun. It i candidates like T the cabinet, wh David Mills

something to «

, who has borne

suring a seat for Mr. Mills may have ; j

uet. d for men like Fieldi nd Blair of New Bruns:- took no chances 1 the s these men, and defeated that are taken into

like the Hon.

arte,

ile a man

the battle for years, is ignored.

see HYDROPHOBIA: Tue fullowing is a copy of an open let

ter to edit

" Hy lropl

ors, Wh

bot ‘ st © ifpr = people Ow-a- greater @ctivil) eCi aod dis¢ aba re tiv the -

have evi HiiY bud th —

* We have ube

1 Orriy

ich has been written on

hob'a asa Simulated Disease.” ward is one that will be

4 ar ee im of

BY®, ever, the is

bY Down i medica

very than ever before

\ } er) itt & irpr e

ed at by men who

auc @ profound study of

ryvea wilh regret numer-

ons s nSsational stories concerning alleged inad dogs and the terrible resulta to human beings bitten by them, which are pub liwehbed from time totime inthe news- papers. Sucu accounts frighten people into various nervous disorders, and cause trata! treatments of animals &uspe sted of 5; aud vet there is upon record a tos Of testiinony frow poysicians ig the extreme rarity of hy dropio- bia €ven ib the sog, wi many medical men of wide ex; nee are of the Opinion that if itd velops In hums beings at all, it or i ¢ tremely 4TC OCCASI DOS; tual Lie « i 4 Of hysterical excitement in mas vy Gewspapers as ly dr I 4 : er 2 f «yw pt ne j ¢ : a anc, i | 4 y tea Bb Spa rs tis Ht eports acting upon the imagino- a“ 4 tau or bitten by Buitsale susp i of rabies. , “ The late Dz. Hiram Corson, whose practice ¢x euded er a pe riod of seventy (70) veare, during which time he searched diligeutiy forthe disease im man or ani inal, wrote under date of January 14, 1896: ‘I have never had areal case of

byérophovia.

* De. Traill Green, « physician like D Coraon, accurate in observation, careful in statement, and whose practice also extend over along period, writes under date oi January 23, 1896: °‘1 have never had a cage of hydrophobia, nor have | ever see: @case’ in the practice of other puysi-

cians

* Dr. Matthew Woods, who has been in

quest of the diseas wh», during vi-ited ever asserts that Le

either in man or a years ago, at the c

~

two "y Case reported iu i’b

e fur twenty ¥ Furi tie IB,

ears, and persenal bade! rts

never saw hydrophobia nino a’, and withougis eix

the subject read before a large audience, of red $100 to any person bringing him such a pati-nt, so far noone has claimed the reward. Dr. Woods further- more adds that tioned many physicians on the subject he who has ever seen man or animal. Dog Pound, six thousand

yet

has not yet found one

bydrophobia either in “At the Philadelphia

where, OD an average, over

6,000) vagrant dogs are taken up an allv, and where the catchers and keep rs are frequé ntly bitten while handling

hydrophobia has history of about

not one case of red during its entire

years, in which time

them, occur

twenty-five

the brunt of

onciusion of 4 paper ou

150.000 dogs were handled c| ©The well known epecialist, Dr. Bd ward C. Spitzka, Professor of Medica!

Jurisprudence and of the Anatomy and

Physsology of the Nervous System in the

New York Post-Graduate School of Medi

cine, and President of the New York

Neure cal Society, writes: ‘Much cf

the obs ious dogs is made ! t

throat ties dist ‘ ; 2 , throug opt tu 1 by fear, and by

servation of 3 ASspic

ret what they effort,” he

persons

see,’ oN

om petent Lo rHlery

withstanding ev:

continues, * made by the writer to secure the observation of nf e rabies in man or dog, not a single opportunity has ¢ flered itself curing th ast eig years’ (the period of his observatio

the London Ho-pital a ) ae 2,668 persons bitter None of them developed

The recor few years ag by angry dog:.

hydrophobia ft. George’s Hospital, London, records 4,000 pauents b:tten by logs supposed to have been mad. No

rd of all the diseases which have o ed at the Pennsylvania Hospi- tal in indred and forty years only two sasex which were fupp sed to be hydro- pbobia have occurred. Oae of theee, however, the only one submitted to bac teriorolugical test, did not confirm the liagnosis ‘ hydrophobia,’ and the munici- pal authorities refused to accept the death as One from that disease * Finally, Dr. Charles Ww, Dulles, Lec irer on the Hist ry of Medicine at the University ¢ Pe npsylv nia, who bas had the honor of | g repeatedly appoint- ed by the Medica! Societies of the State to investigate rabier, and has read various

Dctical ya the subje ct before the Americaa Me il | Associa tion, Phy - sicians of Philadelphia, the Philadelphia County Mex al Soc , the Medical So- ciety of Penns sylvania, h " Siatieasiie acral Society of New York, aaa bas corres spond- ed on the subject with most of the distin guished medical men of Europe, a physic- ian one liar both with iterature of the | e hist ory of Pasteur and the in ns called by his name, and who in has performed the almost incred f g, either personal- with the physic- every case re-

the College of

the | rabies, stitut

ad lition ible task o ly or by correspondence ian or others

inve-tigatir

n atten lance,

porte lin the new Spapers of the United States for the p ast sixteen years shows that hydrophobia is extremely rere, so mucl so that he inclines to the “a that ‘there is no such specific malady,’ having ‘afier sixteen years of investigation failed to tind

asingle ca rd that can be con- clusively proved to have resulted from the bite of a dog or any o:her canse.’”

This letter

othe rs

2 O00 Tee

is followed by a number of

from ee and Surgeons of

g in Phil

Statemen'’s

adelphia, who fully for-

high stan lit corroborate all the put ward,

—_—_——___—_ e-ere

NOTES AND COMMENTS

—Very many friends and acquaintances will sympathise with M-. William Dodd in the 1 a: «f b's wife, who del last evening after a brief illness. Mr-.:Dodd was inher

t'

Sixty-ninth year.

—It is reported that Perry the Noble hes Deen appo nted I: spe ‘tor of Fisheries for this Province the stead of Edward Hackett. who replaces Mr Perry as the representative of West Prince in the Do minion House of Commons.

—The Guardian is somewhat exercised over Tue Examiner and the Manitoba Schoc! matter But its anxiety is un- necessary oy iring the past few weekeewre

have ref d to the school question se veral times, and will do so in the future when- ever itis deemed necessary. The Guar

dian may rest scien that we are keeping a close eye upon its frien is at Ottawa. —Tae Boston Heral i, the Grit Cabinet, says : “That a leader of Sir Richard Car.wright’s experience, ability and long service fur his party should be forced to step aside and yield the financial leadership tc Mr. Fielding, who bas only a provincial reputation, and uo experience, indicates the collapse of revenue reform. And the promotion cf Mr. Bisir to the portfolio of Railways and Canals oyer al! the members from New Brunswick ex- presses in uumistakable terms a victory for Sir William VanHorne.” : —St. John Sun: It

discusing

is announced by the

Telegraph and other government papers that the governor general’s warrants, which, in default of a money vote, have

been issued to pay current bills, wiil cover the salaries fur the outside as well as for the inside service. It could not well be otherwise, as there is absolutely no other

way for the government to obtain morey to carry on the public service. But it isa remarkable record for a great party—to

obstruct a vote in parliament for the ordin- ary expenses of goverument, and then to meet these same expenses by the warrant of the governor general.

—Montrea! Gazette: There are now in the Canadian Cabinet three of the provin- cial premiers who met in conference in Quebec and demanded an increase equal to $600,000 @ year in the Federa! allow-

ances in the Provinces. They are Sir Oliver Mowat and Messrs. Blair and Fielding. It will be curious to see if as

; Dominion Ministers they pay any more

attention to the demands of that extra- ordinary gathering thet their Conservative predecessors did. The chances are that they will approve of th2 course of the Macdonald Government and treat their own demands with contempt.

THE QUEEN'S PRIZE,

Scores of the Canadians at the Two and Five Hundred Yard Ranges,

Lonooy, July 20.--The principal event at the meeting of the National Rifle Asso- ciation at Bisley to-day was the contest of the Queen’s prize at ranges of 200, 500, 600,800 and 900 yards. The score of the Canadian marksmen in the first stage, 200

yards, was as follows: Crowe »2, Lieu’, Mitchell 31, Spearing 31, Campbell 31 Weller 31, Hayhurst 30, Sergt. Mitchell 19, Macdonald 29, Langstroth, 29, Harp 28, Ogg 28, Bent 28, Ross 27, Armstrong 27, Neill 27, Levers 26, Huggins 24, King 24, Ruions 24.

At 500 yards the Canadians made the fullowing individual scores: Hayhurst, Neill and Crowe 32, Sergt. Mitchell 33,

Campbell and Ogg 31, Lieut. Mitcheli and Ross 30, King and Ruions 29, Weller and Levers 28, Spearing and Armstrong 29, Langstroth and Harp 26, Macdonald 25, Bert 24, Huggins 22. Of the Canadiaa marksmea King, Spearing Armstrong and tuggins won prizes in minor events,

— NN

although he has ques -| SroK ane,

SS een ——

ee iene 0,

FIRE IN THE MOUNTAINS,

Extensive Damage te Property in British Columbia—Hard io Run Trains,

Wash., July 20.—The sun is hidden from view here by the smoke of fierce forest fires that are raging in the mountains. Miners and prospectors are flocking down into the valleys by hundreds, many of them having lost all their posses- sions. W. F. Kolybauff and Frank Chiildes, who bave just returned from the north fork of the Salmon riverin = British Columbia, say the fires have gained great headway there. The fire has not yet pene- trated the thick underbrush of the valleys, being so far confined to the mountains. Reports from all mining camps to the north are similar. In the vicinity of Kaslo, ' Slocan and Sando cities, B. C., tie miners have been compelled to flee for their lives. Around Rossland, B.C. the fire is still high on the mountains, bat it is sweeping rapidly downward.

Attempts to stop the flames are fuitless. The heavy timber around Rossland and Trail Creek has been cut away and there is litle danger of these towns suffering, but the large mining plant near the form— er place an dthe emelter at the latter are in danger. Large c — of men are tis whit ing the tire night and day The railway company is hav ing great trouble in run ning its trains ov ac.ount of the large number of trees which coastantly full across the tracke.

The Calispel mountains, a short distance from Sp »kane, are on fire an! the thames are fast creeping down into the valley and causing great alarm among the ranchers. On the Colvi'le Indian reservation serious damage has been done, and the worst is Prospectors coming in from to tie timber

yet to come that section say the damage

will amount to millions of dollars. Rain ‘s the only hope.

GETIING UP HIGH, Extensive Prepasntiens. for Noting the

Sun's Eelipse in Japan, San Francisco, Cal., July 20.—Advices reccived fiom Japaa say the expedition to take observations on solar eclipses are

flocking to Japan. The steamer Coronet

with a party of United Staies scientists | reached Yokohama on June 22. The eclipse w.ll begin near Shetlands Islands,

| off the coast of Scotland. Thence its ' track l || coast of Norway, through Lapland, ing the southerom 10st island of the Nova Zamba group; then crosses Siberia to the | Gulf of Tartary and south to the Island of Yezo. The centra! line of the eclipse nearly touches Cape Soya, the ex- treme northern point of the island, from which it rune southeast, leaving the coast at Akeshi. A number of mountain peaks | some reaching to the height of 7,000 feet,

curves upwards across the north

bisect-

rise along the central line, and meteorolo- gical observation has determined that these points offer superior advantages to astronomers. On the island ot Yezo, the eclipse will begin at 3.05 on August 9, and will last two minutes and forty sec- onds. It is proposed to establish a large equatorial mount which will have twenty- five instruments pointed at the sun, and which will be operated automatica: ly by

electricity. The instruments will take between 500 and 600 negatives. A French scienti-t is on hand and the party of Eng-

lish astronomers are expected in three days.

GERMAN BY-ELECTIONS, The Defeat of the Agra ians—Intense Feel-

ing Among the Poles.

Beruiy, July 20.—Two notable by-elec- tions for members of the Reichstag were heli last week. In the Loewe dis trict the Freisinig candidate was elected! by 1100 majority over .the candidates of the Agrarians and the Conservatives. Hitherto Loewenberg has been a Conserv- ative stronghold. The A grarians exp! ain their defeat in ev ery way except the true one, which is tha: the once strony influ- ence of their party is fast waning in Loe- wenberg, and tothatcause is due the last of their series of defeat« since the general! elections,

In the Schwetz district the German cau- didate beat the Polish nominee by only 187 votes after an exceedingly bitter con- test, in which a number of free fights occurred. In one instance a party of Ger- man electors assailed a Polish landowner and attempted to prevent him from going

to the voting place. The landowner drew

a revolver and fired into the crowd, killing one of his assuilants and wounding an- other very seriously. The Polish elec tion committee summoned the Polish workmen from all parts of the district to uphold their national ticket. No recent incident has occurred to so strongly prove the in- tensity of the feeling cf rationalism in the Polish districts of Prussia.

oberg

To cost TWENTY MILLIONS,

The Plans Perfected for New York's Com ing East River Bridge.

New York, July 20.—At a meeting of the East River Bridge Company, the final plans for the East River Bridge were adopted. The structure as finally “decided upon will run parallel with the south side of Delancy street, from Clinton Street to the river, in this ‘city, and iu Brooklyn on the line parallel with South Sixth Street to

Redford Avenue, where a turn will be made for half a block north, when its course will be continrel to Driggs Avenue. In New York an approach taking in two whole blocks from Clinton ‘o Norfolk streets

and from Delancy to Broom streets will be made. The property sought to be con- demned in this city will cost about $2,500,- 000, and the Brooklyn end will probably costa like amount. The structure wil] cost, together with damage to abutting property, about $10,000,000 more. In the revised plans it is proposed that the bridge will be one hundred and eighteen feet in width. It is estimated that the widening of Delancy street, f.on the Bowery to the pelpn 2 approach proper, will cost another $5 000 000, making the total cost of the structure and accessories about $20,000,- 000.

THE TRANSVA

AL RAID,

Report of the Committee Appointed to Enquire Into the Jameson Raid,

Care Town, July 19.—The select com- mittee of the House of Assembly of Cape Colony to inquire into the circumstances of the Jameson raid has made a report. It finds that Cecil Rhodes was fully acquaint— ed with the preparations for the raid, and that Alfred Beit, director in the South African company; Dr. Jameson, — the administrator for the company; Rhodes and Dr. Rutherford Harris, secretary of the company at Cape Town, were active promoters of the raid. There was no evidence to show that Cecil Rhodes intended that the Pitsan force should invade the Transvaal until invited. But at the same time, theie was an absence of any prememptory command from Mr, Rhodes to prevent the raid. The com mittee does not acquit Cecil Rhodes of responsibility.

Bait Boar For Hine.—A good safe sail boat for hire. Apply at Moore’s Barber Shop. jy 17 3i

_|uerrars 0 THE EDITOR.

CONCERNING TIME ALLOWANCE. Sir,—Having acted as secretary of the yacht owners’ meeting on Saturday even- ing, I shall avail myself of your permis- sion to answer the query of “Yachtsman?” It was decided at that meeting to grant time allowance for water line length. As the usual allowance ‘s computed on a basis of water line length and sail area, and as in this case it is impracticable to compute sail area, it isa very diflicult matter to agree upon a fair allowance on a basis of water line alone, therefore this matter was left undecided until the next meet ng—probably on the day of measure ment, I am, yours truly,

V. Dorax.™ 77 THE SCHOOL MATTER AGAIN, Sin,—The Guardian this morning is

unnecessarily exereised because Tur EXAMINER has not recently been making any demand for the passage of a Remedial

sill. Bunt why is the Guardian aa dumb as an oyster on the “coe ¢ on” of Manitoba? Why dosen't it-back up Prem er Laurier’s policy on the school question ? Ie it be- cause the covernment of Leurier have se- cured their majority by their leader’s deceptive promises made to French Can- adians cf Quebec? Promises which Laurier Care not repeat in his place in Parliament, knowing as he does full well that the discordant elements in his party would break forth in wild confusion at the very mention of better terms to the minority in Manitoba than was contained in the Remedial Bill of the late govern- ment of Sir Charles Tupper. The Guar- dian of late has been very non-committal and has mounted the fence more, from which position “it lets off an oe- casional squeak.

once

OBSERVER.

A2e]e2e&2]2e8BO@]8e8sese*

¢ Does the Work ¢ Shiev’s Powder For ¢ Horn-Fly, 25¢ a Box,

than a

}

|

deader

Will be

Kills them

door nail. sent by

mail to any address.

A. W.Reddin, Phm.B. §

Central Drug $

=> oe ee e228 2020208

tore,

2233432 eo 3 GS

é “Sunnyside.”

= «ee >

(lilt adtiasihin tinct seilant celine

Davies Drugstore

We still lead in Soda Water —6th year. Finest Fruit Juices and Pulps, Cream and Phosphate.

3alance of stock of F. de C. Davies at nearly half price.

Jack Davies & Co.,

S t. George Pharmecy. Beales’ Corner, jy22-Im.

Black Diamond Line

The Tuesday morning, July 21st, will be due at

SS.Bonavista,sailing from Montreal

CLarlottetown, Friday morning, July 24th, and will sail for St. John’s, and Har- bor Grace, Nild., via Sydney, carry'ng horses, cattle and sheeron deck and ‘pro- duce under deck, at lowsest possible rates. For further particularsas to freight and passege, apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

Agents. Ch’town, July 21, 1896. Indi Moccasi nice assortment of

beaded Indian Moccasins

just received.

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

Paris Green Paris Green Paris Green

Your Money Back > «If Not the Best

REDDIN BROS

_ Opposi te P. 0.

July 20

~~ -

\ TANTED—A plain cook by 15th of Sept, Mrs W, A. Weeks, Brig htop, iy22 - ‘iw

JICNIC BROILERS for hire.

Apply to Mrs

H. D. Wadiman, Bayficld Street. jy22 tf JIANO FOR | SAL E at a bargain. Call and

Mrs. Burris, Great George Street, iy22— d&wtt

| AY—Two acres of good hay for sale. s! and- ing. I also ofter for sale two pasture lots

see it.

' issued confirming

TELEGRAPHIC.

Desparoses TO THE EXAMINER

Spaoist

LOBSTER FISHING SEASON

An Important Circular Ordered to be Issued,

No Fishing will be Permitted after the d0th of July.

Orrawa, July 22.

By instruction of the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, Hon. L. H. Davies, the Commissioner of Fisheries will issue cir- culars to all canners on the Atlantic an Gulf coasts to the effect thata genere] extension of the lobster season for fifteen days having been granted this year, “ no lobster fi-hing will be permitted after July 30th in the waters of Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswic! k and Quebec north of Cape Canso.” The ofli- cers of the department will be instructed toseize all traps and nets found in use after the 30tb. Canners who pack lok- sters after that date will lose their license and get none next year.

NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL,

Joe Martin Denies That He Has Given a Pledge.

Quebec People Want “the Secretary of, Public Works Dismissed.

Orvawa, July 22. A special militia general order has been the appointment of Lieutenant-Colonel Aylmer adjutant— general of militia from the lst of January, | 1896. The nev adjutant general is granted ; the rank of colonel. |

Joe Martin denies that he has g'ven any pledge on the condition of his receiving the Interior portfolio.

The permanent militia force is to be im- mediately armed with the Lee-Enfield rifle.

Senator J. R. McInnes, British Colum- bia, is here. Rumor bes it that his object in comirg east is to lay his pipes for a seat |

in the cavinet.

Le Temps says that Tarte has receivid

| scores of letters fr »m the province of vs

bec asking for the immed ate dismissal «

KE. F. E. Roy, secretary of the Public Works De; artment, for tiking part against the grits in the recent eleetions. Yesteid vy ‘Tarce visited Mr. Roy’s office and shuw d Rey scme of th s2 letters. Roy demed having made a single specch during the recent struggle. Well,” said Tarte, ‘ a accept vour word of honor, but if_it be true that you have taken partin the con- test I will dismiss you immediately.” Le | Temps says it is evident thatthe ‘I-ron age” has commenced in the departments.

a

Dickens’ Sen Dead.

Loxpow, July 22.

Charles Dicken?, son of the famous

CARTERS’ BOOKSTORE FOLLOW

THE

CROWD AND BUY sm,

Good =Literature Cheap Carters’ Seed Store

Charlottetown, July18 dy & wiy.

so» BELT PINS

ec orF n 15, 25, 36

BUCKLES+*++e0:

10, 50, 75, $1.90, Handsome new gilt and silver Photo Frames. ‘These are worth seeing if you want avything in this line

Cameron Block, City.

DoWT WAIT,

Berger s Pure-— Paris Green

-—AT—

W. E. Dawson's

cents,

up.

#99 44d

Accident Assurance €o.

PATON’S BIG

Straw Hats.—All Hats for 25e each.

All Trimmed Hats from $1.00 $1.90, for 50c each.

50 Undervests from 85c to $1,20, for 252 each.

SUMMER UNDERWEAR. —While the weather may be a bit uncertain to lay aside all winter clothing, the heavy underwear can, with safety, be taken off French and Do mestic Balbriggan, Indian Gauze and light “weight. See our line of Hea'th Brand Un- dervests, for ladies, 25c worth

$1.00. Men’s $150 a suit.

Jas. Paton & Co.

Sailor

neem

Oe< > | Ocean o“~“

Capital,-- $2,00,000.00

All lines of personal accident assurance written.

EH. R. BROW,

The Monarch of all---

ROYAL OAK SOAP,

Unequalied. |§ Unapproache for the money. Made here,

Charlottetown-

oI

AGENT

All Grocers.

ae

ater’s Bicycle Shoe

Arrived this Morning. THEY ARE BEAUTIES ~“™

CALL AND SEE THEM

J. M. McLEOD & Co.

COLDEST ‘Hire’s Root Beer

25c makes 5 gallons

Best Flavored Watson’s Root Beer

15¢ makes 5 gallons.

‘Ginger Beer Extract with all the

Ginger Beer with least =

trouble. Favorit

Lemonade, etc, Tablets

One dissolved in water makes a drink,

Flavors Sticky Fly Paper, Poisoned Fly Paper,

Hellebore, Moth Balls, Camphor, Insect Pow- der, Fishing Gear, Paris Green.

\ WATSON’S

Brug Store.

Copyright 184 by Hance Brothers & White

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

| 1

Don't Take It g

If itis not just what we say; anything you buy from us if not as represented, a it. We are still hustling our light goods sale, a few left yet. Who wiil be the fest after the last te invest in a suit? Wisdom doth show itself in deciding to invest with the Star Tailor aad good values.

JOFIN T. McKENZIE.

Dont Say Much

But this is a loud talker.

A pleased customer is the best advertisement. <A I!ttle money does the business here. Our low prices will prevai las long as we have “goods to cell. We are distributers of Fine Footwear. Our stock is new and well selected.

All the Latest Noveties ! All the Latest Styles

In Ladies’, Men's, Youths’ and Children’s

Boots and Shoes, WEEKS & WARREN

of one acre each, near Driving Park.—W. W, Beer, jy22 -2i

Wholesale and Retail |

North Side Market Square.

'TIRED EYES.

Especially when reading or working by artifical light are near y alw aysa@ sure in- | dication of defective v'sion.

It is poor economy to refrain from wear

ing glasses when permavent injury to the

eyes may result. It dosen’t cost anything te find out theconditicn of your eyes.

Examination by correct methods free at the Queen Street Store, opposite J. Dy McLeod’ 8.

G. F. Butchesoa,

late with E. W. Taylor,

Farms For Sale.

TULLOCH & McLAUCHLAN FARMS FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale his two farms sitrated on Let 34, five miles from Charlottetown. The homestead (Tul- lochs Farm) beantifally situated on the Hillsborough River, is well known as one of the very best farms on P, E. Island, It consists of about 102 acres of land, in a high state of fertility, and free from all noxious weeds. A superior dwelii house, @ neat farmers’ cotiage, new an commcdious stablery, coach house, granary aud root houses are erected there- on. There is alsoa well grown crcbard of three acres, stocked with apple trees of the best varicty. This property will be sold entire or with a reservation of about 12 acres, including dwelling house, coach house and orchard.

ALSO, the McLauchlan Farm on St. Peter’s Re ad, alongside the Marshfield School. It co oasis ts of 74 acres of excel- lent land, all of which is now and has been for for "four years} past} in pasture hav- ing been carefully cul tivated, fertilized and seeded down for that purpose. Sasy terms will be given for the purchase of these properties. Apply to

D. FEX*GUSON

Bicycles

S GENTS’ 1 LADIES’

Left in stock, will dispose ot them at manufacturers’ prices for cash

W. E. DAWSON.

New Herring. —

Just arrived, 30 half bbls., a choice lot, selling cheap at our action room. A. McNEILL & CO.,

Auctioneers.

july18 3in

Ladies’ Scotch Gingham Cotton Waists, that are sure

to catch the feminine fancy. ~

STANDGIEPY BROTHERS.

ALL OUR STOCK

—_—ATT—

75c. Each

FORMER PRICES sera.

=—$1,00 to $4.50

a