ad
tee Sagi se ‘
att.
‘a *
oo EE
THE DAILY EXAMINER, |
2 EXPANDING TRADE oiat : " xpandit ‘ arkets ‘ { ‘ a I juite a ‘ States A = + DY ~ al s . Ay v he AY ‘ ( D al ex | » Lanada ase aso Of ‘ QQ & 20 ao oy rt t ' om wis ' = 0 { = 3 6 e i a ‘ > o $24 : i } ai & ‘ a year a i g yr 188 le { 1 s x ‘ Ay nh ‘ 5 s 4 4 % a 4 av t g ‘ ‘ bial ‘ ’ sis . . S le States Of $2 a iu¢ = PI ret , al > VOU was } States r ana I export of cheese a3 «ncreased Ab19 While t 18x t was 63,141,57¢ } is ‘ at $6,2 a4 S t Tus arg y ,2o s a at +«=$15,488, rhe ihe statis s 3 da aud fores. products show at t alue of the former 1894 was over $30,000,000 and : e latter ove $80,000,000. Ir wood pulp, in 1894, the United States
alone imported from the Dominion to the So
going to ruin on account of
value of $368,010. it seems that country in not tne N. P
_—o— +
THE END STILL IN VIEW.
—— A Bostor lespat i reports an Interv with Hon. Mr. of Quebec, one Mr. have said that there public opiniot
pro eed! ng,
iew Langelier, ex- of Mr
Langelier
{ cily¥ Provi
Laurier’s right hand men
neial Secretary
is reported to was a
great change in Canadian
on account of the N. P., he Sith { :
“The Manitoba school question 1s an other thorr »f the present Dom- inion Government which is likely to help cause it trouble and defeat. The Dom- inion Couservative Government is placed in a very awkward position, as it has been de} legmed to the duty by the Privy Coun- cil of England of compelling the Manitoba hel slatare to bring down a ~ remedial mea- sure. The Dominion Cabinet cannot please one section without causing mortal offence in the other, so between the two the suc- ceaser of the late Sir John Thompson fiods himself in a very embarrassing pre- dicament. Ifthe truth were kn own, OF Openly expresse : el lectors would de- menstrate by a large -majority that they would willingly change their Bripish con- nection for annexation to the United States When a change of Government does take place there is not the slightest doubt but that Hon. Mr. Laurier will endeavor to bring about a commercial union with the United States satisfactory to all concerned on either side of the bor- der.”
and
in the side <
the
There is in this statement matter for the consideration of every patriotic Cana- dian. Commercial Union with the United States, really,
pariy of Mr. Laurier.
leading on to Annexation, has not it appears, been renounced by the And Mr. Laurier is to reach power as the result of the division of the Conservative party upon the Mani-
toba Question! Let us beware. We shall see whether or not the cabal of Greenway and Laurier shall be success— fu
- a
NOTES AND COMMENTS
men ne Week
:—The logical outcome of
Socialism is savagery.
—It is significant tlat the United States papers express a desire that the alleged murderer known as Holmes shall te tried in Canada. They say: “ He vould have a fair trial there, and if he -honld be found guilty, punishment would be nfl cted without unreasonable lelay.”
— Montreal Gazette: According to Mr. Laurier, Mr. Tarte left the Conservative p ar because of his desire to remain an honorable man. Mr. Laurier, being rather an onal man himself, shou know what an honorable nan would Does he think Mr. Tarte’s taki ig that $5,000 of Contractor Whelan’s money from Mr I
Pacaud the act of an honorable man ?
—The aggregate vote of the British constituencies contested in 1895 was 3,- 6 : rs the same constituencies in 1892 g ‘ — @ net increase of voters, $2.18!. "The siberal vote iu 1895 dimin-
ixhed by aes while the Unionist vote increased by 149,630, making a net Union- ist gain of 234,122, or rather more than a million and ahalf of voters. There is a
light additional gain in the uncontestel constituencies. Of these there were 119 in England. 2 in Wales, 7 in Scotland, end 6. in Ireland, a total of 189 members elected without opposit Most of these were fougt 1 1892
~As to the situation in the United States, Henry Clews remarks that in the
i ries at large there is nO abatement
that have de- |
rhe
ot the sanguine expectations last six months
and the
veloped withi: he tinuance
naterials | wages from |
con
of the remarkable recovery in
the lecline of 1893 and 1894, shows con- |} clusively that manufacturers are anticipat- ing a materia! increase Of consumption; and it is to be presumed that their expec: | tations are based upon facts existing in| the conditions of tra le. All this is satis- }
factory and naturaliy induces a large A | ' '
eure of public confidence. —Maii and Empire : “We a! the character of the campaign that Messrs. Tarte and Beausolei! Quebec. Mr. Beausoleii sounded the in his parliamentary speech, wherein he practically said that race hatred was to be the prince ipal plank of the platform in the next Persistently has Mr. Israel Tarte « ultivated racial bitterness. Weire all fanatics and bigots in the West, and be-
| know now
are conducting in|
note
“trugs gie.
THE
ause Mr. Tarte’s political companions ave passed a school law of which he does et approve, he appeals fo our French- inadian friends to execrate us, one and
It might have been supposed that Laurier, posing as a man of broad ‘Yieas, and having Federal responsibillties, that he is the leader of the eutire party, would have endeavored to do Justice to
another race. ever, was completely in harmony with the Beausoliel-Tarte programme. Wanting the courage and the frankness to say how a question which his own friends have raised should be’settled, he was neverthe- less able te abuse those of us who have Manitoba should sol ve its
men of His speech, how-
hought that
biems without Federal intervention.” he Star of Montres al, pornts out that a call for the withdrawal of the reme lial
ywrder shou ld not be mi staken for a cry for peace. Such a withdrawal would, on the
yutrary, be a declaration of immediate var. There are two sides to .this contre versy; and it by no means guarantees pe ace to satisfy one of them Those of us \ care more for Confederation, British
mnection and the growth of a= spirit of Christian charity among people than ve dk h sid this Manitoba Schoo pnt sy are exceedingly anxious that nothing should be done to
set either column in motion. For to move
yne is to move the other. So far as results sre coneerned, the Globe might ae well irge Sir McKenzie to appoint Archbishop Langevin dictator of the Manitoba school system as to ask that, under existing COb—
litions, he withdraw the “remedial order.” In either case, political civil war would ensue with difference of religion as the lividing line; and nothing would so surely be killed as the Dominion of Canada. Let Mr. Green as hard things as he likes about the remedial order but let him propose a reasonable compromise, and he
an laugh at Federal interference. No nt dare invade Manitoba after The remedial order yle vital ty from Mr ’s present attitude. The Globe should Premier of Manitoba to slay tand not tot be Premier of the Dominion url its recall as a fire-brand the of our C atholi ic population.
way say
Governme she had done justice iraws its wh Green- Vuy ippeal to the into
Tace
” SKI Fr.
ON THE ATLANT
Tossing about on the broad Atlantic in his little skiff. in which he left New York vn June 13,is Robert McCallum, the Scotch lad, who thus seeks and fame. It was onlv the other dav that steamships reached Boston and New York and reported that they had passed“ the
money
laring boy 1,000 miles out from the latter port. Robe rt McCallum is only 19 years old. He expected to arrive at
Queensiown in forty-five days, but he has With McCalium is his little
the only com-
Jone so. ier, named Jack,
not
Scotch terr
panion. The principal dimensions ff the skiff are: Length of keel, 19 feet; length over all, 22 feet; breadth of beam 5 feet 4 inches; draught, 2 feet 6 inches, The Hull is constructed of inch thick spruce planking. It is divided into three compartments, The largestis 6 by
{ feet,and is used as a cabin. The other two contain provisions. The stores cunsist of thirty gallons of water, an oil stove, ten gallons of oil and canned goods and hard tack enough for sixty days. he sloop carried three thousand pounds of copper and cement for ballast. The ballast is so fastened that the craft will right again if itturns clear over. The young marioer heaves to for six hours during the day and sleeps. A sextantand two watches comprise his navigating oui- fit. He follows the course of incoming transatlantic steamers. McCallum will get $5000 and a medal if he reaches Queenstown. TS A —g— NEWS NOTES,
It is considered very likely Sir Ambrose Shea, recently governor of the Bahamas, will be appointed governor of Newfound- land.
A resident of Minowakan, Man., states tuat he saw a sea serpent in Lake Manitoba. The serpent was forty feet long, with a head like a bull dog, and covered with long grey hair.
A new steamer of 2,600 tons, to develop 18 knots, has been launched for the [nter— national Steamship Company. She will reduce the time between Boston and St. Jobn several hours.
Havana is said to be in danger of attack by Cuban rebels, and Spain intends to send some 20,000 or 30,000 more troops to ithe isiand. General Campos is evidently not editing the rebels as well as he is the accounts of the struggle he sends out.
The Emperor lunched with the Queen on Saturday and paid several farewell
isits to friends on board yachts lying in the roads in the afternoon. He entertain- ed a party of friends on the imperial yacht Hohenzollern that evening, and started for Southampton, whence he goes to Cumber- land, the guest of Lord Lonsdale.
A new contract has been signed between the Colum bia-Belgian Steamship Company
and the Dominion government. Steamers of the company will probably touch at Halifax, as wellas Montreal, as before.
The subsidy agreed upon is $50,000... The boats are to be eleven raters and to leave Antwerp and touch at a French port. The
sruxelles and City of Lincoln belong to that line. James Hall is Halifax agent. Mr. Gould, owner of the Vigilant, has vithdrawn the yacht from all races in which the Defender may enter. The reason given is that the Defender does not observe the rules of racing. Such a change is rather a serious One in any Case, and is especially bad inthe present instance, when the Vigilant has really been racing to oblige the Defender and aid in discover- ing her sailing qualities. The rebuke is a severe one and its public administration should have a good effect on those who are sailing the Defender. They need to broaden out their minds to the size of the contest thev have entered for. a
A Miracle in a Prosaic Age,
Hitherto adecent wine has been fined to the rich Middle class people never dreamt of paying the prices asked and did without. Now, by direct and
large importations, the Bordeaux Claret
Co. are able to offer an excellent wine at
| $3 and $4 per dozen quarts, which certain-
ly looks like a miracle, for this is just about half the price dealers have been in the habit of asking for poor wines. A wine which makes blood, which builds up the system, and which has medi- cinal properties, can now be had by everybody without any appreciable tax on the pocket The Bordeaux Claret Co. bottle about 150 dozen in the day, and yet this does not overtake the orders which keep pouring in from all parts of the
good
country. Gennine, old wines direct from j from the classic soil at a nominal price. 4 ddress— Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospit-
Montreal. 135 wy
7
al Street,
Lapiges, ciean your kid gloves with Jose- phine Glove Cleaner. It is not a liquid, leaves no odor, and can be used while the glove is on the hand.
W Reddin’s drugstore, tf
DAILY EXAMINER ’
THAT DAY OF HORROR,
The Massacre Described by one who Snar- vived.Miss Mabel Hartford tells of the Murder of Missionaries.
A special cable despatch to the New York World, from Shanghai, China, says: The statement of Miss Mabel C. Hartford, the only American at Hwasang at the time of the massacre, is as follows : “August I, at 7a.m. I heard shouts. They were yells of servants, who rushed in shoutir to me to get up, for the Vegetarians were coming, tearing down the houses on the on the hill. be slonging to the English mis sion. A few minutes later a teacher came to my door and told me torun. I put on my clothes and rushed to the door. I was met by a man with a trident spear, who velled : ‘Here is a foreign woman. He pointed the spear at my breast. I twisted it to one side and it just gazed my ear and
ig
head. He threw me on ‘the ground and beat me with the wooden end of the spear. A servant came and wrenched the spear away, an i then told
metorun. “I jumped down the embank- ment and ran along the road. A servant came and pulle 1 me along mee gotup on I then la down there
“After res ting twice,
the side of the hill. te get more breath.
[I reached a secluded spot aud lay there. All this time the yells went on and two houses were burning tothe ground After
a while the yells stopped. I supposed the Vegetarians had gone away. A servant went to see how matters were. He return ed in half an hour telling me to come home, that five of the English mission had been killed and some had been wounded,
but that my house—-a rented native hou-<e —bad not been troubled at all. I went home to find Miss Codrington mach cut
about the head and beaten all over; Mi!- dred Stewart, twelve years o'd, the knee cut and bleeding very bard; He rbert Stew-—
art, six years ol - cut on the head and al-
most dead; baby Stewart, with one black ani swollen; the secord Stewart girl, Kathleen, eleven years old, with the sec-
ond boy, Evan, three years old, were beat- en and pierced with a spear, but not ser- iously injured. The boy vomited all day, but we thought it was from fright. Mr. Phillips, of the English mission, who liv- ed in a nativ@ house some dista: ice away, escaped all injury, only arriving in time to see the bodies of the dead and hear the Vegetarians say : We have killed all the foreigners.
“At firat we heard that some foreigners had escaped and were in hiding, but Mr. Stewart did not come and we feared the worst. Mr. Phillips went to the ruing and found eight bodies; five not burned, , and three burned so a3 as not to be recogniz able. Mr. Gregory arrived at dark and dressed the wounds of the patients. Coffins were made and the bodies put in thei. a bones of the burned were put in box-
Another body was found, making nine grown people massacred—R. J. Stewart and his wife, a nurse from Ireland, called called Lena, Nellie Saunders, Topsy Saun- ders, of Australia. who lived in the upper house, called the Stewart house; Hessie Newcombe of Ireland, Elsie Marshal! and Lucy Stewart, of England, and Annie Gor- don, of Australia, The firet four were burned beyond recognition. rope rau out of the house and was killed outside. Hessie was thrown down the embankment with her head nearly severed from hershoul- ders. Hannah Gordon’s head also was nearly cut off. “The bodies were put in co tlins and we left Hwasang for Sulkow about four o’clock, Friday afternoon, August 2. Herbert died about three hours later, just below Colong. We took the boly ina chair and had a coffin made for itat Sul- kow. We reached Sulkow about 8 a m. Saturday, and telegraphed to Foo Chow for a steam ‘launch. We let Sulkow in native boats at 3 pm.,andon Sunday morning met a steam launch going tow ards Su kow taking soldiers. We engaged it te tow us Loo Foo Chow. Soon afterwards we met the rescuing party ina launch. The party consisted of the United States marshal and two English bringing full supplies to the sufferers, When [ was thrown down my teacher’s wife called on some Hwan~ sang men aroundto save me. There were four men there to only one Vegetarian, but they would not help me. She came and tried to pull me away as he was beating me. The Vegetarian xicked her. When the V egetarian who had “beat me started down the hill to come to our house three others were with him, but these ran off after some Chinamen, so I escaped with only one persecutor. There were about fifty Vegetarians, but I only saw one, the man who attacked me, who shouted: ‘Here is a foreign woman,’ He had a trident spear. Some had swords. There was at least one gun, for I heard it fired off. The natives say there were more. Uong, the Kucheng the inagistrate, came to Hwasang on Friday afternoon, August 2, with one hundred soldiers. He viewed the bodies, saw the injured, enquir ed the names of all the places of the en- juries, and made an account. He did what he could to help us to get of to Sulkow.”
(signed) Maser Hartronp. i b> a
Weakness is the symptom, impoverished
blood the cause, Hood’s Sarsaparilla the
cure. It makes the weak strong. SHIP NEWS. Port of Charlottetowa. ENTERED, Aug 13—Morning Light, Bichards,
Grand River; Wm Dunbar, Read, Pugwash; P LG, Melsaac, Pictou; E P & E Small, Peters, Sydney; Emma Proctor, Proctor, Port Hawkesbury; Lady May, McDougall, Belle Creek; Leveret, Garcin, Glace Bay.
e CLEARED.
Aug 13—Wwm Danbar, Read, Pugwash; P L G, Meleaac, Pictou; L ady May, Mec- Dougall, Belle Creek.
j con-
For sale only at A!
SPECIAL NOTICES | Advertisements under this heading cnoarged for at the rate of five ) cents Sper | line,
Now is the time to select your fall snit. We have received two, large cases of Scoteh tweeds and faney wtorsteds. They are dandies. See them before pureliasing. —S A McDenald, fashiousble tailor.
augl4 3i
Read Tue Examiner well, digest its contents fully, and then .spend your odd change at Prowse Bros, and you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you nei- ther wasted your time or threw away your money. al4 2i
Another lot of children’s suits opened up yesterday. We will sell this lot for $1 each, te fit boys from 4 to 13 years of age. —Prowse Browse, the Wonderful Cheap
Men. al4 2i Slaughtered. — 500 ends tweeds from 2 to 3} yards at
one-half original price. Call early and get best selection.— McKay Woolen Co.,
Corner. aug 61
Bargain |
Get Your Horses
In Good Fettle
for the fall by using THE CONDIT
tains but
It ex but they
ION POWDER.
five ingredients,
ISLAND
-
ey
are the right ones in the right pro-
pert on. Purifier of new fe contains
and
It is Tonic. but every drugs pat up
essentially
Not
ed, reliable
ns on the premises.
A. W. REDDIN, PH. B.,
Central Drug Store.
aug
poun i BO
a Blo vd a bagful
ld by
For Sale or To Rent
b
stand at
I
c
The subserib
' usineas, will
icuse are larg ellent state of * Possession
noderate if ot
aug9—dy tf
Eldon
r, intending to close rent The
and roomy
his Store
and’ Wa and in an e re pair. ‘ ven Ab any time, McLEOD,
Eldon.
DD. A
Ww
his
well know n
re X
Rent
LIVE MEN WANTED,
fisefy flloStrated With portraits of great
“bik, an Vass fee *?
Life and Work of Mr Glad
stane® ft J Caste!l Hopkins, Introdugtion
om GI eoss, LL D, the seh ly Vv: Cine Poor or Education, A thrilliag narragiye Sofmige wonderful carect of Mr Gladstoné. @ to-
ren
of the century, with many of Mr Gladstone,
starting wheo six years oid
thick, 8 inches wide, Agents’ Sample Book sent on deposit- with order for udoks. From $6 to $56 a week accord-
35 00
i t i
vermission. A
ng $1.00. which welve ng to ability.
BRADLEY
_ aug lo—dé&w lm
published by | big book, 10} inches Jong. Ret
we return
» GARRETSON &€ CO., Brantford, Cani ada.
ils
nearly 2 inches
ail
THEGREAT TEA PARTY
FOR 1s95.
Thursday,
n connection Ww ith the Acadian National Festival,
1
_— —
A Grand Tea Party will be held
AT TIGNISH,
eee) Bl eceene
celebration of t
15th day of August.
he
to which peo
ple of all creeds and nationalities are cor- dially invited to attend Return tickets will be issued from Sta
tions east of trains On return on Augnst 16th,
I
Kx
1000
yalty Junction by Aveust 14th,
as follows :—
Souris to St. an drew's,.inclus e Georgetown to Pis qu a 2 Mt. Stewart to Brackley Pt, * 1.75
Special Passenger Trains will run
afte: good ‘for
re
» ‘
ou
the following time schedule, standard
time; — "
Leave Charlottetown, 445 am = Rovalty Junction, 5 00 * * North Wiltshire, 5 48 “ Hunter River, 5 48. “ «~ Bradalbane}; C1 “ “« ~=Emerald, 6 22 “. Freetown, 6 33 ** Kensington, 6 45
‘ . Summerside, 7.15: £4
Arrive Tignish, 1045 “
Leave Tignish for return, 400 pm Special Train from Summerside :—
Lea eave Summerside, 640 am
Miscouche, 6 58° “
« Wellington, oS Port Hill, 7 on: *
“« O'Leary, 8 52 * Bloomfield, O22 * Alberton, 940 “ con Tignish, 10 30 “
Leave Tignish for return, 5 00 pm
List of fares.for Tea Party~to be held at
Tignish, not including Tea Ticket :—
Ch’town to Hunter River, it inc cl schicken’ $125 Cisdsto Vreetown, i“ heels 115 Blueshank to ao cide # obnisabal 95 St. Eleanore, ©. eg ae 95 Miscouche to Richmond, “ ......... 85 Northam to Portage, dcchijen 75 West Devon to Howlan, + widen 60 Bloomfield to Elmsdaie, $n 46 Alberton, O Sgeaiiel 35 ee or i ae ee ee eae 25 St. Louis, t atemial 20 DeBlois, nga a Harpers, % 15. a-- wf
Ry order of Committee.
augl—dy 4i
The
Vvhole Truth !
Would it not be to your
interest buying Shoes ° can
you
every
maintain
wy 2i
to save
?
(sur a
depend upc
time. We sti
money
da. yn
ill
that you can
buy Shoes cheaper from us than anywhere else in this city. Call and see for yourself,
A. E,
THIS
t
prices. sample Oo
ee a eT eee Cee ewe eee Tae wTyvVvVvVvVVYVYYT©S
—
: 13]
Good values
McEACHEN,
THE SHOK MAN.
TIME IT IS
TEA, .
‘JUST.
THA,
NOTHING BUT
TEA.
and right
Come and get a f our SPECIAL
BLEND at 32c. per pound. SANDERSON & CO.
Cash Grocers, Victoria Row, Chaglottetowsts Aug +14; Le: 5d
:
Sevorat DespatTouHes TO THE iain
Notes From the Capital.
Aug. 14.
Hon Mr Ives, who is now at Ostend, writes that he is improving in health and will start from Liverpoo] for Canada on September 15th.
Chief Engineer Schreiber has left for the Soo, in consequence of advices that there is troub le there which may lead in Opening the canal.
The Dairy Commissioner, Mr. Robert son, is in Montreal, superintending the fitting up a Steamer with cold storage for butter and early fruit.
sae ne
Ovrrawa,
Maritime Board of Trade.
Hauirax, Aug. 14.
The following were elected officers of the Maritime Board of Trade, organized yesterday: President, George Robertson, St. John; Ist Vice President, George J. Troop, Halifax; 2nd Vice-President, P. Blake, Charlottetown; Secretary-Treas ur- er, Ira Cornwall, St. John.
—_— oo
The Yic.im for the Slaughter.
Moncrox, Aug. 14. At the grit convention held here yeste r- day, Amasa E. Killam, a member of the local legislature, received the nomination Mr. Charles S. Hickman, of Dorchester, having augrak sy declined to be sacrificed.
Sr. Srernen, Aug. 14 At the annual meeting of the Grand
Encampment, I. O. O. F., yesterday, J.R. McKie, of Charlottetown, was elect- ed G. P
Missionary Gane | to His Reward,
Sax Dirco, Cal, Ang. R v Dr. Dean first Bupt.st missionary to China aud Siam, died here yesier lay. sinensis
P. E. Island Fishery Report
* Georgetown—Cod, herring and mackerel
it.
fcurce,
Alterton—Mackerel fishing is improv- ing at Nail Pond, Tignish and Kildare, but ¢ mt.uues poor at Alberton.
Miminigash—Mackerel continue fair.
—_— -
Bovsand youths readymade clothing cheaj«r than the cheapest at J B. 4 acdon ald & Co’-.
Look fur big bargains in shoes and but-
tened Luvts at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.
“oo
Another lot of Liiy Queen Flour just
received at Beer & Goff’s. Try a barrel of it, aug? 2i t ro.
Gpened To-day, Direct from
New York:
Madame Sans Gene, by Victoriene BODOG oes cracescnsasnset Suncenecbsosesocs 60¢ The Deemster, by Hall Caine...... 40e The Bondsman, e 30¢ TheShadow ofaCrime, Sere: A Study in Scartet. by A. Conan PIF 1s cone wotceewseqsevediedstneyesweuses cs 30c Micah Clarke, A. Conan Doyle.... 30¢ Reyond the The ; 2% Kidnapped, by R. L. Stevenson,........ 30c The Captain of the Pole Star, by A. Conan Doyle...... . 30 Treasure Island, by R. L. Stevenson. 30c The Rifle Rangere, by Capt. Mayne ee 35c Osceola, | y Capt. Mayne Reid... 45x Rob Roy, by Sir Walter Scott. . 29 Life in a Country Manse, by i. ENE aired sx sete actiereins cal ianeriie l5e Miss or Mrs., by Wilkie Collins........ 15e
and over 1,060 others, selling at less than publishers’ prices. Jurt think of it!—a good NOVEL for 5 cents. See our north window.
GEO. CARTER & CO.,
Booksellers.
augl0
School Books, College Books,
NOW OPENING.
“Tay of the Last Minstrel” In Stock Now.
a
HASZARD & MOORE.
Charlottetown, Aug. 7, 1895.
(GRAND PICNIC:
The SONS OF ENGLAND will held a Picnic and Excursion at HALLIDAY’S WHARP, on
Monday, August 19th, 1895,
On the Beautiful Grounds of Frank Halliday, Esq.
The Steamer Jscques Cartier will leave the Steam Navigation Wharf at 8.30 a. m., sharp.
Artillery Band in attendance.
Refreshments to be had on Boat and Grounds.
A well-stocked Dinner Table will be supplied.
TICKETS—For Excursion, 25 cents; for Dinner, 25 cents. To be had ‘at Davies’ Drug Store and Weeks & War- ren 3.
: BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. , “God Save the Queen.”
' If the day proves unfavorable it will be held the following day. augl2
TELEGRAPHIC.
to delay :
Se lr ete
WEDNES
SDAY, AUGUST 14,
ou
that we have every new and desirable style in Men’s Hats, that our prices are governed entirely by the quality, that our “stock. is second to none in this city, that we guar- antee no better values anywhere, we are telling the truth, Put our claims to the test.
Established 1797.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society.
NORWICH, ENGLAND.
Two Dollars of Cash Assets for Every Dollar of Liabilities.
Prompt Settlements. |
CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00. Low Rates.
If you want a Wateh to
FE R BROW RUN ON TIME we cap
” . j | sult you
Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy aah, ee ee E. W. TAYLOR, — july24 CAMERON BLOCK.
a
Strong Combination!
FOR GENTLEMEN !—We have secured sole control of Geo, T. Slater & fon's $3, $4 and $5 Boots. These goods are superior to any custom work, and the price within reach of all. They do not squeak, and are modeled on lasts shaped after the form of the human foot, giving comfort, wear and style. Every pair warranted, and makers’ name and price stamped on the sole. Besides keeping a large stock on hand, we are prepared to make to order at short notice any style required.
(=)
NOTE.—The above Firm make a few lines cf Ladies’ Wear which are sold elsewhere, but no other firm in the city ~ CAN SELL the Slater Siamped Shoe for Men.
FOR LADIES !—We have just received the Fall samples of J. & T. Bell’s fine wear, which, without doubt, are by far the best in the market, and are prepared to take orders for any styles required. Parties wishing Slippers to match costume can have same at short notice by giving us pieces of material. Call and examine them.
i
‘he Amherst Hand-made Goods always in stock, equalled.
which for heavy wear cannot be
With this Combinaiiva we are Prepared to give Satisfaction
NEW. SUPPLY i Hi hest Grades of
Havana Cigars and
Turkish Cigarettes
At WATSONS DRUG STORE.
N. B.—New Lot of BATHING CAPS now in stock.
MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS,
Masonic Temple Building, Grafton Street.
f ‘ -(x}
Charlottetown, August 14,
es
Any person needing anything in the line of Tweeds, Flannels, Blanketings or Yarns will do well to call on us. In order to introduce our goods all over this- Island we will sell them low, and once intreduc:d they will speak for themselves. They are the
best goods in the market to-day, W. Cc. TURNER, Agent,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
.
Charlottetown, August 14, 1895 - 135 & wky
RECEIVED TO-DAY !
& SLIPPERS.
SLATER’S BOOTS GOFF BROTH HERS.
Charlottetown, August 9, 1895—155 .
Quick Sellers at the
Black Cotton Hosiery, Absolutely
PRIC
Fast and Stainless, Seamless,
with Spliced Heels and Toes.
Creat A
STANLEY BROTHERS. ©
‘¢
ES—16 cents for 12 cent>. 20 20 30)
in Por TB ** ‘femme “
for 23
ust Sale
JAMES PATON & CO. |