eer ae

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

JULY 18. 1895 M’CARTHY’S MOTION.

N. ‘ ‘ i \ ty mix f Sir Mele Bow t ¢€ joy € & I 4 Ary : iy I Pa U pon < s lence n : vy wa v-four; upon i pext vas & assed majority a } tl ia last ‘ a ' against ¢ eXCe} ver and s¢ i Certainly the ad stra av ause to be satis 4 gratified w ie results of the ! ¢ ne iotions mad n the last three or four days Having adopted a reasonable course in respect to a difficult question, they have antag ed the rea abie men bo s s B the reasonal en are Ww then Line House and untry Mr McCarthv’s etion vas simply a g i ude by a < ve awve i (POV n Ma B, ft e P J al C ‘ e Privy { wr ° < ¢ i ‘ tr rnme! 1 Paria f Canada t the Aw, ler a va iC re ¢ as ir A possrbit the grievance reciared xis r iw tire pu bliK s Manit i The ‘ pt ¥ ‘ table use . undoubted tha many persons Parliament and out « Parlia me Are, up prinvip! pposed sepa ate Sel ois But t is al s to the Pa ament f ( ada, 15s n f opi t ! y under the s tio try, a lienc® to the law as interpreted by the highest authority the Empir This factis

evidently appreciated by members of

Parliament on both sides; for, except Colonel O’Brien, not one could be found to support Mr. McCarthy’s motion. This result of Mr. McCarthy’s attempt may be admission by

taken as a unbanimous

Parliament that the position adopted by the Government is sound. It is a great Sir Mackenzie Bowell, wh«

Manitoba

triumph for has himself, in respect to the School Question, subordinated his

judices his opinions to the duty that

pre- and lies before him. As the policy of the

Government has been sustained by the (all but) unanimous act of Parliament, so, we may be sure, it will be endorsed by the honest, sober-thinking, justice-loving,

moderate men of Canada.

EEE SIR CHARLES HIBBERT ON THE SCHOOL QUESTION.

Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper is reported, in the course of his very able reply to Mr. McCarthy, to have quoted Mr. McCarthy’s own argument before;the Governor in coun- cil, and shown tbat while the gentleman admitted there was a grievance, the statute, coastitution, no matter whether based upon bil! of right No. 3 or No. 4, should be set aside. He(Sir Charles Hibbert) weuld neverbe found acceding to apy such sub- versive proposition. What a contrast be— tween his demand and the record of the iate Sir John Thompson on this subjee', in regard to which he certainly maintained a judicialattitude. Resisting, he would frank- [y say, extraordinary pressure, Sir John had held to it that ifthe courts would settle the question one way or the other so much the better for Canada. He wanted to

keep it if possible out of _parlia- ment, and that was surely the high- est degree of statesmanship. Then

as to Mr. McCarthy’s complaint that the Manitoba government had been put at a disadvantage through the shortness of notice, Sir Charles pointed out that al- though months had elapsed since then, Mr McCarty was today unable to add a single argument to his statements before the council last March. (Hear, hear.) Nor did Mr McCarthy all through this session once attempt to denounce the government for havingissued the remedial order. In Ver- cheres, that action was certainly not con- demned on the other side. In Antigonish the liberal candidate pledged himself up te the hilt in favor of the remedial order,said that the government had only done its duty in issuing it, and was therefore not entitl- ed to any political advantage for it. In Haldimand, too, Dr. Montague won his great victory with the full responsibility of the government’s action upon him. (Cheers). Now, Mr. McCarthy held it was settied that the constitution did not “guar- antee” tothe minority of Manitoba separ- ate schools. True, aaid Sir Charles; but it certainly was intended to guarantee tbem, and now that the minority is Roman Cath- olic and no longer Protestant, as at the time the supposed guarantee was given, shall the intent of the constitution not be successfully carried out? (Cheers). History, the press reports of the time, tLe utterances of the statesmen of the time, ail proved the intention to guarantee such rights. That the guarantee has been shown rot to exist, that there is really no guaran- tee was language for the courts of law, but not for the nigh court of parliament. By that sort of quibbling nations were not made. The intention had been to justice tothe minority wiiatever it be. (Applause)

Sir Charles quoted the decision and ob- servations of their lordships at length in proof of this, and of the fact that the min- ority had a grievance.

Upon this case the government was willing to state its reputation and its future. Hecould not conceive a grander cause to struggle for thaa this—the cause of the minority, be it Catholic or Protest-

give

i. night

ant; but above and beyond all that for the cause and sake of the Canadian constitu tion (Cheers). —— Se ODO re ee

—Private advices state that the Gov- ernment at Ottawa was never stronger than at the present moment. The teryiv ersaiion of the Grits disgusts the represen-

tatives of the people.

———_-_ 2+ @ +e —________—

To Drive away Rats.— Somebody who bas tried it recommends putting pulverized potash, which soons becomes sticky when exposed tothe air, in all the rat holes about the house. The special! detestation of a rat ie anything which will stick to his

THE

OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE, rhe excitement inthe House of Com~ mons is about over, The Opposition have shot their Jast bolt, and it has gone wide of the mark No greater failure in at- tack has taken place for years than the

attempt made by the Opposition to defeat the Manitoba School rheir hopes at the beginning of The rumored dis n the Ministry, the actual resig- nation of Hon. Mr. Angers, the difficulty f reconciling the Ontario Conservatives

the support of remedial legislation,—all caused joy in the hearts of the Liberals, whose first thought on every wocasion is to upset the Government and gain posses sion of the Treasury.

Your columns have already chronicled the defeat of the motions of Mr. Laurier yurn the House and prevent the pro- The first motion 34 majority; the

the Government on juestion ast week were high.

sensionus 1

matters

to adj gression of voted down by

second attempt met a similar fate, by a vote of 105 to 66; and the latest attempt met a similar fate on a vote of 114 to 70— a majority of 44 in favor of the Liberal Conservative party

business.

was

Expectation, vesterday,was on tip-toe for the word had been passed around that Mr. Laurier was to make the greatest speech of his Jife on the Maaitoba School question and was to bring downthe policy of the Liberal party. But Ob’ my country men, what a failure it was in the latter respect ! Mr. Laurier was in good form, spoke glittering generalities as he alone can handle them; and evoked the hearty ap- plause of his supporters; but when his policy and that of his party was looked for it was found wanting. Their state- ments formulated no definite policy. Their resolution that “ This House regrets the failure of the Government to deal with the Manitoba schos! question in a manner lemanded by the best interests of the country, and isof the opinion that the ministerial declarations in regard to the juestion are calculated to promote dan- gerous agitation amongst the Canadian people,” did not point out any better method of settling the question in dispute. It was framed for the purpose of catching votes amongst both parties ; but the result showed that it had not the desired effect. If there is one thing more than another that people admire it is the action that men take who have the courage to stand by their convictions. Let a man testify to the faith that is in him, and whether he be right or wrong, he cotamands re- spect. Mr. Laurier and his party have failed to take this stand. They have re- fused to say what they believe to be the right way of dealing with this question, and in consequence they occupy a most unenviable position before the country On the other hand, the Government have had the coarage to bring down and state

what policy they will pursue. As Mr. Foster said in his reply to Mr. Laurier, “I am _here

to state, and to state it on behalf of the Government, that as far as a policy can be decided on unanimously and unitedly, this policy is, that as far as it can be enunciated clearly, and so far as this government is concerned, it intends to adhere to that policy. word for word, line for lime and letter for letter.” He was referring to the announcement made in the House and _ in the Senate that the Government would, if no measure of relief for the grievanccs of the minority in Manitoba was introduced and adepted by the Legislature of that pro- vince, that the Dominion Government at a session of Parliament called to meet not later than the first Thursday of next Jan- uary, introduce and press toa conclusicn remedial legislation that would carry out the judgment of the Privy Council of Great Britain.

Mr. Laurier fault with the Government for issuing the remediai order in April last, and at the same time also found fault with them for promising to adopt remedial legislation next January. He said: “Something must be done and done at once. What should be done? I have no hesitation for my part here,speak- ing my Own personal sentiments, to say that I do desire ard do wish that the minority of Manitoba may be allowed the privilege of teaching in their schools io their children their duties to God and man as they understand their duties, and as their duties are taught to them by their church. Thatis my wish.” “But I do say,” he continued, “that if that object is to he restored, it is not to be restored by imperious dictation nor by administrative coercion.” Ifthat view is not exactly what the policy of the Government indi- cates, then it is hard to understand the difference. The fact is that the Liberal Government of Manitoba are playing into the hands of the Liberal party ct Ottawa, and it is solely for the purpose of aiding Mr. Laurier and his friends that this vexed question has been left so long with- out an amicable settlement. If the Govern- ment of Manitoba refuse to give the minority in that province the rights which the Privy Council, by its proper judgment, say they have been deprived of, then on their heads be it, if the Dominion Parlia— ment exercises the power conferred on it by the British North America Act.

As it was nearly six o’-lock when Mr. Laurier finished his speech, the House ad— journed. When the hour for the consid- eration of bills had elapsed on Monday night, the House presented a brilliant ap— pearance. Nearly all the members in Ot- tawa were in their seats. The galleries were crowded with a distinguished look- ing audience, and Lady Aberdeen occu- pied a seat on the right of the Speaker. Beauty and fashion, fair women and well- dressed gentlemen, combined with the flashing of the electric lights on the jewels of the ladies, made a picture to delight the eye. When Mr. Foster arose at 9.15 p. m. what emotion must have filled his breast when he remembered that on him devolvy- ed the task of,placing before that audience, in fitting terms, the policy of the Govers— ment and its defence for its actiona. Un- fortunately, the Leader of the House was

found

silky coat. Some persons find a mixture of equal parts of cayenne pepper and Scotch snoff sprinkled wel! into the holes sti!! more efficacious.—Scientific American eal ciaaial

Po.ice Cover.—This forenoon the Scott Aci case against Mary Ann Reid, was ad- journed for one week, after the examin— ation of four witnesses.

Lx iteliessedans

A good appetite and refreshing sleep are

essential to health of mind and body, and

| Ssrcasm and bitting irony again brought

these are given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

manifestiy unwell and unfit for the great task before him; and before speaking long his voice became husky and many of his friends feared that he would be unable to continue. But with that indomitable re- solution that has carried him upward from a huinble position in life to one of the proudest in Canada, he never faltered in his determinat:on to proceed, and after about half an hour his voice regained his old-time vigor; and as he poured hot shot and shell into the conduct of the Liberal

Leader and his followers the unbounded enthusiasm of the Con- servative benches testified to their appreciation of the masterly _ effort the Minister of Finance was makiug His

speech can not besummarized. It should be priuted in full and read by every elector in Canada, for in it he detailed the ac:ion of the Liberal-Coaservatives with respect to ajl the great planks in the platform of that party. And then when he contrasted the record of the Liberal-Conservatives with that of their opponents, his withering

forth tumultuous cheering from the Government supporters. He said, during

DAILY EXAMINER ‘

schools Were Protestant schools, there was

@ grievance and there ought to be a remedy.” Then he resuscitated another plank held two years ago and_ held

that this was a question of fact; and not of law; “that’s my policy” said Mr. Laurier and with that every man of his party cheered. “How on earth” said Mr, Foster could that be ca)led a policy.” “He, (Mr, Laurier) had declared in tragic tones that something must be done at once, that the country was being disintegrated, that confederation was threatened. Then in the name of heaven why does not my hoa. friend do something! (Laughter) Hon gentlemen opposite langh. That was just whatI expected. I expeated my hon. friends opposite to laugh the very moment I mentoned the possibility of their leader doing something. (Great laughter) The idea is so foreign to him, they know their leader so well, that the mere suggestion that he shall do something sends them off into unextinguishable laughter.

(Cheers and laughter from Conservatives) But look at the situation now in a graver aspect. My hon. friend poses as the saviour of his country.” Mr. Foster then went on to show that if the opposition be- lieved what they said respecting the grav- ity of the situation, it was their duty to propose the remedy that they said the Government had failed to obtain.

But my space is exhausted and your readers will have to look to the extended report for the remainder of what is ac- kne'vledged by all to be the greates’ speech ever delivered by the Leader of the House.

The debate was continued by Measrs. Tarte, Ouimet, Dupont, Girourard and Bellev, and when the vote was taken at 2.30 a. m., (Tuesday) the amendment of the J pposition was defeated by 44, the greatest majority recorded in the House since McCarthy’s defection two years ago.

Prorogation is expected this week but the day is not settled.

This afternoon Mr. McCarthy brings up his resolution when both sides must vote for or against the principle of separate schools. Consequently there is great scurrying around to get pairs and it will likely be a much smaller vote than that of this morning.

Davies, Yeo, McLean and others leaving for P. BE. Island this week.

Hon. D. Ferguson returned from Color- ado on Monday. His name is mentioned in connection w.th the vacant portfolio; but nothing definite is known yet.

Ottawa, July 16.

i 72--ere

OBITUARY,

are

Mrs. Maggie, the beloved wife of James Dickieson, Esq., New Glasgow, and dangh- ter of the late Alexander McGrezor, Esq., Lot 48, after a severe illness, and at the age of 44 years, died at the home of Mrs. B. Williams, Hillsborough Square, Char- lottetown, July 18, 1895, leaving her hus-— band in Joneliness and sorrow, and alao a very large circle of relatives and friends to mourt their great loss. While a true member of the church of Christ at New Glasgow, the mind of the departed sister did not partake of the severely puritanical nor the pharisaica!, but, she was so truly Christian in her desires and efforts for the well-being and brightening of every human iife that her life was a benediction to all withia the circle of her acquaintance. May we who are left follow her bright and pure example, and live te God, by living for the well-being of humanity. She had no fears, when passing into “the valley and the shadow.” She knew in whom she believed. Her only regret was for the loneliness and sorrow awaiting him who suffers the most severe loss in this bereave- ment. But, “It is only a little while, and then the glad to-morrow.”

o>

THE TICHBORNE CLAIMANT'S CON FESSION,

A London paper has just finished the publication of the confession made by Arthur Orton that he is not Reger Tich- borne. Orton was one of the most re— markable swindlers of the day, and it hardly needed any “confession” to assure the public that his claim to the Tichborne estates was fraudvlent. That was clearly shown when his trial—-which occupied ten months—took place. Indeed it was suffi- ciently clear when the first trial took place, that to establish his claims to the estates,a trial that occupied over two years, and cost the plaintiff $2,000,000. The Australian butcher had neither mil- lions nor thousands nor even hundreds of dollars, but he had a gullible public, and he admits that he obtained from the Bri- tish public fully $3,000,000, one wealthy man alone adyancing him ¢800,000. Orton declares, .:: concluding his state- ment: “ My object in making this confes- sion is to relieve my mind of the great weight that it has now borne for so many years, and that I may not go to the grave leaving the world to suppose that I was the rightful heir to the Tichborne estates, from which I was barred by the injustice of the law.”

—- neo Oe A CRUSADE OF BLDOD,

Late advices from Vancouver B C., convey the distressing intelligence that after almost a year’s cessation of their barbarous practices the head hunters of the Solomon Islands have again deserted their plantations and embarked in crusades of blood. White settlers of the interior and missionaries are returning by every steamer to Australia owing to the fact that trade is paralyzed. The white residents of the South Sea Islands have appealed for protection to the British admiral in Aus- tralia waters, Sir A.D. Bridges. This officer, believing the reign of terror should be crushed in its incipiency, has under- taken the task and the cruicer Orlann was, when the steamer Miowera left Sydney for Vancouver, preparing to teach the fer- ferocious islanders a salutory lesson. The latest . victims of the savages were the suip’s company of the Sydney trading schooner Amelia, Capt. D. Kerrg his mate, Samuel Smith and eight or ten mea. They sailed in the Amelia from Rubiana, in the middle of April, and have since beea missing under circumstances that leave no doubt as to their fate. When they failed to return to Rubiana in May, Nathaniel Whettley, of that place, organized a search party for them and succeeded in picking up deck- house, hatches and other parts of the Am- elia in Blanche channel, Then be instituted inquiries among the natives and learned that a rani had been made on the head hunters frem Rendave island by Lur Con- gamon, and that during the raid the trad- ing schooner was met with and her crew despatched. After butchering all on board, the pirates looted the schooner,then set her adrift, hoping she would speedily break up and no trace be left to point to the fate of those belonging to her. Capt. Williams, of the steamer Kelloe, has re- ported to Admiral Bridges that head hunt- ing and other outla@ry is on the increase, and that upwards of 900 men of Rubiana are now ou a bloody expedition.

this part of bis remarks, “with bated breath had the country waited the day for | Yr. Laurier’s policy, but when it came to the point there were but three good planks, Ist, that “two years ago I said that if the

A wealthy Birmiugham man, who made most of his fortune manufacturing idols for the people of India to use in worship, 18 going to give a handsome sum of money after his death to help the missionaries in India make war against idol worship.

LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS.

Special Correspondence of Phe Examiner Passencers via the Norséhumberland Wednesday were 32 going and 8» return Persoxan —Mr. John McDonald re- turned home last night from Yarmouth, N.S.:

Mr. J. M. Clark, representative to the Supreme Court I. O.,F., which meets in London, England, left here on Wednesday morning. We wish him a pleasant voy- age.

Hon. L. H. Davies, John Yeo and Sen- ator Arsenault came from Ottawa last night.

home

sum of the

A Sxue Sum.—The handsome $1,500 was the amount realized at Miscouche Tea on Thursday.

C. T. A.—Mrs. Creivhan, of this town, was convicted of a violation of the C TA on Tuesday and fined the usual sum of $50 and costs.

Exrorts.—Shipped July 17 per SS Northumberland for Point du Chene: 14 cases eggs, $30; 5 bris mackere), $50; 12

‘he,

horses, $1,000; 230 Ibs hams, $23; 2 lambs, $44; | keg berries, $3; total, $1,245 Summersipe 1s Harry.-The hand organ and scissors grinder have arrived. —__ <> © «<> NEWS NOTES.

The New South Wales parliament is considering « bill to restrict not only the entrance of Chinese, as at present, but Japanese and Kanakas as well

received in, Auckland from Samoa to the effect that fhe natives are again in an unsettled state, preparing a big convention to decide on peace or war.

News has been

A Kankakee man tried to drown a cat by wading out into the river and putting it under the water. The cat came back, but the man took cramps and was drown- ed.

A force of seven thousand Japanese troops has left Tuatutia, to attack the black flags at Tai-Wan-l*u, Island of For- moso. A battle is expected to take place next Saturday.

Four swarms of bees have taken pos session of the Methodist church in East San Jose, Cal., and it is estimated that there are at least 200 pounds of honey between the outer and inner walls.

With a population of about thirty mil- lions, England gets along with thirty-two judges of the first class, while Indiana, with a population of about four millions, has 178 judges altogether.

Crowds of people are flocking to Naples to witness the eruption of Mouat Vesuvius. The Prince of Naples, the Crown Prince of Italy, bas arrived for the purpose. There was an immense emission of ashes on Monday. The flow of Java tends to diminish.

SPECIAL NOTICES

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

And they shall come from the East and from the West, and from the North, and from the South. This is true of the crowd of bergain-seekers that throug our store. If you want the most goods for the least money, follow the crowd.—MeKay Woolen

Co. jly18,2ins Ladies who wish alterat‘@ns in Fur Goods of any kind may have them

promptly attended to by leaving them with us before the 25th inst.—Beer Bros. july18 dy wky3i All wool crepons only 352 per yard. These goods wauld be cheap at 65 e— Moore and McLeod July 18 li - ” -_ a

SPIES PEI LPISEDDPD IEE IDOI GOODIE “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”

peru S

(Tasteless—Effectual.) 3

BILIQUS and KERVOUS

DISORDERS. $ Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the € Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness. Swelling after g Meals Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of § Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy. Blotches on the ¢ Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Fright{ul Dreams, All Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir- regularitics Incidental to Ladies.

Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating,

Whe'esale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, ; or sal b

$344949008

Black Diamond Line.

=

The SS COBAN, sailing from Montreal on,Friday morning, July 19th, will be due at

Charlottetown Menday morning, July 22nd, and will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundlana, 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 appiy to PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

Agents,

Dobell Line.

S.S. POLINO, now receiving freight at Montreal, sails for this port Friday, 19th inst.; and will sail from here for the Sydnevs and St. John’s, Nfld., on TUES- DAY, 23rd inst.

For further information as to Freight or Passage apply to N. RATTENBURY,

Agent.

LIME JUICE

PRODUCES

july18

julyl8—46

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_

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CASH GROCERS, Newson’s Block, - - Victoria Row,

Charlottetown, July 11,1895—d&éw

TELEGRAPHIC.

SreciaL DesparoHes TO THE EXAMINER

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA. McCarthy Has No Following in the House,

NOT ENOUGH TO DEMAND A DIVISION.

His Non-Confidence Motion Unanim- ously Defeated.

—__—

Orrawa, July 18.

In the House of Commons, yesterday, Mr. Larivier, member for St. Boniface, Manitoba, resumed the debate on the school question. He was followed by Messrs. McNeill, Clarke Wallace and Dr. Weldon. Méssre. Davin, Craig, Hugher, Costigan and Laurier alsospoke. At 2.40 this morning the question was put, when only O’Brien and McCarthy rose to ask for a division. Five being necessary to cause a division, the Speaker thereupon declared the amendment negatived.

BLECTIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Government Has So Far a Majority of 195.

Lonpon, July 18.

The latest returns show the election of 229 Conservatives, 42 Unionists, 62 Liberals, 28 anti-Parnellites and six Parnellites. This gives the Government 291 supporters elected, and the Opposition 96—majority for the Government so far 195.

Very Fast Going.

Sacixaw, Mich., July 18.

In the race yesterday Sanger made a new American bicycle record for the three mile dash in 6.50}

He Has Had Enough Of It.

New York, J uly 18, General Benjamin Harrison says under no circumstances will he become a candi- date for the presidency.

Terribly Fatal Fire.

Cixciyxatt, July 18.

A fire in the shipping quarter last night resulted in the instant death of ten firemen and the fatal injury of half a dozen others.

> -—

A svap in Misses fine Boots. Sizes 11 to 2. $2.15 boots for $1.50.—J. B. Mac- donaid & Co.

To buy clothing at lowest prices try J. B. Macdonald & Co.

The midsummer sale is now on at the bargain vornér. Everything in the shape of gents furnishings, hats, caps, aud ready- made clothing 2* low tide prices—McKay Woolen Co. jly18,2ins

———_——

TOURISTS

AND OTHERS!

SEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF

BEAUTIFUL VIEWS

—OF —

CHARLOTTETOWN,

Its Public Buildings, Squares, etc., ete.

A.so—SOUVENIR, “GARDEN OF THE GULF,” something nice to take

home with you.

FOR SALE AT Carter’s Bookstore.

julyl5

Gold Medal!

Our City Schools will close in a few days. All the Boys and Girls have been studying hard, hop- ing to secure the Medal, but cnly one can get it. Reward the other “ hard- workers.” We have a Shop full of nice BOOKS

a

suitable for Prizes, and are giving Great Bie Discounts. HASZARD & MOORE. june20

WANTED!

Citizens and Visitors to call to the “Commercial and Maritime Exchange,” Morris Block, Victoria Row, Queen Sqvare. Open Day and Evening. An Electric Fan (the only one in the Province) keeps th place charmingly cool. Fruit, Lunch and Frigid Drinks served on the counter and in a large, cool, airy ome in the rear English and American News and Sporting Papers on file. Telephone connection.

A. MACDONALD,

jy6—10i 246

Proprietor.

- oe

—. ms

THURSDAY, JULY 18,

A great

snap in They are Everfast Stainless. Take warning other. Prices to clear.

in all,

Have you seen our 25c. All-wool STOCKINGS °

money.

JAMES

The

They are the best in this

iss.

-Horraws Great Oferiegs |

EVERFAST SANITARY

One Counter full—abhout 500 pairs

Cashmere Black

PATON & CO.,

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city for the

Norwich Union Established 1797. Fire Insurance Society.

° CAPITAL : NORWICH, ENGLAND. Dollars of Cash Assets for Every

$5,500,000.00. — Dollar of Liabilities. Loywr Rates. Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Agent. for P. E. Island. Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

Coens eee eres rennineeiocaeeinaeaacessieeneanenana—on — Soom — ee NT

Eidison’s Latest & Great- est Invention,

The KINETOSCOPE

which exhibits figures and scenes in actual motion, is now being exhibited fer a few days only in

Watson’s New Drug Store,

For the first time in Charlottetown.

Everyone should see this wonder of this century.

Honest Dealing

Has Secured Us

fhe Best Drug Rusi- ness in the {i

We mean to keep it by the same

methods.

nice tas

|PURE DRUGS!

| LOWEST PRICES!

REDDIN BROS.

N. B.—We have no connection with any lother Drug business on

|P. E. Island.

HQHbHHH

julyl5

Summer Resort.

SEASIDE HOTEL, RUSTICO BEACH,

NOW OPEN FOX THE SEASON.

Coach leaves Charlottetown __ every Tuesday,

= Thursday and Saturday Even- ing®, calling for guests. To se- cure sagea ply “g JOHN -. NEWSON’S furniture estab- lishment, Vic- toria Row.

By Train, conveyances and drivers can always be had at Mrs, MeMillan’s, Hunter River Station, for the Seaside Hotel. Address,

JOHN NEYWSON & CO.

ot aie THE

——IN——

LYCEUM

seine ica

Thursday, July 18th, 1895,

A Grand Masical and Literary Enitertain- ment will be held inthe Lyceum on Thurs- day Evening, 18th instant. under the au<pices of the Benevolent Irish Society, which will conclude with a Laughable Afterpiece, en-

Charlottetown, July I1, 1895.

Blatchford’s Calf Meal.

Now that many of our Farmers send nearly all their Milk to we going to raise our Calves? The answer is: BY USING

young Caises in the market to-day. Cround Oil Cake. F g

condition, use GROUND OIL CAKE. It will return of aseason. For sale by the Bag or Pound at

Charlottetown, June 18, 1895—246

Meal is highly recommended by our leading Stock Raisers,

ARMERS !—If you want to get the best returns from your Mileh

titled “TURNING THE TABLES,” The following is the programme :—

Oty TE: cnhacsniconsrdesiekan an iienl-dihiiaceinihl TE Ach daiceaehenge eel tree Miss Josie Smiih I, vcd cosetctst -Miss Flo McKenzie CORON ONE «6560 cccctssncces W C Whitlock Piano Solo..... On ceesvenes cones Miss May Carroll Song.... ..- esndebsdccsdesscwasil Mr Charles Bell A oncccsicnsestnion Miss Masie Coady Econo Gentleman from Cincinnati Piano Duet....... Misses Sweeney ¢ nd Thorne NG iit odecaneebuececalnie th Mr J. it. Dawson. ee COUNOED .cticcs.cchusee Mr Feter McQuaid Mandolin Trio. .....Misses Smith, McEachen

and Coady. P's ck webchee pabecwna Mr Frank A Trainor BORG. ccesuscossies Apeedesese Mr George A Dixon AFTERPIECE.

Doors open at 7.39; Entertainment at 8. Rese: ved Seats, 35c ; unreserved, 23. july13--pat guar

A Tin Pointer !

Our CIGAR TRADE re- ceives the push and energy from us, and don’t stay long enough to need zine-

lined Cases to keep them

fresh. REDDIN BROS ;

EMPORIUM.

SOUVENIR GOODS.

Solid Silver Brooches, Watch and Stamp Boxes, Paper Knives, Coffee Spoous—all with a very nice impression of the Colonial Building stamped thereon

julyl6

Atso—Coffee Spoons with Union Jack enameled on handle.

E. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block.

JUST LOOK AT THIS!

and you will be surprised how we can sell them at such alow figure. Ladies’ Shoes, Tip and Plain, three styles to select from, cheap at $1. You can take your choice for 65 cents. We have them in half sizes. No such offer was ever made here. Yours for Shoes at low prices.

A. E. McEACHIEN,

julyl2

july8

BARGAINS |

EWELRY and Watches are selling fast and giving NIVERSAL satisfaction. We als» do

EPAIRING to Clocks, Watches & Jewelry, and

JU are kindly invited to call and see our price’, and you will be satisfied to buy from

G. G. JURY, The Reliable Jeweler.

North Side Quien Square, Opposite Post Office.

jylo

the Factories, the question is: How are BLATCHFORD’S CALF MEAL. This and is the best substitute for Milk for

Cows, and also keep them in good

#8 Cost to you many times over in the course

BEER & GOFF’'S.

LADIES’ Shirt Waists,

which combine beauty with coolness and comfort.

ALLNEWSTYLES

But not all Sizes.

Stanley Brotiers

Shirt Wraists.

Plain Pink and Blue Chambray, plain front, turn point collar, sold at

the first of the season for $1.45. Sale price, $1.00.

Staniey Brothers

SHIRT WAIST s.

Striped and Checked Cambric, turn point col- lar, large sleeves, plaited fronts, long cuffs. Fore mer price, $1.45. Sale price, $1.00.

Stanley Brothers

SHIRT WAISTS.

Natural linen, turn point collar, plaited front, large and euffs. For- Sale

sleeves mer price, $1.45. price, $1.00.

Stanley Brothers

SHIRT WAISTS.

White turn down collar or standing collar, plaited front, large : sleeves. | 2 LAG.

Cambric,

Former price, Sale price, $1.00.

‘Stanley Brothers

TAKING

it for granted that you want the best Shirt Waist for your money, you can- not do better than pur§ chase one of this let. Ali

new this season.

Stanley Brothers