THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 10, 1895

THE BRITISH ELECTIONS:

Parliament was sud- Most

oe “i ona will take place

Tue dissolution of

ley. and the contest will be short. of the provin al elect the elections in

on Saturday next, and

London on Monday. Both parties are more or Jess unprepared for the struggle It is reported that one hundred and eight-

constituencies are without Liberal

candidates, and twenty without Unionist eandidates. The leading politicians have

however, issued their manifestoes, and, as

usual, hav e,apparently, excellent grounds upon which they base their hope of vic- tory

In the course of @ speech ipport of the candidature of H. M. Stanley, the

” , co African explorer, Mr. Chamberiata dilated

, - ° ” ] upon the social reforms that are desired

bv the Government. Some of the propos ed measures relate to poor law reform, of pauper

restriction of Immigration

the

amending of the employers

aliens, the i | lwellings tur the

liabitity act, improved to enable workmen tu

,” said Mr. the

poor and facilities purchase dwellings ; “ but these “are by no means all

which the Ministry

Chamberlain, beneficent measures hope to enact.” Upon the other side, “ Home Rule” is But Glad-

atone seems to have withdrawn from the

again one of the battle cries.

Liberal party the light of his countenance.

7-7ere

PROHIBITION IN PARLIAMENT.

Cue Tewprar, of the 5th inst., publishes full lists of tre test vote recently taken on The resolution of Mr. Flint,

prohibition. of Yarmouth, read :

“That in the opinion of thie House the manufacture, importation and sale of in- toxicating liquors in Canada, except for medicinal purposes, should be prohibited by law.”

Mr. Guillet’s amendment was as follows:

“ That whereas there is now before the Judicial Committee of the Imperial Privy Council an appeal against the decision of the Supreme Court of Canada on the juris- diction of provincial legislation prohibit- ing the manufacture and sale of intoxica- ing liquors, the further consideration of this question be deferred until this appeal shall have been decided and the report of the Judicial Committee shall have been received .””

Commenting upon the vote, the Tem- plar says :

“ Our readers will clearly understand that these whe voted for Guillet’s amend- ment voted against prohibition, and nega- tived Flint’s resolution. This division showei 68 for and 57 against, defeating the prohibition resolution by only eleven votes.”

Among those who voted for the amend- ment were Mr. L. H. Davies, of Queen’s, P. E, Island. Messrs. McDonald, of Kings, and Perry and Yeo, of Prince, voted against the amendment ; Mr. McLean was absent at Souris when the vote was taken, and Mr. Welsh shirked the vote. It is noted by the Templar that “ the Dominion plebiscite cut no figure in the debate. It was not proposed as an amendment, or even referred to. It was as dead as the Royal Commission.”

NOTES ANC COMMENTS.

—The ministerial crisie has not yet ma- terialized. ~ —It is stated that the United States cruiser Columbia will go for repairs to the Halifax dry dock.

—There is trouble ahead. A Patrou-Pro- hibition candidate, Mr. T. R. Mayberry, has been brought out to oppose Sir Rich- ard Cartwright in South Oxford. Look out for squalls.

—The Canada Presbyterian thinks it should be easy to get common ground on which sensible, reasonable people would find means or materials for religious in- struction in the common school.

—In the Hoase of Commons a few days ago on the vote for the national art gallery Mr. Davies suid he had been inspecting the works of art recently and did not notice any additions since last year. He hoped the government would encourage Canadian artists by purchasing their works and trust- ed that before long that a spe -ial building would be erected in Ottawe. fer the purpose of a national gallery. :

—St. John Sun: It will be observed that despite the neigh borb.od of the crisis, the House of Commons found sufficient composure to discuss the Thousand Island park, and to debate such matters as bills for the incorporation of railway com- panies. Our old friend, the crisis, has Jost its terrors for members who are continually hearing about him, but who never see any ghastly results from his presence.

—Ottawa Citizen: It would surely be- come a patriotic Government of Manitoba to accept the announcement made by Nr. Ouimet in the Citizen a few days ago and act upon it. Mr. Ouimet says that all that Catholics desire “is to be at liberty to add to the secular education required in the public schools such religious teaching as wil] meet their views.” Nothing could be more reasonable and more moderate, and Mr. Joseph Martin has declared that in his opinion the people of Manitoba would willingly graet svéh an arrange— ment. There is here the ground prepared fora simple aud easy compromise. All that is required is the eschewing of heat and passion and the prevalence of good- will.

Nearly 4,500 head is a goodly showing for the export trade in horses from the one port of Montreal up to the end of June ThLé Londen correspondent of the Montreal Trade Bulletin points out that the British market for Canadian horses is a growing one,’ and that there is a good demand there for animals suitably: for medium to rough work, and that will sell from $125 to $150. He adds that care should be taken in ship- ping, as it is possible to lose frorm $15 to $20 on a horse on the voyage.

4+6+e oe

Still a few of those cheap parasols left. Better cal! now and secure yours.—Moore & McLeod.

Crowds of people are daily taking ad vantage of the bigdiscount sale going on at D A Bruce’s. 25 to 40 per cent discount

july9 3i

White vests and summer coats and vests very cheap at Prowse Bros, .

-

NEWS NOTES,

The Bimetallic League has issued a manifesto to the British electora.

The water in the St. Lawrence at Brock- ville is two feet below the norma) level.

Seven steamers left New York on Satur- day last for Europe, taking away 5,000 persons.

Mount .£tna and Mount Vesuvius are both active and the villages in their vicin— ity are in great danger.

There are nine members of the Salie- bury family or their martial connections in the new British administration.

Mr. Claus Spreckels, the great sugar king, is reported to be about starting a beet sugar enterprise at Edmonton.

Farmer Curry’s seven-year-old daughter, living near Brantford, Ont., was burned to death while lighting a fire with coal oil.

June 24th, 1897, will be the four hun- dredth anniversary of the discovery of the northern part of America by John Cabot.

The Pullman Palace Car Company has advanced the wages of its employes at ite shops 10 per cent, the advance affecting 4,0 00 people.

The rumor that Lord Rosebery is to marry one of the Prince of Wales’ daughters is revived, and it is added that he may re- linquish politics altogether,

The well-known Jewish financier, Mr. Sydney Stern, of London, having put fifty thousand pounds into the purse of the Liberal party, Lord Rosebery raised him to the peerage.

Ia reply to a statement that he had gone back to Unionism, Mr. Gladstone nas written a letter advising the British people to recognize the just claims of Ireland.

The return issued by the British Board of Trade for June shows that the imperts decreased £350,000 and the exports $110,— 000, 2s compared with those for June last year.

The Duke of Aosta and his Duchess are in Rome, to which place they were warmly welcomed on Saturday, the streets through which they passed being profusely decorated.

A series of outrages and murders of lit- tle girls of ages ranging from four to seven has caused great excitement among the working classes in the northeast dis- trict of London.

Great damage has been done in Mie souri and adjacent states by storms and floods. Chicago was also visited by a vio- lent storm, and the destruction of property and loss of life are bad and excessive,

The Court Circular says that the Queen has given Mr. Bell-Smith a sitting for her portrait. Her Majesty will appear in a historic picture representing her in the act of placing a wreath upon the cOffia of Sir John Thompson, the late Canadian Pre~ mier.

It is believed in well-informed Londoa financial circles that the Franco-Chinese Joan of sixteen willion pounds sterling guaranteed by Russia has Leen concluded without a lien on the custome of China, and with the annulment of the clause pro- viding that China shall not borrow any more money for six months,

That the Japs had an easy time in sub~ duing the Chinamen is abundantly evident from the official figures published in Japan regarding the Japanese invading force. Its total strength was only 60,979, aud of these only 734 were killed in battle, and 23) died of their wounds, The deaths from disease increased the total to 4,110.

The Lucania was docked at New York on Friday at 8 p.m. She left Liverpool the Saturday previous, and made one of the fastest trips over the southerly course, covering in ai] 3,093 knots. Her time was five days, thirteen hours and thirty minutes, Her days’ runs from Dauat’s Rock were 531, 532, 533, 538 and 113 knots to Sandy Hook.

Relations between King Oscar and the Storthing continue strained and the Em peror William’s timely visit to the Swedish capital may create such an impression up- on the Norwegians as torender them open to compromise. Advices received from Christiana, on Tuesday, gave promise of a apeedy setilement of the differences, the radical majority in the Norwegian parlia— ment voting the diplomatic and consular budget.

The Tacoma, Wash., Union has private advices from Honolulu to the effect that Queen Lil and following are pletting to form an alliance with Japan by her mar- riage to a Japanese count. The Japanese have 30,000 residents on the island and with this new alliance it is claimed the Hawaiian republic could be overthrown. The officials of the republic are alarmed at the number of Japanese recently brought in.

Dun’s report says commercial travellers write hopefully regarding the prospects of the fall trade in Canada, and are sending in very fair orders. This applies to dry- goods, boots and shoes, hardware and harvesting implements, and, in a slighter degree, to groceries. The promise every— where ie for an early return to old time commercial activity, if disturbing ele- ments are kept out of the situation. The political tariff revolutiouists must be left where they can do no harm.

The Duchess of Teck; mother of the

Duchess of York, has been slum- ming in the Whitechapel = dis- trict. She joined in the prayers offered at

the meeting of poor women and girls, and also joined in singing the hymns. She had distributed among the deserving poor clothing and woolens knitted by herself and the Duchess of York. A novelty in religicus missions in the East End is free smoking services. The invitations to these services run :—“If you want a free smoke, come Sunday to Christ’s church.” A free cup of tea and tobacco gratis are given, and as a general thing the recipients of the invitations accept them.

It has been a very noticeable fact that the number of suicides reported lately in the United States has been remarkably large. Accordirg to the Chicago Tribune, the total from January Ist to June 28th, was 2,756, and if the same ratio is kept on during the remaining half of the year there will have been 5,512 suicides during 1895. This would be 660 more than oc~ curred in 1894, when the total was 4,912. This, however, does not indicate that times of depression are prolific of suicides, for in 1893, when the industrial panic reached its height, there were 1,100 fewer than, according to the present ratio, there will be this year.

A report recently issued by the Geolo- gical Survey at Washington shows that the Americans did well to repeal the Mc~ Kinley duty of four cents a pound on tin, for tin mining has not proved successfal. Some tin mines have been worked in Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut and North Carolina, but they have proved un- protitable; the Martha Cash tin mines, om the western slope of the Blue Ridge in Virginia, have afforded some promise, but litigation over the title has suspended operations; and an investigation of the Harvey’s Peak mine, in South Dakota, which was described as a mountain of tin, has discovereu notbing, and the com- paoy owning the mine ie bankrupt. The

manufacturers must, therefore depend al-

Sir,— This fly is now causing much loss to farmers. It is generally known as the “Horn fly,” from its habit of resting in large numbers upon the horns of cattle. It is also for some unaccountable reason often referred to as the “‘Texas fly.” This is only the fourth year since it first ap- peared in Canada, but it has increased and spread so quickly that it has produced great consternation among cattle owners. The frequent assertion that the flies or maggots have caused the death of cattle iy Worlon into the horns, head or body, is entirely inaccurate; the whole injury is due to the bites of the fly; however, the irritation from this cause is in many cases so great that animals fall of rapidly in flesh and loss of milk.

The life history is briefly as follows : The mature flies appear early in spring and lay their eggs upon the fresh drop- pings of cattle. These soon hatch, and the maggots live in the dung while it is in a moist condition. Then they turn to the pupa state, and the flies again appear within two or three weeks from the time the eggs were laid. There can thus be several broods in a season.

REMEDIES,

Almost any greasy substance rubbed on the animals will keep the flies away for several days. A number of experiments were tried in the field, with the result that train-oil alone and trainoil or lard with a little sulphur, oil of tar or carbolic acid added, will keep the flies away for from five to six days, while with a small proportion of carbolic acid it will have a healing effect upon any sores which may have formed. Axel-grease, tallow and any such greasy substance can be used to advantage, but train-oil or fish-oil seem to be more lasting in their effects than any other experimented with,

An effective and undoubtedly the easiest remedy to apply, if a small spray pump be used, i¢ the Kerosene emulsion, which con- sists of the following: Kerosene (coal oil) 2 quarts; rain water, 1 quart; common hard soap, 2 ouncee. Boil the soap in the water till all is dissolved; then while boil- ing hot turn it into the coal oil, and churn it constantly and forcibly with a syringe or force pump for five minutes, when it will be of aamooth, creamy nature. If the emulsion be perfect it wil] adhere to the surface of glass without giliness. As it cools it thickens intoa jelly-like mass. This gives the stock emulsion, which must be diluted before using with uine times its measure; that is, twenty-seven quarts of water. It will be found to mix much more easily if done at once, before it cools. The above proportions give three quarts of the stock emulsion, which with twenty-seven quarts of water added make up thirty quarts of the mixture ready for use. This may be applied to the animals either by means of @ sponge, or what will certainly be found most convenient where there are many animals to treat, by means of a force pump and spray nozzle. The emulsion thus made and sprayed over the cattle kills all the flies it reaches, and if repeated twice a week will almost entirely relieve cattle from annoyance. Another method of diluting the coal oil is to make the emulsion with milk instead of soap and water. Take sour milk, one part; coal oil, two parts. Mix the two thoroughly, as deacribed above for the soap emulsion. Then dilute with water, so that one part in ten will be coal oil.

A good way to fight this pest will doubt- less be to prevent it from breeding and increasing. As stated above, the maggots can live only in the moist droppings of cattle. Any means, therefore, which will ensure the drying up of these before they are full grown, will destroy them. This can be done most easily by spreading the dung out in the pasture regularly and at short intervals. Twice a week would be sufficient, and it would be equally effect- ive in wet weather when the substance would be washed away, as in hot weather, when it would be dried up.

Where the flies gather in large numbers on the ceilings and walls of stables in cool weather, or when driven from the eattle by applications, they can be des- troyed either by spraying them with the Kerosene emulsion or a strong decoction of Pyrethrum Insect Powder. Dusting them with dry Pyrethrum powder by means of an “insect gun” would also be effective.

Hoping that the above will be of service to your readers, believe me to be

Yours very truly,

J. FLETCHER, Entomologist ant Butanist, Dominion Experimental Farm.

—————see SUPREME COURTL,

We pyespay, July 10.

The Queen ys. Donald McPherson.—In- dictmert for housebreaking and larceny. This case has been before the Court all day and was given to the jury about 3 o’clock this afternoon. 4

Attorney General for Crown; Stewart, Q. C., for the prisoner.

The casket that Nasrulla Khan preseat- ed to the Queen from the Amee™of Afghanistan is a marvel of art. It is 18 inches long, by 15 inches high. It is eut from a block of Lapis lazuli, and is encrusted with large dianjonds, rubies and ~— emeralds. From} the four top corners spring stars containing 612 brilliants. The value of the whole is £17,- 000. The Queen in return seht a gold plate service and other presents of equal value Na-ralla Khan will leave Egg)and on July 15th. i

Most of the United States; pspers now date their news correspondence about China and Japan “via Victoria, B}C.” This is & gratifying tribute to Canadian pride, be- cause the average Americad is apt to ask, Can any good thing come ont of Canada? Perhaps the tribute has its drawbacks, however, as the Japanere néws in questicn occasionally rivals the ahci¢vements of tLe late lamented Baron Munchausen.

One of the few extant manuscript copies of Wycliffe’s Bible, illumuminated on vellum, was sold at Sothéby’s last week far $1150, which is saidtobe a record price.

The Queen and Prince af Wales warmly weicomed the International Railway Con- vention delegates to Wigdsor Castle on Saturday, anda garden party was given in their honor, i

Both London and Pastis are delivered over to Americans. The occupation of two of the old orld capitals by friendly New York invaders never before took place in such imposing force.

Germany’s right to Cad tolls on all ves- sels passing through the | Kaiser Wilhelm anal an the subject of diplomatic cor- respondence upon the part of Great Bri- tain, Russia, Demeiack, Sweden and Norway.

Tired women need to fave their blood purified and enriched by Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. It will give them strength and health.

Hot weather wnderelolh ing from 45¢ a

suit up at Prowse Bros. Straw hats at cost to clear. Don’t pass the Wonderful

nergoun

most wholly on foreign supply.

Cheap Store for children’s clothing.

Five Lines on K and I,

I tind the people wound bere prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I have in stock They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P, 8.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock,

CURE SICK HEADACHE Disordered Liver, ete.

> They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, S P Regulating the Secretions, restoring long lost Compiexion, bringing back the Kee 3 P Edge of Appetite, and arousing with th 3 ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical energy of the human frame. These KF acts ® b are admitte 1 by thousands, in all classes ¢

: Society. Largest Sale ia the World. 3 F Covered with a Tacteless & Seleblo Coating,

y Whole ale Agts. Fvans & al or Saic h : 1 ete

eeennananedeyerteneeenees ee 3

Scottish Gathering.

Sons, Lal, Montre

The Great Annual Scottish Gathering of the Clans of P. BE. Island, under the auspices of the Caledonian Club, will be held at Charlottetown on WEDNESDAY, July 3lst, 1895, on the Driving Park and Exhibition Grounds, commencing at Il o’clock, sharp.

TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS. (Standard Time).

A Special Train will leave Summerside at 7.15 a. m., Kensington 7.40 a. m., Free- town 7.57 a m, Emerald 8.15 a m, Brada!- bane 8.21, Hunter River 8.45-a m, North Wiltshire 8.55 a m, Royalty Junction, 9.30 am, arrive at Charlottetown at 9.45 a m. Returning, will leave Charlottetown at 5.15 p m.

The following regular trains wil] Jeave as follows:—Leave Cape Traverse at 7.25 a m, aud connect with special at Emerald; returning, will leave Emerald at 8.50 p m. Leave Souris for Charlottetown at 6.15 am; returning, will leave Charlottetown at5pm. Leave Georgetown tor Char- lottetown at Tam; returning, will leave Charlottetown at 5 p m.

FARES, Summmerside...... ee FOR ones cca 75c New Annan......75c | Morell..........+ -75¢ Kensington,......75¢ | Lot 40..........66 60¢ Freetown .......0. 75¢ { Mount Stewart..45e Emerald. .........15¢ | Pisquid... ... iw ¢0s 45c Bradalbane.......60¢ | Tracadie....... 43.45¢ 3 rete 60c 4 Bedford ...........35¢ Fredericton....... 60c | Ry Junction...... 5c Aunter River....45c | Georgetown......75c North Wiltshire.45c | Cardigan.......... T5e OR GUNG nn vcinc ccs 2 PCC. w ceerice. 55s 75e Milton .............35¢ | Baldwin’s.........75¢ Souris... ...-.00.. -85¢ | Peake’s ..... 60¢ Harmony ......... 85c | Cape Traverse...75c Bear River.......75¢ | Albany............ 75¢ ccs cis 75c | Kinkora..........75¢ A Pi ciiscesis 75e

Return tickets at one first-class fare will be issued at all Stations to Charlottetown by the regular trains of Tuesday, 30th July, good to return on the 3lst July and lat August.

Steamer will leave Brush Wharf, Or- well, on 3lst July, at 7 o’clock, a m, call ing at Halliday’s Wharf; returning, leaves Charlottetown a; the tide permits. Re- turn tickets 30 cents, good on Ist August.

Steamer Southport wili leave West River Bridge on Wednesday, 31st July, at 7 o'clock, am, calling at Westville and Reeky Point, going and coming; return- ing, will leave Charlottetown at 5 o’clock,

m. Return tickets from West River Bridge and Westville, 20 cents; Rocky Point, 6 cents. '

The Steam Nav‘gation Co. will issue Return Tickets fron» Pietou at $1.25, in- cluding admission to the grounds, on Tuesday, 30th July, good to return on Ist August.

For Prize List see small programmes. W. DODD SMALL, JAMES PATON, Rec. Secy. . President.

julyl0—dy 2aw & wky

ical

OPERA HOUSE,

ONE NIGHT ONLY,

Tuesday, July 16

JOHN L. SULLIVAN'S

COMEDY Co.

——_AND—~

Athletic Exhibition

—-INTRODUCING—— 5

15 FIRST-CLASS ARTISTS

—W ITH— JON L. SULLIVAN, The World’s Champion for 12 years, and PADDY RYAN, Champion for 11 years, in an

EXCITING GLOVE CONTEST!

Also, that celebrated Farcial Comedy, en-

iitled :— “MULLIGAN’s MISHAPS.”

SPECI4L TOTHE PUBLIC.—The manage- ment wish to state there is nothing in this entertainment to offend the most fastidious. Bring your fatners, bring your mothers, sis- ters and brothers.

Popular prices, 25, 35 and 3) cents. The whole under the management of Mr. John Reneger.

Tickets for sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s after Saturday morning. jaly10

PERSPIRE AND THINK

What a comfort it would be to have a cool, refresh- ing drink, then step into our GROCERY and se- cure the comforter in the shape of a bottle of Lime Juice, Monserrat Cordials or Syrups—all flavors.

SANDERSON & CO,,

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

Charlottetown, June 15, 1895—d&w

TELEGRAPHIC.

Srecta Desparouss TO Tak Examiner

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

Question of the Ministers’

Resignation.

No Resignation Received by the Gov- ernor General.

_—_——

Confidence Voted in the Government.

Orrawa, July 16.

On the orders of the day being called yesterday in the House of Commons,—

Mr. Laurier rose and said: “I now re- new the question which I put last evening with regard to the resignation of certain members of the administration,”’

Hon. Mr. Foster replied: ‘All I can say to the House is this, thatI have not any authority fromthe Governor-Generai to make a statement other than this, that no resignations have as yet been received by him.

Mr. Laurier then spoke for some time, making a motion that the House adjourn,

He was replied to by Mr. Foster, who stated that Mr. Laurier had made a grave charge, and followed that up by a serious

motion ona mere rumor. He closed as follows: “In due course of time I srall be able to make another

statement to the House, and when I make that it will be open tor my _ honorable friend, possessing his soul in patieace in the meantime, to accept the situation as he has so often had to do on previous occasions.”

Sir Hector Langevin also spoke. He said; “For my part, Iam not disposed on a motion to adjourn the Houe to vote

want of confidence in the Government which I have supported since the begin- ning Of the session. If the Leader of the

House comes down with his statement about those vacant and gives a reason why they are vacant that is not accepiable, I am not the man tosay ‘yes’ to the Government under such circum stances. If a vote of non~-contidence is then required, of course I shall give ‘it. But I ceriainly shall not support the motion made by the hon, Leader of the Opposition. (Conservative cheers.) The House divided on Laurier’s motion to ad- journ, and it was negatived by ILI to 72.

Mr. Lepine, member for Montreal East, was the only Conservative who voted against the Government.

FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT,

Thirteen Persons Killed on the Grand Trunk. ialiaheta July 10. As a reeultofa smashup or the Gran) Trunk, wear Leyis, yesterday, thirteen

persons were killed and twenty-nine in- jured.

seats,

—_$_.—___—

100 boys’ Flannelette Shirts for 35ce. worth 50c. and 60c.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

That fast color, 5c. print, a few pieces left. This print is good value at Te. a

yard—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

}

News Counter,

Piled with the leading Magazines, [llus- trated Papers and Dailies.

Bargain Tables,

Hundreds cf valuable BOOKS at half price and less.

Miscellaneous Books.

The largest stock ever shown in this city and the lowest prices. Good literature never so Cheap as now. Den’t starve the mind. Rrap AND GROW WISE.

GEO, CARTER & C0,,

BOOKSELLERS, &c. Charlottetown, July 6, 1895. Cold 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 suitable for Prizes, and are giving Great Bie

Discounts. i

HASZARD & MOORE.

jone20

—

FURNESS LINE. |

Regular Sailings Between Lon- don and Halifax

From London. From Halifax.

June 22. SS. DAMARA. July 13. July 6. SS.ST.JOHN CITY. July 27. July 20. SS. HALIFAX CITY. Aug. 10

Aug. 3 SS. DAMARA. Aug. 24 Aug. 17. .SS.ST. JOHN CITY. Sept. 7

These Steamers have superior accom modation for first-class passengers. Well ventilated Saloon and sleeping berths amidships, where least motion is felt. Lighted by electricity. Do not carry cat- tle. Insurance effected at lowest possible rates.

FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Lrp.,

Commission & Forwarding Agents, Halifax, N.S.,

Or W.W.Clarke, Passenger Agent.

Charlottetown.

juned

ve ”

= meer . a

WEDNESDAY,

GATHERING Ut

At Paton & Co’s.

For those Dress Goods that are selling fast for 8c., Doubie Width (not all wool). Fancy Muslins at 6c ,

Dress Goods, Doubie

terns, only 27c., worth 40c.

Black Satin Ribbons.

New Dress Coatings.

Lot of Ladies’ Jackets, half price, $2.50, 35 Boys’ Suits, 75c; lot Sailors (Jackets)

75 cents.

200 Skirt Suite, boys,

Men’s Shirts only 25 Boys’ Caps only 9 «

Men’s Ties only 8 cents, washable. Ladies’ Lace Capes, $1.7.. Swivel Silk Goods, suitable for Blouses,

36e, worth 55c. Ladies’ W hite Skirt Ostrich Feathers, for L5c. 100 Babies wanted t at 1§c and 25c.

Ss , = —

JULY 10,

1895.

, worth 65e., for 42e. vorth 50c, 65c to $l,

This

should be l6c. 65 cents. Width, pretty pat-

Men’s orly.

He CLANS

P. MM.

Iiats, at three prices to clear, 10¢, 15e, 25c. Only a few pairs of these Kid Gloves at

Better Grades at $f, $1.25 and $1.50—

20 Ladies’ Double Cape MacIptoshes

for $2.35.

See our All Wool Cashmere Stockings at 25¢—they beat them all.

Men’s Felt Hats, worth $1 50, for 95e.

T5c, 9c and $1.05.

sents. at Su. a .- Roe nts. Lf ge teces of wort Mus}. A feo,

Vests, $2 and 1.50.

Ladies’ Stockings

ery for our Hoods

200 pairs Stockings, 6c three times the price.

New Black Satin Rib'x ns,

Ms *s Coats and Vests (aii wool), Black, Dress Goods at 13e,

lies at 18c, worth 25c. tstre Coats, also White Flannel

a pair, worth

at 3« Black

New Navy

» foo i

Coats, direct from England.

200 Untrimmed Hats, Gir!s’ and Ladies’

JAMES PATON & CO.

$5,500,000.00. *°

WATSOR’S

Norwich Union Established 1797.

Fire Insurance Society.

CAPITAL,

WICH, ENGLAND.

Dollars of Cash Assets for Every Dollar of Liabilities.

Lou Rates. Prompt Settlements.

*

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895——dy

pbbbhhbibhhbbbbhprbbi hbhbbhaa

R. BROW,

Agent. for P. E. Island.

Charlottetown, July

Di bhbibihbbhbohbhbi bhi bhi hihi + pi iii i hin ni i a hb ik dj

rv VV VV VV ee ere eee

SHOES.

J. M. MCLEOD & C0.

464444446. 64464 64 4446444444

9, 1895.

Aphbbbpbprb_bop b_ pbb bb bb hb hit wyvvvVVVWVVTWweYeeeewewvweVvYVTS

WATSON’S ROOT BEER

CA TRACT.

10 CENTS MAKES 5

Charlottetown, June 29, 1895 —dy

weer Ve Vee Vee

GALLONS.

NEW DRUG STORE,

Next Door to Carter's Seed Store, Opposite _the Market.

FOR SALE AT

A Word in Season.

——S eee eee

Our Prices Speak in Boots and Shoes.

—$—$$ (1) — ——_

The reasin we sell so cheap is that our stock is pur- chased for spot cash, and are all New and Fashionable Goods.

Some of our competitors b: discount figures. and cannot be bluffed. time doing business for fun.

Examine our prices and the quality of our stock, and you will be satisfied that we can give you the best value or the least money.

No old-fashioned stock

They

The people und+rstand that little game

and odd sizes. uit their hooks with large

know that men don’t waste

WEEKS & WARREN,

Ch’town, June 28, 1895—-135 & wy

North Side of Market Square.

SPOONS.

Coffee Spoons, Tea Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons, Mustard Spoons, Falt Spoons, Souvenir Spoons.

E. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block-

BARGAINS |

EWELRY and Watches are selling fast and giving

y IVERSAL satisfaction. We also do

EPAIRING to Clocks, Watches & Jewelry, and

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

G. G. JURY, The Reliable Jeweler.

North Side Queen Square, Opposite Post Office.

junel5

jy lo

H. M. S. CANADA.

By the kind permission of Capt. Wm. Wilson and Officers, “ CANADA’S COONS ” will give Two Grand Musicai and Variety Entertainments iu the

Masonic Opera House,

ae ON

THURSDAY & FRIDAY, Itth AND {2th INSTANT, In Aid two City Hospitals.

Tickets 35 and 25 cente. On sale at Dodd’s Medica! Hail and C. D. Rankin’s Drug Store.

Doors open at 7.30.

july8

Miniature Scotch Gathering At Morell on July tith, 1895

Zion Church Sunday School Picaie will be beld

At Morell,

ee Thursday, July tith. 1895.

Tea Tables and Refreshment Booth for visitors. Amusements of all kinds will be provided under the direction of a compet- ent committee. A complete programme of sports has been arranged for the schoi- ars, and suuvenirs will be given to the winners in the different contests. Cone and enjoy the fun.

Tickets—Adults 40 cents; lady and gentleman 75 cents, on sale at T. J. Morris, D. Chappelle, and W. M. Coffin’s and on morning of picnic at Ticlet Office in station, where tickets for children under twelve can be had for 25 cents.

Visitors from Royalty Junction, York, Bedford or Mount Stewart, at same rates as from Charlottetowu.

Special Train will leave Charlottetowa station at 9 o’clock, local time.

God save the Queen.

July 6, 4in 36.

WANTED—An honest, active gentleman of la ly to travel for established. reliable house Salary $750. payable $15 weckly and expenses Situation permanent. References. Enclos self-addressed stam ped envelope, Tue Domi ion Company, 315 Omaha Building, Chicago

junel2-—-lm

of the

Curtain rises at 8,

ROUSE TO LET—The house adjoining the residence of Mrs Edward Palmer ou Qveen Street, containing eight rooms; it is itted with electric light and heated with hot w.ter; possession given at once.

Apply on prem..ses or to H JAMES PALMER. _— tf- may?

T'S NEXT THING

to stepping into the shoes of a rich uncle to put your feet into a pair of our honest Shoes.

Charlottetown, July 8, 1895—135

GOFF

BROS.

ll

P. N. N. P.

P. N. CORSE]

TheCelebrated American

r.

Corsets Just

— 2 e

Fe |

=

ie

N.

Received at

WORN BY MILLIONS

In Canada and the United States.

in FIT and FINISH.

PERFECTION Solid for

Comfort and |

STANLEY BROTHERS

Sole Agents

— FoR—

Charlottetown.

hig oad