an tai sere

THE DAILY BXAMINER

JULY 6, 1895.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—~—New York is considering the wisdom of changing iis name to Manhattan, The latter is historic and euphonious ; but what would be done with all the old histones.

—The city government of Duluth, Mino., will shortly pass an ordinance for- bidding all persona under 15 years of age from: apperring on the street after 9 e’clock at night. The ordinance provides a pen-

alty of $100 or ninety days in jail for vio laters

—Mr. G. W. Morrow, of Souris, has re received a telegram respecting the lobster fisheries frem A.C. McDonald, M. P. Ot tawa, which reads as follows :

Orrawa, July 4.

G. W. Morrow, Souris

Minister has granted teu days additional

ali round A.C MacpoNaLp.

—A great deficiency of rain is reported over the whole of the United Kingdom, and in many of the English and Irish listriets there has been none at all. The deficiency was verv large in London and at Parsons- town, where the fall amounted to only one or twc hundredths of an inch. Since the beginning of the year the aggregate rain— fall in London bas only been 53 per cent of the average, and considerably less than half that registered in the corresponding period of 1894.

~— Frank Melbourne, who flourished aa a “rain maker” in the southwestern sta‘te- @ year ago, now confesses that his busi- ness was a fraud. Melbourne’s plan of operations was toexplode balloyns loaied with dynamite in the upper atmosphere. Intelligence scouted the idea that such work could cause rain to fall where there was no moisture in the clouds, but through @ fortunate coincidence for the adventurer raiu did once or twiee follow his experi ments, and he was able to collect many thousands of doliars from people in the areas he visited, not ali of whom were favored with showers.

—Since the United States prohibited as- sisted and pauper immigration, the South American republics have become the ground for the refuse of Europe. These eountries, realizing the situation, are now following Unele Sam's example and are issuing decrees shutting out al! who can- not show that they come of their own accord aud without assistance of individ- uals or state. {t is noticeable that since the strict enforcement of the law in the United States, a better class of immigrants Save arrived, and nearly ail of them are ith sufficient means to purchase houses, which is the best class of settlers for apy eountry.

—-Kradstreet’s reports that the livbili- ties of bankrupt traders in the United States tor the past six months were $79,707,061, being a slight decrease from the same peroid lasi: year. In Canada the total liabilities went down from $9,500,642 to $6,629,246, a very marked imprvement. The figures for Canada are one-twelfth of those for the neighboring republic, where- as our population is one-thirteeath of theirs. This saws the Citizen, would seem to indicate a slizht advantage in favour of our friends to the south; but the ad vantage, if any, is offset by the higher proportion of assets to liabilities on this side of the border.

—Aceording to a Londoa despatch, the Right Henorable Joseph Chamberlain, the new secretary of state for the colonies, re- ceived the representatives of the different colonies at the colonial oftice on Thure- day. Replying to Sir Charles Tupper, the Canadian High Commissioner, who was spokesman of the party, Mr. Chamberlain said the colonies could rely upon his hearty <o-operatin to advance the imterests and increase the influence. Continuing, Mr. Chamberlain remarked that he had long heid strong opirions on she importance of drawing closer together the United King dora and the colonies, and he proposed to push the bill to provide for the represen- tation of the colonies or the judical com- mittee of the privy councll.

-—Montreal Gazette: The proceedings at the International railway congress at London have been marked by stromg ex- pressions in favor of a uniform gauge for main line and feeders. It cost the railway inyesters on this continent something to learn this lesson. There were at one time three gauges on the Canadian railroads, the 5 ft., 6 in., the 4 ft 8} in. and the 3 ft. € in. The maim roads were of the broad- est gauge, but they found it advisable to reduce it to the standard, and the Nippiss- ing and Toronte, Grey and Bruce, which were built on the 3 ft. 6 in. gauge, had to be widened. Now the Prince Edward Is— Isad road, which Las uo connections, is the only representative of the 3 ft. € in. gauge left, and its record is not that of a money maker. Ona continent of such waguificent distances ability to readily interchange traffi: is a greater consider- ation than the difference between the cost of narrow and standard gauge roads.

—_—_—_—___ "=

Asovt Specractes.—Twenty years ex- perience in fitting glasses enables us to suit all who require them except those who need the advice of a physician specialist, we test each eye separately and make no extra charge—E W Taylor, Cameron Block. 2in

~~ -—_<.——

Gioucesrer Fisainc Fieet.—The Glou- cester fishing fleet, which has had such lard times during the past two years, ap- pears to be having better lack this sum- mer. Monday’s arrivals at that port were large, the discharges being from 10,000 to 30.000 pounds, chiefly mackerel, with a fair proportion of cod and halibut. The hest cargo was that of the schooner Ethel B. Jacobs, which was sold for the fine tum of $3,047.50, the result of one trip. This schooner has been very successful this season, a8 On two trips she netted her o#n- ers $12,000. The mackerel catch on the Norway coast this year is very poor, the fish inferior in quality and hardly suitable for salting. They are chiefly sent to Eng land and Germany.

<i aiieaienneen

The Valkyrie IIL. has been beaten both by the Ailsa and the Britannia. One race, of course, does not make a yacht’s reputa- tion; and in the case of a competition with the Brittania and Ailsa a very good yacht may be beaten and still be able to show her heels to most things afloat. The Val- kyrie III's early experiences makes it ap-

ar, however, that if the American cup is to cross the Atlantic this year, Mis Royal Highness will have to come for it himself.

Mr. Wanamaker has increased wis life insurance to the remarkable aggregate of $2,000,000. He is certainly the most heavily insured man in America and possibly in the world.

Impure blood is the cause of boils, imples and other eruptions. Hood’s

Reesectla purifies the blood, and cures those troubles.

OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE.

In the Senate this afternoon, Senator Prowse moved for a return of petitions asking for railway extension in Prince Edward Island, the report of the chief engineer showing the estimated cost of working expenses and probable earning* of the proposed branch railways and also the estimated increased earnings of the main railway in consequence of the coa- struction of the proposed branch. Speak- ing to his motion he pointed out that the le land had never had the terms of union complied with in so much as there never had been continuous steam communica- tion with the mainland. He read the re- port of engineer Douglas Fox, stating that a tunnel could be constructed between the Island and the mainland, for a little over five millions of dollars. One political party on the Island he claimed was doing al! in its power to thwart the building of this tunnel, and he qroted from a speech of the Hon. L. H. Davies, in the Houee of Commons, in which he asserted that an adequate tunnel would cost fifteen or twenty millions of dollars. He detailed the government aid given to railways i the different provinces to show that Prince Edward Island had not secured any benefi from this expenditure of publie money. The branch lines which it was sought to have built, amounted in all to only one— hundred and five miles and would cost in the neighborhood of a million of dollars. They were all short and were intended as feeders to the main trunk line in cennect- ing coast towns with the railway. Their conatruction would, he said, increase the traffic on the main line so as to put the road on a paying basis, aud have about $5,000 annually to pay interest on capita) yee. ‘

Te pointed out how impossible it was for any private company to build these small roads which could only be success- fully operated by the government, the owners of the main line. Referring tothe action of Hon. L, H. Davies with regard to those proposed branches he said the leader of the Liberal party in the Maritime Provinces hated the conservative party more than he loved his country. It had been charged that these appeals for rail- war extension were being made to influ- ence the vote at the coming election This was utterly false and he hoped the gov- ernment would give a direct answer in reference to the matter.

Senator Macdonald was also strongly in favor of the proposed railway extension in the Island and pointed out the immense advantage the branch lines would be tothe people and the effect they would have in increasing the earnings of the main line.

Sir Mackenzie Bowell thought it would be admitted that if the full terms of the union had not been carried out that the governmeut had done all in its power to do so. He pointed out the difficulties of navigating the Northumberland Straits during winter and cglled attention to the efficiency of the present seryice. He thought the Island was entitled to branch railways on account of its isolation from the rest of the Dominion and quoted tne siatement of the Minister of Railways as reported in the Ottawa Citizen of the 18th June. All be could promise was that when next the matter of assisting railways came up for the attention of the govern- ment justice would be done to the Island.

Senator Fergusen continued the debate referring to the policy of the Dominion Government wjth respect to the constrac— tion of public works fcr the advantage of the people and the development of the country.

Senators Power and Boulton spoke for the Upposition; but their remarks were not unfavourable to doing justice to Prince Edward Island.

Senator A. A. Macdonald made an ex- cellent speech in support of the motion of Senator Prowse and the following brief synopsis conveys but an imperfect idea of it. In fact Senators Prowse and Mac- donald effectually impressed the Senate with the justice and advisibility of the Dominien Government conetructing the Branch Railways in P. E. Island that the Conservative representatives have demand- ed.

Senator Macdonald said he fully con- curred in all his colleague had advanced respecting Railway extension in Prince Edward Island. When a Railway Bill was paseed there before confederation it was intended that branches should ultimately be extended to various outlying points to bring traffic to the main line, but since confederation the only branch which has been built is one short branch to Cape Traverse. A subsidy was proposed te a private campany for another short branch from Summerside, and a survey held for a route east from Harmony station, but nothing further has been done.

Branches were necessary as feeders to the main trunk line in order to concentrate the traffic to it. That traffic now went in other directions. He enumerated the various branches required, and poiyted out the necessity for them at the different places named, and called attention to the valuable fisheries of oysters, mackerel, cod, herring and hake at the various termini of these branches. He aleo referred to the cheese and bytter factories in King’s and Queen’s, and to the populous and flourishing districts through which the Southern Railway would pass, and to the distance those people were from the mainline, to the cost of which they had paid their share although deprived by dis— tance from deriving any benefit from it. He proved that the construction of the bran shes would lessen the cost of service pertrain mile over the whole road, and that they would benefit the whole province which had a dense population where rail- ways might reasonably be expected to pay, rather than in a sparsely settled district. He referred to the reduced cost of mater— ials at the present time compared with the cost when the P. E. I. Railway was built, and showed thatthe cost of 105 miles of road and branches required with equipment would only entail an interest charge on the Dominion of less than $40,000 per snnum which was not any more than we might reasonably ask even if we had no claims in respect to terme of union not yet fulfilled, but we expected the Government to deal fairly, nay liberally with the smallest pro- vince of the Dominion, and he confidently believed he would do so.

Looking at the question from an irapar- tial standpoint, there can be no doubt that the claims of Prince Edward Island have received greater recognition than ever be~ fore. Ifthe present Government is con- tinued in power, and if the people of P. E. Island give them a phe go sia the branch railways are certain to be built in the near future. The Liberal—Coneerva- tive Senators and members of the House of Commons have now satisfied the de- mand male by the Guardian last winter, and we will see if that paper has the man- liness to give credit to them for their efforts in behalf of the people of the Pro- vince. We shall see what that paper does and then judge how independent of Grit management it is.

July 3rd.

Boys’ and children’s suits awful cheap

at the Wonderful Cheap Men’s— Prowse

THE DAILY

———— ———— a

EXAMINER

a

HANGED BY HIS SWERTHEART.

At Ramirena, Texas, on Wednesday, on the witne-« stand, after a most rigid ex- amination by the coroner, Miss Bessie Harrie; the pretty daughter of a wealthy farmer, broke down and confessed that she hanged Albert Blackman, @ suitor, of whom she was insanely jealous.

The body was found hanging to a tree in a lonely spot a short distance trom the town, and the general impressien was that he had committed suicide. But there were several who did not accept this the- ory and they suggested to the coroner that he subject Miss Harris toa severe exam- ination, as it was known that the dead man was last seen in her company. She was put upon the stand and requested to tel) all she knew about the case. She said that Blackman, who was a well-to-do farmer, had been courting her for some time, in opposition to the wishes of her er father and mother did

parents. not object to the young man on account of any of his habits, as

be was industrious, sober and abundantly able to provide a comfurtable home for their daughter. They maintained that she was too young, being scarcely eighteen years old, and they had hoped she would take a fancy to a relative living in another State, whose name she steadfa-cly refused to divulge. Finding that they could not change her affection for Blackman by threats, they adopted a more certain method, and began a systematic attack up- on her jealous nature. They told her that Blackman was simply making her ridicu- lous, and that he was engaged to another girl. She gave him no chance to explain away t:e reports her parents had furnish— ed of him, and did not even mention that she suspected him of infidelity.

At her father’s suggestion she requested of Blackman that he give her atest of his love by letting her hang him, promising to let him down ia time to save his life. Bla kman was desperately in love with the

irl, and he readily submitted to the test, Oa the night of the murder she took a Jong walk with him, and turned into a lonely spot where her father was in hiding with a rope. Excusing herself for @ moment ehe procured a rope, and returning placed it about Blackman’s neck. She says he had little fear of the result, as he felt she had not strength enough to pull him from the ground. After the rope had been placed over the limb and drawn taut, her father appeared,and he and the girl pulled Black- man from the ground and tied the knot. The poor fellow struggled terribly, and she wouldbavecut him down,but her father men- tiened the other mythical young woman, and her heart hardened toward the lover who was slowly strangling to death. After the body became rigid she gatied the rope and lowered the form to the ground. Eyen then she felt no pangs of remorse, but with the assistance of the father, arranged the body and rope £0 that it would appear to have been a case of suicide.

Beesie’s confession caused a pronounced sensation and there was talk of lynching the parents of the girl. This was averted by the promptness of the officials, who, immediately after her confession, placed them under arrest and spirited them away. The girl has also been arrested on a charge of murder.

-— enn Oe

SUPREME COURS,

Frivar, July 5. Dixon vs. Gorman—Action on a pro- missory note. Verdict for plaintiff for $180.80. Peters, Q. C., aud H. C. Macdonald for plaintiff; Stewart, Q. C., D. C. McLeod and J. J. Johneton for defendant. Sarurpay, July 6.

The Queen vs. James McIntyre—Action for assault occasioning actual bodily harm. Now before the Court. Attorney- General Peters for the Crown; H. J. Palmer for prisoner.

PERSONAL.

Dr. Darrach, of Kensington, was in town yesterday.

Mr. J. B. Macdonald returned last even— ing from a business trip to Halifax.

he Rev. G. C. P. Palmer will preach his farewell sermons to-morrow. From here be will go te Bedeque.

Father Kouxell, of Montreal Seminary, is visiting the Province. He is the gueet er Macdonald at the Palace.

r W H Browne, of the Royal Electric Company, Montreal, arrived here last evening. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.

Harry Allen, of Poston, the well known comedian, is at the Hotel Davies en route to Hampton, where he wil! spend the summer.

Dre. Coaroy and McLeod, of Charlotte- town, were passengers in the St. Lawrence last evening on return from Halifax, where they were attending the meeting of the Maritime Medical Association.

Mr. E. E. McLeod has accepted a posi- tion as travelling passenger agent for the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific road. He will have charge of the Ohio territory, which embraces a}] the Vanderbilt lines west of Buffaloand south of the great lakes. His headquarters will be at Chi- cago, Mr. McLeod is a son «f Rev. J. M. McLeod, for many vears pastor of Zion church in this city.

ee THE CURE OF DYSPEPSIA.

The dyspeptic who has not tried Hawk- er’s dyspepsia cure has a joy in store. The only condition is that it be taken regular- ly according to directions, and that the patient have a due regard for the ordinary rules of health and a healthy diet.

These rules are too often overlooked. Many a doctor’s bill is swelled to enor— mous proportions because the patient con- tinues to take medicine while at the same time continually going contrary to the laws of health in the matter of diet and general habits, This is sheer folly.

Hawker’s dyspepsia cure is what its name implies, provided itis given a fair chance. But if it has to fight against irre- gular or over-eating, or generally careless habits, neither it mor any other remedy will affect a permanent cure.

Hawker’s dyspepsia cure has a host of wonderful cures to its credit. It is sold by all druggists and dealers at 50 cents per bottle, or six bottles for $2.50, and is manufactared only by the Hawker Medi- cine Co., Lud., St. John, N, B., and New York city.

chee e+e

Everybody should visit Carter’s Book store to-night. Unusual attractions.

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

Another lot of fresh g irden strawberries received this afternoon at Beer & Goff’s.

Three styles of ladies fine shoes, new stock, at 65c a pair to-night only, at A E McEachen’s.

To-night—We expect a big rush in our gents furnishings department. 25 to 40 per cent discount off shirts, collars, ties, underwear and readymade clothing.—D A Bruce, merchant tailor.

The sale of ladies’ shoes is going on at McEachen’s shoe store this evening;

Bros.

65 buys a pair of fine shoes.

“And She Fell Down Under Baltam [” This Speaks For Our Damb Sufferers. “T hereby certify that on several occa sions during the past winter I have had horses severely lJamed, but on using PRUSSIAN OIL, with hot steam applica- tion, as directed, they have been cured very quickly. I have heard of a lot of other instances where it has been used for dumb animals, and in every case with perfect success. [i is grand for both [man

and beast. ; (Signed) A. H. McLANE, Merchant and Lumberman.

Hopewell, A. Co., N. B., May 18th, 95

It works like a charm for Colic, Cramps &c. Only 25 cts., large bottle. Sold every where.

“Use it anp Prove Iv.”

Keep Prussian Oi! on hand for sud len

attacks of Pain, Croup, Cramys or La Grippe. It is invaluable! Use It axp Prove Ir. _———___- 6 ¢——_—- Tue First Brick.—The first brick of

gold from the Caritoo Gold Mining Cc mp- any has been received*by the Bank of Mon- treal. It is a beautiful specimen of pure gold, hydraulically washed and pressed, weighs 794 oz., and is worth $13,500. The bank will send it to New York to be as- sayed,

anbnL1bié dd a

“WORTH & GUITEA A BOX." 3

$ (Tasteless—Effectual.)

BILIOUS and NERVOUS

‘ DISORDERS.

Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the

@ Stomach. Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling after

$ Meals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush.

@ ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of

@ Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the

$ Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, Ail

@ Nervous and Trembiing Sensations, and Ir-

$ regularities tncidental to Ladies.

$ Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating.

Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Lil, Montrea!. For sale by ail druggisi>.

MSOC BRCALESTOBORMM ll

Minature Scotch Gatheriag At Morell on July ifth, 1895

Zion Church Sunday School Picnic will be held

At Morell,

—QOQn-— Thursday, July ttth, 1895.

Tea Tables and Refreshment Booth for visitors. Amusements of all kinds will Le provided under the direction of a compet- ent committee. A complete programme of sports has been arranged for the scho!+ are, and souvenirs will be giyen to the

winners in the different contests. Come and enjoy the fun. Tickets—Adults 40 cents; lady and

gentleman 75 cents, on sale at T. J. Morrie, D. Chappelle, and W. M. Coffin’s and on morning of picnic at ‘Ticket 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 Charlottetown.

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

God save the Queen.

July 6, 4in 36.

Are You Saving Money?

We know it is pretty hard to dd so these hard times—but then things will look up later on. In the meantime

Watch Your Small Expenses.

For instance, when you drop in for a cigar

don’t pay TEN CENTS for one. Ask for

SOMETHING GOOD,

Don’t be put off with something else. When you light it you will realize the fact that you are smoking

A REGULAR TEN CENTER.

Manufactured dnly bv

The Empire Tobacco Co., Montreal.

Cold Medal!

Our City Schools will close in a few days. All the Boys and Girls have been studying kard, 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.

HASZARD & MOORE.

june20

PERSPIRE AND THINK

What a comfort it would be to havea 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, 18$5—d&w

TELEGRAPHIC.

————_

SreciaL Desparcues TO THE EXAMINER

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

No Remedial Legislation This Session.

Orrawa, July 6.

It is stated that the Government’s deci- sion not to introduce remedial legislation this session was reached after some hours had been spent in the consideration of the clauses of a bill drafted by officers of the Justice De- partment. It was then found to be utierly impossible to reach a satisfactory conclu- sion within a reasonable time for pre- sentation to Parliament, hence there was nothing left but for the Catholic Ministers to give way. The decision of the Mivistry not to bring down the remedial bill this session is regarded as a distinct victory for the Ontario wing. It is certain that the result does not give satisfaction to the Quebec Conservatives. They say very little, but they are thinking a good deal, What haunts them is the fear that if Par- liament is once prorogued, then the House may be dissolved, and the Govern- ment go to the country before the remedial measure becomes law. The next few days may see important developments. It is believed that once parliament has _pro- rogued the government will appoint a commission of jadges to investigate the Manitoba schools and that possibly a com- promise may be effected. J'rom ciijvial announcements made simultaneoysly in both Houses respecting the work of the session, and from replies which have been given by the Premier and Mr. Foster it seems clear that thereis to be no remedial legislation this session.

Sir McKenzie Bowell said yesterday in reply to Scott: “I think I shall be enabled to give theshouse some definite information upon the particular point to which the hon. gentleman has _ called attention at the opening of the session. on Monday. I may intimate that there will be no new legislation of any impor- tance, that I am aware of, in addition to

that which is already before the two branches of parliament this session.”

Mr. Scott: “Dol understand that the government have not yet decided upon legislation with regard to the School

question.”

Sir McKenzie: “Ido not think I gave any intimation as to whether they have decided or not, I said I hoped to be able on Monday to give the House definite in- formation as to what course would be followed by the government.”

Mr. Foster said in reply to Laurier ; “I did not makea definite promise that I would make a statement today. I said I might. I have, however, this to sax to my hon. friend and the House, that the delib- erations of the Council have so far advanced that [am able tosay thaton Monday, when the House assembles, I will make a d¢finite and positive statement.”

THE DOMINION FINANCES.

—_—_

Revenue and Expenditure State- ment.

Orrawa, July 6.

The revenue and expenditure statement for the fiscal year just closed was issued yesterday. The total revenue for the twelve months was$33,119,485, and the ex- penditure $31,228,872, leaving a surplus of $1,890,612.

was

A Swimmer Drowned.

San Francisco, July 6. Paul Webb, the celebrated swimmer, lost his life in Idaho yesterday while at- tempting to ride down a shute to the lake in @ barrel.

—_——————

The Valkyrie Wins.

Henrers Quays, July 6. In the race between the Valkyrie and Ailsa the former won.

Sieaniniinastiitienlicenusiten Five Lines on K and L,

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

Only 547 miles of railroad track have been laid in the United States during the half year which has just ended. This isa few miles more than in the same period last year, but less than one-tenth of what was built in a half year formerly.

+e

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

That fast color, 5c. print, a few picces left. This print is good value at 7c. a yard—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Saturday Night.

News Counter,

Piled with the leading Magaziner, Ilus- trated Papers and Dailies,

Bargain Tables.

Hundreds of valuable BOOKS at half price and less.

Miscellaneous Books.

The largest. stock ever shown in this city and the lowest prices. Good literature never 8» cheap as now. Don’t starve the mind. Reap AND GRow WISE.

GEO, CARTER & CO,,

BOOKSELLERS, Xc.

Charlottetown, July 6, 1895.

eS =

Ese

For those Dress Goods that are selling fast for 8c., Double Width (not all wool).

Fancy Muslins at 6c , should be 16c.

Dress Goods, Double Width, pretty pat- 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 Suits, boys, 75c, 90¢ and $1.05.

Men’s Shirts only 23 cents.

Boys’ Caps only 9 cents.

Men’s Ties only 8 cents, washable.

Ladies’ Lace Capes, $1.75.

Swivel Silk Goods, suitable for Blouses, 36c, worth 55c.

Ladies’ White Skirts, worth 65c., for 42c.

Ostrich Feathers, worth 50c, 65c to $1, for 15c.

100 Babies wanted to cry for our Hoods at l5c and 25c.

200 Untrimmed Hats, Girls’ and Ladies’

SATURDAY, JULY

ee eee aiteeecnane

6, 1895

a etion “ i ne

GATHERING OF THE CLANS

At Paton & Co’s. This P. M.

Hats, at three prices to clear, 1c, 15c, 25¢.

Oualy a few pairs of these Kid Gloves at 65 cants.

Better Grades at $1, $1.25 and $1.50— Men’s only.

20 Ladies’ for $2.35.

See our All Wool Cashmere Stockings at 25ce—they beat them all. ~Men’s Feit Hats, worth $1 50, for 95e.

Men’s Coats and Vests (all wool), Black, at $6.00.

A few pieces of Dress Goods at I3e, worth 25c.

Muslin Ties at 18e, worth 25c¢.

A few Lustre Coats, also White /'annel Vests, $2 and 1.58.

200 pairs Stockings. three times the price.

Ladies’ Stoekines .

New Black Satin Ribbon, Coats, direct from England.

Double Cape Maclatoshes

6c a pair, worth

at Be good Black

New Navy

JAMES PATON & CO.

Auction Sale,

The undersigned‘ will offer for sale by Auction, on MONDAY, 15th July, at 2 o’clock, p.m., the Standing Crop of 50 Acres of Hay on Lower Saint Peter’s Road, adjoining the property of Benjamin Wright, Esq. Terms at sale.

A. A. MACDONALD, WwW. W. SULLIVAN, FREDERICK PETERS, Trustees Late Owen Connolly. jy6—dy 6246 wy li

WANTED!

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

A. MACDONALD, Proprietor.

jy6—! 0: 246

Ch'rown Board of Trade,

The General Quarterly Meeting of this Corporation will be held at the Guardian Office, Cameron Block, this city, on the evening of WEDNESDAY, the 10th inst., at 8 o’clock.

B. D. HIGGS, Secretary.

Charlottetown, July 6, 1895—4i

Norwich Union

CAPITAL, $5,500,000.09.

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

Established 1797.

Fire Insurance Society.

WICH, ENGLAND.

Two Dollars of Cash Assets for Every Dollar of Liabilities.

Louwr Rates. Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Agent. for P. E. Island.

JUST FOR FUN,

TO-NICHT ONLY!

Men’s Footwear,

Charlottetown, July 6, 1895—dy

Women’s Laced and Button Boots,

- Oxford Shoes and Slippers,

$1.00 1.00 1.25

SEE WINDOWS. If you see this lot you'll buy.

T

WATSON’S

i&XTRACT.

10 CENTS MAKES 5 WATSON'S

Charlottetown, June 29, 1895 —dy

GALLONS.

ROOT BEER

‘FOR SALE AT

NEW DRUG STORE,

| Kiln Dried Cornmeal.

Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store, Opposite the Market.

The Russell House, late'y removed from Upper Queer Street to that beautiiul Brick Building on Sidney Street owned by Joseph Wise, MP P, and lately occupied by George Mutch, Esq. is now tastetally filted up with the best of accommodation. trains and all parts of the city. pleased to have a call from ali my friends,

JOHN McKINNON, Proprietor,

team to the

jyo--dy 2i

Hasouic Temple Camp any

The Annual Meeting of the Sharehold- ers of the Masonic Temple Company will be held in the Masonic Temple on WED- NESDAY, 10th July, 1895, at 8 o’clock, p- m., for the election of Directors and general business.

By order, D. McLEAN, Secretary-Treasurer. wky li

wy 2i

june27—dy 3i

of a season.

Charlottetown, June 18, 1895—246

'The Celebrated American i FN,

Corsets Just

Received at

Ul 2 Cb & Pe ih

WORN BY MILLIONS

In Canada and the United States.

in FIT and FINISH.

PERFECTION Solid for

Comfort and

Durability.

The Russell House.

i will be |

On Wednesday, 10th inst,

DON'T MISS IT!

The First Methodist Sunday School will hold its Annual Picnic

on the beautiful grounds of John Me- Eachern, Esq.,

AT RED POINT.

Steamer makes special trip for visitors at 2.30 p. m., from Ferry Wharf.

Band in attendance.

Tea and Refreshment Tables for visitors.

Tickets for round trip, 15e. Tea, 25c.

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.

jely5

Blatchford’s Calf Meal.

Now that many of our Farmers send nearly all their Milk to the Factories, the queation is: How are we going to raise our Calves? The answer is: BY USING BLATCHFORD’S CALF MEAL. This Meal is highly recommended by our leading Stock Raisers, and is the best substitute for Milk for young Calves in the market to-day.

Ground Oil Cake.

FARMERS !—If you want to get the best returns from your Mileh Cow, and also keep them ia goo? condition, usee GROUND OIL CAKE. It will return its cost to you many times over in the course For sale by the Bag or Pound at

BEER

SPOONS.

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

E. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block.

junel5

HEAPS OF FUN

concnilliiaiais

The Big Picnic.

The Second Methodist Sunday School wi.l hold its BIG PICNIC

On Monday, July Sth

; wee ELLIOTT’S MILLS,

one of the prettiest and cosiest spots on P. E. Island.

There will be the usual sports, Base Ball, Quoits, etc., and good fishing right at hand, so that all who attend are guaran - teed a first-class time.

Tea and Refreshments on the grounds Visitors welcome. Train will leave at 9 o'clock, local time. Return trip only 40 cents. Special rates for families.

july3—356 & wky

EXCURSION

—TO—

J. Vi. VicLEOD & CO. weniry ISLANDS

j

The first-class steamship St. Olaf will leave Souris, after arrival of afternoon train from Charlottetown, on

Monday, July 8th,

For the Magdalen Islands, calling at all the principal ports on the Islands, and returning to Souris on Wednesday morning in time to catch either of the daily trains | to Charlottetown, | ‘This should be a very pleasant sail, and delightful trip for the hot weather, and all who can should go.

$2.00.

Fare from Souris and return

/ Railway fare at reduced rates,

For further information apply to JOHN ANDREW McDONALD, Charlottetown,

| or to MESSRS. MATTHEW & McLEAN,

Souris.

july2—246

500 BARRELS FRESH GROUND. N. LATTENBURY. july2—1lw eoa pat

Business Grows

IT WITH US.

- Hire’ Root Beer es

Wholesale & Retail FACT At Lowest Prices,

|

WE SELL

REDDIN BROS.

Re

june3

& GOFF'’S.

—s

STANLEY BROTHERS Sole Agents

— FOoR—

Charlottetown.

;

oP i