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THE DAILY EXAMINER. |
AUGUST 20, 1896.
THE DAILY EXAMINER , , . : . THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1896. 2 saantalligptomageagnipn-<n an apie aictealataaemnacnanaiaittater deme rcseeeetthaa nC eaas a pieaapel ddiaamnensiebeanlineeieds casnamenine ane onnetuibbaias aaeaeianatianenenen em oman canes
es, s isa atunner for our guillo- | MONTREAL EXPOSITION,
F ate ‘ ih oe sal aes aoe ae a se if y.~ Spt LADI ES?
lthey will de pubtl ess be consoled by the | Arunea how Gee ae. me r lectio t Government e x to of Erection.
Ee ee ae est aap enasal teetien Uvck vit rt ca,
dittere nt thing | held from Sept. llth to 19th, promises to Sreorat Despatones ro THe Examiner
| | | |
NOT AT ALL ABSURD We hear that the tng boat sent to at- | snrpass anything of the kind hitherto held os : tend upon the Dominion Steam Dredge | in the metropolis of the Dominion. The ' a ? . " uttem ps * has broken down, and that the dredge and | fair grounds will be beautified by the x ‘ ip manite lall who are connected with ber are con- | erection of a splendid new building to be ° at is a settle | sequently idle. Whether the repairs to | known as the Industrial Building, which ; ‘ | the injured steamer are being made at New | will take the place of the old Crystal me sey ea ee asgow or Charlottetown is not reported, | Palace, which was destroyed by fire on , oysteye Rann oo | But, in any case, the public stands to lose | July 30th. A large force of men is now ‘ sbeing a Cabit pe , ! } by this exemplification of the operation of at work _ constructing the new building, ‘ a s man |“ the spoils system.” Here we have a which will be completed at least a week or \ ets the or- | public work delayed and public servants | on days befure the Exhibition opens. " : ; , | doing nothing, and public money spent | It is estimated that between seven and gans the Government are ¢ oo } for nothing, while Mr Farqubarson’s tug eight thousand will be able to walk through that the port! M ter of the Inter | boat is undergoing repairs to fit her for | the building without being crowded at one ior wil! not | en t a» Manitoba her new work. Here we see the interests | time. ! nga ' . . the | of the country subjected to partizanship.| Atthe back of the building, men are bes - glo ral | This is wrong, The matter is, it may be | busily at work constructing a_ bicycle watista oD \ Laur ne om irged, a smallone, but the principle in- | track, which, it is expected, will bea Isr e question to be settled by a con volved ove of great importance, gre at source of attraction to lovers of the mi 18s Are not the px , of Ma —Orang + S.n inel: “The Toronto Globe wheel. : : : / , . is ste tbe eNonth Gre ; lhe list of entries which will be closed itoba as elegible for Cal . 7 is MS) th ike the Orangemen of North Grey are . qe ~ named ; ' , duty bound to vote for Mr. Patterson. | Aug 30th already indicates that there thos British Columbia? Do ® r ‘emay be the case with Orangemen | Will bea splendid display in all depart- fa oe a. "| who re I be orig I at there is no apec ial iments. The show of live stock will be that the members of the Greenway Gov- | reazon why Conservative Ocangemen | unexcelled and will alone be worth farm- “ct t, who are being dealt with by Mr. | shanid wee thee ballots as suggested. Ou | Ts coming hundreds of miles to see. ety Rapier ' Tae ry. there ia gocd reason why | Phe:e will also be a large and interesting Lauvier, are utterly destitute of principt a : ca ee : : Teal al a tisy lay of products of the farm dairy aod w a eet! Garett tga Mr. Mi. Rie hlin. Tt ‘ stanton has ma | forest, mines and horticultural display. majority Ma ba pa easily as they | ._:.lie chanced since the general eb ction Arrangements have been ma fe for re- ; 80 pled and aa- | To-day we bave a Laurier. government in duced rates on all railways so as to give; oe ' r. That gover = aie ‘tion | the country people, an opportunity to see Fr . t . v It is it a | power hat government OWes its nosition 2 ite, : Se s2rauces t | to the Libers! majoriiy sent from Quebec, | the great fair. Montreal in September Cabinet pos will satisfy . i practically ail of that sajority is | ¥ | be at its best and thousands will no t « I e being dispose \ at pledged to an even stronger measure of —_ flock to the Metropolis to see the a s- | sights. pcan tag - 9a = oa a Papper : be! as anes raed ~ — Sir Adolphe Chapleau, lieutenant-gov- — a . 1 Oa tl ; when id ai h aa ay gram j- | ernor of Quebec, will open the Exhibition " sae 8 stration of Mercier on sige pledged t oppose COs alos and it will be kept open until the 19th. } , will pay sweetly for se | tre ie ped Under aoe cireum- | Hon. Wilfred Laurier Premier of Canada of the Manitoba question and many other ! stances it does seem to us that the duty of and the members of the Dominion Cabinet sestions. Ur €xis ‘ é all anti-coercioniste, whether they are | Will also attend. - : The Urangemen or not, Isto vote for the man NEWS NOTES. : : 2" : : ; _ | who is out and our against coercion ae weoenany St im the Fatrecs mgneiow’ : A remarkable revival of religion with The body of Moses Brien, one of the tempt to draw a parallel bet seen it and sir | |, he Orthodox Russian Church is report- | victims of Saturday afternoon's boating Charles Tupper’s promises anent the Hud- | ed from the provinces of Kiet and Poltava fata! ty in the Chignecto Channel, Am- aon Bay Railway Those promises were It is chiefly the outcome of the labors cf — has been recovered. n >t made conditional upon the settlement | ree Or four youcg priests who studied in I'he Archbishop of Canterbury will have : , ‘ | the ecclesiastical academies of St. Peters- aseries of conferences this summer to ef thes | question as is the y Of ®) burg, and who, while in the capital, came | arrange a programme for the approaching Manitoba politicia Ca of M under the influence of German religious | Lambeth Conference. Bishop Potter, of Laurier. writings. On settling in their villages | New York, will participate in them. — <> = ey began to hold private meetings inthe | P},e agitators for Sunday street care in THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION. echoolhouses and in their own homes,
SarisracTion is expressed throughout ritain on account Question to
ons of the agreeme
. , Great B
. : - to refer the Venezuelan arbi tration. yndit have not been ful
wnuerstood that Lord Salisbury
The c ly explained But it is has con sented t eS <<
which the districts in dir} ite that are set
tled by British peop e are { t su ted to the arbitramest, and if they are veld to belong to Venezuela the Brit - settlers are to be entitle i oO w lraw and to be con pensated for tne |osses they may starr conseg ce While the British people would have cl
fully maintained the position
of the agreement |
with the result that large sections of population have been stirred to new ous life and to the abandonment of
rel! tue
habits of intemperance, which are euch a reproach to great bodies e Russian peasantry. It is remark
abie that it is snd Poltava dee pest root, and that much of the
in the two provinces of Kie that Stundism has taken the little doubt attending the labors of these young Russian priest is owing to the preparatory work done by the Stundist3. It is pleasant to be abie to add thet the aged Metropolitan of Kief is
with utmost appreciation the ful efforts which are being made to the religious life of a portion ot lwocese, and it is stated that he intends to issue a pastoral to his
there can be
success pow
vilaiize his huge sbortiy
the!
clergy, urging them to continuous prayer for the souls of their tlocks.
Toronto have been active during the past | few days, and claim that they have 11,000 | names enrolled on their petition. This | will be presented to Mayor Fleming within a day or two.
England’s nickel trade is passing through asevere crisis, owing tothe diminished consumption of the metal in German coin- age andthe competition of the French Nickel Company, which has reduced the price from $4 # pound to 27 cents.
Oo Saturday Li-Hung-Chang had an interview through an interpeter with Mr. Gladstone at Hawarden. Mr. Gladston-
priz d tea.
Baron Fava, the Italian Minister at Washington, in an interview on Saturday with United States Acting Secretary Rock-
Lord Salisbury there cau Le no doubt that —_—— hill, urged that speedy steps be taken to they are for the most part pleared that,to| VICTIMS Or THE GREAT HEAr. wen the ee of the How Orleans ; ' yochers, and that redress be made to the
ensure @ peaceful setiiemment Of & VEX! | wiousands of Funerals During tie Past | families of the Italians who were killed. question, he has decided to recede from Ten Days. The Mayor of Montreal has been notified that position, Laving firet provided New York, Augnat 18.—It is the cem- | by M’, J. J. Macgee, ( lerk of. the Privy for the care of those wl have settled eteries that most acurately tell the story Council, that the Hon, Wilfrid Laurier, the vicinity of the boundary line. The at | of tne deaths during the heated period the Hon. J. 1. Tarte, the Hon. W - 5 } on is tle feeling expressed by tne | just closed. In most of the cemeteries | I iel ling and the Hon. Sir Richard Cari- British press, there were what seemed endless funeral wright have been appointed to confer with sl acovenilicueadilis eilhisiunidinanilaesiniionenel processions, some entering and others com- | the Citizen’s Commitee on the proposed
” NOTES ANO com MENTS.
ing out. Naturally, were of those wh
many of the
ose deaths were due tk
burials
International Exposition.
One effect of the heat wave, noted in
—The Parliament convened today 1s the | other causes than heat, but the greatly in+ | places of resort for those who look eighth since Confederation. No ses-ion Of | creased average was no doubt from this upon the wine when it is any other Paslis ament was helt in Augart | cause, Cavalry cemetery has the greatest | red, is that the demand for
— Was ever such a speech delivered ly | record of burial of any time in its history. | such mild beverages as buttermilk and a Governor-General «t the openmg of | No such long list of mourners ever reached | milk and soda has fairly boomed, there Parlicment ? See Tue Exam sing | its gates,and never,since it was first openec | has been a marked decline in the con- edne, 50 years ago, did grave diggers work as} sumption of alcoholic drinks. A warm
sddlin te. "Desenient anh the ie La phe | the regulars and ihe extra meu called upon | spell is more efiective than a temperance a a oe | tieke aie bath 4 oO forced todo. Over 100 extra mew | lecture. as Sen oe eT re employed, and all were kept at work Buston having rejected a statue of Rac A eeult canhcaun Geatinn is -ehich will were employed, tall were I on g Tejec : , aa at night in order to get the graves iureadi | chante, intended forthe Public Library,
r uess. It was learned at the office of the | the papers are printing cuts to show what
—Late advices state that the harvest Of | cemetery vesterday that 1500 was | he nude lady in bronze looked Jike. As Manitova aud the Nortl wer = be pn a fair statement of the number of Lodies | a consequence, while some thousands larger than was reported la ‘ A | that had been buried during the Jast teu | would have looked on the hronze, some prominent grain t : at there | days. The average at this cemetery i> | millions have gazed at the artists’ repro- will be at lea-t 20,000,0 ishels Of wheal | ueyally 50 aday. At the height of tLe | duction therecf. It ia a question whetber fur export. hot wave the figures are as follows ; Wed- | harm is not done sometimes by being too
—-Mr. C. E. Kaulbach, Conservative, M. | nesday, 156; Thursday, 169; Friday, 152 | strict in art matters.
»
—<—-- sali against his opponent, Mr.> perry, charging hins wih ‘orrupt prac e+ af the reecrn ele yp and askiog for his di-qualificat
foreeven years,
— Cana lan ! re ] are g heavy orders for Ireland. Con menting vy this fact the Lnited States Cunsu Pelfact remarke. § Evidence is not wanting
that the vast resources of Canadaare being
| 0
it
|
utilized more generally aud success ¥ le
their ind al arte, «| 8
with the | ed | mzdon than 4 a |
» Sof her hirtory. ach cces ly
ve inds t people eib uw heir w-y Fe n ely tr v rade,
and * f y com petiog ex
1 rs of other Count! a! 1 8]
v1 t as 1c aye, Ww al |
a
As a epecimen of . Bry: ratory |
“ el v y Alexander wept |
‘ onqucr’ afier he had
|
uyghout
the tnen known wor Napoleon ‘re-ar- ranged the 1 ap of Euicp th his ew . ; he lamentations ui tho-e by whose b'ood he was exalt 1; but when these other military heroes are foryotten and their |
disappear in the
a:bicevem: ots sweep of years, Cbhliur bv Ww l. st | *p the name of Jefferson, ard freemea will a-cr.be fue praire ty bw who filled the kneeling snhject’s heart with hope, and ade hin | tad erect-a sovereign among his peers.” {
—St. John Telegraph : “When the ques
plac ed before tie iwith the
tion of probibition is
people i must be coup! ques
tion bow the $7,000,000 is to be oltamed which prohibition willco-t Ly d+priving
na ofthat amonntof revenue. The lailution vote should be aa open
and the voter should be requirei to an-
awer two questions First, he should be asken if he ia in favorof prvhibition, and second. if he is willing to be assee-ed
di.e tly on his income acd property for the pernose of pulling A etop to the sale of
spirituous liquors.”
—In the course ee toa Junction, on the 18th inst., Hon Mr. Bla r, Minister of Railw ays, & “4 thes were not going to use the railw ay #ystem
a means of country.
of Canada &- corrupting the
voters of the Another thing they were rane os do, and he, as Min ister of ital iwaye ould not office an hour if it were don¢
not going to say tothe thousands of men employed on the Government ra lwave: * You have got for thd Govert- ment or lose your ,0>» tions. He it known thit the Government was goir its ein pioves their franchise So long a* employes do not make themselves offen ive they sha'l Le allowed to vote as their judgment dic-
remain if
to vuole
, to give the free exercise of
P., for Lunenberg, has fited a cross p tition
Cyc le’s i
pro-
OLe |
they were
wanted |
The average number of funerals in the
Chapel!
|} to 8) daily. So many were the pereons over whom the last sad rites were per- Semmes | that the priests called upon found
it necessary to hold services over @ dozen more bodies at a time so that they might be buried before da-k-
ness set in. At the cemetery of the Eyer- ber of funerals
rit ila torrid period, the number had aried from With one excep- ion, 35 funerals in one day was the higi
reached during twenty-five years. At ae Hills cemetery the average rose -third during the prevalance of heat The usual average ot burials per « doy | ig 19, but it has increased in @ ratio varying from 15 to 20. Infor- mation received at Greenwood cemetery
dou b ed
greens nun
Za © 35. t e C about one
the wave.
shows thatthe waveof heat which was running the number of interments to a high mark in other cemeteries bad not | been so appreciable in its eflect there
The usual average is from 16 to 20 a day, which was increased by the hot wave to | al aday. Lutheran cemetery, at Middle Village, had an experience of in- crea‘€ in interments of about 25 | day than usual, there being as many as &0 | day aiter day, the highest number on any | day beng 84. For the 10 days which are here made the basis of calculation and | comparison, the tot] was placed at nearly 800. For the week previous the number was about 250. j
|
i
bout 45
VALUABLE PATENTS,
The following information is furnished to this paper by Mesers. Marion & Laberge, Solicitors of Patents and Experts, 185 St. James Street, Montreal: —
Canadian inventors will have their am- bition excited by the recent saie, by the | Diamond Match Co., «f Chicago, of patent | match maki pg mac chinery and rights to Enropean Governments.
& That company received $600,060 from he French Government, and $800,000 | om the Italian Government, and it is reported that they will receive similar from Germany, Austria-Hungary r ccuntries. ‘ive years azo the science of converting | - into matches was said to be a finished | Science, incapable of further improvement, i od American ingenuity has shown that what was * perfect work ” in 1891 will not | answer for 1896° Even now the machines used in making matches, wonderful as | they are, are not to he left unchallenyed,
sums
—
|as inventors are working on new ones, whose capacity will, they claim, far excel that of the best machines now in opera tion.
which was only open from 1.30 to3.- 30in the afternoon, was 16a day,but during the period of heat the number was from 70
more a |
AxnOrp Axp Wet Trigp Remepy.— M:s. Winslow’s Saothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child «oftens the gums, allays al] pain,cures wind colic, and is the best reme ly for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every. part of the world. Twen ity-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth ingSyrup, and take no other kind. 513 w
Ss oe > = 2 aD
School and College
BOOKS
The large-t and best assorted stock of School and College Books and requisites ever offered in this province,
SOOSVTESOOHOHYNOSES SOOHSOESTSOOSOSOCESOOCO
Assortment Complete Prices Always Right
Prompt Attention to all Orders
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Geo. Carter & Co
Booksellers & Stationers.
N. B.—Amorican Notes taken at face va'ue in exchange for goods.—
G.C. &. CO. 0000 2008 COCO COOBCOOCCCCCO
Cottage & Land.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION.
To be sold Ly auction, on the premises, Weymouth Street, on MONDAY, THE 24th DAY OF AUGU IST, inst., at 12 o’clock noon, a lot of land fronting 32 feet on Weymouth St., and extending back 78 ft. with cottage thereon, adjoining the residence of Mr. Casley.
Terms cash.
R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer, aug20—tld,
A, KENNEDY, Executor.
presented the ( hinese Statesman w.th @ set from 8. F. Hodgson, all his interest in of his own work*, who in retura gave | this institution, is now prepared to carry Miss Gladstone some packets of highly | on its work in the commodious premises
CRAPAUD.
will take Reetory 28th, inst
An entertainment place in the Grounds, on the ut 7 p.m.
as
Instrumental and Vocal Music.
Chinese Lanterns and Balloons.
Ice Creain,®Candy and Cake Stalls.
Admission 1 0c.
Funds in aid of New Sunday School, Parish and Reading Rooms.
Tickets only 10c. May be purchased at the stores of Mesers Wright Bros, Victoria McLean’s, Cameron’s, Crapaud Corner, and Leard’s, Tryon,
AUCTION SALE! FOUR-STORY BUILDING
Opposite Masonic Temple
We are instrucied by the Trustees of the Allin Estate, to sell by anction, on TUESDAY, Avgust 25th, at 12 o’clock noon, on the premises:—
That Four Story Warehonse on Grafton St.. opposite the Masonic Temple.
There is a stone wall cellar under the building. It is centrally situated close by | the market house, and well adaptea for /- warebouse purposes and a good business stand.
Terms at Sale.
A. MeNEILL & CO,
Auctioneers. ang20—5in.
PHYSICAL « CULTURE ARD DANCING
Miss H. Macdonald, lately of Mics Man- nings Emerson and Delsarte School of Piysical Culture, Halifax, proposes to open classes in the above subjects in C har- lottetuwn on 8ch Sept,
Will any intending pupils kindly send word to Miss Macdonald at Senator Mac- donald’s, Esplanade, or call between the hours of 10 to 12 a.m. on Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday.
P. E. 1. Commercial College and’ Shorthand Institute.
undersigned,
The having pure shased
occupied during the past pear, over the Bank of Nova Scotia, Queen Square Cnurlottetown.
Being a graduate of, and hav- been for some time a teacher in the Montreal Business College, after a full
course at that Institution, he now off rs to students, both ladies and Gentlemen, a business education second to none.
Our business course will embrace Book
Keeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Com- mercial Law, Business and Legal formes,
Business Penmanship, Business Corre-- pondeuce, English Grammar and Compc- sition.
As we have had an experience of over twenty fyears as a Practical Reporter in the Ben Pitman System, we will give Shorthand very careful attention. Qur students will also be instructed in the use of the Remington Typewriter.
Rates same as formerly. Students can enter at any time, but our Autumn course § begins Sept, lst. Apply at once in person or by mail for praapectus.
ISAAC OXENHAM, Principal & Manager. P, O. Box 242. Aug|l8—dy 246—wky.
Inthe Harvest Moonlight.
A Beautiful Sail on the Str. Jacques Cartier,
MONDAY, AUG. 24th,
Under tLe auspices of Ch’town Lodge, i a.
leing made to
GREAT BIG
Every preparation is make this excursion A TIME.
The Band of the 82nd Batt. will play on the Square from 7.15 to 8 p.m., and afcer- wards march to the boat.
Refreshments of ail kinds provided on the steamer.
This excursion will eclipse all yet held this season.
Creme—=
De La Creme
The best Cigars and Cigarettes
in the market, Wholesale and retail.
REDDIN BROS
_ Opposite 7a
Taiple : BORE PIPES
Dry smoker.
Sir Morell McKenzie. J. R. & C’s and other f ite brands of pipes,
to look over them, even if not
A.W. Reddin, Phm. B.
Central Drug Store.
“Sunnyside.”
PARLIAMENT QF CANADA.
: Mr, Edgar Unanimously Elected
a tne
Five Hug nde Office-Seekers in the Crowd,
COL. DOMVILLE ON THE WARPATH. GOVERNOR-GENERALS SPEECH
Orrawa, Aug. 20.
The informal opening of Parliament toc k place yesterday. Ihe full ceremonials take place to-day, when the Governor General puts 1b an appearance.
Members of the House of Commons were sworn in at noon, and at two o’clock the Commons met and elected Mr. J. Edgar Speaker without opposition .
In the Commons chamber each seat has been ticketed with the name of the mem- ber who is to fiil it. “Mr. McCarthy con- tinues to sit on the Government side, and has Mr. Charlton asadesk-mate. Mr. MeNvill also retains the seat on the right of the Speaker from which he bas spokea for so many years. Mr. Laurier has Mr. Davies on his right and Sir Richard Cart- wright on his left. Immediately at the back of Mr. Laurier sits his right bower— Mr. Tarte. On the Conservative side Sir Charles Tu,per has Sir Adolphe Caron to his right and Mr. Foster to his left.
The Premier has taken possession of his room, whilst Hon. L. H. Davies is now occupying the room so !ong known as Sir Adolphe Caron’s,
The total! number of bills of which legal notice has been given to the authorities cf the House is 34 Uf ihese two are hanking
‘bills, about half a dozen are private bills,
and the rest railway bills.
In the Senate there are three divorce bills.
Over five hundred applicants for office were among the crowd in the lobbies yes- terday.
Colonel Domville has given notice of an address to the Governor General for the appointment of a Royal Commission to en- quire into the’tate of the militia of Canada, | it8 organization, armaments, equipment, clothing and all other matrs con- nected with the defences of Canada. Also, on Friday, for copies of all instructions given ou the Intercolonial Railway by au- thorities to remove employes shortly before the 23rd of June, 1896, the day of election, t> prevent them votng in counties in which they resided.
The Senate proceedings were interesting. The commission of the new Speaker was read and three members were introduced, viz, Sir Oliver Mowat and Hon. Messrs. Forget and Bochard.
It is reported that Hon. Mr. Costigan, who is now on his way to Great Brita‘n, may enter the British Commons for the Home Rule party.
Hon. Isidore Thibaudean, of Quebec, and
notices cf
Hod. W. B. Vail, of Halifax, have been called to the fenate. LATER,
Orrawa, Aug. 20.
The Governor-General, at 3 o’clock this afternoon came down to the Senate Cham- ber, and having summoned the faithful Comnions, opened the first session of the Feighth Parliament of Canada with the
following
SPEECH: Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate ; Gentlemen of the House of Commons ;
The necessity of making provision for che public service has compelled me to summon you together at this somewhat inconvenient season.
It is impossible to lay before you at this session the public accounts for the past year cr indeed many of the reports usually submitted to Parliament. Under these ciscumstances and in view of the fact that you will be required to re-assemble early in the ensuing year, it does not appear expedient to invite your attention to any measure beyond the passage of the sup- plies.
The operation of the tariff will be made the subject of careful enquiry during the recess, with a view to the preparation of such @ measure as may, without doing injustice to any interest, really lighten the burdens of the people.
Immediate steps will be taken to effect a settlement of tue Manitoba School ques- iion, and I have every confidence that when parliament next assembles this important controversy will have been adjusted satisfactorily.
Gentlemen of the House of Commons:
The estimates for the current year will be laid before you.
Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate : Gentlemen of the House of Commons :
Thope that when you will have given the necessary attention to the consideia- tion of the year’s supplies, I may be able to relieve you from the duty of further a:ten .- ance at this session of Parli.ment.
THE LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE PARTY,
Sir Charles Tupper Unanimously Elected Leader.
Party Brimful of Enthusiasm.
Orrawa, Aug. 20.
The Conseryative caucus, held yester- day, unanimously elected Sir Charles Tupper Leader of the party.
The party is brin:full of enthusiasm and will enter upon the sessional work with united ranks.
The Conservatives will hold a full caucus meeting after the return of their members now in Queens and North Grey.
Driving Park Stock By Auction.
I will sell by auction, at Sales Rooms,
on Friday the 21st inst.,at,12 o’clock nocn
3 Shares Charlottetown Driving Park ard
Provincial Exhibition Association.
R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.
¢ ¢ ( ( ¢ s ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ ceived. We would we re ( ( ‘ ¢ a purchaser. ¢ ? ( ( é
et2e22882838222
angl8
A Good
the Sun Life Assurance
Charlottetown.
Active Agent
Wanted to canvas for the Thrift or Industrial branch of
eral contract will be given.
EH. R. BROW,
In Mind
We Cannot Duplicate This Lot. When They are Sold Out this ends Your Oppor- tunity.
1 basket full beautiful wide Lace, in Cream, Tuscan, white and beige, price 5¢ per yard.
200 yards Mohair Plaid Goods, suitable for blouses, clearance price 14e per yard.
Jas. Paton & Co's
Co. A good territory and lib- Apply to
The
AGENT
Monarch of all---
ROYAL OAK SOAP,
Unequalled. | Unapproazhe for the money. Made here
4ll Grocers.
TE VTEAR Tihs
SLATER ' SHOE.
S3, $4 AND $5. ALL WARRANIED—*
J. M. McLEOD & Co
FOR MEN B
Take this prescription to
“OUR PRESCRIPTION ” Cigars.
and best smoke for 5 cents.
WATSON’
ONLY.
The longest
Take one after each meal, and as often as desired,
A. GOOD, M.D.
S DRUG
STORE
To pay more ought to pay.
parties conserned.
OHN T.
f es : sea2e
CLlllCCeee' It Is Unwise
for your goods than you
The strictest economy, and if you save dollars by paying cash, by ‘all means pay cash; the con- sequence will be greater satisfaction to all
ee
times demand the
eee2e
McKENZIE.
COLLOCLLE LLY
Slaughter
AUGUST SALE!
———$$—$—{ 1) —
We are clearing out Dry Goods, Clothing, and Boots and Shoes at Prices, month. Everything going cheap.
¥x<S>Come and sce us for Cheap Goods.
J. B. MACDONALD & CO
during this
M
—— And all
rates and in a first-class
on hand.
JAMES
augl19—dy&wky.
Ng
ove Fash
Kirds of ——
FOUNDRY WORE
Will be done at A. White & Son’s Foundry, at most reasonable manner. promptly attended to, Plough castings of all descriptions kept
All orders left will be
D. WHITE.
tate
Ranges:
FAVORITE
RANGES.
HIGHLAND
RANGES,
SOUVENIR
RANGES
Lots of testimonials from
citizens.
DOD MOM OM MOM TM ML OMM MMM OM
Dodd & Rogers. (
Wholesale & Retail.
NIN RR IRIS RRR IRIN TRTR RTA SS BPesresArwt
a te ee
WATCH SALE.
On account of a aout s aula at the factory the price of the Rockford Watches will be
20 per cent. off
regular price this month.
I have now had the agency of these watches for ten years and can conscientiously recom- mend them for durability and fine time keeping.
A special discount will also be given on all watches till aiter Exhibition.
TERMS CASH. E. W. TAYLOR.
Cameron Block.
Great Success of our PRINT COTTON SA LE Many Pieces —=uy
OUR
Offer of Fancy Printed C has met the success it
ottcn Goods—5 lois, 3 prices - deserved.
HUNDREDS OF)
Are worth double the price | asked, but they have got to go.
THESE ARE BARGAINS.
SEE THEM
YARDS have been sold and everyone pleased with their
purchases, Read on,
STANLEY BROS,
Lot 1 | 8c per yard.
All printed Ducks worth 12c to 15
8c per yard STANLEY BROTHERS,
Lot 2 10c per pard
20 patterns French Print- ed Cashn.eres, fast colors; elegant new designs, all this season’s importation, worth 16e, now.
10c per yard
worth 19c to 38e,
THESE ARE BARGAINS.
Lot G--1S5e per yard
28 patterns assorted Muslins, Challies, Crepons, ete,
now 1 He per yard
STANLEY BROS
vex
VAR e