~~"
THE DAILY EXAMINER
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
AUGUST 27, 1896.
PUOR HOUSE AND HOSPITAL.
I Proy al Hospital for the Insane is atly led, and tl Poor Hous to put mildly not s Prov | view of the Tt EXAMIN e time ago ~ s Gi ‘ 4 a po ! ‘ 1 G ent Farm, the employ m all the poor who are able to work f r ving um the farm, and the transfer of ¢ epilept ai 4 less
- a | uu A See por t is ing the pressur©ré uy he hospital and afford additiona re for the are and treatment of at eside phy siciat The Govern l sot accept : rest rhe Bi pte i aco =e n whi iarger expense is involved with the housing of the poor a a r one f Such a cispx of Ul patients may ywevers te ade bat 1 much cause for con pia atter & re v rive w iit 4 I 4 t! ¥ wil ‘ ut doubt, be greatiy roved. The new wing or buildiug, f the ere of which the contract was gned today, will t be € the pres 3 So) | a! r c Insane i he wi un : va i y fee and ¢t 8 may be divided a higl The janction of the two buildings w be by means of an underground tunne!,wh ‘ ad: f heat t r t e oe ‘ a a 8 g of expens ‘ f fuel. The W i will accommodate about a | ed a iy per The rooms or warus Ww vary n size Ir a I ir bedde r ntoone of te wize of all is alculate! to i: AVE ege of oo cubic feet Of alr Space ») each bed I plastering throughout will be lone with English selenite cement, which will make asurface almost as hard as inarble, a is used for the first time i this Province. Mr. C. B. Chappell, of
thie ¢ ty, is the architect, and Mr. Walter
Lowe the coniractor. It is provided that
the building shall t l
completed and ready
fur use by the Ist November, 1897. The contract inciudes the erection of & new smoke or boiler chimney 90 feet high and 12 feet diameter at the base, to be bui! adjoining the old building; also a cou pie heating aod ventilation plaat with plumbing and sewerage,—all for $21,400. WwW regretting that the suggestion made by Tue BxaM(NER was not accepte iin th spirit in which it was « flered, we are not disposed, at this ure, to criticise the course adopted by tl Government. A gomi contract seems to Lav been mrade
i we have no doubt that it will be faith- fully performed by Mr. Lowe.
— 9 © 9° oe —_—— —
NOTES AND COMMENTS. lers about mpany of
ons, three sergeants instead
— The new general militia o7
{ e promulgated, allow each c infantry batta of two as at present.
—Professor Robertson reports to the press of Ottawa that “the butter and cheese trade of the Island hae rec ed al I * 3 Tipetu aod + c = t ya ry g st satisfa Kk viand Th e! iraging.
Taik alo arc timie Th King of Samoa hasu’t had avy salary t hin fur (wo yearr, and bas bad | ey for meat. Reyal paupers are n v u-uai, bui this seems to be an aggravated care
Q Victoria has issued a message to the 4 n thanking thet for their ex- pressions of loyaity and afl as the per i approe €s W » the | v her reisn will have exceeded that of any other Koy! «bh monarch, but a*kiug that any ral 4 ebration be res+rved un i has completed sixty years of her reiz Qe Victoria was crowned June 23 1438
—Mo cton Times: The grit newspaper & few days ago were represe gS Ma k Lowell as refusing to accede s Cis fupper’s request that he (Si Mackenzie) .hould lead the couservatives in een ale Now they cooly as rt tha © here 14 cousideruble rivalry Leta r @ Jackenzie Bowe.! and the H DD ” rguson a* to Who shall lead ti party in the Senate.” The bed habit re by the grit new*pap-rs opp Lave not vet Db’en Shak
—A Vane r(Bb.C) despatch, Ang 24, reqeorts: Dhe ea ave stopped rninoning Moet of t cana t ave Cw wr. @ the fh ia yp ; I ” ‘ t th ward 2 tees wired by Hon. L. LU. Davie of * Otta- wa® rou that t Key ea-on would be extended for five lays to Sey en — kh - the Government were not mm Ked lo € i the -easor ie canners held an indignation mee ng, and expreseedi i e at pleasure at the Government’s & , Which it refused to change on Leiog asked to do ao by the canners convened. The soners fear the market will be de moralized tn consequence.”
—The Russians built 918 miles of the trane-S.berian railway last seatun and by the en 1 of thie vear half of the r yad w be courpleted and open fur traffic It is } propored, with China’s conset, to carry thie ne throug Ma uria and we ire an outlet to the sea of Japan somewhere on the Corean peninsuis. After that the K ‘ " he within strik ng disetence of British America should war ari-e wit] Great Dritain, and more than ever the . tv of the pire w I beper 1 on command of the sea. Russia’s power on the Pacific will | nea reality when St. Petersburg and Pekin are less than ten da part by fa It mav be, however,
= ’ that Japan wiil have something to say to #ay to the Russian programme.
Che distance covered by the railway in
Africa from Mombosa to Lake Victoria N , anza will be about 700 miles. It touk Sia y nine months to find Livings‘on in that region; now it will be covered in three
'
or four days, the trains running only in daylight. Then almost noth Dg was known of the Dark Continent. The country now rich in minerals i beyond the dreams of avarice. It is predicted that in the pear future there wilbhea transcontinental railway, and cities in Central Africa which will rival
ls revealed as being
I and timber
sene of the manufacturing districts of Kogland, Germany and America. There its more interesting subject on the
carpet today then the Africa of a century hence
| SIR CHARLES TUPPER
| ci On the Issues of the Election
(Montreal Gazette Report.)
In the course of his speech on the a
: | drese, Sir Charles Tupper offered his per
Laurier on of First
Mr
office
| sonal congratulations to
his attaining the high
| Minister, but expressed his regret at the | de in which that object was attained, for the triumph had been won without
a majority being obtained on either of the great issues W bich were submitted to the | (Government Laughter.) That |
country. on the other
seemed to excite amusement
side of the House, so he would proceed | to point out his reasons tor making th: }satement. In 1878, in 1882 and in 1887
* | the elections were determined on the cles
| issue between protection and free trade The Liberals did not find the tree trad: | cry a success so they made a big Jump the highest tariff existing In any part o! the world and advoceted unrestricted re |g procity with the United states or contin le ital free trade. This was regretied + } the is9i, and Mr. L. H. | |
election of i Davies pert yrmed its funeral obsequies 1
free
| 1893 when be stated that the policy of | | Liberal party was the reform of the tari ‘«very vestige «f prote asJauuaty last M: or 20 per cent. tari.
emoval of
ton.” As recently Davies said :—“‘A 17 was high enough to give encouragement k
by Li
the manufacturer. If it were not the manufacturer should go down.” Sir
Richard Cartwright also declared that the policy of the party was “to destroy thie provection system.” Mr. | aurier said he was in favor of “free trave as it exists in England,” and the abolition of duties on raw materials, including coal and iron. Having given quotations from spee shes in support of his assertions, Bir Charles Tupper sa d that if the hberal party had gone to the people on this issue they would have been beaten, but they changed front before the fave of the enemy. During the election campaign Mr. Laurier stated his approva the Liberal pro- gramme as set forth by Mr. Madore. *Not a radical change of the tariff,but a re adjustment of the daties,"and he supported the candidature in Mas-oneuve of Ald. Prefontaine,who was an avowed protection ist. Therefore, Sir Charles continued, Mr. Laurier had received no mandate from the people on the trade question, and he understood from the Premier’s speech al St. John’s that protection was to be ma‘n- tained. Regarding protection as absolutely necessary to ensure the progress and pros- perity of the country, Sir Charles expresses no regret at Mr. Laurier’s intention, bu‘ congratulated him upon arriving at more enlizhtened (Applause.) As t the question cf Manitoba legisla:ion, Sir Charles also claimed that Mr. Laurier bad failed to obtain a verdictof the people in bis favor. On the floorof the House ard n the Province of Ontario Mr. Laurier ce elared that the school question was one of provincial autonomy and that he was in favor of conciliation asd no coercion. But at St. Roche, in the Province of Quebec, his organ, Le Soir, reported him as saying : “Should these means of conciliation fal | shal! recourse to constitutional means, and these 1 will use fully and in their eotirety.” Le Soir asked: Wha: more could be asked? Could anyone bind himself in a more solemn or straight forward manner ?” Certainly no one could, and, therefore, Mr. Laurier, who in this House and in the Province of Ontario de— clared himself in the most emphatic man- ner in favor of ton-intervention, when in the Province of Quebee he was prepar- ed not only to go as far as the Conservative Government in the direction of remedial legislation, but to go further. (Conserva- tive cheers.) This was not a fair, legiti- mate or justifiable means of obtaining a parliamentary majority, and Sir Charlee asserted that on this as on the trade ques- tion Mr. Lauzier was really in a@ minority,
viliaibous
ot
views.
© I av
have
THE RACE AND RELIGION CRY.
The Conservative leader then took up the charge laid against him by Mr. Laurier, that he had endeavored to raise a race anu ligiou cry. He eaid: “Sir,I am
tanding in the presence of this House and in the presence Of tue people of Canada with a record of over forty-one years of public life, and I say in the most clear aud unbesitating manner that from the firs hour that I entered public life down to the
re [
present vo man has ever been able to charge me with endeavoring to set race
agamst race or religion against religion. Conservative cheers.) On the contrary, my whole life, every act of it, bears testi- mony, aod | could give proofs innumerable of it were it not for the fear of wearying the House, my whole life has given proof that my great aim as a ;ublic man has been to promote the utmost harmoay, con- fidence and mutual co-operation between jifferent races and different religions. 1 recognize fully and in the most unequivo— al manner that it would be impossib!e in this country, divided as we ure into two great races and differing largely on the } question of religion, it would be imposs | ible to look forward with any hope or confidence, to the future of Canada if juestions of race and religion were per- mitted to enter into the decision of political questions before the great electorate of this conntry. I bave always set my face against it and I shall always continue todo so. | now come to the grounds upon which the bon. gentleman charged me with having | appealed to the electorate of this country to oppose him on the ground that he was 4 Frenchman and a Catholic. I ehould feel myself utterly degraded if I were cap- able of doing either one or the other. I will briefly give the House the ground on which the bon. gentleman made that chage against me, one ot the greatest and most serious charges it is possible for one pub- lic man to make against another, and = I will put it to his own sense of casdor and ustice as to wnether be has not misrepre. | vented me in the most striking and pal. pable manner.
Sir Charles then read the extract from his eneech at Winnipeg,to which reference has often been made, and Mr. Laurier’s comment upon it at Terrebonve, and he continued :
Now, sir, I ask the hon. gentleman whether that is nota complete misrepre sentation of the question which I have read to the House? WhatdidI say? | made no appeal to the electors of Canada to reject the hon. gentleman because he was a Frenchman or a Catholic. There is not a word in any speech I ever uttered, here or elsewhere, that will bear that con- struction for a single moment. The ap- peal was not to Protestants, It was to my Lown friends. “Will youturn your backs | upon me, will you destroy the party to | which we belong for the purpose of bring- jing into power a French Catholic Prime Minirter who says’— (Government laugh- ter.) Lam afraid the hon. gentlemen opposite are not very acute logicians, I am afraid that they have failed to see my argument. I was not appealing to Protest ants. I was appealing to my own friend’, who were deserting me on the question o1 this Remedial Bill, and I say: ‘Will you not staltify yourselves if you strike me down and strike down the Government and
cee-antabonnenggarapnocheghannunssnestaenanesmaneiinntecnnenca=aa
party to which you belong for the purpose
=
GREAT BRITAIN AND RUSSIA,
»} > ingi i ywer & j with the result of bringing —_e pews Will Unite to Reorganize China,—A Great
| French Roman Catholic Premier who de- clares that he will do more?” (Renewed laughter from the Liberal benches.) NO SUCH CONSTRUCTION POSSIBLE, | Tam in the judgment of the House, and | of every man in this country who knows | anything of reason or logic, when I say | that there is no such construction can be | given tomy remarks as an attack either | "pon the race or the nationality or reli gion of the hon. gentleman, in connection | with the high office which he now holds. I say that that is perfectly clear and _ pal- pable, and therefore the bon. gentleman finds no warrant whatever for the state ment, which I repel with the utmost indig- nation, tha I could be capable of referring to the patiwnality or the creed « f wn hon, gentleman in regard to any position be wight fill in this House or in this country. It would be intolerable, in my judgment, I should regard Confederation as a com- plete failure, if it were not as open to a French Canadian to obtain the premier- ship as any other man. (Applause.) 1 never said anything of the sort that has been atr.b ted to mee Cn the contrar:, L gave evidence of a clear and uamistak character, and that on a not very remote When the prospective position of Premier was prersed upon me I repelled it, anudd-clined to take the suggested, because I thonght it would not be undesirable teat a French- Canadian should occupy the porition of ‘irst Minister in this country. (Cheers.) Sir Charles Tupper then read extracts from the Pioneer de Sherbrooke, the Union
eble OCCRSIUN,
sourse
des Cantous de ’E.t and La Gazette de Berthier with a view of proving that the
Liberal victory was not due to the en
dorsement of tve Liberal policy, but toa question of race and Mr. Laurier’s personal popularity. Nevertheless the fact remain- ed that the Conservative party obtained aver 19,000 more votes than were cast for the Liberals,and a change of five votes would have given the Conservatives a majoricy in every province except Quebec. (Conservative cheers.) As it was, a majority of the members of the House, outside of Quebec, were returned to support the Conservative party. Sir Charles co tinned— But [ may be asked, “What abou.
great dissappointment to me. (Derisive cries of “hear, bear,” from the Lib- eral benches.) I frankly admit that I was entirely unprepared tor the course pursued by the electors of the Province of Quebec. It was stated during the campaign by an hon. member of this House that I had made a compact, a bargain with the bishops of the Province of Quebec, to give me their support in return for the course which I had pursued in this House in re- gard to this question of remedial legisla- tion. I am here to say in the preseace of this House that a more unfounded state- ment never e-wanated frum the mouth of any mae. From thetime I came from England down to this very moment I have never had the pleasure of meeting a single bishop of the Province of Quebec or | making any commu ‘cation with them, dir- ectly or indirectly. (Cheers.) Therefore I am not in a position to reproach the heir-
archy or any person else in the Province of Quebec tor the course they pursued. EDGEHILL STUDENTS AND FUPILS AT TRINITY COLLEGE, LONDON, ENGLAND, The results of the examinations in
Musical Knowledge held at Trinity College, London, England, have been received at the Church School for Girls, Edgehill,
Wind-or. The followiug is the list of suc- cessful candidates : SENIORS, M. Willets........... Marks 70—Pass. Sec INTERMEDIATES. BR. Pettis dccics ...Marks 88—Hons. Sec ©. Chander .:. os. - 84—Hons. Sec. B. Baningtun....... “ 78 -Pass Sec, Peet 77—Pass Sec. i ee ” 74—Pass Sec. JUNIORS. M. Pearson.......Marks 82 —Hons. Sec. Grace Roy........... ” 94—Pass Sec. E. Peareen....-... “ 73— Pa«s Sec.
It will be noticed that of the three in the Honours Section two are from New Bruns- wick and one from Nova Scotia.
Miss Willets is the daugbter of the Rev. the President of King’s College.
Beatrice N. Parker, who is classed in the Houours Section, and her sister, Margue- rite Parker, ia the Pasé Section, are dangiv- cera of Dr. Neville Parker, of St. Stephen, N. B.
Miss Constance Chand'er, who has tak- ea honors at Trinity College, is from Dorchester, N. B., as is also Miss Blanche V. Haningion, daughter of Mr. Justice Hanington, D.C. L. —L-abella Dodwell is ihe daughter of the Engineer of Public Works, Halifax. Among the Juniors Halifax claims Mary F. Pearvon and F. E. B. Pearson, the daughters of B. F. Pear- son, E-q., while the Rev. Edward K ay, of Eastern Passage, has the satisfaction that his daugh‘er Grace gains the highest num- ber of marks among Edgehill girls in the Pass Section in the recent examinations in Musical Koowledge at Trinity College, Lendon, England.
It is perhaps necessary to explain that to schools or cvullegesin affiliation with
[rinity College, London, Eng., printed examiuation papers are sent out, and
under the close supervision of the asses- ‘ore, the answers are written by the students and pupils, collected, sealed and transmitted to the authorities of Trin- ity College in London for examination and award.
The assessors for Edgehill] were the Ven. Archdeacon Weston-Jones, Rector of Wind- sor, and the Rev. Canon Vroom, Professor of King’s College, Windsor.
The past half yearh=s been the most profitable one for English railroads for many years past. The increase in the yross reciepts of the 12 chief lines is £1,- 920,008, or more than six per cent, com- pared with the same period of 1895, while the expenses show only a moderate in- crease. This result is largely due to the good weather, which encouraged a great holiday traflic, stationary prices for the supplies needed, and no strikes among the coal miners.
= SHIP NEWS,
Port of Charlottetown,
ENTERED, Aug. 26—Hattie E., Smith, Buctouche. CLEARED,
Aug. 26—S. A. Parkhurst, Pierc-y Pictou; Clara May, Page, New Richmond Infant, Rhynard, Pictou; Hattie E., Smith, Buctouche; General Middleton, Godin, Bathurst.
—— —_————
For Sale or To Rent
The Brick House on Prince Street, op posite St. Paul’s Church, Heated by hot water, Electric light, etc. Apply to
8. R. JENKINS
Scheie,
The London Daily Mail publishes an inter- view with an anonymous Russian states— man in which the latter is quoted as sug- gesting that Great Britain will co-operate
i
!
| with Rus-ia to organize China. Russia taking the benefits occuring in the north- i ern half, and Great Britain in the South-
ern half, by means of a Great China com- pany which would ferm the nucleus of & future government as in the case of India. The statesman interviewed says be regards the Franco-Russian alliance as being with out strength and the love for itall on the side of France which Russia is utilizing as a means of borrowing money.
Russia, he adds, wou!d teeh prefer Enziand as an ally in the east® He speaks of Li Hung Chang’: tour as the endeavor of China to escape from her Russian credi:
| |
tor, and pictures Europe as vying in servility towards Li Hung Chang, whose powers and position he asserts are not
those of a statesman bnt of a palace dou- mestic.
JURY'S
WATCHES CLOCKS AND JEWELRY
Are the best and cheapest» in town. Try him for bargains.
NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,
OPPOSITE P. O.
aug2,—dy & wky.
JUST OPENED
300 NEW
Quebec ?” Well, ail I can say is that itis a |
TELEGRAPHIC.
PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.
Tha Ministers in a Corner
Give Evasive Replies to Questions,
Orrawa, Ang. 27.
In answering questions on the notice paper vesterday the Premier and members of the Cabinet gave evidance that they had no intention of being bound by their utterances on trade and tariff matters while in oppusition. This was particularly noticeabie inthe statements of Messrs. Laurier and Davies.
Mr. Davies, replying to Mr. Martin, of P. E. Island, said that it was not the Gov erniment’s intention to introduce any ,rail-- wav legislation whatever this session,
, The .answers of Mr. Laurier to Sir Hib- bert Tupper’s questions were particularly evasive, For example, when asked to definitely explain what he meant by the words ‘coal interests will be carefully guarded,” used in his telegram of June 9h to E. M. McDonald, of Pictou, he said that he meant that at the proper time
the coal interest» would be guarded care- fully. The First Minister’s definition
amused the crowded public galleries.
Quebec monopolized the debate on the address, the speakers being Quinn, the man who defeated Jimmy McShane, the Solicitor General, Mr. Fitzpatrick, and Sir A. P. Caron.
Ic is reporied that Hon. T. Mayne Daly and Joe Martin will run for Brandon, now vacant by McCarthy's resignation.
c— ———— Se
Speoust Desparcues ro THE Examiner |
School and College
BOOKS
The largest and best assorted stock of Schoo! and College Books and riquisites ever cftzred_ in this
te 8 V8 © . & e e
es22eco
NOVELS
Including the works of Marie Corelli, R. N. Carey, B. M. Clay, Duchess, Mrs. Geo. Sheldon, Wm. Black; Wm
Carleton and others.
A complete assortment at
McMillan & Hornsby’s QUEEN STREET.
aug27 —
St. Dunstan's College,
Near Charlottetown,
(Annexed to Laval University, Quebec).
The Curriculum comprises Preparatory Commercial, Classical and Philosophical Courses,
Studies will be resumed on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd
For further psrticulars address, REV. PETER CURRAN, Rector
St. Danstan’s College, Aug. 27, 1896, 3in
OPERA HOUSE.
Sawielle’s Dramatic comipany.
sccoceeee WITH THEIR....0..- ‘
IMPERIAL BAND
AN® ORCHESTRA
ONE WEEK,
Monday, August Stst
ecoeeeWITH THE COMEDY
‘Cu
Popular prices,
)
> ~
FSTTVTeVewwesseeseeey ¢ FARMERS
(
¢ You're likely feeding cattle for the ’ exhibition—lixely expect to get a : ( ( ( ( é
prize. One shure step in that di- rection is to assist them now. Just feed 1 lb of the Island Condition
Powder and watch the results. This powder needs no recommendation at our hands, not one year on the mar- ket and hundreds nse it and praise it.
A.W. Reddia, Phm.B.
Central Drug Store. “Sunnyside.”
¢ ¢ ’ ( ( ( ( , ( ( ‘ ¢ (
Seoeeoeoseweeuesesunesy
province.
Assortment Complete Prices Always Right
Prompt Attention to all Orders
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Geo. Carter & Go
Booksellers & Stationers.
N. B.—Amorican Notes taken at face value it; exchange for ¢001s,— G.C. &. CO. SOSSSSTOCSSOSSSSSSOESCOSE
LADIES’
Aid Society
CRAPAUD.
An entertainment will take place in the Rectory Grounds, on the 28th, inst , at 7 p.m.
Tnstrnmental and Vocal Music.
Chinese Lanterns and Balloons.
Ice Cream, ®Candy and Cake Stalls.
Admission 16c.
Funds in aid of New Sunday School, Parish and Reading Rooms,
Tickets only 10c. May be purchased at the steres of Messrs Wright Bros, Victoria MeoLean’s, Cameron’s, Crapaud Corner, and Leard’s, Tryon,
( [
Who? What? Why the prices on these boots and shoes in our window. Here is the greatest bar- gain ever offered in foot- wear, <A lot of Men’s and Women’s Boots, at one-halt the original price. Fale will continue for one week. FOR CASH ONLY.
R. K. JOST,
STAMPER’S CORNER
July 30
Oreme—=
DeLaCreme
The best Cigars and Cigarettes
in the market. Wholesale and retail.
REDDIN BROS
Opposite P. O.
Dobell Line.
S. S TIBER is «ue here from Montreal on MONDAY, the 3lst, inst., and sails for St. John’s, Nfld, via Halifax. ‘Live stock on deck, and produce under deck, carried at low rates For further information apply to
N. RATTENBURY, Agent.
Aug. 21
THOARSDAY, AUGUST
27,
Good
Active Agent
Wanted to canvas fur th the Sun Life Assurance
eral contract will be given.
Ez. R. BROW,
Charlottetown.
Some Would Call
Ita piece of blind-dumb-tuck that gave us another manufacturer’s sam- ple lot of these Lad ies’ Blouses.
It’s the luck that comes of being known to large manufacturers as capable of hand|- ing lots of high class goods.
The lot is on ont counters and the fol- lowing will give an idea of what they are:
Fancy Mixtures regular price $1.15,now 802.
Pink and White and Blue and White, regular price $1.15, now 80c.
Narrcw Blue and White Stripe, regular price $1.60, now $i.10.
Narrew Pink and White Stripe, regular price $1.60, now $1.10.
Paisley design with two colors, regular price $2.20, now $1.30.
Fancy Check, regular price $2.20, now $1 35,
lain Red,regular price $2.00,now $1.00
Black and Whi.e Stripe, regular price $1.75, now $1.29.
Jas. Paton & Co's
e Thrift or Industrial branch of Co. <A good territory and lib-
Apply to
AGENT
———
1896,
The Monarch of all--
ROYAL OAK SOAP,
Unequalled. | Unapproache for the money. Made here
4ll Grocers.
Cettanranreneoenatitiansieonmanesmeasen
FOR MEN R
Take this prescription to
“ OUR PRESCRIPTION ” Cigars.
and best smoke for 5 cents.
Take one after each meal, and as often as desired,
WATSON'S DRUG STORE
EE TEaan Thee
LATER « SH
$3, $4 AND S5. ALL WARRANIED—*
J. M. McLEOD & Co
ONLY.
The longest
A. GOOD, M.D.
CQ) Suitings CQ
@ In
large quantities ¢
)
neezacee2eze” BRAND NEW _.am
Overcoatinge's Pantings, etc. @}
Establishment.
© JOHN T. McKENZIE.
at the
Star Tailoring @) S
—_
Your chance
suit at a low price. We are offering 100 Boys’ Suits at less than first cost to clear. See samples for prices and quality in our window.
xs
to buy a school
D. A. Bruce, Esa.
Dear Sir:—Allow delivery of the suit mad that it is a perfect fit in
them to surpass the suit fit and finish.
Philadelphia; Pa.
We have hundreds
for which we have not space.—D. A. BRUCE.
J. B. MACDONALD & CO
had clothing made by many noted firms in New York and Philadelphia,
Yours very sincerely,
a2 364 2
August 21st, 1896,
me to acknowledge the e by you, also to state every particular. I have
but have never found made by you in style,
FRANK B. EARL.
of similar testimonials
ALBANI > Grand Operatic Concert
Including the 3rd and 5th acts of Gounod’s —
FAUST. ACT III.—The Garden Scene. ACT V.—The Prisoa Scene. SS The scenes from the opera in costume,
sensi ARTISTS.......
MADAME ALBANI, Prima Donna.
MiSS BEVERLEY ROBINSON, Mezzo MONS. L’EMPRIERE PRIENGLE, Basso.
MR. BRAXTON SMITH, Tenor. MISS BEATRICE LANGLEY, Sole Violinist.
HERR RUDOLPH VON SCARFA, Conductor.
The scenes from the opera under the di- rect supervision of ERNEST GYE. Subscription lists are now at Dodd’s & Rankin’s Drug Stores, for the appearance of the aebove artists at the Opera House,. on November 23rd.
NOTRE DAME CONVENT:
Boarding ladies.
Studies will be resumed on Wednesday, September 2nd. aug25—
PAROCHIAL FAIR !
A large Parochial Fair wiil be held in the spacious halls of
St. Joseph’s Convent,
Sept. 44, 15, 16, 17, 18,
In aid of the New Cathedral.
end day echool for youn g
Tea tables, Refreshment and Ice Cream tables will be provided with all the deli- cacies of the season. The ovster booth, alwaysgso well patronized, will merit to be more so this year, as the very best oysters will be got for the occasion.
Very attractive will be the Fancy Tables, Housekeepers’ Table and Variety Table, with articles both usefal and ornamental. A new feature will be the display of In- dian Curiosities and disposed of by two of the tribe dressed in Iodian costume,
A concert will take place in the course of the first eveniog.
Band in attendance every night.
Tea Tickets 26c. Admission 10c.
Positively no children admutted after 6 p- m,
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE
augl7
Just Tell Them That You Saw Me
Sell the best boots ever sold for the money. We are giving bar- gains every day in our line, Through all the vears we’ve been first end foremost in liberal dealing. We set the pace, others follow. Our leader is our Men’s $2.50 Boots. When you want boots or shoes ca!l and eee us, and TELL ,THEM THAT YOU SAW ME.
Yours for bargains.
A. E. McEACHEN,
THE SHOK MAN.
American Notes taken at their face in
exchange for goods at McKachea’s Shoe Siore,
Have you seen our three bargains in PRINTED COTT
Ber, 100%, *
.
Sor. *
Lot i.
ay
oe
Inoludes the balance of our printed ducks. worth 12¢ to 15c, and 30 pieces print cotton worth 10c to 14e, now all go at 8c per yard.
‘ Sc:. *
Stanley Bros. «
Sor:
|
| j
Lot 2 ke
100%",
18 patterns assorted printed cotton Pongees and
| French Cashmeres, new goods, absolutely fast | colors, made to sell at 15¢ and 16c; now only 10¢
| per yard. LOc?,
Stanley Bros.
LOc?s
150%"; we
ene ee
Lot 3 %
erenecieniitiaaeetinnetteton: a
per yard
This lot includes French Printed Sateens. Mus- lins, Crepons, Ceylon Cloth, and wool Challies, 30 patterns in all, worth from 19¢ to 38¢, now all the cne low price 1dc per yard.
1Ser.
Stanley Brothers.
150%:
O
N GOODS ?—
\
These Are——™ ;:
BARCAINS SEE THEM