THE DAILY EXAMINER

THE DAILY EXAMINER. ” Fie

COMMENTS

AND

} ment in pressing Spain to pay the

\ ing rd Salisbury the R . Obds that ibander ( vise a2 a question of 1; aS We A> } ny ‘ rated‘ ‘ i is-2 e tThiiss I : at WN ( \ Salisbury > , eve { = eiy es of i ‘ ‘ i ‘ ‘ ‘ wa iis ‘ \ supp PORE deciare ul tne | ah ( w t i Lime ‘ . ‘ ‘ of } » I eg a « wh | . 2 j la guced, : w ended not ‘ | ar Ss Seothand, | ‘ ‘ L . ma \ Mr. ¢ HH Tea ‘a> ‘ \ Avs A Mi 4 ; 3 Ss 4 and ! alric 1 pe a ie : $ i) witt i t s a A ru is j c Saiist vis e-eln Vv pract ‘ i s not believe » words whit ‘ s are need Replying to a : e Q s speech at the op v { parllame he Sa Phe rd compiains of the vilty of the Qu Ss speecn W he there t much to be d e it 18 Dot ecessa spend many words desc oing wha 5 to wm ndertaken at this session.” Rega v t] Arn 4 puest Lord Sa y Savs W accepted the } yw rpr srs initiated aD ir ¢ S Wit ed Otaining an &@ I guarantee for arry oy out of reform We have received the st loyal support from both France and Russia. The permanence of the sui- tan’s rule is involved in the nD duct t he pursues, If the cries of misery niinne, the Sultan must realize that Eur ype will

become weary of appeals and the fictitious strength which the powers have given t empire will fail it. The Sultan will make a calamitous mistake if he refuses to cept the advice of European powers reiative to the elections

ama te newspapers recommendin

ne

ac-

the

pleasing (o note that some of the in other parts of Canada g the Hon. Donald Ferguson

are

for the vacant office of Minister of Agri ture. Forexample the Halifax He

remarks:

“*The P. E. Island papers, with very few

1 that the

exceptions, are recommending Hon. Senator Ferguson should be appoint-

We 1e cla m Mr.

iBeoe 11ICe,

Agriculture. do not rest tl

ide , bat on

ed to the portfolio of are glad to see that they on xeograph ical Cor

Ferguson’s qual ations the Besides being a gentleman of character aud ability, and of political and executive ex is @ practical and should know well department may iltural interest.”

rations

for

successful wherein serve

perience, he farmer who agricultt ral aZrict

the best the

_ That is true, yet it is possible that the hat Ontario and Quebec must

yave a certain number of De-

| Ministers will operate to the

i yf Mr. Ferguson from the office

for which he is admittedly most suitable. —A brief reference was made in the

eable despatches a couple of weeks ago to the fact that Mr. Chamberlain, the new Imperial Secretary for the Colonies, was disposed to bestir himself actively toward the consolidation of the empire. The Lon- don Canadian Gazette just to hand brings the text of the declaration of the L Unionist leader. It is emphatic.

W.C. Partridge, of Birmingham, wrote to Mr. Chamberlain regarding his views, and the answer by Mr. ae u’s secre tary, dated Highbury Moor Bir- mingham, July 23,

ioeral

A Mr.

Gr reen, e.1 18 as follows ;:

Sir,—I am directed by Mr. Chamber- lain to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, and to say that he has taken his

present office with

two objects—first]y ’

to see whether something cannot be done to bring the self-govern- ing 4 colo: 11€8 an j ourse lves closer together; and secendly, to attempt to de— velop the resources of the Crown Colonies and especially to ease trade between them and this country. Of cou rse, it is q iite too ear y to Bay Ww hat may be found practicable in th ese directions, but you

Mr. Chamber- oted to these ends.

may rest assured that all lain’s efforts will be dev

Perhaps it is the first time that a colonial secretary has taken office in the imperial gvovernment with the distinct, avowed, lominant purpose of devoting his energy and ability to ) bindin g the three kingdoms and the self-g r colonies closer to- rether. When one considers political

ius of the man who declares this pur- there remains little doubt that he of it, if any

yverninge the en pose, '

i on Willi aCcompiish Can.

something

ARMENIAN AFFAIRS,

for »a lau

ple onaries at Marsovan

f Amas

Anxiety ae vails at Constantine i¢ American miss town 24 m i the v illage of Sivas, Asia M ner, On ac- count of the Armenian campaign against those of their com patriots who are sus— j ected of being spies An Armenian priest, ispected of spying, was recently murder ed at Scutari, as a result of which Armen in Scutari and other suburbs of Con- stantinople have been imprisoned Thirteen pupils of the American college having been expelled last year because their fathers spected of being mixed in e Armenian movement, suspicion has and among the list of

‘ : . small es northeast

ns

were su

fallen on the college,

persens condemned by the Armenian com- mittee are five professors of the college, two being Americans

The governor is doing | itmost to in estigate the matter and to prevent an out- break of disorders.

Details have been r« ved of the attack upor the American missionaries’ schoo! at ‘Tarsus. About 20 Musselmans attacked and beat a servant of the Rev. Mr. Chris- tie, director of the college at Tarsus, and |

ome of his pupils at Namroun, a summer residence near Tarsus, the night of Thursday, August 1, and also threatened tc kill Mr. Christie.

on

Hon. A. W. Terrill, U. S. minster to Turkey ss rote | a

urkey, nade @ protest to the Por e, and there was no delay in assuring him that tnere will be a prompt inquiry

nto the

matter, and punish the guilty. ee = a -— j Twelve hundred*people left Toronto a|

few days ago on one excursion to see that |

aoe

AND THE UNITED STATES, » Mayor of Havana, Cuba, Senor Al-

who is now in New York, says that rrection in Cuba is not a serious it that there is danger of trouble Spain and the United States out of the action of the govern Moraes at this time, and the aid that Ameri to Cuban

riter, |

cans are extending agitators. Ser Alvarez said he had heard nothing in regard to the report that Martinez

Campos had asked that a general be sent m Madrid to help him, and that the man sent out would be placed in charge of all affairs, enabling General

Fy.

idministrative

PVC ampos to devote hi mnaeif to ope rations in the field Senor Alvarez continued : “The people of the United States shoul remember that the warin Cuba is not a

war between two nations, It is a difficulty nation is having in its America should keep her

which one own

family, and

hands off Americans have nothing to lo with any territory outside of their own limits. If Canadians would conspire against any portion of the United States it would be quickly reseated; but Americans

‘t only permit foreigners but allow their wn citizens to conspire against Spanish

nation.” Gevern

orders to

shown its

territory, an i Spain is a friendly

the United States t bY proc/amati n by

men-of-war and revenue cutters, ndship to Spain.”

“Yes, but what

“Rut has not | and

does a man-of-war anch- ored at Key West de? Nothing at all. Expedit fitted out just the same and sent under the protection of the Ameri- can flag. Perhaps your Government acts because it knows that Spain is keeping an account of all the expeditions that are sent mut and when the trouble in Cuba is over wili ask the United States to pay damages. Your newspapers published detailed ac- counts of how these expeditions are fitted

Ons are

out and how they are landed.

“The American flag is being used to cover every crime. Spanish officers are getting tired of letting expeditious escape

because they sail under the American flag. Phe day may come when an officer will no

longer permit a vessel to go free through respect for the flag. Something will hav- pen—not to the flag—but to the boat that = using it, and there may be -trouble be-

tween Spain and the United States. “Another thing we do not like,” said he, ‘is insisting that the Moraes claim be paid just when Spain needs money for war «pur- poses, The claim is unjust aad should never be paid. All the arbitrators have decided

against it. It does not come with good grace - the United States to pay a mil-

lion and a half now, and the manner in

which the claim has been pressed makes Spaniards sore. The United States does not pay the award made by the Behring Sea Co mmission, and is getting the reput- ation of being a bad debtor among nations; and vet claim is made that Spain must pay

the unjust Moraes claim, and we must do itat once. All these things make our blood boil. We expect fair treatment from afriendly nation. Instead of that, we

have an insurrection in Cuba, which was inspired by Americans, and which would not last a month if it did not have the aid and encouragement of tue people in this country.” LE OO AA, THE CUBAN LNSURECTION,

According te official reports, information which has been received by the govern- ment authorities at Havana an J elsewhere, shows that serious dissensions exist among the insurgent leaders. This is said to be due to the fact that some of them are not willing destroy, by burning or other means, the property of planters and others. Another report from official sources, is to the effect that some of the other insurgent leaders are desirous of deposing Gomez from the position of general-in—chief of the insurgent forces, on account of a circular which he recently issued, ordering his followers to burn all property belonging to those who are not in sympathy with the cause of the insurgents.

Information given out from official sources is that the insurgents attacked the column of Major Bubia, on the plantation of Natalya, in the district of Souga la Grande. The insurgents were routed and dispersed, leaving three dead. The troops lost oue dead.

A report given out at Havana is to the effect that the insurgents attacked a de- tachment of troops on the plantation of Corazon Jesus. The garrison within was surrounded, but made a valarous defense,

to

and the insurgents were obliged to retire. It is stated that they lost approximately

three dead and two wounded. Sr

\ MODEST ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Private Hayhurst’s response to the splendid welcome home given him by the citizens of Toronto was a verificat.on of the phrase with which the address opened that a soldier is a man of deeds, net words. It was a modest acknowledgement of the honor that had been done him, which was in the highest degree creditable to one who has brought so much distinction to his re- giment and the land of his adoption.

“Mr. President, Ladies and gentlemen,” he said, “I cannot find language to expresa my thanks for the manner in which you have expressed | your appreciation of my service, but I hope } you will take the will for the deed. Iam very proud to have been a representative of the Canadian mi- litia at Bi sley, and very proud to be the wioner of the ‘Queen’ 3 prize. lonly trust and hope that in future years other repre— sentatives of the Dominion at Bisley will be successful in winning laurels to bring back with them. Ithank yuu again very heartily.

This unassaming little speech was fol- lowed by tremendous cheering, and by the rollicking strains of the good old song; ‘

‘We won't go home till morning.”

AN

—_ +.

INQUIRY.

—--- —

Sir,—Is it true that one of the help aboard the “ Elfin ” has been discharged on the ground of economy, or is it owing to the impression of the ‘“Sovernment Engineer that the “ Elfin” is run by Roman Catholics? It appears to many that there is some truth in the latter, as four Roman Catholice have recently been discharged from the Government service and three of them belong (if not now they have recently) to Peters district.

If Peters nineteenth century ship of dis- honesty sailed by his crew of flunkies are | guilty of such bigotry their conduct is too low for even contempt to reach them. JUSTICE.

ar

1895.

| Neuralg

Aug. 17th,

—

case of Rheumatism, Toothache, Cramps, Colic, ' Lameness, etc., that has been treated with

PRUSSIAN OIL, the Great Modern Pain

Almost

every

1B,

Reliever, has been relieved at once. For

| eale every where. ‘Usp it anp Prove tr.” — eee oie |

hie Manitoba harvest. It’s a beauty and | Mr. Davies, Mr. Fielding, Mr. Fraser worth the journey. _ er a |

Nearly everyone needs a go od tonic at this season. Hood’s Sarsapari! la is the’

one true tonic and blood purifier

| Westmorland contest.

and some French speaking orators from Quebec are expected to take part in the Perhaps some one

of the important speakers can tell the

people what Mr. Laurier’s policy is on the Manitoba question.

CENTRAL CREAMERY MEERTING,

A large and enthusiastic ineeting of farmers and others interested in central creamery and cold storage was held this afternoon in Maceachern’s building. Lieut.- Governor Howlan presided, and in stating the object of the meeting spoke strongly in favor of « central creamery and cold storage.

Mr. Dillon, on being called upon, stated that a building suitable for a central creamery and cold storage combined, could be built for about $10,000; size about 30x140 feet. He strongly advocated the forming of a company and said a site might be secured in the locality of the Hotel Davies. He also stated that the freight on the shipment of cheese by the Campana to Montreal was $500, the in- surance $100, and celd storage in Mont- real 34 cents per box per month. This might all be kept here.

Roderick Munn thought it would bea good idea, but we were not prepared to do

much to-day till the different factories were consulted. Mr. Dillon, in answer to Mr. Munn,

said it was proposed to pay for separating the cream and to take it tothe central creamery and manufacture the butter fur 34 cents per pound provided 10,000, pounds of milk could be secured.

Moved by Henry McLeod, Marshfield, seconded by Alexander McDonald, Corn- wall: That it was desirable to organize a company to build a central creamery and cold storage warehouse.

A discussion participated in by T, A. McLean and others then took place, after which the motion was put and carried un- animously.

After considerable discussion it was moved by J. Anderson, Kensington, second- ed by T. A. McLean, Charlottetown: That a committee of five be appointed by this meeting to prome'te a central creamery and cold storage at Charlottetown. C-rried.

The fellowing were appointed) members of said committee: T. J. Dillon, Thomas A. McLean, Richard Jenkins, Aifred Dewar, Robert B. Stewart.

Moved by Henry McLeod seconded by William Jenkins: that this meeting recom- mend that the shares in the proposed com- pany be $10 each. Carried.

Moved by Mr. Dillon and carried: that when we adjourn we do so meet the 13th day of September to hear the report of the committee,

Mr. Dillon moved, seconded by Roderick Munn: that the thanks of this meeting be tendered to His Honor Lieutenant-Gover— nor Howlan for the great interest mani- fested by him in the meeting by attending and presiding. Carried unanimously.

Lieutenant-Governor Howlan, in ack- nowledging his vote, took occasion to speak of the fruit growing industry of this prov- ince.

The meeting closed with three cheers and a tiger for Lieutenant-Governor How- lan.

WaALrer Simpson. Secretary. August My i895.

NEWS NOTES.

The defunct Commercial Bank of Mani- toba has paid another dividend of 13 per cent., making a total of 50 per cent on ori- ginal claime.

It is rumored that a British legal exp«rt will attend the trial of the Newfoundland Bank directors on behalf of the English shareholders.

The movement of gold from the United States to Europe i 1s again bes ginning to dis- turbthe Washington suthorities. Since the lst of the month $7,000,000 has been with- drawn from the Treasury for transmission abroad, and, to keep the reserve up to the hundred million mark the bond syndicate has, within twenty-four hours, had to pay into tae Treasury in exchange for currency putes a sum of $3,000,000. This is a busi- ness, however, that can only be kept up for a limited time, and unless commercial conditiors change 20 as to make shipping gold to Europe an unprofitable transaction

there will arise the necessity of floating more bonds, SPECIAL NOTICES

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

See the lot of fancy shirts to-night at the London House. Price from 95e to

$1.30 selling for Fifty cents.

Ties, collars snd shirts very cheap to- night at Prowse Bros., the stylish batters. Prowse Bros is the spot tonight. suits $l each tonight. Children’s

592 each tonight.

Boys’ suits

A counter full of boy’s hats, to 35c. each, going at 20c Moore & McLeod.

Nice line of men’s summer sbirts worth $1.25, clearing at 75c. to-night.—Moore & MeLeod. :

Ladies kid gloves, colored, 7 stud facing, only 60c. to-night—Moore & McLeod.

worth up each to night.—

The Septem ber number of the Delineator just received at Carter’s Bookstore.

Metropolitan fashion books and fashion sheets for September just received at Car- ter’s Bookstore. augl7 2i

Nobbiest American hats in the city at James Paton & "% 9 0's.

Those

hammocks are going, goinr going; and why shouldn’t they? 25 pe-

cent off to clear them out at Carter’s Book store.

Se a

BIRTH.

At Bay Farm, Crapand, August 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Waddel, a daughter.

ae

DIED. At his residence, Front Street, Hamil- ton, Bermuda, on the 5th inst., Charles H. Robinson, aged 67 years.

Auction Sale,

| PAY, August

We are instructed by G. H. Haszard, Esq., to sell by Auction, next WEDNES- 2ist, at 11 o’clock, at tooms, Queen Street :—

A very choice collection of FLOWERS |

and PLANTS, in Begonias, Lilies, Ferns, Ornamental Foliage, Plants, ete.

A. McNEILL & CO.,

auglI—62 Auctioneers.

Remedy ter the Horn Fly.

o BWADMAN, of Crapand, writes: “ After |

trying many experiments this sammeron my own cow, Ihave atdast discovered a cheap and substantial remedy. Cod oi], petroleum, coal oil, ete, should not be used, as they are injurious to the cattle, and I am persuaded that farmers who bave used those remedies will, after examination, find a great many sores” He will supply the remedy for 40 cis rgallon which will be sufficient quantity or twenty cows. One application will last for ten or twelve days, wiht i mail receipt free by enclosing three-cent stamp for reply. Crapand, August 17, l+95—dy & wy

Fast and Stainless, Seamless, with Spliced Heols and Toes.

OBITUARY,

Entered into rest on the 19th ult., Mr.

Neil Currie, of Albion Bav, in the Tdth year of his age. Possessing the advan- tages of a Jiberal education and of a

strangely retentive memory, be was a deep reader and could enter into the minutice of the important events of history from Hero dotus to Froude. He was real.and hated a!l shams and hypocrisy with the hatred of a Carlyle, Having astilltongue and a faithful breast, avoiding on all oecasiona needless offence, he was respected by all classes of He tried to do his duty, and in his profession was a master workman, second to none. Wholly resting the mercy of God in Christ * the exit to “that land from whose bourne no traveler returns” was perfect peace. And like a wayfaring man weary with his journey, laid down to rest an { refresh himself, and fell into a deep slumber. —Com.

(ay Ft.

people

on

Jesus,

he

rribune and Winnipeg Free Press please copy.) ——— ne 8 ‘*Lame Back of 20 Years Cured,’, MRS. P. CLONEY, of Charlottetown, formerly of Cardigan Bridge. P. KE. I, writes: “IT have used PRUSSIAN OTL for Lame Back that I have suaffercd from for twenty years. I have Dyspepsia, and in b ch Caves it lerfal relief ommend it.”

also uscd it for Has given me the most won Teane fully and sincerely rec

“Use 1T AND PROVE It.’

ee eae

— WORTH A GUINEA aAuOx.’3

eee

we LAAAAR ANAL

; SICK KE TS ACHE

Disordered Liver, etc.

» They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs,

e @ Regulating the Se cretions, restoring “lonz lost Cc ae on, bringing back the Keen Renanentcuasabenes weaecoset : % 18

I-NIGHT!

TRY US For Soaps, Perfumes, &e.

Edge Ap setite, and arousing with the ROSERUS oF HEALTH the whole physical > energy + he human fraz These Facts ¢ are admitted by thousa :s, in ali classes of > Society. Largest Sale in th World.

B Coverod with a Tactoless & Soluble Coating. 5 Wholesale Agts, Fv Montreal,

us & Sons, Ld,

st

Always the Lowest Price.

REDDIN BROS

OFFICE.

POST

OPPOSITE

angl7

GRAND PICNIC

The SONS OF ENGLAND will hold a Picnic and Excursion at HALLIDAY’S WHARF, on

Monday, August 19th, 1895,

On the Beautiful Grounds of Frank Halliday, Esq.

The Steamer Jacques Cartier will leave the Steam Navigation Wharf at 8.30 a. m., sharp.

Artillery Band in attendance.

Refreshments to be had on Boat and =: A well-stocked Dinner Table will be

semana.

TICKETS—I1 Dinner, 25

Drug St

cents 5 had at

& War-

E XCUu rsion, 25 To be

We eks

cents.

re and

for Davies’ ren’s.

COMMITTEE.

Queen.

BY ORDER OF

* God the

If the day proves unfavorable it will be held the follow wing day. angl2

Accuracy.

Save

Purity, Central

Drug Store |

Neataess. Despatch,

auglé

bbobbbdbbhbbobhi hbithicbhhbibHhbhbbi intr a i hh he bh hh hh he he hd

THIS TIME IT IS TEA,

AiAss Vy rryT

466 O66. O46 656464644446 4644444 bb bb do db DADA AAA Ab AbD

ine vnmo>-~epsmi manning iets etneeentsetstaneane aarti

JUST

THA,

NOTHING BUT

THA.

Good values and right prices. Come and get a sample of our SPECIAL

BLEND at 32c. per pound. SANDERSON & €0.,

Cash Grocers, Victoria Row.

Charlotteto wn, Aug. 14, 1895 —dy

Tree eee eV ewe Ve VVVeVYVVVVwewveVeerreVTVvTYwTTCrTrTeS Abb dbf bd Db bbb bb Db Db bbb bb bb Am FV EVV Y Vey wVyYyYU Se Se ee Oe ee eS

Ab,AbALbAbb Lbbdb bd bbb bbb 4 be rewwwvyvyyYYyYyYwVvVvVYWwYVeTWwVveeeo

20 30)

TELEGRAPHIC.

DesParours ro

SPROIAL Tuk EXAMINER

Ircland's Grievances. Loxpoy, Ang. 17.

The House of Commons yesterday de- bated the address in reply to the Queen’s speech. An amendment moved last night by Mr Dillon to the amendment propose: by Mr. Redmond was rejected by 157 to 123. Mr. Redmond’s amendment called upon the Gevernment to declare its policy in regard to Home Rule for Ireland, and in regard to reform in land Jaw, compul- sory purchase of land, evicted tenants and the industrial condition of Ireland. Mr. Dillon’s amendment demanded insmediate legislation in respect to jndicial rents.

~

Cricket at Moncton. Moncron, Aug, The first inning? in the cricket yesterday afternoon, Moncton, resulted

itors, 16 to 37.

17.

match Charlottetown

in a victory for the vis There are twelve players on each side. The return innings will be played today. ‘The C harlottetown team will return home tonight.

ve.

—_—-o- —_—

Population at at “The Hud.”

28? eke on, Aug.

According to the figures given ont to- lav by the Census Burean, the population of Massachusetts on. May Ist, 1895, was 2,495,945, an increase since the last cen- sus of 1885 of 553.204 The population of Boston, is now 494,205, an increase of 103,810.

Arrested for Swindling.

New Haven, Conn., Aug. 17.

Wm. L. McDougall, was arrested here last night. He bad been in the employ- ment of the Dominion Collection Agency at St. John, N. B. Since leaving that con- cern he is charged with having perpetrat— number of forgeries, swindjes and confidence games.

} ea a

Death of a Missionary.

Hauirax, Aug. 17. N-ws was received here yesterday of the death of the Rev. W. J. McKenzie, the Presbyterian missionary to Corea, who left here about a year ago.

—

A Bloody Affray.

Soria, Aug. 17.

It is reported that 100 villagers were killed in an attack on Angust 9th by Bel- gians in the village of Janekli. The in-

surgents Inst 10.

P. E. Isiand Fishery Report

Malpevae—Mackerel windy.

Alberton-—Cod, hake and scarce at Waterford, Nail Pend, North Cape, Tignish, Alberton.

scarce, weather mackerel Pond, Frog Kildare and

Bovsand youths readymade cloth'ng cheaper than the cheapest at J B.M acdon ald &

Look for big bargains in shoes an! bu‘- tened boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’e.

ae OF,

=

VISIT OUR

STORE And See What is Going On

You are cordially welcome, and the information gained will be worth DOLLARS to you. Weareclosing out some lines ata big discount. Ask to see them.

Have you seen VENIR GOODS ?

NEW GOODS arriving daily.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

Booksellers & Stationers.

our £OU-

augl7

School Books, College Books,

NOW OPENING.

“Lay of the Last Minstrel ” In Stock Now.

HASZARD & MOORE,

Charlottetown, Aug, 7, 1895,

BARBADOES SUGAR.

The Schooner “NEVA,” from the West Indies direct, will be due in a few days with a full cargo of Barbadoes Sugar in Hogsheads and Barrels.

RATTENBURY.

augl2 _ 1351

FINAL NOTICE |

MESSRS. C CAIRNS & ‘& Mob EAN having disposed of their stock-in-trade and retired from business, hereby notify their debtors that all debts due or to ‘become due to them must be paid to Mr. Henry Smith, Clerk of the County Court, Charlottetown, who is authorized to receive and grant discharges for the same.

MALCOLM McLEAN, ANNIE CAIRNS

wky 3i

—

augl 6—dy 3i

ES—ié6 ceats for 12 cents.

“« for ld * “ for 20 * ee 74

for 233

?

New Hic New Cart:ins, Hats, Caps,

*<\Norwich Union

CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00.

Louwr Rates.

Two Bo

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

AS USUAL, OUR UNUSUAL

‘cloves, New

Jollars,

wtlablished 1797.

Fire Insurance Society.

NORWICH, ENGLAN?P.

lars of Cash Assets for Every Doilar of Liabilities.

Prompt Settlements.

Agent. for P. E. Island.

Saturday Offerings

Will be Unusually Large This Evening.

—_———

New Veilings, Ziuderw

ifs

car,

etn.

want a Watch to

| If you RUN ON TIME we gan

Ee. R. BROW, et you. :

E. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK,

july24

wear.

Shop. See us

Naturday,Augl7 =

This iz our day fer sclling Fecot- RSargains all through the

before buying.

Chariottetown, August 17, 1895.

Sus” nial GY lo) cide

of Watsous cents to-night.

J.M.McLEQD & CO.

—=

article in the window |

Drug Store 25

{

GOODS MUST

GO THIS

=< —

: - — kh. 6-5 28 ‘, } “OS secs “spetage

— SaOe 2hcu 5 sou S= E2855 . | ezbesas. Foaf +. 2h) ~ ~~ = YS - & > enes ny»

panes | s 2 a ~_ a - a So CUf= -~ ~ - ° S$ z sg

Cee ~-a> c os . 5 = 7 ow "3a < 228 B '

Sly rss faa ~ i. s-55.258°S 2. lsteeen

= EMuts Ries & F.9 o ammo” a esSE5

- ng ace Leer G ~ “> ~~ Sut — e a“ a

cs CESS S2Ea wm vy > 2a @ ee me | 28s

~ *% 2) — ~ & a . = Pon, aa fr Sam2 2#2593° 5 23 n> eots * | 3S8ee- aS. 825s tees S ES @ 2 ee skt Ee, Be | lee

sS . eee °3ee 2° 3% =O 22.4 ee £3c7shsr. 3

M | zzz care ee] r-~< eo e|6h U6 Oe lee = faa sass. 8} » BAese Bane Soo so ean

—s oO a om wuss ft. =, Sea we VY 3 = @ 5 =e q3i§

—_ ee gS Eee os €5 — Bm OPA VDAO Seu 2 233 sg 2 > 26 > fe = = oo te } <= = S a >= oe +™s ah

os tr = ee Selena: S ; 4 E 5 = | Beh x2

MONTH.

See our barg:ins in Print Cottons;

gains in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing.

J. i.

Charlottetown, August 3, 1895—dy

Grey and White : ; see our bargatns in Dress Goods ; our ‘bargains i in Tickings ; see our bargains in Men’s Shirts and Underclothing

We take the lead in low prices on BOOTS & ; bought of us, you should do so and be convinced. i

MACBONALD & C@.,

see our bargains 1 in Ginghams; see our bargains in

ee our bargains in Table at see sze our bar- SHOES have

If you not already

Market Square and 132 Queen Street.

We and half than ever ~ before.

have

Charlottetown, August !, 1895— 246

Quick Sellers at the Creat August Sale! 4

Black Cotton Hosiery, Absolutely

| PRIC

" \\

| i

STANLEY

SCREW TOP PRESERVE JARS. |

a large stock of Glass Preserve Jars in pints quarts gallons on hand, and the prices this year are much lower We have also a limited number of extra Rub- ber Bands in stock to suit all sizes of Jars.

BEER & GOFF. ¢

BROTHERS.