PAG
SE aS at naa
iS
oie
we,
7 eS Se RN LONG ee we
=
a
«eft.
a Oe ie
June 2ist to 26th
| GOODS REDUCED |
ae wt ce KS’
Ei; CELEBRATION OF LOW
a3 2
i ee
Elauses , 29¢ Pll Reduced
"0 doi z. Ladies cotton and musiin Blouses, regular 40¢ to be, At {Ne to 78e.$1, 10 and up i: Cambrics and Grass Lin- ens. all Blouses reduced for Jubdee Saturday: Sunshades—$1.00 ali Reduce
’> faney Sunshades, worth up to $4.75 at $1. Regular stock “black Gloria and twill silks all reduced for Saturday
Blec’ and Cold, 75c, Kid Gloves
Vegular 89c, worth $1.20, | fur Jubilee Saturday, Un. rea Kid 4 . buttons.
Ladies’ Canes.
Biack and esa: clesred on Sturday at big) discounts and half price. 20, 25 and 50 per cent. discount.
Ladies Waterproofs
2( p.c. discount off every garment on Saturday. Black, navi-s an@ tweeds, cuaranteed all waterproof.
166 and 25¢
Takes your choice of Ladies Sailors and fashionable Straw Hats, worth up to 75c—on Satu: day.
Extracrdinary FJubilee Snaps— Easy Sellers, Vaiue dogs it.
18c up; few sizes
iVvC
will be
C rsets, White Skirts, worth 50 Fents.
Night.Gowns, 32c up, worth 50 cents.
Corset worth 18c.
Ladies’ Hose, 10 ¢. nts.
Fast black
25c. worth 35c.
359c up,
Covers, 10c
up.
de up, Worth
ick Serge. 45 inch, 43¢, wortn 7dc. Black Cashmere, 50c,worth - pC
Bices, 10c and 22c, worth 2% and 32c. Men’s best Linen 2 for 25c, worth 20¢ each. Men’s best Linen Cuffs, 22c
Collars,
pair, worth 30c. White and Untaundried Shirts—special. Spring Roller Window Shade, Haggis Brand, 16ce. sicycle Sweaters, Caps,
Golf Hose, Gloves, Ties Ever y thing cheap and good.
Por ypular goods. — popular} prices. Polite and prompt attention at the People’s Store
v ecks’.: :
he People’ s Store.
McG!LL UNIVERSITY, Montreal
Sess'on IS97-S
| PARLIAMENT OF ra
. | Parliament Prorogues At
~ 4 stainless hose,
PHT mm
TELEGRAPHIC.
SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE EXAMINER,
The Government Gives Guaran-
tee to Senate
| | PRICES ‘Senate Postpones its Inquiry
into the Drummond County Railway.
eee
BUSINESS PUSHED AT THE LAST,
8 O'clo:k
Orrawa, dune 30—Mu'ock’s Post Office bill was put ihrough — yes- terday but the contract clause dropped.
The Crow’s Nest Pass Railway Bill |
passed third reading and was sent to the Senate.
The Senate committee of investigation
met yesterday morning organized adjourned till t lay.
Che Senate met later when Sir Oliver Mowat urg+d delay -in the investigation till next session. He made a statement showing that nothing would be done by the goverament the meantime to ;commtthe country to the Drummond County Railway lease. Ele said that he was authorised to state (1) that the vote for roiling stock would be reduced to
one-half; (2) that the Government under- took to purchase no rolling stock from the Drummond people; (3) that no step would be taken to commit the Government or Parliament iv avy way to go on with the Intercolonial project. Anything said by the members in the other chamber im- plying that the ministry was determined
to go on with the original programme sooner or later, was withdrawu and he had full authorfty to say so. The Min-
ister of Justice gave a fa'l ‘assurance that Parliament wouid be left entirely free to deal, next year, with the subject as if nothiog had been done.
On this assurance, Sir McKenzie con- septed to postpone the inquiry.
At an early heur the Huvse got through with the legislation that it was proposed to put through.
In the Senate the Field Loan Bill was read a third time and passed. The rail~ way subsidies bill was passed through all ite stages with aome discussion
A debate took place on the C-ow’s Nest bill.
The supply bill also went through its final stages and by six o’clock the ch nam ber was ready for the Governor-General. He arcivedat 8 o'clock and tue prorogation took place.
THE BRITISY PARLIAMENT.
Opposition Takes Advantage of the Garden Party.
Government Defeated Issues.
on Trifling
sonnon June 30, —The Garden Party at aca Pe ace stripped the House of Commons yesterday. As a consequence the goverment was thrice defeated. Mr. Pa'four then moved and adjornment saying that it was difficult to do business during the Jubilee celebration. The motion was rejected. Many ‘of the government supporters having come back from the garden party Wm. Balfour again moved to adjourn and the motion carried. The previous dvisions were obviously trifling issues and do not affect the position of the government’
_ Hite - Croquet Sets
25 sets 4 ball, 12 sets 6 bail. 5 sets 8 oall. All bright, new goat, and the price? well, cheaper than
you can bey iben anywhere else. Dozens of them, all sizes,
all colors, all prices. Have you seen onr Baby Ham mocks ? Everv baby should have one. We have
The curriculum comprises Courses | in Arts (including the DONALDA } SPECIAL COURSE for WOMEN), } APPLIED SCIENCE MEDICNHE, LAW, and VETERINARY SC I}
ENCE. Matriculation, Exhibition and Scholership Examinations will be | held: — ARTS AND MEDICINE, ' 15th SEPT.; APPLIED SCIENCE, '« 16 SEPT. ; LAW, ith SEPT.; VET-: ERINARY SCIENCE, 22ne SEPT. ' Copies of the Ca'endar, containing full information, may be obtained cn apr- lication to the Secetary.
se
priced them very low. Base Ball Goods. Foot. Rall Goods. Cricket Goeds, Lawn ‘Tennis Goods, Children’s Sand *ails and Shovels.W ag- ons, Carts, Doll Cabs,
OED “CAETER & 00.
He: adquarters for Jubi- lee Goods.
ALAA da ad Lbdddddd
Zui
ANN tty
|
and
Hin
a —
| sixteen years old named Lois,
{them took place. Garr
©606S603' 1F98/ 200000006
|
Off for ireland.
Toroxro June 30.—Mm. Clarke Wal- lace leaves to-day for Ireland.
>
United States Duty on Coal.
Wasuincron June 30.—The Senate Committe on finance has fixed the duty on coal at 67 cents the long g ton,
ED + TRAGEDY IN A CHURCH.
Two Men Shot
Dead and Cne
Wounded
One of the most sensational tragedies ever enacted in North Texas took plane in the Methodist Episcopal church in Pleasant Valley,“Dallas county, 22 miles north of Dallas City, iz the course of the services last Sunday. As a result tine Garrison and Frank John are d and Thomas Jones probably fatally woun:
ed. The Garrison and the Jones families are among the most prominent planters in this section of ‘Texas. They own adjoining plantations and have bee: on the best of social rela-
Augustus Garrison and hada daughter The Jones
ions for maay yi was a married man
Ars.
brothers were single. Frank Jones for a year or more had been very partial in his attentions to Garrison’s daughter. Recently the girl charged him with having “ruined
ber under promise of marriage. Garrison swore le bave the life of .the be- trayer of his dangoter. Mutual friends succeeded in keeping the men apart until Snodav, when the first meeting between the Jones
would
ison acd
family worship atthe same church. jJust asthe preacherhad taken his text after prayer and during the singing of a hvmn
door, get
seat near the it is believed to
Garrison,*who had a stepped to the door, some fresh air, as the atmosphere building was oppressive. than reached the doorway congregation were startled by
when tbe a fusilade of |
} Mortally
Agus- |
ead |
in the} ‘ ) i He had no more
pistol shots. Nearly a dozen shots were |
fired in about as many ‘seconds, When tie firing ceased Augustus Garrison and Frank Jones were lying dead in front of the church steps and Thomas Jones was stretched on the lawn nearby, one hand
clasped on Ws right thigh and in his left |
hand be had a pistol. His right thigh bone in front was shattered by a 423 cali- we pistol ball that tore its way dow award, mutilating the flesh for a distance of six inches. Frank Jones was shot three times, oneéin the region of the heart, once in the right side, and once on the head. Garrison received but one bullet and that pierced hie heart. Neither man lived long enough to scarcely realize his fate.
Drunkeness a Disease.
Drunkeness is a disease,not a weakness, and by treating it asa disease is the only way to cure it. Exhortations, prayers aud pledges are powerless tocurethe curse of intemperance. Itean be conquered how- ever. Anti~Booze will is the stronger and will kill uhe dread disease. You can administer it without the patient’s koow ledge in his food or drink, and ina short time his desire for drink will be subdued. We will send a box of Anti-Booze in plain sealed wrapper to any address on receipt of $1.00. Cure guaranteed. Oriental Chenical Co, 20 St. Alexis St., Montreal.
36&w
Our store opens at 6 a. m. Dominion p
Day.—Special cuts in fish tackle, cigars,
etc.—Reddin Bros.
= a
ANOTHER BIG FISHING DAY
JULY st
Don’t tackle fishing without the right fishing tackle. We can eupply you with eversthing you want—just the right kind too. It has been our custom to dis- c unt-fishing gear after July Ist This year, owing to backward season, we discount everything from now out,
A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B
SUNNYSIDE,
eceseeeace
050000900 000000809000288 202006 e2ece
@©003608D@ sOcseeescasense
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE
Pursuant to the provisions of the deed
'
of Assignment from Messrs. McLeod & l¢ Jardine, of Mount Stewart, Merchanis,
bearing date the third day of May, A.D., 1897,
clriming to be “credi itors of the same as— signor:, to furnish to meat the cftice of Messrs. McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie,
Solicitors, ete., Charlottetown, P.
hereby give notice to all perscns
E. Ts-}
land, on or before the twenty-fourth day |
of July, next, a statement of the amount claimed to be owing from the said assign- ors to such creditors, respectively. And I hereby give notice that any creditor fail-
ing to furnish such statement within such
time, mav be precluded from participat-
ing in any dividend from said estat e, pur- snant te the terms of such assignment. Dated this sixteenth d: ay of June, 1897.
JOHN J. McQUAID,
Assignee.
139_—dy 13 4w': s—wk yiwks, dy pat 4 2 4.
I sae
2 + EVERYTHING §| \T 5 “i © ¥ r ~ e e / : and _ ® oa 1 ® 5 ANYTHING *' cvs % oS * . fora day’s outing can be @ ' a, [’ e had at onr store $ ce / OY 2 ° 8 Fish Tackle, Cigars, é @ Ete. e Tm : Special cuts for Dominion ° ao s Day Store open at 6 o’clock on @ : po e July Ist e se . 2 $ Straw Hats in all the 9 ? leading shapes at the | ° 1 : lowest prices, @ hie > 9 ' os ~ : G T : Opposite P. O. e | D. A BRUCE ! soccoooscoecqooscoooooss - : | An SU aU Guna Commence nc nace rea Bo int _an. saa a dil A ilk th tll inl mt rill Hikes
€ ® &
Bargains in Shirt Waists
AND HOSIERY at the
Sunnyside = Dry = Goods = Store
.—_TO-NIGHT—_
The balance of our Shirt Waists must go ata big”
a2 nO. 322s @2b2e.
reduction ir order to clear them out Wh t~- es & See AH ee
y peers & Turner
RaSaRTASSRSSSS
Here’s a real and genuine corset bargain for § quick comers, A big Corset factory offered us a snap price on a lot ot fine Corsets the other day.
We jumped at the chance, and took Three Hundred pairs—they go on sale to-morrow morn- ing at 50c per pair.
They are well made, stylishly cut, perfect fitting—they’re covered with fine grey jean and sateen faced —they’re well boned. they’re 15 ins, long in front.
You’ve often paid 75e for corsets not so good —our price for these is 50¢ per pair.
You can’t duplicate this offer anywhere else —for no one else has the Corsets —we have sole control of the line. Come early
ADVERTISE—WE HAVE.”
MOOR FEF! & 16 MT YHIOTD , 22222222
C99CCCCESCCLe ecoceceeecoec
“ALL WE
eo
Cn ee Vin AS che
{If Horses Could Tall :
Whata hum there wou'd be onthe streets about the n wonderful way in which z 3
ickheal
sins) ah raletdlaaal
nen Mien, * tomy
Pyne cb a > fe
satisfaction.
FE Pure, Rich and Melodious Tone The bass is powerful without harsh
=| ness. The upper notes sweet cleat “4 and mellow. Prices range from €20€ cA :
Met AEE Beyer, e v
WN ee |
PREACH One, BREE yo Hiny Py j )} eae tah Lily
eas
wy Vt \ aS
“4 5 to £400. For sale at : 4 cures Scratches, Galls aad Sores. be Fleicher’s Piano rs Every man who owns a horse should try it. LS “{ SOLD EVERYWHERE» | Warergoms LTD CONGR, «OPERA HOUSE BUILDING
: 4 Q
+ Bsa li i ile dh 2 ; P a -
Soe ee nn ee ka 1 ee Oe ee, i ee Oe ee, Oe Oe ee te ee, tO
$006 0606 0606 00004444444 4446iAsbbAbsAD DA