THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

ATTOURT 5 29

ESTMORELAND.

THE NTEST N W i tr friends + \ taken Oppesi ‘ . ' x \ : M ‘ Ss HH t i A s i] ‘ juia alk \ - ie ’ Finance M M FE won 8 ther \ i~ ‘ in i va 4 g of Mr. Bla : \I ‘ ( ty ‘ witl a e P al ts : a Ha 2 ‘ \ i t Treasure G F - A 1 { i . ‘ w“ = 4 e+e+e = ® NTERPROVINCIAL APPO NTMENTS Ss . » - pr ) I ant-Governors othe I \ A Prince Edward I rubernat 4 air of ‘ i sta wi 1 nn ases i *K €5 just W as an (/ntarian & e seems be reas whiv ar Ontarian should t be | red i per- mitted t py eg a ‘ ralr ‘ a Gem of No Sea \ occas i lang S bene ai to a men, and t s sa cea a f these Marit P sw i undoubtedly de the poiit ans of the iniana P Provinces

rile it is possible that a rheumatic

or gouty politician by the sea might be I \ i

his health by an

improved

appo ta the ureezy pla ns of the West

1 respect t his departure

necessitating

ntime Parlia- mentary and executive procedure here is and the training

. ; the Same as it is there,

which would fit a man to be Lieutenant- r in the West 7

Lieutenant-Governor in the

Governo would fit him to be

East. The latter remarx may be truly made concern- ing almost every public office of hono: of the Dominion

Post Office

in the git

Why not have

and Customs and Railway officials, as we'l

and emolument Crovernment

ae Lientenant-Governors, selected by the Federal the Province

which they may happen to reside ? The

Government without regard to

where they were bore OF in principle of Interprovincial selection and ap- pointment practically applied would show Canadians and the world that this great Dominion is one country.

_ -~-*

THE RACES.

Tue Charlottetown,

though not so large as may have been de—

recent meeting in

sired, was in every way creditable to the maaagement and the Province. We heart- ily congratalate the Driving Park company and particularly their secretary, upon the business-like promptitude and order main- tained, the The of the races

soothe the ruffled feelings of those who felt

and impartiality displayed.

success will go far to that they were not fairly dealt with by the race managers of Halifax in respect to the Maritime Proviuce races. It is to be noted Charlottetown was,

that the time made in

upon the whole, better than that made at Halifax. The Halifax papers are crowing considerably about the trotting of the four Ajalon Jr, in 2.58 and 2.33. But Parkland’s

scarcely one in

year old

time was

our four-year-old 2 90 2.29

}, and there was our

four year old class that did not beat the boasted record madein Halifax We heartily congratulate Mr. Brennan upon

the possession of the fastest four year old

the Maritime Provinces if not in all

Canada. The enterprise, careful training aid perseverance which produced such magnificent results as those shown upon

the Charlottetown trotting park yesterday, are worthy of the’ highest commendation. In the face of many difficulties Mr. Brennan

18 stuck to his hobby, and has succeeded

least making a reputation for his Lorses and raising still higher the charac- terof “Island bred stock.” Upon the

whole, Prince County won most of the

aurels of the com petition. The horsemen

of Queen’s must put forth greater efforts ! and Let

Horse pro-

or be content with a second place ;

this, we feel sur never be.

e, they will the friendly emulation go on.

duction is an important interest, and we

hi ne to see ijt still further leveloped by

means of honest and careful breeding

ani training, and +y competitions such as

th: ee Thursday

of Wednesday and iianceliaanithpipeme ~

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—-La Minerve, of Montreal, charges Mr.

K iJlam. the Liberal candidate in Westmor- land, with not having the courage of tak- ‘a stand on the Manitoba school ques— It shows that Mr. Killam is follow-—

1 e example et | matter, and that the Liberals will approve

s conduct

~Argentina cannot pay the interest on I bouded debt. The Toronto Gk

e Republic has a low tariff, and

ybe says nvites low its distinguished example. The

Giobe apparently thinks that if we imitate Argentina by adopting a low tariff and de- ilting, the British demand for Canadian

iivestments Will grow.

—in the British House of Commons a few days ago Mr. Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the replying question by Sir Charles Dilke, said that £15,000 had been expended by an expedi- tion for the relief of distress in Newfound- to which guarantees

Colonies, to a

land, in addition been given to the amount of £7,000

—Prize fighting will be prohibited in

by Mr. Laurier on the |

had |

— =

Mexico in retaliation for the prohibition of |

United States points out,

bull fighting in the

as the Rochester U nion there

Bat |

is ue comparison between the two kinds |

of sport, for bull fighting serves no useful purpose whatever, while prize fighting

' kets for $1 a pair at J.

{ 1, all coaches

| severe stretch of the imagination to under-

| for the month would be 60

~~

joes great goud by resulting frequently in! GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

the death of one of the contestants. The Philalelphia park commission is adopted a rule that on and after Oct. | , omnibuses or vehicles built ver thirteen persons skal! havea re 1 than fourinches in width. Wide tires are the rule in the West, and there can be no doubt that if adopted in Prince Elward Island our roads would not be so quickly cut up or so full of rute

earry , less

us they are Ma

but release their

land Empire: If ovr farmers will hold market they have they may enjoy the larger for- is ready very

upon the eign markets which Sir Richard

to give them. Itdoes not need a Let the ndustrial population of Canada be driven from employment through a removal of the tariff, and through the consequent Im- » of manufactures from the coun- e south, how much more of wheat

stand how this scheme will work.

portat<

try t

ats, hay and so forth, all of which are P inced in the United States, and against all of. whichthere is a high tariff wall, w the Americans buy from us?

oo

FOR THE AMERICAN NEGRO

AFRICA NOT

} to time the allem pt has wen made in the southern states to solve the so-called Negro problem by returning them to Africa, colonizing them in Mexico aud South America and in other ways

removing them from the homes and associations that are a very part of their lives If it were a fact thatthe white

along with- out the blacks, which is at least a debat- able question, there is no q 1estion of the undesirability of transporting the blacks to Africa. They are as unfitted by reason of their years of contact with civilization to resume life in Africa as the New Hamp- sh re man of to-day would be to make a g among the rocks an¢@ islands and in the caves of the north of Scotland. Dr. Ed- ward Wilmot Blyden, the most learned negro in Africa, recently said to a New York reporter that “ Africa is not yet ready for the exiled negro, and he is uot yet ready for it. Some will from time

pe ople of the south could get

iivin

to time, go and live there anddo their part in upbuilding, or go and return with

tales of woe on their !ips and malarial poison in their blood. Meanwhile the K“uropeans—French, English, Germans, and Russians —are training tbe natives to understand the value of their country and to improve it. The French send the sons of the chiefs of territories which come within their sphere of influ-

even

ence to k urope or North Africa, to be trained and to return and take the government of the country.

The English are establishing schools on the spot, and sending individuals to Eng- laod io return and share in the administra-

wor. This policv towards the aborigines has been pursued in no other country taken by Kuropeans—not in America,

Australia, New Zealand, or India. The regime in Air.ca is new and unprecedent- ed. No idea can be entertained of exter- minating the African in intertropical Africa cr of reducing him to political in-

significance, for the European is now thoroughly satisfied that Africa must be for the African or for nobody.” As a

whole, hewever, there is apparently no inducement tor the dnerican negro emigrate. New avenues of employment are being opened to him in the south where the race is increasing very rapidly. Many of them are landowners and not a few have amassed wealth. It is said that in the British colonies of Africa the inteliigent and educated natives are

to

placed in positions of trust and responsi- bility. De. Blydep says that although Europtans on the coast insist upon the

preservations of racial distinctiven Ss, their social relations with the natives are on the most satisfactorily footing. At government receptions and dinner parties native ladies and gentlemen of education and culture often have places of honor. Whea Bishop H. M. Turner, with Dr. W. H. Heard, the new United States Minister to Liberia,

visited Sierra Leone a few months ago the governor-in-chief, Colonial Carden,

and Mrs. Carden entertained them at din- ner with other natives and Europeans. The bishop as guest of the occasiun, took Mrs. Carden to the table. The same indis- critminate hospitality is witnessed in Eng- land and other parts of Europe.” I have seen, he says, negroes at the table of the Lord Mayor of London. I have met them atdinner tables at Oxford, Cambridge and

Harrow. The same geuerosity is extend- ed towards them in Belgium, France,

Holland, Denmark, Russia, etc. In coming to Africa, then, Europeans have no reason for changingtheir behavior to the black people on account of color or race.

EASTERN NEWS.

The harvest has began and it promises to be a bountiful one.

The catch of mackerel around the East Point is the smallest for many years, which leaves the trade very dull about Souris in all business except ram—selling.

[tis estimated by those who are ac- quainted there that there are about twenty rum shops in Souris. This beats the world for its size.. The vesult is that you often meet large numbers of drunk and dis- orderly men on the different roads leading from there. Also agood many broken carriages, besides the cruelty to animals on account of drunkenness. Now this being the case it is high time for inspector Campbell and the Peter’s Government to waken up and try and stop this cursed traf- fic. It would be well if church and state would work together and stop the evils of intemperance.

The’ carrent number of Bradstreets’ calls attention to the alarming condition of the finances of the United States. Ir shows that during the first half of the month of August there was a large bal- ance all on the wrong side in the figures of receipts and expenditures. The former atnounted to a little over $14,000,000, and the expenditures for the period in question amounted to over $21,400,000, or almost as much and a half asthe receipts. If this rate should be kept up, which seems unlikely, the expenditure per cent. in excess of the receipts, and a larger deficit would be shown for August than for Julv.

Up to the middie of August the deficit amounted to over $16,600,000.

—_—_

—— All entries for the Labor Day races will Entries mailed on the commit-

close on August 26th.

that date wiil Le accepted by

tee. In the hose reel race each captain must send in the names of his men and coupler.

il

Hot weather proves depressing to thi se whose blood is poor. Such people should enrich their blood with Hood’s Sa’ saparil'a

BORN-

In this city on the 22nd inst., to Mr. and Mrs. George A. B. McDonald, a son.

~ Blankets—Buy the new Valkyrie Blan- B. Macdonald & Co’s.

DAILY EXAMINER :

Lonvon, Aug, 21.—The St. James Gaz- ette, in a leading editorial, asks theques- tion, “How does Great Britain stand with the United States in regard to the Nicara- guan Canal?” Pursuing the subject, the paper adds: “It would be well for Mr. Curgon, under secretary for foreign af- fairs, to put the question in the house of commons and obtain a clear answer. As farascan be seen, we are heading straight for a crisis and there will be rather a dip- lomatic deadlock between the two coun- tries or English surrender of treaty rights.”

Lonvon, August 21.—The Daily Tele- graph prints a Vienna despatch saying that a balloon containing two Russian staff of-

meteorological institute, has descended near Jarosiave, in Austrian Galscia, and that the occupants of the balloon have been arrested by the authorities.

New York, August 21.—A special from Washington says the financial affairs of Alnsworth R. Spoffard, librarian of con- gress andchief of the copyright bureau, are in ao inextricable tangle aud his ehort- age to the governmnt is at lea-t $35,000 and an amount above that sum which can never be definitely ascertained on account of the destruction of the library account books and his failure to keep anything ap- proximating a correct record of receipts and disbursements.

Tunkwannock, Pa., August 21.—Fred Doty, the 14-year-old son of N. A. Doty, and Lenford Love, the 10-year-old son of Orin Love, both living near Mehoopany, this county, secured a pistol yesterday and went out in the fields to play “* Wild West.” Doty bade Love to open his mouth, and fired a bullet down his throat, severing the spinal cord, and killing him instantly. They “did not know it was loadea.”

Lonwon, Aug. 10.—It is stated that the Duke of York is prepared to sella valu- able collection of postage stamps, which he wishes to dispose of as it stauds, while Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild, who has made the most liberal otfer for the collec- tion thus far received, wants to take only the rarest specimens.

Orrawa, August 21.—The salvation army delegates, who have been searching out a site fora colony in the Northwest, will be here on Friday to consult with the deputy minister of the interior. They are favourably impressed with Alberta. The department will not offer any special inducements to help out its scheme. Free homesteads will be given individual settlers only in compliance with usual terms. General Booth wanted a grant of 100,000 acres.

Loxpox, August 21.—The following cablegram has been received at the Lon don, office of the Wesleyan missionary society: “Cheng Tu commission inade- quate. Officials implicated. Disturbanc- es spreading. Regarding Fukien massacre Methodist public urge strong government action. Have forwarded cable to Lord Salisbury.”

_—om +

THE QUEEN TO DHULEFP,

(London Daily News.)

M. de Cyon has in his possession the original letter which Queen Victoria wrote to tne Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, when the latter threatened to cast off bis alleg- iauce to England, and coquetted with Rus- sia for its support in his mad project of raising an insurrection in India. Russia behaved with greatest loyalty on,this occa- sion. M. deGiers refused altogether to entertain the proposition, and, on his own responsibility, declined even to submit to the late Emperor Alexander. The Mahar- ajah was glad to make his peace with the British Government, and to receive the formal pardon of the Queen. This is the Queen’s letter :

Windsor Castle, July 6, 1886.

Dear Maharajah: I hear extraordinary reports of your resigning your allowance and of your intending to transfer your allegiance to Russia! I cannot believe this of you, who always professed such loyalty and devotion toward me, your truest friend, and who, 1 may say, took a maternal interest in you from the time when, now thirty-two years ags, you came to England as a beantiful, a charm- ing boy! I watched your life with true interest, and thought your home with your amiable wife and fine children was @ pattern to all Indian Princes. But after the death of your really true and de- voted friend, Col. Oliphant, bai and false friends. have surrounded you and put

stances have closed them.

Let me appeal to all that is noble in you and abandon wild ideas and plans, which can only plunge you into deeper difficulties and lead to disastrous consequences. Think of me as your best friend and the god- mother of your dear who bears my name. Trusting that you may be able to give me assurance that those re- ports are untrue, beliete me always, your true friend,

BOD,

Vicroria I. R.

Sounder ae we

SHIP NEWS,

——

Port of Charlottetown.

ENTERED.

Aug 22.—Etoi]l du Matin, Davis, Pictou; SS Fastnet, Churchill, Halifax ; -Fanny, Doucette, Rustico; Swallow, Vanamber, Tidnish; SS Electra, McLaren, Montague.

CLEARED.

Aug. 22.—Blondell, Campbell, Glace Bay; SS Fastnet, Churchill, Halifax; Swal- low, Vanamber, Tidnish; SS Electra, Mc- Laren, Montague.

THE MARKETS.

Cuar.otrerown, Friday, August 23.

Beef (quarter) per Ib.......... 0.05 to 0.07 Beef (amaill)... . ... ss+secceeeee 0.06 to 0.10 INURE coins chciccanes cd 0.03 to 0.04 EE III Vink cninncdcenscstmens 0.20 to 0.22 EE COND india cxtsesecssdionss 0.16 to 0.18 BOOUE, BBCI .nscecase. .cccice os ON Oe Oe Black currants, qt............ 0.05 to 0.07 Cheese, per lb... ..ccvccisesass<sees 0.14 to 0.15 Cabbage, each. ......c.scececesee 0.02 to 0.06 Carrots, per bunch..........-.. 0.03 to 6.04 Cauliflowers, each........... 0.05 to 0.06 Celery, per head...—..........+ 0.06 to 0.08 Chickens, per pair.............+ 0.35 to 0.40

Codfish (corned). go eioe, CORRE so css ck ccectin . 0.05 to 0.07

Beet, per 0B sscisscceriveiscesse. 0.09 to 0.11 Ducks, per pair........c00-+ces+e 0.40 to 0.50 OL. -sccncseeasckdbieasiians cons 0.40 to 0.45 Gooewbher ries, «soo scores eccccesce 0.06 to 0.08 Beem, Wee Tai. osc ckcchihew<eceece 0.12 to 0.14 Hay, new, per 100 Ibs.......... 0.30 to 0.35 BERG... :.<sudévieasnclestal nets soured 0.07 to 0.08 Lamb, per lb (small)......-++++ 0.05 to 0.06 Leen CONIRS oiiciess chides cunt Rae ee Mackerel, ......s.< sciseteenes Qh OP ae Mutton, per Wisi cscs cicectount 0.06 to 0.08

ficers and a professor of the St. Petersburg }

@ bings into your Shead and heart which I} am sure nevet could under other circum- |

Oatmeal (new) per 100 Ibs... 0.00 to 3.60

Oats per bushel...........sss0ce 040. to 0.42 | POO Mreiisinka’- sccninimiteiale 0.07 to 0.10! Potatoes new, per bushel..... 0.30 to 0.40} Btraw (er cwt).........0.-cc000 0.20 to 0.25!

0.60 to 1.00

aug21 6i,

PG I 6 0 5 6. cossvedied

7

(Tastel

} Liver

> Made at St.

‘ ; Wholesaie Agt f For

> aaae

; CH A ‘ABOx.”

PILLS S 3 For Sick- I Leadache, Impaired Digestion,

Female Ailments.

}Renowned all over the World. y Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating- > Ask for Beecham's and take no others,

Qn 0% a aes 127

>

ess—Effectual.) ¢

Disorders and

Helens, England. s. Evans & Sons, Ld, a.

sale by all druggists.

The

Girle’

Teacher, Miss R. M.

by Messrs. G, Vernon.

sities,

For information apply to the Warden. pp!

aug23—135

St Dunstan's College,

( Annexed

RE-OPENS ON TURSDAY,

S)i PTEMBER Srd.

A thorough

branches belonging to the Classical, Com- mercial and Scientific Departments. various classes are so arranged as to afford

opportunities branches. for “ Prospe«

A Place

Kverythin

We

ahead

pli

knowledge to execute same.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,

CENTRAL DRUG STORE.

aug23

* Scovil, Sa. a Fees, $8.00 per

Fees, $5.00 per term. Pupils prepared for matriculation at the Prince of Wales College and the Univer-

For tus,” of the College.

of everything,

St Peter's Schools,

WARDEN.-—Rev. James Simpson, M, A.

jove*

The School re opens Septem ber 4, Head- master— Rev. T. HyHant, M.A , a-st-ted hy Meesrs.

nd C. W. Vernon.

School re-opens Sept. 10 DesBrisay, assiste:

F. Scovi], BoA , and C. W

tl 5th sept wy 2i

to Laval University)

—_—

course is given in all the The

for the study of special further information send or apply tothe Rector 21 (52) w li—aug23

For Everything

— ANB——

9 in its Place | ve your interests and our

c

A Smooth Rubber Comb

FOR 10 CENTS. A Good Tooth Brush

15

These Prices Are Corkers | REDDIN BROS

OPPOS

ang20

The

Whole Truth !

Would it not be to your interest buying Shoes?

you

every maintain buy Shoes cheaper from us than anywhere else in this city. Call and see for yourself,

A. E. McEACHEN,

augl0

THIS

Good

prices.

BLEND

i : : ; :

00066000000 G4

TEA, TEA,

NOTHING BUT

THA.

sample of our

SANDERSON & €O.,

Cash Grocers, Victoria Row.

———_——

CENTS.

ITH POST OFFICE.

to save money Cur ad, ean depend upon time. We still

that you can

TIME IT IS

JUST

be

values and right ¢| Come and get a $!

SPECIAL per pound.

294

| | } 32C.

;

3 Charlottetown, Aug 14, 1895—dy : 00ee

TELEGRAPHIC.

Sexora Desparoues ro toe EXAMINER

A Big Fight. Moxcroyx, Ang. 23. The will be hardest fought battles in the history of the province. The Grits have had a host of speakers holding eight or ten meetings nightly, and their canvassers are going night and day.

Rare Coins Stolen.

Monrreat, Aug. 23. The late W. L. Bastins had a collection of rare coins valued at several thousands of dollars. It was stolen from his late re- sidence on Saturday night,

os

Bankrupt in Money as Well as Morals.

Loxpon, Aug. 23. A statement of the condition of Oscar Wilde’s finances show the liabilities to be £3,591, with no available assets.

A Big Ship. Portsmouta, Aug. 23. The new British battleship Prince

George was successfully launched yester- day. She is 300 feet long and 15,000 tons.

Cholera in Japan.

Yoxouama, Aug. 23. Since the outbreak of cholera in Japan there have been 25,000 cases and 16,000 deathe.

Nova Scotia Sealer Lost.

Havirax, Aug. 23. The Nova Scotia sealer Brenda has been lost in Behring Sea. Crew safe.

—————

Joe Patchen Again.

Cuicaco, Aug. 23.

Jue Patchen won in three straight heats from John R, Gertry yesterday.

SE

P. B. Island Fishery Report

No report to-day.

ot Boveand youths readymade clothing eheaper than the cheapest at J B.\ acdon ald & Co’. Look for big bargains in shoes and but- tened boots at J. B, Macdonald & Co’s.

rince of Wales College Students upils of the Pablic Schuols, arents and Teachers,

Ea:h should have a copy of oar New (1895-96)

PRICED CATALOGUE

winnie icine

Educational Books

—FOR——

SCHOOL & COLLEGE,

JUST READY.

OMPREHENSIVF,

(Sumer rE, OsTS YOU NOTHING.

Call at our Bookstore and ask for a copy, or send us your name and address on a postal card and a copy will be mailed to you at once. Address

GEO. CARTER & CO., BOOKSELLERS.

Ch’town, Aug. 19, 1895—dy & wy

School Books, College Books,

NOW OPENING.

“Tay of the Last Minstrel ” In Stock Now.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, Aug. 7, 1895.

LIVE MEN WANTED,

Yo canvass for “ Life and Work of Mr Glad stone,’ by J Castell Hopkins. Introduction by the Hon G W Ross, LL D, the scholarly Minister of Education, A thrilling narrative of the wonderful career of Mr Gladstone. Pro- fusely illastrated with portraits of great men of thecentury, with many of Mr Gladstone, starting when six yea’s oid, published bv hie permission. A big book, nearly 2 inches thick, 8 inches wide, 10} inches long. Retail $3 09. Agents’ Sample Book sent on deposit- ing $1.00, which we return with order for

twelye uooks. From $15 to $30 a week accord-

ing to ability. BRADLEY, GARRETSON & CO., augl0—d&w jm Brantford, Canada.

indications are that a large vote | polled to-morrow in one of the }

4

FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1895.

Ll SepLGNe For this great opening we have made great preparations in the way of good, strong SCHOOL SUITS for the Boys —- ALSU— Hundreds of Yards of good, warm WOOLEN DRESS GOODS for the Girls. LY Gy YIVs) J JAMES PATON & CO.

THE BOOK

TRILBEY

has been the greatest literary sensation of the present day.

TRILBY PERFUME

is now the leading sensation in its line.

We have TRILBY PERFUME in different sized bottles,

quantities,

TRILBY COLOGNE is the most refreshing toilet water for summer use.

Charlottetown, August 19,

1895—dy

and .can also sell it in small

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

When about to purchase a pair of Shoes, decide first if want a makeshift or a pair of honest, well made, easy

you

serviceable Shoes, that will look well and hold their shape.

If you want the first, it don’t matter much what you buy, — but you will wish you had bought something else, 3 -;want the latter, by all means go where you can get Style, Width

But if you

and Finish—in short, a Flf—and allow us te say that there ig no better place to go to than

J ° IVI. NicLEOD &z Co’s., in

Queen Amherst Hand Made Goods,

Our | Specialties. |

Norwich Union

Fire

J, & T. Geo, .

CAPITAL,

NORWICH, Inc:

Sireect,

Bell's Fine Shoes, Slater & Son’s Men’s

Established 1797.

Insurance Society.

AND.

$5,500,000.00. Two Dollars of Cash tssets for Every

Boilar of Liabilities.

Lowr Rates. Prompt Settlements.

E.R. BROW,

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

REMOVAL SALE.

As we have decided to remove

Agent. for P. E. Island.

——

our

€ harlottetown.

$3, $4 and $5 Boots,

and see just what your sight is. There are no gtasses which we cannot supply. All examinations a$e free, and our prices for Spectacles are reasonalfe. if you can improve your vision, you should do so by all means. We also carry a full line of Optical Goods at moderate prices.

i. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK.

ang21

present business to the

shop at present occupied by W, B, Robertson, Esq. we will give for the next 30 days values in Suits and Furnishings. The equal

we have never offered before.

We want to curtail our stock as

much as possible before moving, and rest assured you will get

bargains to your heart’s content.

Come in

at once.

JOHN TT. McKENZIE,

Charlottetown, August 21, 1895—135 & wky

STAR MERCHANT TAILOB.

MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS,

Masonic Temple Building,

y 4X)

Grafton Street.

Any person needing anything in the line of Tweeds, Flannels, Blanketings or Yarns

will do well to call on us,

In order to introduce our

best goods in the market to-day,

Charlottetown, August 14, 1895-135 &

goods all over will sell tl | and i i ‘ se 1em low, and once introduced they will speak fur themselves.

this [sland we They are the

W. C. TURNER, Agent,

, WKY

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

~~ : =

Ay PER GENT. DISCOUNT TO GLEAR QUT,

FOR CASH ONLY!

60 Pairs VOMENS KID BOOTS, assorted: See them on table.

Charlottetown, August 21, 1895—135

GO Fr

BROS.

ightest ourest

ofits,

rices.

STANLEY BROTHERS

Prices are now at DEAD LOW TIDE at the Bargain Store— the lowest ebb of Summer Prices. Is economy any purpose in your household! Look out for the rising tide of early Fall prices. NOW is your grand Midsummer opportunity. Will you embrace it? :

‘Print Cottons, Chambrays, Dueks. Colored Bress Goods, Black Silk Laces,

White & Cream Laces,

PRICES AT DEAD LOW TIDE | BARGAIN DEPARTMENTS.

White Underwear Cotton Uosicry, Lisle Hosicry, Shirt Waists, Blouses,

| Kvening Wear.

STANLEY BROTHERS

Try it at

fitting, —

i

. q = fe