or eee

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

LY 17, 1895 THIRD DISTRICT OF PRINCE j { : ‘ py 2€8 t C4 f vi ralla i i) < P € ‘ | \ « gv | es f i \ I blishes ‘ e very a ‘ ‘ = | P le ly ve is ale w tem} ie } i s erance 1! \ Vv, and as | e@ SAK vote rs merside, broke fa ‘ np pera ‘ « ie Pre \ ‘ ed forever t! espe and t support wiitie s au i eta ada Te i } rance A, s i ue ‘ 1 ry The tr Divis al its iates et y pa sed Local Gor ‘ ap pointed Mr. C. B. Sanniers ve in 5 nmers against } est ‘ this G i Divisior I e County Tem- per League, the petits of twelve i i pe sons and ten pt ranuce workers all parts he P ve pledge rse!ves pose by votes and in € very etn) De ana sup) ter of roy 3 ; who ue is re t i wora {ruardia 3 th } i pre 1e ¢€ Lior lrov- é t ca ia Th Dis L 4 P Cc nty it ives ) We eba yw see W or tl the te ; ance mer ft th Dist who voted t for the Peters candidate in former con tests w vote agains Dim conte ‘ that is i aKEe place « 20 st < wi dd Ai pre a how tha a quest between temperance and party the “temperance grit” nvariably

yotes with nis party.

Apart from the temperance question, : . : : there 18 ample cause fora refusai to vote

~ , . . , na for the Government candidate in the Third

District of Prince County. Extravagant and corrupt expenditures instead of the care and economy that was promised ; direct taxation, notwithstanding the Pre- mier’s promise not to tax without consult- ing the people ;‘autocratic government, in administration —

Lhe place of a liberal

these and a hundred other causes must

impel all who desire political honesty, economy, truth and true liberalism to vote against the Government candidate in the Third District of Prince County.

ero

AND COMMENTS

NOTES

—Whata pity Mr. L. H. Davies was mot present to voteen the McCarthy Re- solution!

—We are indebted to Miss Elsie Me- Kinnon, one of the recent graduating class in the Philadelphia Hospital Train- ing School for Nurses for a copy of ‘Lad- ies’ Every Saturday,” containing a long illustrated account of the Hospital. “Lad- ies’ Every Saturday” is a very interesting periodical for ladies.

—The House of Commons committee on Agriculture and Colonization has made no recommendation concerning the cheese branding question, the committee simply reporting the evidence taken with respect tc the question. The final returns of the replies received from cheese factorymen ef Ontario and Quebec, in response to a circular from the committee asking for their opinion on the branding question, show that 673 are in favor of branding, 64 against and 4! doubtful.

—The despatch obtained under new and improved time tables is appreeiated abroad as wellasathome. Thus the Rev B. Chappelle writes from Aoyama, Tokyo, Japan, June 17th, to say :

“Tue Weexty Examiner of May 24th was in my hand before breakfast to—day June l7th. As it first went to my brotaer who sent it to me, it must have made ex- cellent time. The C. P. R. has brought Charlottetown and Tokyo quite near to each other.”

— We announce to-day the death of Mrs. Lord, relict of the Hon. W. W. Lord, in her ninety-sixth year. Her good health continued until about two or three weeks ago. She cnjoyed, even in her ripe old age, the society of many friends. A lady of the olden time, we shall not see her like again. In recent years ehe resided with Artemas Lord, Esq., of Brighton, whence her remains will be taken on Friday by

steamer to Crapaud, thence to the resi- denee of Warren Lord, Esq., Tryon. The interment will take place on Saturday

morning. —The Patriot’s Ottawa special reports that Mr. Laurier “fully explained his poiicy and his Party’s policy * respecting the Manitoba Schools. But The Patriot does not say what that policy is! Mr. Tarte, too, 15 reported as having said “that were the Liberals in power they would settle the school question satisfactory ‘o every in twenty-four hours.” What magicians these “ Liberals ” are! Laurier, McCarthy and Tarte, and all whom they represent would, of course, be satisfied if the Liberals were in power. But tne honest and sincere men of Canada will desire to know how they are going to satisfy the demands of justice in the premises before letting them in. —Commenting upon the Manitoba School question in its latest aspects, the Week says: “ It is one of immense import in Canadian national affairs, and we ap-

ih a way

one

preciate che extraordinary difficulties which surround the Cabinet in dealing with it. To make political capital out of

these differences is a very small and mean piece of business, and will only react with

mm the heada of those who delight in it In its race and so called religious differences, Canada has a problem te settle which will task the ener- gies of her ablest mea to the fullest extent. In the present case neither the Conserva- tives the Liberals devise a scheme which would meet with the cordial supportof the Parties’ respective follow- ers. It is not a question for a Party to settle. Neither Party is a unit on the question.

lisastrous results

nor could

—In the course of a recent address President Schurman of Cornell was very emphatic in saying that men’s ideals de- | termine their lives. Imagine noble things for yourself said he, and you will achieve them, and the achievement will ennoble | you. Vaulting ambition is but splendid | selfishness if not consecrated by high and noble ends. The educated man who, even in thought, puts his possessions = character, is recreant to his tru-t, and forfeits his divine heritage for a mesa ot} pottage. President Schurman, showed how abundant were the opportunities of | realizing the ideal even in the routine of

THE

—

fe. Professions or callings might be

dealized by aiming at the highest work- mauship. He Jectared that the highest

leals bolouged to the citizens of the heavenly common-wealth. The need of the world, he said, was for men of large and steady faiths The Head Master of Eton School,Rev. J. BE. B. Weldon, concludes a paper read before the Colonial Institute, with these e words “One there Was which the study of the British Empire gested, and the student of Imperial politics would enforce upon his people It was the lesson of Imperial unity, The The English-speaking world was one. Amida thousand differ- ences of place, climate, resources, life, ture, trade, and politics, it was in es- sential tone ard character, one. The men

wh») founded it, the men who upheld it,

not esson

Bug

Empire was one,

had been animated by the same spirit, and iad aspired to the same exalted aim. — In he large life of the British Empire ques-

ms of domestic policy, however import- ant themselves, decline and vanish. What was ‘One Man One Vote,’ what was Local Veto, what was Welsh Disestablish- ment, what the leg!slation which should sweep away the House of Lord: in comparison with those most natconal and international interests, which claimed the thoughts and ambitions of all Imperial Englishmen ? They had evoked, and they evoked to-day, a wealth of patriotism, of self-sacrifice, of enthusiasm, which the ears of men and etatesmen at home were

was

too often slow to appreciate. By great leeds and true, by splendid efforts, by

noble deaths, and yet more noble lives, the British Empire had been consolidated. Englismen, Scotchmen, Welshmen, Irish

men, had learnt, or had not forgotten their unity; or if they forgot it at home they learnt it anew abroad. Long might this vontinue. So long as it was permitted him to play a part, humble as it might be n education, it would be his effort to im- press it upon his boys. The boys of today were the statesmen and administrators of tomorrow. In their hands was the future of the British Empire! He trusted that they would not prove themselves unworthy of the solemn charge.”

-+e+e- OF THE

ASSOCIATION CHURCHES

Dear Sir,—As we have seen no report Association of the Churches of Christ which has convened in this city within the last few days, we thought we would send a brief outline sketch of the work that has been done during the past year.

The first meeting of the session (which was a social one) was beld Saturday even- ing, a cordial welcome was extended to all visiting members.

A prayer meeting was held Sunday morning at six {o’clock, led by Bro. E. Norton of Brudenell, and considering the early hour was we'l attended. At 10 o’clock a good social meeting was held, Bro. Jetfery, of Summerside, presiding.

At 1l Bro. W. H. Harding of West Gore, N.S., preached the annual sermon, which was an eloquent and inspiring dis- course, after which the Lord’s Supper was administered to the waiting con- gregation. A grand social meeting was held at 3 p.m., Bro. Thomas Beattie of Summerside, presiding. At 6 o’clock

of the

Bro. J. W. Gates of N. S., conducted another very interesting social meeting. At 7 o’clock Bro. R. W. Stevenson of

Montague, formerly of Syraeuse, N. Y., delivered an eloquent and _ inspiring diseourse.

Monday, 9 a. m., the Association met, Bro. T. Beattie of Summerside, was elected moderator for the ensuing year,

Bro. Beattie then took the chair and conducted a short social meeting, after which the Rev. Mr. Sutherland conveyed the greeting of the Evangelical Churches of the city to the Association. The address will long be remembered for the feeling and Christian fellowship which was manifested in it.

Bro. W.H. Harding ia behalf of the Association made a suitable reply.

tev. P. Noble, of Chicago, was then introduced to the meeting by Bro. M. Stevenson, and he in a short and telling address exhorted the members to stand fast in the Lord.

At 1.30 the regular business meeting of the Association was held, when encourag- ing reports were received from the different churches on the Island. Brother Jefferv, of Summerside, was re-elected secretary. It was then discussed and decided on that a committee be appointed to consist of one member from the different churches of the Island to secure an evangelist for the Island. A communication was received from the W. C. T. U., the import of which was, would the Association be in favor of scientific temperance being taught in the public schools. It was unanimously de- cided that the Association were in favor of this movement.

Monday evening at 8 o’clock, Brother R. W. Stevenson again delivered an inter— esting and profitable discourse, which was even better than the previous one.

The meetings were all well attended, especially Sunday morning and evening,at which services the house was crowded.

The meetings have all been interesting and instructive, and the new zeal and christian fellowship they bave awakened in the hearts of the members of the differ- ent churches who were present, will be long felt and remembered.

MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING,

goo i

Tue annual meeting of the P. E, Island Medical Society is being held in A. O. H. Hal], McEachern’s building to-day. Dr. Alex McNeill, third vice president is presi- ding in the absence of the president, Dr. McLaren of Brudenell.

The following members are present: Drs. R. Johuson, McLeod, Taylor, Conroy, McNeill, (Stanley) Beer, Warburton, Mc- Phail, MeLaren,(Belle Creek) H. D. John- son, Kelly, McKay, Martin (Montague Briige) McIntosh and secretary Dr. Jer= kins.

The report of the measurer of the Medical Council was read and adopted. The report of the registrar was also read and adopted.

The estimates were passed,

The afternoon session began at half-past two.

for the year 1895-96

— ee Vicroria, B. C., July 16.—The Oceanic Steamship Company will, it is said, seek | Colonial aid for the construction of new | and fast steamers to run On its line to San Francisco. There is talk of guaranteeing a mail service of twenty-eight days from Auckland to London.

A good appetite and refreshing sleep are essential to health of mind and body, and these are given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

— a

Don’t be recklessand spend your money without seeing our assortment of children’s ! suits. New styles, new patterns, new prices, 200 odd suits to fit boys from 4 to 10 years of age for 25c 59c $1.00 less than regular prices--Prowse Bros the a |

ful cheap men, 2in 10€@-One hundred pieces of English print worth 12c ayard, now selling for 9c a yard, and hundreds of other bargains | in all lines of dry goods, hats Clothing and carpets—-Prowse Bros the wonderful c heap men. 2in

DAILY EXAMINER :

OBITUARY,

The Late Mrs. A. MeLeed, Point Prim.

Thatdeath is no respecter of persons 18 sorely realized by the number of sad be- reavements which the mortality of this life occasioned among the people of our com- munity within the past year. Only a few months previously was published an ac- count of the decease of our esteemed and honored friend,the late Captain Alexander Macleod, a man of rare intelligence and Christian qualities, and now we must re- cord the death of his bereaved wife, Mar- garet, daughter of Captain D. N. Murchi- son, which occurred May 12th, after a protracted illness. Mrs. McLeod had the characteristics of a true Christian, and it seems acarcely necessary to rehearse her many and brilliant virtues, as they are well-known to all who knew her. She left three young children already bereft of their father to mourn the loss of a wise mother. We wonder fat the mys- terious act of Providence in removing from the family one who was eo much needed, and we may say the “ chief light of the ,household.” But when we consider the actuating motive of the loving B-ing whe controls all these events we must express the sentiments—

“How we shall miss her, the beautiful dead,

Who take the place of the precious one

fled ? But God knoweth best.

We kuow He watches the sparrows that

fall, Hears the sad cry of the grieved hearts that call,

Friends, father, children, He

them all— We can trust for the rest.”

For she died realizing the efficacy of the perfect atonement of our Almighty Reedeemer, and rejoicing in the sure hope of a blessed immortality.

July 13th, 1895.

loveth

— ee : HOW CANADA IS GOVERNED. Dr. Bourinot’s latest book “ How Canada is Governed,” (The Copp, Clark., Toronto) cannot fail to be most useful for all classes of the people of the Dominion since they will find within the compass of three hundred pages—apart froin the text of the British North America Act—a most intelligible and succinct account cf the origin, nature and operation of the in- stitutions of government in this country. The book affords an exceilent illustration of lucidity of style and condensed narra- tive which might well be studied by other writers in these busy times. It is a book which should be in the hands of every citizen who wishes to inform himself on executive, legislative and judicial autho- rities which govern this Dominion in accordance with English constitutional principies. No other work so well meets the requirements of students in our academies and colleges, and we should like tosee it adopted as a text book in every province of Canada. Not only is the book an excellent specimen of typo- graphy, but the Illustrations are also exceedingly well executed. The engravings will give people abroad an accurate idea of the architectural skill which has been shown in many of our parlia- ment buildings, school houses and =muni- cipal edifices. Canadians wil! also see the signatures of many famous men in their political annals, including those of the eminent men who signed the resolutions that laid the basis of our present federal system. In closing the book Dr. Bourinot says a few words with respect to the duties and responsibilities that devolve upon all classes of Canadians as citizens of a self- governing country. His object is to stimu- late thoughtful men and women—es— pecially those young men just assuming the obligations of citizenship—to think deeply on the problems of government which are every day presenting themselves for solution, and perhaps encourage them in a desire to perform their fall share in the active affairs of a Dominion yet in the early stages of its national life. “A con- stitution,” says Dr. Bourinot, “may be as perfect as human ageacies can make it and yet be relatively worthless, unless the rulers recognize in the fullest sense their obligations to the state,and exercise their powers with prudence and unselfishne-s, and endeavour to elevate public opinion.” —$$—-

NEWS NOTES.

The steamship Mexico, bound for Bris- tol, from Montreal, has been wrecked off Belle Isle. All the hands were saved.

Ship-owners are complaining of the high tariff charged in the case of vessels pass- ing through the Kaiser Wilhelm canal.

A terrible cyclone struck New York and vicinity on Saturday afternoon, kill- ing several persons and wrecking a large amount of property.

The Queen is taking a keen interest in the elections, and will be supplied with all the results by a special wire running to Windsor Castle from London.

Forest fires burned over 80 miles of valuable timber in Newfoundland, and destroyed a number of buildings. The recent rains extinguished the fires.

Emperor William last week had a good time in Sweden, when King Oscar and his family took great pains to signalize their friendship for the German Emperor.

According to London Vanity Fair, the Queen Las expressed a strong condemna- tory opinion regarding the so-called New Woman, especially as to the style of her dress,

Forest fires in Michigan have reduced

the tow s of Walling and Cleary to ashes. Many lives have been lost as a result of the fires, and much valuable property has been destroyed. Dr. Tomaszewski, the regimental sur- geon belonging to the Landwehr, residing at Schmiegal, Germany, has been dis~ missed from the army On account of his refusal to fight a duel with an apothecary of the same town,

Prince Henry of trrussia has sent a number of bottles filled with water from the River Jordan to the Minister stationed on Heligoland, to be used for baptismal purposes. The Hohenzollerns are always baptised with water of the Jordan.

Another sanguinary depredation by

seventy-five Indians upon a settlement of ranchmen and cowboys in the Yaqui river valley, Mexico, has taken place. The Indians were fully armed and equipped for war, and made an attack at night. Manual Perara, a cattleman, his son, and three cowboys were killed.

A tornado swept over Cherry Hill,

‘were destroved, and three

| the tracks,

N. J., on Sunday. Twenty-five houses

rsons were killed and several injured. Fhe depot of the New Jersey & New York Railroad was picked up and carried up the tracks nearly 200 feet, then fell on the opposite side of The agent went with a part of the depot and was found under a freight car.

Five Lines on K and L.

I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Raathe Pills to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. a by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- OCK.

LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS.

Special Correspondence of The Examiner Passencers via the Northumberiand Tuesday were 26 going and 54 returning. Persona. Rev A E Burke, Alberton, was a passenger via the Northumberland on Tuesday night.

J P Brennan, Collector Alberton, was in town on Tuesday.

Mr C H Northrup, representing A M Bell, Halifax, is registered at the Hotel Russ.

Capt D McKinnon returned home from New Brunswick last night.

Miscoverr.— The big tea at Miscouche came off yesterday, and was a complete success. Everything passed off in a quiet and orderly manner. There were in ad

of Customs,

dition to the refreshment saloon, swings, dancing booths, may-pole and other amusements, Excellent music was fur-

nished throughout the day by the Heck- man band.

Exrorrs.—Shipped July 16 per SS Northumberland for Point du Chene: 40

cases egys, $120; 4 bris mackefel, $48; 5 horses, $450; 600 Ibs hams, $60; total, $678.

ciihciniae a

RECENT DISCOVERIES IN EGYPT,

At the Midsunimer Meetine of Victoria Institute in London, afew days ago Major-General ‘Tulloch, C. B., C. M. G., gave an account of that part of Egypt in which he lately carried outa British War Office survey with a view to the defence of the Suez Canal in disturbed times; the land surveyed melud- ed that portion of Egypt through which the route of the Exodus was said to have laid. the land, he pointed out that the conform- ation of the land had somewhat altered since that period, 3,400 years ago, but what especially came under his notice was the action of a gale of wind which had stopped all his survey work on the borders of Lake Menzaleh; in a few hours the east wind actually carried the waters of the lake beyond the horizon, leaving ail sailing vessels resting on the bed of the lake. So unique an event was not record— ed by any modern traveller, though in his paper on the “ Route of the Exodus,” read before the Victoria Institute four years ago, M. Naville had pointed out that it was not an impossibility, for history had recorded that the wind had in the past century produced such a phenomenon at the Geneva end of the lake of that name. An interesting discussion ensued, and it was pointed out that, wherever the pas- sage of the Israelites took place, vet the poseibility of water being influenced by wind to so great ancxtent was demon- strated. As regards the exact spot at which the crossing took place, General Tulloch as a military man enumerated the various points to be considered, and the results of various investigations, and all these supported the opinion Dr. Naville had given in his address published in the twenty-sixth volume of the Institute’s * Transactions.” In speaking of that por- tion of the Canal between the Bitter Lakes and Suez, General Tulloch pointed out that the old bed of the Red Sea was only found out to be filled in by deep sand. Referring tothe battle of Tel-el- Kebir, he said that he expected that dig- ging there would reveal the old city of Memphis, that the land of Gosclhen extend- ed thence in a northeast direction, for he found the sund covering to a depth of 12 and 14 feet the most beautiful soil for cultivation, once probably tilled by the Israelites. The chairman pointed out that General Tulloch’s opinion that the

the England,

Red Sea at One time extended into the Mediterranean was confirmed by the geological survey he had = made.

After the discussion, Captain Petrie, the Hon. Seeretary, read two interesting com- munications ia regard to the intercourse of nations in early times, showing that there was not ouly evidence of the exist- ence of a land trade 3,000 years. ago from India westward, but also of trade by sea between the ports of India and Ceylon and Alexandria, by way of the Red Sea. Dur- ing the meeting a vase with an archaic Ci.inese inscription was exhibited It had been fousd with a mummy ina _ tomb dis- covered by Dr. Riechardt, an archxologist long resident in Egypt, and three archol- ogical fr.ends.

A dress that will look well, and at the same time defy rain or dust, would seem to be the ideal after which ladies have been longing. These merits all meet in Cravenetts. Waterproof, but thoroughly porous, thoroughly stylish, while defying the deluge from above or the dust from beneath; suitable either for dress, or cloak or wrap. Cravenette meets a need long f.lt. In Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor or Black. The ideal costume fo spring and summer. Light and medium weights (36)

‘ekviadiaca

The popular thing for gentlemen this seems to be the “T'yke” serge. Almost every tailor finds it in great demand, but before buying see that the Registered Trade Mark “Tyke” is stamped every 2} yards. None other is genuine.

Ch'town Mutual Fire Ins, Co, PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS,

This Company is taking Fire Risks at reduced rates.

Has insurance on the property of many of our leading citizens.

Losses promptly paid.

D. FARQUHARSON, President. B. BALDERSTON, Secretary. jyl13—2aw (36) 3m

LM JUICE

PRODUCES

THE MOST Refreshing, Healihtul and

Economical Summér Bever2 ge.

We have it by the Pint, Quart or Bottle, and guarantee

PUREST QUALITY.

SANDERSON & CO,

‘Nawson’s Block, - - Victoria Row, | Charlottetown, July 11,1895—d&w

In describing the present state of

——————E

TELEGRAPHIC,

SreciaL DespaToHEs TO THE EXAMINER

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

The Manitoba School Question.

Dalton McCarthy Moves His Non-Con- fidence Resolution.

Orrawa, July 17.

On the motion to go into supply, Mr. McCarthy rose and said he proposed to ask the House todiscuss the Schoo! Ques- tion on its merits. He commended the action of the Conservative party on the New Brunswick and P. E. Island School Acts. On the Manitoba School Question; however, they had acted unwisely, and had landed themselves and the country into a condition of affairs which might lead to the disintegration of the Govern- ment, and possibly of parties on both sides. Mr. McCarthy made a three-hours’ speech, du:ing which be argued that separate schoois were not guaranteed tojthe minor- ity as one of the conditions of union with the Dominion. He moved inamendment:

“This House has heard with regret the statement recently made, defining the pol- icy of the Government respecting the Manitoba School Question, and is unwil- ling by sileace to allow it to be assumed that at a session to be held in January next, any more than at the present ses— sion, it is prepared to pass a law to restore a system of separate schools in Manitoba on the lines of the remedial order of the 2lst March last.”

Sir Charles Tupper made a brilliant re- ply to McCarthy. The debate was ad- journed to be concluded to-day.

ELECTIONS

oe

IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Increased Strength of

Unionists.

Lonpoy, July 17.

A steady increase in Unionist strength was again the feature of yesterday’s poll- ing for members of parliament. The re- turns up to midnight show tie election of 231 Conservatives and Unionists, 45 Liberals, 13 McCarthyites and 4 Parnell- ites, making a net Unionist gain of 31 seats,

Gives A New Zest To Life,

There is a moment of weakness. The hands fall listlessly. Energy is gone. A tired feeling pervades the whole body. If you gave way tothis you might be really ill. Geta bottle of Wilson’s famous In- valids’ Port, and see the’magic it will work A fine old wine, generous as an_ unseltish friend, rich, fruity, with a full body; a wine at once v0 glad the heartand build up the system, making blood and tissue, un- surpassed as a tonic for the debilitatedsys- tem, giving strength and hope. A deep ardent glow, a bracing spirit; the property of making worn out people strong and well. A big racing tonic, sold by all dealers at 750 per case of twelve quart bottles, half case $4.00 or 75 per bottle, Address—Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hos- pital Street, Montrerl. 246.

100 boys’ Flannelette Shirts for 35c. worth 50c. and 60c.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

That fast color, 5c. print, a few pieces left. This print is good value at Te. @ yard—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

TOURISTS

AND OTHERS!

SEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF

BEAUTIFUL VIEWS

——OF

CHARLOTTETOWN,

Its Public Buildings, Squares, etc., ete.

Atso—SOUVENIR, “GARDEN OF THE GULF,” something nice to take

home with you.

FOR SALE AT

Carter's Bookstore.

julyl5 Cold Medal! Our City Schools will close in a few days. All the Boys and Girls have been studying hard, hop- ing to secure the Medal, but cnly one can get it. Reward the other “ hard-

workers.” We have a

Shop full of nice BOOKS

suitable for Prizes, and are giving Great Bie DiIscouNTs.

HASZARD & MOORE.

june20

Citizens and Visitors to call to the

“Commercial and Maritime Exchange,” Morris Block, Victoria Row, Queen Square. Open Day and Evening. An Electric Fan (the only one in the Province) keeps th ylace charmingly cool. Fruit, Lunch and Frigid Drinks served on the counter and in a large, cool, airy parlor in the rear. English and American News and Sporting Papers on file. Telephone connection.

A. MACDONALD,

jy6—10i 246 Proprietor.

eee = moa = ae

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1895.

_ ——— oe a ia ceili i ae nut ne _

WHY, OH, WHY

lovely SUNSHADES

$1.15. Your choice for

Ladies’ White Kid Gloves, 75c Gl price only

The Keliable

One Price

— _ $$$ ene Ge ae a

will JAMES PATON & CO. sell thoze

at Half Price?

WHY, JUST FOR FUN!

Ladies’ fine all-wool Undervests, worth 65c¢ to

oc oves. Our

45e¢

CLEARANCE SALE OF REA‘:Y-MADE CLOTHING.. TAMES PATON & CO.

Men.

Established i797.

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society.

NORWICH, ENGLAND.

CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00. T°? Popsie4 rime”

Louw Rates. Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Agent. for P. E. Island. Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—ly

For the Thirsty.

ADAMS’, ROOT HIRES’, BEER

WATSON’S, 10 cts., LEMONADE 10c.

ROOT BEER TABLETS of 10 TABLETS

Each Tablet makes a Glass of Lemonade or Root Beer.

LIME JUICE, 15 and 25 cents per botile. Coolest and Best Flavored SODA WATER in the city

AT

WATSON’S REW DRUG STORE,

Next Door to Carter’s Secd Store, Opposite the Market.

10 cts., makes 2 gallons.

a ote. Fe ae

‘- 5 ““

5 BOTTLES

Charlottetown, July 13, 1895—dy

Honest Dealing

Has Secured U (the Best Prug Busi- | ness in the City.

‘We mean to keep | it by the same methods. PURE DRUGS! LOWEST PRICES!

REDDIN BROS.

N. B.—We have no sonnection with any jother Drug business on

IP. E. Island.

OHdb HH

julyl5

Summer Resort. SEASIDE HOTEL, BUSTICI BEACH,

NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.

Coach leaves Charlottetown evcry Tuesday,

== Thursday and ——2{ Saturday Even- ings, calling for ‘guests. To se- cure passage ap-

a ae: -- ‘ply at JOHN ee NEWS ONS | SASS ae == furniture estab- — sagem lishment, Vic- == =— = toria Row.

River Station, for the Seaside Hotel. Address,

JOHN NEYWSON & CO.

Charlottetown, July 11, 1895.

| By Train, conveyances and criver3 can always be had at Mrs. MeMillan’s, Hunter |

A Tin Pointer !

Our CIGAR TRADE re. ceives the push and energy from us, and don’t stay long enough to need zine- lined Cases to keep them fresh.

REDDIN BROS,,

frand Entertainment

THE LYCEUM

—_UON ——

Thursday, July t8th, 1895,

A Grand Musical and Literary Entertain- ment will be held inthe Lyceum on Thurs- day Evening, 18th instant. under the auspices of the Benevolent Irish Society, which will conclude with a Laughable Afterplece, en-

titled “TURNING THE TABLES,” The | following is the programme :—

Piano Solo .......0. e's Cree 00 conseeessreve ae . iss Josie Smith Recitation ..... . iss Flo McKenzie CONN DOE. 00.00 cnncnssccens W C Whitlock Piano Solo. ............+...-.-Miss May Carroll EE. ck poovegwede cnltes senwene Mr Charles Bell i ES ‘thaod Miss Masie Coad

Beng.....- A Gentleman from Cincinnati Piano Duet...... Misses Sweeney and Thorne PN, iciniionnnens aesenwanela ...Mr J. B. Dawson. Song (Comic) ..-..........+ Mr Feter McQuaid Mandolin Trio.. ...Misses Smith, McEachen

and Coady. Solo...... sbieobidenseweate Mr Frank. A Trainor GIR «000 vhecenesenet eeedecse Mr George A Dixon AFTERPIECE.

Doors open at 7.30; Enterta:nment at 8. Rese ved Seats, 25c ; unreserved, 23c. july13--pat guar

SCUVENIR GOODS.

Solid Silver Brooches, Watch and Stamp Boxes, Paper Knives, Coffee Spoons—all with a very nice impression of the Colonial Building stamped thereon

A.so—Coffee Spoons with Union Jack

enameled on handle.

E. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block.

JUST LOOK | AT THIS!

and you will be surprised how we can sell them at such a low figure. Ladies’ Shoes, Tip and Plain, three styles to select from, cheap at $1. You can take your choice for 65 cents. We have them in half sizes. No such offer was ever made here. Yours for Shoes at low prices,

A. E. McEACHEN,

julyl2

july8

BARGAINS |

EWELRY and Watches are selling fast and giving

Tat BesaL We als» do EPAIRING to Clocks, Watches & Jewelry, and UU are kindly invited to call and see our prices, and you will be satisfied to buy from

G. G. JURY, The Reliable Jeweler.

North Side Queen Square, Opposite Post Office.

satisfaction.

—(x)

worth $1.50

Women’s Fine Dongola Shoes,

b Charlottetown, July 13, 1895—dy

FOR SATURDAY.

, for $1.00 «Fine Dongola Bals or Button, worth $1.75, tor $1.25.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

$1.00.

Ladies’ Shirt Waists, in White and Colored,

WORTH FROM $1.25 TO $1.45, FOR $1.00 EACH.

Latest Styles, Large Sleeves, Plaited and Plain Fronts.

Can be worn with or without Blazers. -

| ni la

Perfect Fitting

Tpan rae

ns

ere