. S * * 4 = z $

Bi,

oF

THE DAILY EXAMINER . - —— ee AR — ee — ) Q°CONNELL'S ANNIVERSARY, iss, 22m ten my, * | have seen many and to have known 4 few, | ’ a very few historical persons, but TI can truly say that, apart from the exagyer AUGUSI 89 ation of native patriotism, I never ap Summary Report of Hon, - J. proached a person who seemed more truly HON. MR. CURRAN’'S ADDRESS. . deserving the title of “great” than Mr —- C Curran § Address at Emerald O’Connel!. When I consider his exclu- P. i. Island were par- * | sively Gaelic origin, his provincial birth, celebration of his proscribed creed, his foreign education, _ i] when I consider that the English tongue, i : of U'Uonnell. I} » : : j e qui » sstined to be his sole arsenal, equipment and |‘ ‘ smo juent and fer Enthusiastic Yote of Thanks and resource, was neither the language of . be desire Of the Cheer. hie childhood in Kerry, vor of his studies clear Mr. ¢ an’s voice in France, when I consider all the foes he i ess x : . * sea a overcame within and without, when I re- : cme ee — i Sernni member that he entered the Imperial hree lock ste y : . : . ‘ est aut ty Ar three oclock ye oe a ae '> | Parliament for the first time at the age of . : 7 — = ld be | "P ym the conclusion of the meee > eae 54, and the position he made and held till ~ who had the good fortune to : — _ the last in that fastidious assembly,—I feel ; ~ a yg . ; ; . i “ 3 * a . J Sal a “= : - E : we —— — oe is oe place him too highly, when ’ ro Reneree Treen rs — "Rea * Presid 4] I claim that he shouid be ranked among yeras ctant 7 which Peter McCourt, Beq., Frempent Of SOC) ine most original politicians of modern : h in | Char'ottetown branch of the B. I.S., pre- ae SPORE Lpere was, naLrura:iy, much i . ° : --, . sided, and deli das story : : idr wlie ‘ e virt ied, and delivered a mort oo O’Connell had appeared on the scene of sddares cl i 108 5 a jjress -onre P whic » referre a 1 ; ; : : ; acddre » in tie ee ca se , ~e : 4 bis native country like the rainbow after And at es i h generai, and? tothe fact e- the ociety na re€ : Ps the terrible deluge. His genius flashed : stence 11 ari » r eye 7 - Vv" , - , B gj existence in Charlottetown for seventy | through the dark clouds that -had hung ' > years : Keynote yas 'C Oi an, over that land for centuries. He had “3 — ; The Provincial President of the A. O. ; : celebra ‘N : is} yg ; Me. MU. P. Mbese, thee made possible the later efforts of other . = it j ily, Mr i. ° ¢ ° : H. i os — ' i the foll Fn adios patriots and he had taught his people the wi ‘ ma s-sente B t 4 : : > i . : ie , wes. . ee ae ee futility of armed resistauce and the safe and . 7 Rtas . e Hon. J. J. Curran, Q. €., M. P. for Mont-} sure course of constitu:ional ayitation, He aces of w ( la is posed to real Centre, Solicitor-General or Can- | said, in their address, they had referred to stand si : rk ada : Home Rule the natural sequence of . "Y nl teal Sead ‘an cane tile on) 5 7 y pbuild Hoxorep Sik, —Having learned that “ aan oe th _ —s ines a ‘ : trongly | YOu. were about to pay a visit to our Is- | °P ib « ath re faults Of its leade st ie > ‘ s stron t . = ie - . . i : : = |jand, the Ancient Order of Hibernians| people of Ireland were a unit in their W es umphs] ipoucht they would be remiss in their} esire and aspiration, Nothing could and glories of our fatherlands may well be | daty if they allowed you to leave without damp their ardor or oe om Lope for kept alive and perpetuated, let race preju- | testifying to the respect and esteem in | ® glorious ee ; esta won ages oo ilies al enmities, and religious | Which youare beld by our countrymen in | 98° kept alive the 3 a eaiaiehs _ On. es, 2nd nationai eninit > at I 10 - - ; . . % " : s *. | general, but more particulariy by the the altars-of the Ronfan gods. Ministermg a sities be forgotten in this new land.) 4. H., who glory in the progress made angels would keep alive in the hearts of won a leveloped by the mingled blood by one of our own kith and kin. willions yet uobora mn sige fires — and toil of our forefathers, and let even- We feel proud of our countrymen in} Patrivtism until Ireland holds the proucess : : “this Canada of ours.” where race or| PeSition in the mighty empire of which handed justice prevail. t is significant z rt ¢£ . " . ie os * vi : : creed is no barrier to their advancement, she forms part. Phen will @ union exi: t that this grand sentiment, eloquently €X~| that they are able to hold their own with | that may be prayed for in the words of pressed, was applauded ard cheered— | the different nationalities of which our] Grattan, “Esto perpetua,” a aie not reek- evidently received w pleasure—by the | common country is composed; and it is no | DZ = ogg a a oe veer re Irishmen and their sons who yesterday | Small source of satisfaction to us to know Enzlis imap, trishinan and Scotchman a ae Se ei : ~ | that vou were chosen out of the length} @aion of hearts, a union based upon honored, at Emerald, the festival of the and breadth of Canada to occupy the re- justice, within the four corners of which birth of Ireland’s great émancipator,) sponsible position of Solicitor-General for | #ch great branch of the Imperial family Under the just and free institutions of Can-| which you are so eminently qualified. will be enabled to make their own domes—

ada, a people who love justice,a id appreci-

ate freedom, and hate iniquity 18 In course

of development. If it were not so we

should have reason to tremble for ihe

stability of our country made up of ele-

ments so diverse and strong as those of

the people of Canada. Perhaps he did net intend it, it certainly grew out of his subject, but Mr. Curran made a capital hit in respect to the Manitoba School Question when he invoked = sach @ spirit of justice as would ensure

respect forthe rightsof minorities and would

render grievances impossible. . It is true that some interested persoms say that the tninority in Manitoba has no grievance. But

Judicial

Privy Council has declared, after full in-

the impartial Committee of the vestigation and careful consideration, that the minority in Manitoba has a grievance which, in justice, ought to be redressec, In this view the Government of Canada ought not to be compelled to exert the power vested in it by the constitution ; the Manitoba

ought, at once, to amend their educational

Government and people of

law upon the lines indicated by the highest court in the Empire.

The address, cf which a brief and im- perfect report will be found in Tae Ex- AMINER, at once donbt

removes every

which anyone present may have enter tained co ncerning Mr. Carran’s ability as It was short and point- in it the

together with

a popular orator. ed, warm and fresh. There was

ring of the trne metal, graceful and forcible speech and action. We can now readily understand the reason the Halifax

Opposition organs are attempting, in ad-

why Chronicle and other vance, to discount, by scurrilous and d‘s- graceful articles to his disparagement, the favorable impression he is sure to make in Cape Breton and Nova Scotia. Mr. Curran is certainly one of the most e‘o- quent Of Irish Canadians; and as such the people will certainly hear him with plea-

The Hon. Mr. Fer-

guson aptly and truly said yesterday that

sure and with profit

the mantle of D’Arcy McGee had fallen

upon worthy shoulders—the shoulders of

his successor in the representation of Montreal Centre. —_— ——__—_-- > ~-eo- —-- -—— NOTES AND COMMENTS. —Statistics show a considerable increase of trade between Canada and the United States. —It is stated that the two Dakotas, Minnesota and Manitoba and the North-

west will produce not less than 175,000,- 000 bushels of wheat; and it will largely

average No. 1 hard. The Western farmer is in luck this year.

—On 30th June, 1895, Canada had 15,668 miles of railway,a gain of 448 miles

in the year. In addition there are 2,017 miles of sidings. There are actual] operation 15,627 miles. The paid-up capi-

tal of Canadian railways is The grose earnings for the year were $49,-

$587,975 ,020

$52,528, and the running expenses were $35,218,433, making the ne: earnings

$14,334,095. —It is intimated that Mr. Gully will be re-elected to the speakership of the British Heuse of Commons without Government opposition, and a cable despatch says the tadicals are disappointed. The Montreal Gazette remarks that the English Radicals appear to be much like the Canadian Liber. ! Tisey would sooner something

Not bad for a hard year !

als. done wrorg than not have an opportunity to growl.

see

Journal “The fathers of tne Republic, in wisdom,

adopted the English common law bodily,

—The Chicago says

their

and their descendants have so corr ipted all that portion of it that pertains to the punishment of crime, that it is now near ly worthless But in every part of the British Empire the criminal laws have

been made more stringent, and the execu- tion of these laws more speedy and cer- tain. If Canadian laws and courts are what the people want, why not have

them ?”

— There appears ty be some reason for the notion that the Japanese war is not over, whether the Chinese be so or not. Japan was naturally very unwilling to be deprived of the legitimate fruits of her vic- tory over China, and she is said to be making vigorous preparations for more warlike operations. Her preparations nee. be great, ehe needs to be “loaded for bear,” for it is Russia that stands in her way, not China. Every event in the East seems to tend to bring Great Britain ard Japan closer together and to make more probable their alliauce for defensive, if not for offen- Bive, purposes.

Attend the Great August Sale at Stanley Brothers. a

ALL OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK / EPSTEIN C YEAR ti] I

Black Silk Laces, White and Cream Laces,

Butter and Two Tone Laces, STANLEY BROTHERS, Brown's Block.

————

WHITE WEAR.

For Less than Materials alone | would cost. See prices. |

Stanley Brothers,

The struggles of that “Old Land,”’whose children we are, whether by birth or des- cent, for the same rights to make laws te govern themselves that we in Canada en- joy, have always found in you an able champion, both in your place on the floor of the House of Commdus and on the platform, and you can rest assured your countrymen in Prince Edward Ieland have looked upon your actions in this matter with pardonable pride, aud we trust that your able advocacy of that cause will soon be rewarded by seeing a native Irish Parhamentre-established in College Green.

It is very gratifying to us, the exiled children of the Gael, that our lot has been cast in this, the grandest part of Her Ma- jesty’s dominions, and we firmly believe that there is a great future for the Irish race in this country, where at the present time some of them are distinguishing themselves in the highest offices in the gift of the country.

Bidding vou a “Caed Milthe Failthe” to our Island home, and trusting that you will be long spared to battle for Canada and Erin,

We have the lionor to remain, Yours, &c., &c., M. P. Hoeay, Provincial President, W. J. O’Rietiy, President, Joun Conno.y, Jous McKenna, Epwarp TRrarnor, Committee. Charlottetown, P. E.I., Aug. 6th, 1895.

THE SOLICITOR GENERAL'S REPLY.

Hoy. J. J. Curray, who was received with loud cheers, said the addresses which had just been presented to him, the warm and enthusiastic reception he had been greeted with last night at Sammerside, were very gratifying, but the presence of so many beautiful ladies to honor the speech he was about to deliver, ladies whose beauty and graces would do credit to any land under the sun, caused the cup of his gratification to overflow. (Cheers.) It was a pleasure to find the different soc- ieties working hand in hand for the noble purposes for which they had been banded together, but to any patriotic Canadian it was a source of pride and gratification to that whilst they treasured the traditions of the Old Land, they were loyal and true to their Canadian home. The addresses gave him no slight task to reply to: they referred not only to the occasion of their meeting, but to the position of the Irish race in Canada. He had the honor of ad- dressing them in the presence of a son of Ireland, the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province, Hon. Mr. Howlan. (Cheers.) No more patriotic and progressive son of the Old Land could be found. Were he to speak of the Irishmen of Prince Ed- ward Island alone, it would occupy the whole of his address. Their Chief Jus— tice was a distinguished Irish Canadian. Men iike Whelan and others had identified the Irish name with the history of the Island. Were he to travel over the old province the Prish names like McGee, Hincks, Drummonds, Kennys and hosts of o.hers,in every department of life public, or private, were household words. McGee had popularized the idea of Canada’s Con- tederation and his glowing description of the greatness of Canada Confederated, were now realities. (cheers) Mr. Curran then gave a splendid account of the doings of men of different races andcreeds in Canada, and amidst great enthusiasm stated that the only hope of true greatness of this country was in the union of hearts and hands wf the men from England, Ireland and Scot- land with descendants of old France. We do not repudiate the glories and traglitions of the past. We revive at due interva!s all that is inspiring in the history of our an- cestors. We look to them for examples of

giants of the recent past no name stood higher as the friend of mankind as wellasof his native land than Daniel O’Connel], He was a great liberator, a great emancipator, the friend of the serf at home and the slave abroad. His motto was: “Nothing is politically right which s morally wrong.” His praise had been spoken, written and sung in every language in every civilized land. (cheers). _ Phillips the great American orator speak- ing of O’Conneil in Boston on the occasion | of his autumnal celebration has stated : | “We of other races may well join you in that tribute since the cause of constitution- al government owes more to O’Connell than to any other political leader in the last two centuries.” Lacordaire, the greatest of French preachers, had exhausted his eloquence in a inagnificent eulogy of Ireland’s great son. Hon. D’Arcy McGee in the course of one of bis speeches in the old Parliament of Canada answering a charge of former d ff rences with the great Jeader, spoke of O'Connell in the following terms : “Sir,l had the honor to know him slightly in his latter days, and the mis- fortune to differ fron: that illustrious man,

to whose memory I may be permitted to render the homage of my more mature

heroism; and amongst the intellectual |

tic laws upon their own soil, and in the great councils of the empire legislate for tie peace and progress of the realm upon which the sun never sets, and for the benefit of the whole human race.

In closing, the speaker again referred to our own Dominion. He said it was a land in which all races should strive to elimin- ate every grievance. The rights of the Dominion were sacred, the rights of prov- incea were sacred, but no rights were more eacred than those of minorities. Their voice, however weak, should be not only heard, but respected to the full extent of their rights. . Let the constitution be ovr guide, let us be a people with whom par- liamentary compacts will always remain inviolable. Thus respecting the rights and privileges of every section of the com- munity, our people, with their religious training leading them to do unto others as they would wish others to do unto them, with the great educational advantages they possess, and the limitless natural re- sources at their command, would achieve a place in the world’s history unrivalled in the past, and in that glorious future he hoped and felt thet the children and grand children of ais fatherland would perform a part worthy of the ancient race from which they sprang.

The Hon. gentleman concluded a mag- nificent speech, of which the foregoing 1s a mere outline, amidst enthusiastic cheer- ing.

After a splendid song by Mr. McNally, “Tm proud I’m an Irishman’s son,” and upon the call of the chairman and many others, the Rev. Dr. Doyle, for twenty-five years Priest at Emerald and Kinkora, addressed the assemblage upon the topics of the day, and referred to the prosperity of the settlement and the honesty and in- tegrity of its people.

Mr. Dillon followed, giving a carefully prepared and valuable statement concern— ing the dairy industrv in this Province, for which we shall find place to-morrow.

Father Burke, who was introduced by the chairman as one of the most active, energetic and enlightened clergymen in the Province, then delivered a short and eloquent address.

Richard Hunt, Esq., moved that a vote of thanks be tendered the Hon. J. J. Carran.

The motion was seconded by Hon D. Ferguson, supported by His Honor Lieut.- Governor Howlan, Mr. Yeo, High Sheriff Gaffney and United States Consul Kane, all of whom spoke brieffy, It was carried enthusiastically.

Cheers were then given for Mr. Curran and the Queen. Afteran exceedingly pleasant passage on the special, under Con- ductor Tanton, the party from the city together with Mr. Curran and Father Barke, arrived in Charlottetown about half-past eight o’clock.

_— re Cc. M, B, A. RECEPTION TO BROTHER HON, J. J, CURRAN.

After the return to the city of the B. I. S. special, branch 216 of the C. M. B. A., whose members were in regular session, was visited by Hon. Solicitor- General Curran. He was accompanied by the Rev. A. E. Burke, the Diatrict De— puty of the Province, and the Revs. Peter Curran and P. J. Hogan. At the proper time, being requested by the President, Mr. Blanchard, Hon. Mr. Curran delivered a splendid address, eulogistic of the Asso- ciation of which he was a pioneer mem-— ber, having been one of the first to jein Branch 26 of Montreal at its inception. Much that was of deep interest to the bre- thren ran through the whole discourse, particularly the reference to the splendid showing made by the C. M.B. A. in the statistics concerning it made by the Dom- inion Insurance Inspector. After the Rev. District Deputy had made a few appropri- ate remarks and extended the weicome of the whole Association in P. E. Island to Brother Curran, a vote of thanks, proposed in neat speeches by Brothers McIsaac and Reddin, was enthusiastically offered to the distinguished visitor, who.then made the personal acquaintance of the menibers and withdrew much pleased with what he saw of the C. M. B. A. in Charlottetown.

- oe — Trape in Newrounpiaxp.—Mr. Chesley

Woods, of the firm of John Woods & Son, St. John’s, Nfld,, is in town and is stopping at the Queen. He is interviewing produce shippers. He reports a large increase of cash Trade in Newfoundland, and a gener- al healthy prospect for shippers to Sr. John’s. Messrs. Woods & Son are entering largely into the commission business, and their firm is one of the oldest and most re- liable in Newfoundiand.

-_ oO

Don’t you know that Hood’s Sarsaparilla will overcome that tired feeling and give you renewed vigor and vitality ?

senecndsh inate

The special bargains in toilet soaps at Watson’s Drug Store will be continued till Saturday morning. Read the ad?

—_—eo Don’t forget that we are clearing out the ; balance of summer underclothing at cost.

i sea = ae

—Montreal Gazette: A local Liberal paper speaks of the Dominion Government aa being, on the school question, b tweem the devil and the deep sea. Mr, Green way, who raised the disturbance, is, of course, the representative of his infernal majesty, while Mr Laurier’s profound sil- ence as to what his programme on the issue is plainly points him out as the deep

'and changing sea part of the illustration.

The idea was an apt one, spoils cll atctey

—It is understood, says the» Moncton Times, that Mr. Josiah Wood has resigned his seat in the House of Commons and ac- cepted the seat in the Senate made vacant hy the death of A. E. Botsford. Mr. Wood has had the matter of accepting the seat under consideration for some time, and has been inflnenced in his present course largely by the indifferent state of his health which rendered the prospect of an ieyi table winter or early spring campaign in a large constituency like Wesmorland de :id- edly unpleasant. Aud besides it has be+n known thet Mr. Wood, while willing to serve his country and his p.ry in any useful capacity, had little real liking: for the hurly-burly of active poiitics.

4

sponte A Coie -K ABORT _— i A box of

)) BeEGHAM'S

Le PILLS ;

constitutes af family wedi- cipe chest. Siek Head- ache, Weak Stomach, Loss of Ap~ petite, Wind! and Pain in ’ theStomach, - " Giddiness, Fullness,Swelling after me als, Diaziness,4 Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Fiushings of§ Heat, Shortness of Breath, Costivencess, B'otches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, and all nervous and trembling sensa- : tions are relieved by using these Pillsg Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating > Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, > For sale by ail druggists. Pe Pe ee ee ee

It’s a Cood Plan

lang

when you make the worst of it. to get the b st of it. You get the

best of it at all times— Best Goods, Best Values,

Best Attention, at

ChNTRAL DRUG STURF,

SUNNYSIDE

Black Biamond Line. SNA = Se

The SS COBAN, sailing from Montreal on Friday morning, Aug. 9th, will be due at Charlottetown Menday morning, Aug 12th, and will sail for St John’s, Newfoundland, via Sydney. carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck and produce under deck at lowest possible rates.

For further particulars as to freight and passage apply to PEAKE BROS. & @O.,

aug? Agents

OPERA HOUSE.

Wednesday, Aug. ‘7th,

8 OCLOCE.

B PAULINE JOBNSOW,

The Celebrated Indian Poetess, COMBINED WITH OWEN A. SMOULLY,

England’s Renowed Pianist

Reserved Seats, 50 cents—on sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s. Unreserved, 25 cents—for sale at the door.

aug6

A Pointer for Agents |

SAMPLE ROOMS

substantial Brick

in the Province in the structure,

Corner of Queen & Sydney Sts.

These rooms are all large and well lighted. They are hested by hot water, lighted by. electricity, connected.by tele- phone, and are fitted with sanitary ar-

rangements. levator and office in con- nection.

P. P. GILLIS. Charlottetown, Aug. 6, 1895—3m

ere... HERE!

The Preserving Séason is here. We are ready for it with a large stock of GEM JARS, which we are selling cheaper than ever before. SUGAR, too—Raw, Yellows and Granulated—at right prices.

SANDERSON & CO.,

Cash Grocers. P. $.—Try some of our new Summer Drink — FLORIDA ORANGE CIDER put ap in pints and quarts, 15 and 25 cents per bottle.

— Prowse Bros.

2i—auy7

july24

WHITE SKIRTS ! NIGHT DRESSES

45 cents for 29 cen

a. *: feet: fh

oe © tor *

St ¢ ter @: 4 $1.20 for 5. *

$1.35 for $1.00.

$1.50 for $1.10

$2.10 for $1.50

85 cents for 55 cents.

9 * ee «

$1.25 to $1.58 for $1.00. $2.19 for $1.50.

} | $2.50 to $3.75, one-third off. | |

Stanley Brothers

Drawers,

Chemises,

| | Corset Covers, |

ONE TFHIRD OFF.

~~

Seecia Desraroues to THe Examiner

Arrested, Charged With Murder’

Harivax, Ang. 7. Lawrence Walsh was arrested here yes- terday, charged with murdering Wm. Me Carthy in St. John’s, Nfld., January, 1894.

Fire at Amherst.

a

Amnerst, Aug. 7. The residence occupied by B.C Mun- roe was gutted by fire yesterday.

DISASTROUS FIRE AT SPRING: HILL,

$100,000 Gons Up in Smoke.

SprinGuHiy, Aug. 7.

A fire at Springhill Mines yesterday was the most disastrous in the town’s history. It started in Glendenning’s livery stables, and soon jumped to the Niagara Hotel and and other large business houses and fac- tories, including Murray’s store, Hefter~ nan’s furniture store, J. W. Fraser’s and about fifiy others. Five horses in Glen- denning’s barn were burned, besides all his carriages and sleighs. The fire was got under control at Mrs. Byrne’s resid- ence, which was not burned. It is esti- mated that the loss is $100,000; insurance $35,000. .

During the fire some minor accitents oc :urred, the worst being to Ernest De- vine, who fell from a ladder and broke bis leg in two places.

>

Bovsand youths readymade clothing cheaper than the cheapest at J B. acdon

ald & Co’s. Look for big bargains in shoes and but- tened boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

Do You YWranta

HAMMOCK ?

——-

We off the

balance of our Hammocks at

are selling

greatly reduced prices, as we do not want to carry any over,

Now is the tinfe to buy.

GEO, CARTER & C0., Books and Fancy Goods. augT

School Books, College Books,

NOW OPENING.

“Lay of the Last Minstrel” In Stock Now.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, Aug. 7, 1895.

Something New.

Roger Gallet’s on draught,

Peau D’Espagne and the other favorites.

Other good Perfumes, 20 and 25 cents by the ounce and in bottles.

A full stock of Toilet Re- quisites.

REDDIN BROS

angd

Perfumes

Madam, A Word With You!

No doubt you want to buy Boots cheap. Well, we are going to place on cur counter 60 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Lace Boots, regular price $1.70. Our price to- night 99 cents a pair. Remember, these goods are NEW STOCK, just arrived. We have them in all sizes. Yours for Shoes at Low Prices,

A, E, McEACHEN,

to-night

juiy27 THE SHOE MAN.

Prints, Chambrays, Ducks, etc.,

NOW 11 CENTS Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers

Worth from 15 to 18 cents,

"PER YAXKD.

Se ee ee

TELEGRAPHIC.

WEDNESDAY,

See AUGUST. 7, 1895.

ee

a . = =—=. _ & ' : > . o And You Will Win the Heart. We please your eyes with Choice Goods. We please your ears with Low Prices. We try to win your hearts by Honesty. We hope thus to reach your pocket-book. We want your trade, and owein-an to get it, and we surely will if Low Prices can attract you. The balance of our Shirt Wai-ts at your own price. The balance of our Shit Fronts at 50ce, worth 70ec. q Ladies’ Suumer Underwear at. half price. JAMES PATON & CO.

Established 1797.

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society.

NORWICH, ENGLAND.

CAPITAL,

} | ! $5,500,000.00. 7"? eo tiiar of Liabilities | comes Louw Rates. Prompt Settloments. | If you want ‘a Watch to

\RUN ON TIME we em G

suit you.

FE. W. TAYLOR, = CAMERON BLOCK. a

E. R. BROW,

Agent. for P., E. Island. Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy : . july24

THIS WEEE ONLY !

Bargains in soaps at = | Watson’s Drug Store.

For Example :—55 cents worth of the purest White Castile Soap (direct from the makers) for 40 cents. SEE THE WINDOW!

Charlottetown, August 7, 1895.

sane etn — - —_——— ae

UNT FORGET OUR GREAT SALE

——— OF

ats, Readymad Clothing

ENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS. D. A. BRUCE.

Charlottetown, July 24, 1895—dy Woe! WOOL! Taken in Exchange

Taken to Card. Takea to Manufacture for Cloth. Bought for Cash. Highest Price Allowed. We call special attention to our fine Tweeds, which we manufacture from imported Marino Wool. Also to the fact that we

have a Scotch Dyer in-the Mill, so that we can give you a good standing color. Anvther important fact is that our goods are all made from pure “ool only. Wholesale and retail. Wholesale orders delivered from Chariottetown.

MONSTON WOOLLEN MILLS.

Masonic. Temple Building, Grafton Street THREE DOORS BELOW J. D.IMcLEOD’sS CORNER. W. C. TURNER, Agent.

BUTTONS NEVER COME OFF. |

Latest Button Machine Fasteners.

———

Buy Your Boots at GOFF BROS., and have the Buttons put on free

Charloitetown, August 5, 1895—135

ONE-THIRD OFF.

——