THE DAILY EXAMINER.
JULY 23, 1895.
THE HUDSON BAY RAILWAY.
Tun « g and the morning dailies
eport that Par-
. y he Oppos = ’ .
Pr ' - : liament v i,atthe bidding of the Gov- ernment, in tl ast hours of the session,
t! ‘ ce of many of the members,
. “ae ‘
~ &2 500,000 as a subsidy to the
Hudson Bay Railway If the report were Gov wo nave i € < yibde wh i s be s wet t v ie peopie of Can- aia B ve eneve that it 1s not rue ; a we gre vat the Patri 4 the Gua a a ake pains ascertain i v Md rre vy to &
damaging statement That the | SS not true 1s cleariv to be inferred ie reports rent to the Conservative papers— which contain not ove word about the
. : cm alleged grant of $2 U,U0U
“Ts it not a fact,” sa i Senator Scott, “that the government were going to lend this company $2,500,000, and because puoiic Opinion was so pronounce i, did not lare do it 7”
lf the Senate had rea ly been asked tO vote $2,506,000 for the fiudse Bay ali-
. way, * Senator Scott have insinuated that “they did not dare to do it Would he t ather, Hav lenounced the (row , — ernment for deceiving the absent memvers
f Parliament and asking for an authoriz-
ing the loan despite the well un lerstood
wishes of the people? The report here gu ted was in the papers to hand last night; and yet in the face of it the Guar
dian of this morning declared in startling letters that “the Hudson Bay Road gets $2,500,008 The fact of the matter, we believe, is this under their charter
the Hudson Bay Railway Company were to receive, upen the completion of their railway, the sum of $80,000 a year for the aad Government
conveyance of mails
stores: and the bill submitted, in the last hours of vide that upon the completion and opera-
tion of half the line, the company should
the session, was simply to pro-
receive half the amount. A provision that the ized to utilize another route was objected to by Mr. Laurier on the ground that the rights of the bond-holders might be affect~ ed ; and after considerable discussion this
We are informed that it
company should be author-
was withdrawn.
was well understood by those members
who left Ottawa that euch a bill, as we
have described, was te be passed; but ?f the slightest intimation Lad bees
giyen that $2,500,000 were to be granted the Hudson Bay Railway Company, some of the members, at least, would not have come away from Ottawa.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—It is said that John Morley will not seek re-election in any other district, but that he will retire from political life and devote himself to literature.
— Perhaps Mr. Davies will at the request of one of his constituents, state whether he takes Mr. Laurier’s view of the Manitoba School Question or that of Mr. Dalton Mc— Carthy and the Toronto Globe? = It is an interesting question and ought to be answered.
—The results of the English elections in the counties are the same «4s in the towns and boroughe. As the Moutrea! Gazette remarks, the “House of Lords is getting its vindication. The Peers and the people are in agreement and are abolishing the abolitionists.”
—On the 30th of June the balance due the Merchants Bank of P. E. Island by the Government was $92,427, and the Merchants Bank of Halifax $89,959. There two sums added together amount to $189,- 386, or considerably more than the tota! amount of our yearly subsidy. This, after ail the taxea levied and gathered in last year !
—The Ottawa Jourral notes that ‘‘a remarkable feature <f the debate on the McCarthy resolution re Manitoba schools, was tbat members on the Conservative side of the House did practically all the talking. The Liberais were conspicuous only by their silence. This led Dr. Wel- don to charge them with timidity, and be- ing afraid to grapple with the question and to state where they stood on it. Per- haps “timidity” may be the word to use in reply to the letter of our correspondent, “4 Constituent.” “Timidity” is'a good word.
—The statements of imports and ex- ports for the month of June, which ap- peared in the Canada Gazette of Saturday, shows that the revenue is steadily increas- ing, and that the exports of Canadian pro- ducts are still about the average, although there has been a sharp falling off in the pioduce of other countries. For the month of June the total value entered for con- sumption was $8,770,839, a declioe of $650,654 from the same month last year. The duty collected was $1,610,542, an in- crease of $325,168. The exports for June were $10,567,277, a falling off of $2,658,- 596, which is in goods not the produce of Canada.
—In a letter to the London Times Bishop Tugwell, of Western Equatorial Africa, says that the natives are killing themselves with drink furnished to thei by the Christian merchants of Europe in return for the native commodities. On the way to a certain town, he says, he was told that the whole town was drunk and he found it to be the case. “Legions of bottles,” he declares, “met my eyes on all sides; warehouses of prodigious size filled with intoxicating drinks; canoes heavily laden with demijohns of rum; the green boxes in which the gin is packed are here, there and everywhere.” This is disgrace- ful—io the Christian merchants.
—The Montreal Gazette opportunely re marks that The Toronto Globe says there should be no Parliamentary interference with Manitoba’s school law, and adds that when the time comes the people of Ontario will see that there is none. The people of Quebec must be told, it goes on, that the atiempt at coercion must be futile. The Globe can be fairly counted as spgak- ing the opinion ef Ontarioliberalism. Its voice is in direct opposition to that of the Liberal representatives and the Liberal press of Quebec. Mr. Laurier has an ex- euse for refusing to define his policy. He shows how the gentlemen fret when caught between his Satanic majesty and the deep sea.
—‘“Amerieans” may not always speak fee. The Rev. Joseph Cork was in Honolulu on 4th July, and there was there an observance of the United States nation- al holiday, at which Mr. Willis the United
_——e aaa and - _ owe _ . THE DALLY EXAMINER bass = = -= = Lintee inister. presided. vitec : i : § a : P : -- es an tek ak oh ao a ne tell LETTERS T0 THE RDITOR. I find cae a ehen prefer Dr. ELE RAPH IC tunity to atack President Gleveland and a Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I v
his foreign policy. Mr. Willis at once called him to order and said it was not the time or the place for a partisan deliver— Mr Cook vigorously remonstrated and declared that he was not to be sup- pressed, but Mr. Willis was firm, and the audience by its applause indicated that it approved of his view. Finally Mr, Cook eft the platform and the hall.
ance.
~Great Britain has been striving for several years to change the taste of the tea irinkers of the world—to convince them that India and Ceylon teas are better worth using than these of China, Japan and Java. Russia, which uses about 70, 000,000 pounds a year, has taken a strong fancy to the Ceylon teas, and the demand shows a remarkable increase. Large amounts of money have been spent in creating a demand in the United States and Canada. The English circulars say
e progress has been slow, and now the expenditure, ‘“‘after sé veral years of anxious work and costly expenditure,
has nearly doubled—from 1,300,000 pounds to about 2,300,000 pounds a@ year. The Australian colonies appear to be re- lied on to drink the English product from patriotic motives
-President Cleveland comes to the front with a glowing testimony that he is happy, though married. Writing to con- gratulate a friend about to wed, the presi- “As I look back upon the years that have passed since God, in His infinite goodness, bestowed upon me the best of all His gifte—g loving and aifec- tionate wife—ail else, honor, the oppor- tunity of usefulness and the esteem of my fellow countrymen, are subordinated in every aspiration of gratitude and thankful- a = .* You will, I know, feel that our kind wishes can reach no greater sincerity and fervent desire that you and your bride may enjoy the same felicity that has made our married life ene grand, aweet song.’ Good enough. And as the world gets on, there are, we are sure, more and more people who can say with truth what Grover Cleveland says. With the more just idea of the mutual responsibili- ties of married life which grows with the spread of education and intelligence, there is, the Ottawa Journal hopes and be- ieves an increasing smgynt of mutual ove and respect and happiness between man and wife.
—For the twelve months of the fiscal year the total entered for consumption has been $105,557,092 and the duty collected $17,880,623, as compared with $112,931,- 801 entered for cosnamption and $19,378,- 106 duty collected jn the same period last year. The total exporta for the twelve months have been $110,765,103, as com- pared with $114,488,718, a falling off of $3,723,610, of which $924,048 is in the produce of Canada and $2,799,562 in the produce of other countries. table shows the increases and decreases for the twelve months in goods the produce of Canada :
lent says:
1893-4. 1894.5, Produce of mines $ 5,854,291 $ 6,992,802 Produce of tish— iit cnsin ts Produce of forest Avimalsand their produce bueceoeee Agricultural pro
11,305,890 26,201,716
10,798,665 23,977,638
31,905,909 34,712,23
~
GWAR cccocesceee 17643232 16471909 Manufactures.... 7,743,060 7,639,614 Miscellaneous.... 151,210 153,814 Coin and bullion 310,719 246,010
§101,116,517 $100,192,469 PERSONAL. |
tev. W. A. Mason, of Georgetown, is in the city. He is at the Queen.
Captain Malcolm Macdonald, of George town, is ia town. He is at the Daves.
J St.C. Moore and daughter, Eldon, registered at the Queen Hotel this fore- noon,
Mr. J. C. Redmond, of Montreal, a well- known knight of the grip sack, is at the Hotel Davies.
Rev. D. J.G. Macdonald, of Summer- side, is visiting Cherlottetown. He is re- gistered at the Hotel Davies.
Miss Deinstadt, of Yarmouth, who has been visiting friends in Charlottetown, left for Summerside last evening en route home.
Geo H Clarke, advance agent of Sells 3ros’ Circus, arrived in the steamer from Pictou last evening, and registered at the Queen Hotel.
H.E, Wright, Stipendiary Mag‘strate for Prince County, arrived inthe ety from Summerside last evening. and re- gistered at the Hotel Davies.
Lady Lisgar, wife of Baron Lisgar, who as Sir Jobn Young was governor genera! of Canada from 1868 to 1872 is dead. She was a daughter of the late Marchioness of Headford.
It is pleasing tohear that Mr. Jas. C. Ferguson. who had hiseyes injurned by carbolic acid yesterday is improving and expects to resume work in a tew days.
Rey. Dr. E. RK. Dillie, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, San Fran- cisco, Col., arrived here last evening, and will be the guest while here of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Worthy.
Mr. Patrick Duffy, of Lot 48, who was injured yesterday as a result of his horse running away, wastaken home in the afternoon. It is pleasing to hear that he is doing very well.
Hotel arrivals: Shaw’s Hotel, Brackley Beach, July 16: Mr and Mrs W S Stewart, Miss Beer, Ch’town; Miss Deinstadt, Yar- mouth; Mrs Stubbing, Mies Joan Stubbing Halifax. July 18: Ethel M Wheeler, C H Wheeler, Sherlie Wheeler, Boston; July 20: AA Bartlett, EA Earle, GR G Bagnall, F P Carvell, Ch’town.
Seaside Hotel arrivals, June 29: Mr and Mrs Jas Barrett, Josephine Barrett, Ch’- town. July 2: B E Gallant, Joha J Gal- lant, Bloomfield. 4th: Mrs EF Gallant, nurse and family, Ch’town; G C Wiggins, Mrs Wiggins and child,Boston; J E Grant, Mrs Grant, Miss H Grant, Ch’town. 10th: Mrs Newburn,Helen Newburn,Lethbridge; NWT; Leslie McNutt, Mrs McNutt, Edgar McNutt, Louis McNutt, Ch’town. 13: Arthur Mellish, Mrs P Large, Miss Large, F L Haszard, Ch’town; R H Bur- rill, Yarmouth, NS; Mrs Haszard and children, Ch’town. 15th: F H_ Elliott, Mrs F H Elliott, Woburn, Mass; Mrs W W Stanley, Web Stanley, Miss Jennie Harvie, Ch’town. 16th: Mrs F W Moore, Amy © Moore, Minnie Moore Ch’town; D D and Mrs Moore, Penang, SS. 17th : Mrs F W Hyndman, Miss Vere Hyndman,Baley Edith Hyndman,Ch’town. 17th : Jno O Hyndman, Ch’town. 19th: Father Aubrey, Father Pilon, Montreal; Rev Ronald B McDonald, Rustico; Mrs H F Manville, Linda T Stoddard, Boston; 20th: KR Fennell, Mrs Fennell, Frank Fennell, Lilly Fennell, Ch’town; Mrs E Boyle, Quebec; Mrs R J Mahoney, Tor-
onto; Miss May Dawson, Mies Ethel Poole, Mr and Mra L L Beer, Master Ernest Beer, Ch’town.
July 20 Cyrus Robinson and wife New Orleans; Mrs Alex Wiley, New York; Mrs AA Bartilett, Miss Pippey,G A Gane, Geo W Hyndman, F L Haszard, Miss Coles, Fred WL Moore, Mrs JE Grant, Miss Helen Grant, Charlottetown; July 21 Fred W Hyndman, J 3 Bagnall, Mrs M Biake, Miss E Blake, J Blake, Charlottetown; Mrs F Cragg, Halifax.
The following ,
TO WHICH WING DOES HE BELONG? >
Sir,—While I sympathize with Mr. L. H. Davies iu his desire to get away from Ottawa as secn as possible, and while I admit the strong influences which
| combined to draw him te his native Pro-
vince and his home, I cannot but regret that he left the capital without “lacing himself on record” in regard to the Manitoba School question. We ought to know whether he sides with the Liberal wing of Quebec, which would hang the Government because they have not dis— allowed the Manitoba Acts or forced Remedial Legislation through Parliament, or the Liberal wing which would beng the Government because, after giving Manitoba every chance to right an ad- mitted wrong-in accordance with the judgment of the Privy Council—they pro- pose, in case they should fail to do so, to bring in Remedial Legislation. In politics as in religion, a man ought to be either a man ora mouse. A leading member of the Opposition, who is usually quick to declare his opinions, ought not to be so ehar yabout letting his constitu. nts know what he and his party would do under all the circumstances. Surely he might, before he came away from the Capital, have seized upon an opportunity to let the people know what he thinks about a mat- ter of so much interest. Had he even remained in his seat when the McCarthy vote came up, we should have known by his action whether or not he thinks the Government have done right in the premises, But he rushed oft just before MeCarthy’s motion was subrsitted, and come away home to breath of hi¢ native air. This is not like our Prince Rupert. lt ig not satisfactory to A Cowsrirvent. —
- DR. McoDOUGALL'S LECTURES.
Sir,—A paragraph in yesterday’s Ex- 4MINER informing its readers that “large gudiences greeted Dr, McDougall at Phil- harmonie Hall yesterday” (Sunday) re- quires a little notice. The afternoon gud- ience was about the usual number that attend the regular meetings held by the Railway men; the evening audience was, perhaps, the smallest pubiic meeting ever held inthe city —J. Spencer Ellis’s first meeting excepted. The writer in yester- day’s paper would seem to place no differ- ence between speaking and _ read- ing, and perhaps none between speak- ing and writing; hence he may regard it as not worally wrong to write a lie? We are further told that the “Dr.” “presented his subjects.in amannerto
carry conviction.” Yes, truly. His object was “tg carry conviction;” but how miserable” the fail- ure! for, I venture affirm, that, apart
from the three followers, no one believed a word he uttered in respect to the Bible or his God of the Bible, both which he spoxe of in most reprehensible terms by prolonged invectives. The weakness of the cause pre sented was clearly felt both by the “Dr.” himself and his three friends by their refusal to accept a challenge to discuss disputed points. For this refusal the audience branded the quartette as moral cowards. The disgrace- ful and humiliating part of the affair is that, any one professing the Christian religion should haye Jet the Hall for such a vile purpose as it was engaged for. Curistrian, City, July 23, 1895.
ce A RICH TREAT,
Siz,—If our theatre goers wish to enjoy a rare treat, they wil] cast their ballots for “Our Boys.” The company ai present playing here showed themselves to be all artists last night—and “Our Boys,’ which is to the drama what Pinafore is to light opera, will be well handled by them. “Our Boys” ran for many years abroad. It was played here about fifteen years ago to a large and enthusiastic audience. Vote for “Our Boys” and see the old butterman. Tueatre Goer .
ied IS THERE ANY DIFFERENCE?
Sir,-—Would the foreman of the late Grand Jury, also the tailors who prosecut: ed the Suit Club case against G. A. Dixon, kiadly inform the public what the difference is between the scheme now run by one of our dry ‘goods houses and that run by G. A. Dixon, for which he was tried before the Grand Jury—and he did not advertise hjs scheme by circular or through the press.
Ayxious Enquirer.
VOTE FOR “OUR BOYs.”
Sir,—Last night at the Opera House votes were taken fora play on Thursday night. Among the list of plays is ‘Our Boys.” This is a good play and the com- pany ‘ould not do better than produce it. { remember when in London seeing it pro- duced, and in my opinion it is well worth seeing. By all means drop your ballot for it.
TRAVELLER. —_$_—-o- a ___ Gives A New Zest,
There is a moment%of weakness. The hands fall listlessly. Energy is gone. A tired feeling pervades the whole body. If you gave way to this 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 un- selfish friend, rich, fruity,with a full body, a wine at once to glad the heart and build up the system, making blood and tissue, unsurpassed as a tonic for the debilitated system, 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 dealérs at 7.50 per case of twelve quart bottles, half case $4.00 or 75 per bottle. Address—Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hos- pital Street Montreal. 246
= =
- SPECIat NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged ___for at the rate of five cents per line,
An economical lesson—an examination of Paton & Co’s-dress goods offer.
Rock Bottom.—That is just the word for the prices at the bargain corner. They are down to bed rock for the balance of this month.- McKay Woollen Co. july23,2ins
Hear Tuem Squeat!—The efforts of some men to persuade the peop le that our discounts are not genuine are really very funny. Then have found by bitter ex- perience that a game of bluff does not go down with the people, hence they are apxiois to make our straight announce- ment appear a game of bluff. The people know Letter. Come along and get your 25 to 40 per cent discount off furnishings, hats and readymade clothing.—D A Bruce, Leading Merchant Tailor.
july 23 eod
See the job lot of children’s suits at the bargain corner at $1.50. They are worth just double the money. july23,3ins
A large stock of beautifai bamboo eas els just received and selling lower than ever. See our window for samples.—Geo
Carter & Co, ju20 21 sat&tu
have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P. 8.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock,
DIED.
On the 23rd inst., Georgina Hope, infant daughter of Thomas and Millie Camp- bell, aged 11 montis and 22 days.
[Funeral on Wednesday at 2 p. m.]
~ Ow Wee
SwouTH 4 GUINEA 4 Box.” PILLS
CURE
SICK HEADACHE
‘Disordered Liver, etc.
They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, > Regulating the Secretions, restoring long » lost Compiexion, bringing back the Keen Edge of Appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical energy of the human frame. These Facts > are admitted by thousands, in a!1 clagscs of : Society. Largest Sale in th: World.
pS a ry ‘ : > Covered with a Tacteless & Soluble Coating,
> Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, 4 j
‘
‘
bor sa'el ' , OS 5. Le DELL ARI” BEOTC 88
CHURCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
Edgebill, Windsor, N.S. The MICHAELMAS SEPTEMBER Tru. For Calendar containing full informa- tion apply to
TERM
begins
DR. HIND,
jy23—2w Windsor, N. S.
Beaver Flour. 1,000 Barrels BEAVER ? 750 “ DORCAS § Landing To-day ex S. S. Polino.
N. RATTENBURY.
FLOUR,
200 Barrels Granulated, ) ie. =f Yellow, SUGAR.
200 Bags Crystal, N. RATTENBURY. july23—2462
OPERA HOUSF,
NIGHTS,
Beginning JULY 22
MONDAY, . GEORGE BRYAN
NEVILLE & DARLEY
and their ENGLISH Company,
H. J. HAMILTON,
Presenting MONDAY—*’Still Waters.” TUESDAY—“The Two Orphans.” WEONESDAY—"The Day After
the Wedding & “ O Callaghan on His Last Legs” SEATS 25c, and 35c, On sale at Dodd*s and Rankiu’s Drug Stores, beginning on Saturday, July 20. 5234—jy19
Under the direction of
\ SS ‘ =a SS 7 Se
“SCOTS WHA HAE.”
When attending the Scottish Gathering, don’t forget to call at LEWIS’ and have your Photos taken in first class style and at moderate charges. :
Entrance on Grafton Street, Opposite the Market House.
july22
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, july8 PRODUCES THE MOST
Refreshing, Healthful and
Economical Summer Beverage.
We have it by the Pint, Quart or Bottle, and guarantee
PUREST QUALITY.
SANDERSON & CO,
CASH GROCERS, Newson’s Block, - - Victoria Row,
Charlottetown, July 11,1895—d&w
PS
} Seroiat Desrparones tro tHe Examiner
Thirty Persons Killed and a City Almost Destroyed.
Denninc, New Mexico, July 23.
A cyclone visited New Mexico yester- day, and the town of Silver City was almost totally destroyed. Thirty people were killed.
—_—-—__o—__—_—
Lord Roberts in Ireland. Lonpon, July 23.
It is officially announced that the Queen has approved the appointment of General Lord Roberts to command Her Majesty’s forces in Ireland.
Governor Daly Reappointed.
Orrawa, July 23. Hon. M. B. Daly has been reappointed Lieut.-Governor of Nova Scotia.
— —-—._—_—_—
Look for big bargains in shoes and but- tened boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.
Bovsand youths readymade clothing, cheaper than the cheapest at J B. Macdon- ald & Co’s,
BAMBOO EASELS,
New ! Pretty ! Cheap !
A Large Stock Just Received,
See Our 45c. Easel, sold last year at 75 cents.
CARTER’S BOOKSTORE
july 22
You can always get the very
LATEST - BOOKS At Publishers’ Prices;
we — ATH
HASZARD & MOORE'S
BOOKSTOKE.
july20
—
Horses Wanted.
One pair of Horses not less than 1450 Ibs. each, 5 to 8 years preferred, grey pre- ferred. Also, some good Driving Horses, 1000 to 1100 lbs. Apply on Friday to
W. S. MoKIE,
july22—dy 3i
A lot
Norwich Union
CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00. *°
——$— = —_
, TUESDAY, JULY 23,
BUSY ?
those days. never heard tell of before. Price is leading the trade.
Dress Goo:ls, double width, at 8 cents, Underwear at half price, only 50 cents,
JAMES PATON & CO.
of All-wool
Established 1797.
Fire Insurance Society.
NORWICH, ENGLAND.
Dollars of Cash Assets for Every Dollar of Liabilities.
Lour Rates. Prompt Settlements.
Summer Our one price
Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy
E. R. BROW,
Agent. for P. E. Island.
Yes, Very Busy.
It’s the prices that are doing the work Selling Dress Goods at prices The One Low
to clear,
Ch'town Mutual Fire Ins, Go, PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.
This Company is taking Fire Risks at re luced rates.
Has insurance on the property of many of our leading citizens.
Losses promptly paid.
D. FARQUHARSON, President. B. BALDERSTON, Secretary. jy13—2aw (36) 3m
at YTatson’s
15 cent bottles of LIME CORDIAL.
Seasonable
The cleanest and best presepvative qagainet
= 2 io
Bargains
Drug Store.
25 cents—5 gallons,
ADAM'S ROOT BEER EXTRACT,
Pecket Combs, Flesh Brushes,
ae
tf
Our ard supply of A 2 cent bottle of 5 cent packages WATSON’S Lemans Ptenten : 1G INGE FLY PAPER ROOT BEER TABLETS, 10 in a prexipind CIN eteacr bottle fur 10 cents. Gtak containing four sheets. EXTRACT. makes 5 gallons best Also, STICKY FLY Each tablet makes a is now in, Ginger Beer, Does not PAPER, large ard 10 cent bottle makes 5 glass of good Lemon- need straining, small, gallons best Root Beer. ade, &c. 15 cent bottles of CEDAR nines Boer ‘i Bathing Hoods, OUR MIME JUKCE. CAMPHOR. * Floating Soap, SODA WATER
is e@ Gold as it can be made, Our Syrups are
etc., cheap.
MOORE & McLEOD.
Necds water only. No moths. 25 cents large made from pure fruit sugar. box. Also, Moth Ball-. 18 cents—2 gallons, Bath Sponges. juices, a = — a a —_ —_— = — For To-day. ete af *- LAD ES’ BLOUSES, } worth up to $1.55, now ! onl, 93°. 7 LADIES’ IJoE. os. . A Big Basket—only fe, a pair. ° LADIES’ VESTS, . only 4 cents each. PARASOLS at “clearing out” prices. GENTLEMEN’S SHIRTS. . White Laundried—a 1 1 ready to wear—only 65c. Unlaundried from 30¢ up. NEGLIGE SHIRTS, all kinds and prices. COLLARS, TIES, CUFFS, ‘
P. E. Island Railway
On and after MONDAY, 24th June, 1895, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sundays excer ted) as follows .—
Trains Outward, Trains Inward. Read down. Read up, PM AM PM Pe 400 643...... Charlottetown..... 1235 1015 422 659....Royalty Junction... 120 Wdl 512 733.....North Wiltshire....1113 92 Ee .F Oiesccs Hunter River..... 1058 918 ek BOhisteces radalbane....... 1021 «3854 ee. BO Wisscencsas Emerald ........ 1012 848 . = eee Freetown........ & 88 650 837........ Kensington ...... 9% 8B 72% 900 Ar Lv 900 800 Summerside AM-AM §10 1140 Lv 83 255 825 1203........Miscouche........ 830 230 SH WS. .cine i. ae om it. 72 117 1010 2239. 62H 1156 1028 305.. -- 608 1130 BOON Bi ccckece . - 54 1M if at or ARIE. 600+ 00000 500 9 40 MPM AM AM AM PM AM PM 6H 8. ccced Charlottetown. ....920 6543 645 315....RoyaltyJunction....905 625 TD BAD. .<dccrs. Bedford......... 8 49 449 75 405( Ar Lv) 815 415 Mt Stewart 815 410¢ Lv Ar)8160 400 855 29.0. ..- Morell.... ~~ ~s 924 500........ St Peter's. ae 250 1011 563t,......-Bear River....... 6 46 203 POT BOs cos. ives eee 615 120 AM PM PM AM PM $25 410..... Mount Stewart..... 810 350 O27. 698i. .<9+ Cardigan....... 717 238 1000 £W....... Georgetown...... 70 215 AM PM AM "350 ss ghee eecedaht EOE i a vin wtts-accee - 8183 DOD, .. 0s cnnecd OR TNEEO. 5 oo 0 00 s0s 72 PM AM
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt. Railwa Moncton, N B. A. MCDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown. june2i
Want an Umbrella ?
We sell as low as we can —lower than ever before. We have too many— don’t give them away. Want to clear them at low prices.
Staniey Brothers
City Mourning Goods Store.
Leader No. 1.
Brown & Black, heavy twilled Gloria Cloth Um- brella, 22 inch rib, Para- gon frame, with and with- out nickle trimming. Our price,
ie Stanley Brothers
City Mourning Goods Store,
Leader No. 2. Black and Brown Zanil- la Cloth Umbrella, solid stick, frney handle, guaranteed
natural wood or
85¢ Stanley Brothers
fast color. Our price,
City Mourning Goods Store.
Leader No. 3. 22 inch rib Umbrella, Paragon frame, natural wood stick, nickle trim- mings, guaranteed to wear betier than silk. $1.00
Stanley Brothers
City Mourning Goods Store.
Leader No. 4.
Argosy Umbrella,— guarantee ticket with every one. Without | doubt the best Umbrel- Ja in the market for the price.
$1.10 Stanley Brothers
Charlottetown, July 20, 1895—dy
—(x)
60 Pairs Ladies’ Shoes, worth $1.00.
_ will sell to-day for 75c. Misses’ Fine Dongola Button Boots at a big discount.
J. B. MACDONALD & CO.
Cround Oil
of a season.
. City Mourning Goods Store. +
Charlottetown, Jrg@13, 1895—246
Leader No. 5, Forty-eight Job Um- brellas,.some all Silk, others Gloria Silk,worth from $2 to $2.25. Our clearance price—a very low one it is.
$1.50 Stanley Brothers
City Mourning Goods Store
Blatcehford’s
Now that many of our Farmers send nearly all their Milk to the Factories, the question ia: How are : t BY USING BLATCHFORD’S CALF MEAL. Meal is highly recommended by our leading Stock Raisers, and is the best substitute for Milk for young Calves in the market to-day.
we going to raise our Calves?
FARMERS !—If you want to get the best reti condition, use GROUND OIL CAKE, For sale by the Bag or Pound at
Calf Meal.
? The answer is:
Cake.
This
irns from your Milch Cows, and also keep them in good It will return its cost to you many times over in the course
BEER & GOFF’S.
Leader No. 6 Thirty-six Job Para-
sols, worth from $2.25 to $3.75, must be clear- ed at in most cases less
than half price. $1.50
Stanley Brothers
City Mourning Goods Store.
|
ALL LEADERS.
Carriage Umbreylas.
Gents’ Umbrellas,
Umbrellas with steel Sticks, Umbrellas with Wooden
Sticks. Stanley Brothers
City M ourning Goode Store.
y EY SEES
poll.
ae
FOR SATURDAY. ©