— © are

a

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

AUGUST 15, 1891.

The Difference!

es

LipeRaL-CoNsERVATIVES have | of Tarte-MctUireevy All the evi-

vermitted

the the

enquiry the widest latitude. documentary as well as personal, The public offices

prosecutors

uence, has been produced. ' have been ransacked, the public officials been examined and cross examined. No oue

have No witness has gone into hiding. has run away. The truth, the whole truth, about the matter has been earnestly sought

after. Nothing has been kept from the

Privileges and Elections Committee and the public. How different the conduct of the grits—

the purists—in respect to the enquiry con- cerning the disposal of the subsidy paid on of the Bay de Chaleur railway! Other

account Pacaud has skipped off to Exarope.

with subpcenas, thither a frenzied

, ave witnesses, served have

rushed hither and in effort to escape the enquiry !

It will be admitted that there is a wide difference between the conduct of the Tories charged with fraudulently obtaining pubhie money, and the conduct of the Grits under a similar charge.

Now, the question is asked : Who made

Mercier rich ¢

Om

———— ee

Premature.

‘ae proposition that the Scott Act shal', forthwith, again be submitted to the citi- yens of Charlottetown will not, we venture to predict, meet with general approval. Everyone feels that the past failures to enforce the Act in this city were due to the fact that it was not really and practically upheld by the force of public opinion. Has public opinion in support of the Scott Act baen strengthened within the past six months! We trow If, afier the lapse of time, it shall be found necessary to apply the Seott Act, it will also be found that there is a power behind it to insist upon its enforcement and to punish severe- ly the liquor dealers by whose traftic the public evil of drunkenness is promoted. We ought to wait for the growth of the Seott Act sentiment ; and this growth will depend upon the conduct of those who are engaged in the liquor traffic, both seilers and drinkers.

In the meantime, we cannot do better than strive, by every means, to educate the people—especially the young people—to a clear perception of the folly and sin of par- taking of intoxicating liquors for other than medicinal purposes.

By the way, what about temperance text books for the schools !

not.

--—_—-+

Testimonials to Pubiic Men

Here is the proposition submitted to Parliament by Sir Richard Cartwright, and accepted by Sir John Thompson :

“That the acceptance of gifts or testi- monials of any kind on the part of minis- ters of the crown, or any member of their families, from contractors, government officials or others having pecuniary relations with the government, is entirely opposite to sound principles of administration, and calculated to bring parliamentary govern- ment into contempt, and that the example thus given tends to corrupt and demoralize the officials serving under the ministors who have accepted or permitted the accept- ance of gifts or testimonials, as aforesaid.”

The idea of giving a present to one whom we admire and respect, is natural and generous. Many of the public testimonials to public men have, without doubt, been suggested by motives pure and high. The men for instance, who subscribed tothe testi- monial to Sir John A. Macdonald, ata time when they supposed that he was dying poor, and that his widow would be in want, caunot be supposed have been actuated by other than such motives. Yet it has been found, by experience, that, as a rule, testimonials to public men, orto persons who have, or may have,directly or indirect- ly, the gift of favors for the subscribers towards such testimonals, do not tend to edification and are not in good taste. The

late Earl of Beaconstield declined to accept a present from the poorer classes of Great Britain, because he discovered that the person through whose hands it was to come, was a candidate for office. Thous- ands of his admirers throughout the king- dom were, for the moment, annoyed and aggrieved, But the reputation of the states- man was greatly strengthened by that fact. There can. be no doubt that the case against Sir Hector Langevin has been prejudiced by the fact that he received a testimonial, not knowing the donors thereof, and believing it to be merely a personal compli- ment. The principle that ministers of the crown and, indeed, all politicians should refuse to accept gifts and testimonials, except from those who can never desire to come under an obligation tothem, inrespect their public offices and positions, is un- doubtedly sound. It is pleasing to know that this principle has been unanimously adopted by parliament. SSS Wheat is being bought in San Francisco for shipment to Australia. Three colonies of the latter country produce more wheat than they can consume, while the other four produce less. Naturally the former would support the latter's deficiency, but the foreign demand for particular brands of Australian wheat is so peremptory that

the colenies figure beth as exporters and morters of wheat. |

roy

——

_ ee eg ee

mies - Nee catenin ane

15 1891

SATURDAY, AUGUST

—————

eee nO

Notes and Comments,

~We publish the lines on ** The Blessed Virgin ” because they are the: special con- tribution of an esteemed friend of THe EXAMINER ; but THe ExaMINEk must not be understood to endorse the sentiments contained therein.

—Whatever may be the explanation, it is a fact that the latter part of summer in nearly every year shows an increase of crimes of violence. The bluod is more heated at this period, owing te the sur- rounding heat of the atmosphere, more 1n- toxicating fluids are drunk, and the people go abroad more from their families, ming- ling with strange associations. circumstances have doubtless something to do with the frequency of crime at this season. Unhappily, too, the pistol habit appears to hold its own, notwithstanding that nearly every homicide 1s a warning against it. The Charleston News and Courier says that ‘the whiskey evil and the pistol evil are the twin curses” of that State.

——The facts connected wlth the resigna- tion of Sir Hector Langevin are stated by the Ottawa correspondent of the Empire as follows: * For over a year past Sir Hector has been in poor health, and has been gridually failing; so, had it not been for these charges, he would have resigned at the beginning of the year; but, in view of the charges against his department, he felt that he had to remain until they were dis- posed of. He felt, too, that a resignation on his part befote the charges had been fully heard by a committee of the House would have been taken by the general public as an implied admission of culpabil-

{

ity on his part. He theretore decided that

‘not until the time had cv:ae that he could

make astatement regarcing the charges against his department and himself could he tender his resignation, but that as soon 4a that moment arrived his colleagues and his party could be put ina position to be free to act as the evidencs best wrrranted,”

H. M.S. Canadas.

H. M.S. Canada arrived at Charlotte- town last evening. The correct list of her oflicers is as follows :— Captain —W H Dowding. Senior Lieut—H P Williams, Lieuts—E York, Hon Victor Stanley, Gordon Douglass. Naval Lieut—B Wolferston. Marine Lieut—J Goddard. Sub-Lieut-~ ——Dodds. Surgeons— C Sibhiod, Pickthorne. Paymaster — Charles Farwel). Asst-Paymaster—H B Delifons. Chief Engineer—J Monk. Engineer-—-Chas Lacky. Asst Eugineer—E Thornwell. (iunner—H Fancy. Boats wain—R G Parrot. Carpenter—W Hutchings. Midshipmen—E C Gregory, A G Smith, C F Cayley, C W G Crawford, FS Falman, R Peters, B Smith, H K Arbuthnot.

The Canada will remain at this port for about six days. She will then proceed to Halifax.

++e+e

Query.

Srr,—If, in 1856, licensed liquor dealers were subject toa tine of £2.00 for a first conviction, and £4.0.0 for every subsequent conviction for the sale of liquors on the Lord’s day, why is it that selling without a license now is only $1.62? Is there nosuch thing as protection for the trafiic under the license system !/ Do we not need: some more reform on this subject /

(QuPRIST, a Personal.

W. R. Butler, Eaq , M. Eng., Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy at King’s College, Windsor, is in Charlottetown. He is at the Hotel Davies.

The Grand Duke Alexis, of Russia. is receiving an enthusiastic welcome in Paris, and King Alexander of Servia is being well received in Vienna.

lt is stated the Emperor of Germany has ruptured the muscles of his knee joint and displaced the knee cap, and he will be obliged to refrain from movement until the wound is healed.

The arrivals at the Osborne House com- prise: R T Glendenning, W B Seaman, Salem, Mass; Rev J McMillan, Mrs J Me- Millan, Miss McMiilan, Halifax; M K Auerbach, Montreal; C Glenn, Pictou; L H McLaine, St Peters Bay.

At the Hotel Davies there are register- ed : D McKay, Uyster Bed Bridge; Joseph Taylor, Montreal; J H Meredith, N Y; W RK Batler, Windsor; J Hold, Boston; R A Carder, Annapolis, N S; F Hixson, Inger- soll, Ont; J H Wright, St John; R B Col- son, Montreal: F W Douglass and wife, Whitefield, Maine; V R Leslie, Toronto; Mrs J F McDonald, Souris; W E Davies, Boston.

Local Notices. _ A Larce lot of felt hats, in latest styles, just opened at John McLeod & Co.

Lapis corsets, gloves, hosiery selling cheap atJ B Macdonald’s. a15,6i

CALL and see Prowse Bros new hats, as they take the lead for quality, style and low price.

augl4, 31

Sticky Fiy Paper, the best made, at Red- din Bros.

For the cheapest men’s and boys’ clothing try J B Macdonald's. al5, 61

Tue best wearing boots in town are sold at the Dominion Boot & Shoe Store. ald, 6i _ Sex the large line of fine fancy trowser- ing just opened at John McLeod & Co.

Don’t miss the big clothing sale at Prowse Bros all this month. Come and get some of the biggest bargains ever offered on P E Island, at the wonderful cheap men augl4, 3i

Great reductions in Reidymade Clothing at James Paton & Co’s,

———$ $< ——____—_..

Enormous forest fires are raging in the forests in the vicinity of Toulon, France. A great quantity of valuable timber has been destroyed. A strong wind. is blowing aud the flames are rapidly spreading. Thousands of soldiers and sailors are dig- ging a trench around the burning section to stop the progress of the fire.

Ir is impossible for Jas Paton & Co to detail the endless bargains in their immense stock. They therefore givea few of the lots in each of the departments, as indica- tions of the advantages which their great alteration sale presents,

aught, 6i, wky 3i

All these |

News of the World. This season 255 binders have been sold at Deloraine, Man.

The wheat crop of Minnesota this year is estimated at 60,000,000 bushels.

ic is said that there are seventy-two women preachers in the United States.

A ukase has been iasuel prohibiting from August 27 the exportation from Rus- sia of rye aad meal of all kinds.

The suicide epidemic at Berlin continues. In the month of: July no lesa than 250

persons died by their own hands.

A farmer at Algona, lowa, who was buneved out of $2,000 by a couple of sharp- ers, says he was hypnotized and a mysteri- vus force brought to bear upon him.

A Chinese bank note of the Ming dynas- ty, about 1368, has been presented to the sritish museum. It is S00--yeara older than the first bank note issued in Europe.

Eastern capitalists have bought 640 acres of land near Pomona, Cal., and will set out 73,000 fig trees. They will equip the orchard with irrigation pipes, ditches, etc , and put up exteusive drying houses.

Reports as to the condition of crops re- ceived from all parts of Ontario show that they are better than they have béen for many years. All grains are over the aver- age. Hay is hardly up to the average, and root and fruit crops are fair.

A subscriber writing from South Dakota, under date Aug. 7, says that the crops in Brown, Spink, MePherson, Edmunds and Hand counties average, in “mapy cases, wheat 5, oats 10, barley 8 and flax 3 bash. per acre of all sown, A good many of the farmers, he says, are either leaving or talk- ing of doing so. This is certainly a very gloomy picture. —

The Rev. Father Denny, of Pittsburg, Pa., has been attending retreat at St, Mary’s during last week. Father Denny has a most interesting history. He comes of a family said to be worth $50,000,000. He himseif was worth $5,000,000. Before his conversion he belonged to the Church of England. He is now a Jesuit Father, and on joining the Order gave his all to Church.

lt will be remembered that Murphy, in his evidence, swore he gave money on more than one occasion to Sir Hector Langevin. Mr. Tarte said to-day he wished to make a statement ; this was that when Murphy first came to him in this matter he said that he never corrupted Sir Hector Langevin, that he never offered him money, but knowing his needs he had on two occasions left envelopes containing money at Sir Hector’s house. Murphy's statements are s0 con- tlicting and so explicitly contradicted by himself and everybody else that his unsub- stantiated testimony had lost all value.

The London Times is authority for a story of Russian brutality. The nurse of a little daughter of Gen. Pouzereff of War- saw was punishing a 10-year-old boy named Winter for a trivial misdemganor, when he applied a number of unpleasant Polish names toher. Gen. Gourko was informed of the matter, when he ordered the boy to receive 25 lashes. The Loy fainted st the seventh blow, and his tutur, who was re- quired te execute the sentence, refused to continue the barbarous punishment. In this dilemma the police telegraphed to Gen. Gourko for instructions, and received peremptory orders to complete the exécu- tion of the sentence. The flogging was finished by the police, and the boy was sent back to his mother insensible, bleed- ing aud in convulsions.

The stream of tourists to America from Europe turns more and more towards Can- ada. A London piper records the fact that ** the saloon space on the best steamers suiling to Canadian as well as to United States porta in August and September is being rapidly filled up. There has not, indeed, been so great a pressure for some years, and it is pleasing to note that a very considerable number of the passengers are going but for the purpose of visiting Can- ada.” The existence of the Canadian Pac- ific Railway has undoubtedly something to do with this, providing a luxurious through route to Asiatic Jands, but the change must also be partly attributed to the growing interests in the Dominion as a successful

and rapidly developing portion of the

British Empire.

eee DIED.

In this city, on the 15th inst., William J. McMahon, aged 19 years. May he rest iu peace.

{Funeral to-morrow (Sunday) 16th inst., at 2.30, te St Dunstan's Cathedral, thence to Roman Catholic cemetery. }

Suddenly, at St. John, N. B, on Monday, a Feenee in the 75th year of his age, Joseph C. Wood, a native of P. E Island, and for the last 44 years a resident of St. John.

FURNITURE. Extensive Sale. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2ist,

AT 11 O'CLOCK,

AT OUR AUCTION ROOM. A COMPLETE OUTFIT of Household Ch Furniture, including Drawing Room Furniture, 1 nice suite, Dining Room Furni« ture, Bedroom Furniture. Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Carpets, etc ; 1 Refrigerator, 1 Sew- ing, machine, ete; Kitchen Utensils, Stoves,

Pots, Tins, Lanterns, etc., all clean and in good order,

——ALSo—— Three of our new *‘ Home Jewel ” Stoves (the best in the market).

Terms—Over $50, credit.

Cooking three mouths’ approved

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

Auctioneers,

BIG AUCTION SALE

——AT——

P. MONAGHAN’S,

(CONNOULY’S OLD STAND,)

This Evening, at 7.30 o'clock,

Consisting of Crockery and Glassware, ancy Goods, etc., ete.

augl5—4i

augl5

a tat

= ——— ALTERATION ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY,

Rare Bargains. Hy . ( |

fo Secure Some

e of sample WOOL KNIT

| | h we shall offer for a cont WADe PATON & (0.

. Ww ot them Find it absolutely necessary, iu order A fe the growing reqnirements of their to meet tu rebuild their Show Rooms on ‘

extended scale. ‘This will provide it and

We have secured One Cas SILA W LS—German make —whie | time at VERY MUCH below their va-ue.

ly soiled will be sold for half price.

STILL ANOTHER.

ing f our We are now offering the balance < " SACQUES, DOLMANS, CAPES and FICHUS at

reduced sufficiently to please the shrewdest buyer.

joht slight proved facilities for displaying and at the same time minister to comfort and convenience of the public lt involves, however, the handing over most of their present space to workmen jfor about One Mop thus compelling them to offer for Immediate Sale their Lay and Valuable Stock of DRA. PERY GOODS. To make a Thorough ( ‘learancethey BA ie have resolved on such ee fae ee i —— Important Reductions

. as will moat certain} out these lines effect thetr parpessr we shall not

SPRING prices

As we are anxious to completely clese . ‘ ‘ to make room for our immense Fall Stock, allow price to interfere with sales.

BEER BROS. APOLLINARIS,|_

“™; Queen of Table Waters.”

and when it is remem. bered that the Stock is HIGH-CLASS, FRESH AND FASHIONABLE, end bought om the best terms, it wil be epparent that an opportunity such as rarely occurs is presented of se. curing Bargains of a genuine chap. : acter. It is impossible to enumer. z

i =

ate all the Lots that will be e but the following list will give Bane idea of the Leading Fashi Lines

Black Silks of the Best Make,

Every yard guaranteed. Qur regal prices are from 90c¢ to $3.50 per papi, They consist of the following makee —On

Poa ee

Grand Athletic |

OURNAMENT

ee

——AN v—— Grains, Mascottes, Satin Murvelaua, 14,060,000 Gallons Bottled in 1890. galine ; also the beautifel make ae REDDIN BRO3., FIREMEN’S SPORTS :: Perfection of Silk. ‘The manufactanen bakes Sole Agente. guarantee every yard, ** that’s 27 jy 30 wane od one re guarantee them, “that’s ee ae peg ——AT THE-— ation Sale price of the above goods from 50c. to $2.75. Special Bargains in Black &

O E e e Pp k Striped Bengaline Silk, suitable for Capes, Mantles, ete. Good value at $27), Ss Driving ar 9, Will clear this lot at 81.80. (No goods

‘isaac oe : bought for sale purposes).

THE BRITISH WAREHOUSE ie IF YOU ARE GETTING MARRIB

you wil! find it to your advantage to take

this hiat :—** Reliable Goods at Lowes Cash Prices” should ever be the totte ix

purchasing Marriage Outfits, JAMES 9 | PATON & CO. will make the supply (* minimum charges) of the various articles a apparel and furnishings required by yous housek sepers.

DRESS GOODS.

BLACK DRESS STUFBS, including St» dard Cloths, such as French Merinos, Cal. meres, Henriettas and ail the latest noveltie Merinos—regular prices trom 55e, to $.%,

NOW UNDERGOING REPAIRS,

SITUATED ON QUEEN STREET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET,

and one of the best Business Stands in the City. Any person requiriog same and apply- ing at once can have the iaterior fitted up to suit their business. Possession given first of September. Apply to THOMAS W. DODD. augl—eod tf ]

WANTED

MONDAY, AUGUST 24th,

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF

The South End Boating and Athletic Club.

HE SOUTH END BOATING AND ATHLETIC CLUB. of Charlottetown,

purpose holding a Grand Day’s Sport at the now from 35¢, to 93c, Cashmere:=negulat Soe ea Charlottetown Driving Park, on MONDAY, | prices from 35. to $1.25, now He. tw Ye,

w= WANT Hides, Calf Skins, Sheep , 4°8"*t 24%. | Cirenacines from 20¢ to Ge sale yriee from Skins and Horse Hides, PROGRAMME | 32c to S0c. The latter goods will malt ups LONG BROS Sgn beauti‘ul Dress for summer wear, I Saeed Bustot St Putting Light Stone.......... lst prize $3 99! One lot special double-width Black Rani May19 0d es si Leese. Bad “ 200 dered Cloth, suitable for Mantles, Capes ag tD-—-Qui oot. ' | Throwing Light Hammer... .. ook - $ = regular price 35e . sale price 2 T - S aald st eae ad * 200 g5¢ Do not wiss this lot, BOARDING STABLE, | 100 varae Foot Race... ist © 5 00, 4 big lot of Single. Width Goods, commit “fawn eeees 2ad ** 5 O of Browns, Biues, ‘arnete, ete, for the pow Standing Broad Jump........ Ist “ 3 00 pal sum of Se a yard. : AVING made arrangements to rent the} Sree eens 2nd “ 260; Single-width Goods, all-wool, owe King Street Stable (formerly Engine Quarter Mile Foot Race...... a. . ~s Browas, Blues, Greens, ete, Mast t red t re ere a. os regardless of coat. oF oe = etch adele a eee Tea Three Running Jumps........ Ist ‘* 300 Six pieces light shades of ae riages, and will guarantee the best attention Pa 3 oe Be ><: Aenea we 4s 2nd “ 2.00 doubie widths, regular price 4c, aad and moderate charges. References given One Mile Bicycle Race...,.... Gold Medal. | Stripe Goods in all the latest shades when required. Clipping also attended to 300 Yards Foot Race........- Ist prize $5 00 ge to 18c. : chair Gools upon application to cs SC wee eeeeee 2od ‘* 200; Qne lot of double-width M Said EDWARD FLYNN Hop, Step and Jump......... Ist ‘* 5 00' mottled in Drabs, Greys, Browne, Mone "King Street Stable ei an beens Zad ‘+ 2 00 | Qur price was 40c per yard, now haNBIS , 8 Running High Jump......... ae Ch town, Aug. 10, 1891 - 3i eod pd : = : a Qnd ** 2 00 Dress Robes! Dress Rebes: Vaulting With Pole.......... mm «* 5 00 | ie + - gs ens Ca ae i About 45 in stock, all new goode, PE r ; a : u ; _ MeGIiLL UNIVERSITY Boys’ 100 Yards Race...... . Silver Medal. | shades in Plains, Spots, ete. Regular p* s Gas cinaes 0cces Sag prize $3 from $8 to $lt, now for $4 moe sak Be , MON " vt = aie +e eh eRe a —* 1 Extraordinary valae in ~ ees Potato and Three-Legged Racee will berun, | Henrietta Cloth. 51x pieces left of

; * beautiful goods, ranging from gic tof

for which prizes of $2.00 each will be given. ; (The above goods make @ aye <i

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the

One lot of Serge in all the

ts isi rices. < INSHADES ’ SUNSHADES!-*

$2 00. Lidies’ White and resi. prices fiom $ .50 to $2 9, now Aye ; Five Hundred Yards Ree ele mings, froin 40 to 60e. Will 20¢ per yard.

PRINTS! PRINTS!

The Balance of our Large ~~ . if Ginghams, Cambrics, Satines,

isc t. st “sl x AN ) VELVET RIBBONS

prices to clear. : Ladies’ Underclot'y The whole of our choice stock of )

partment is being offe and is a rare

and other improve nents in its several Depart- ments ot Civil, Mining, Mechanical and trical Engineering and Practical Chemistry, which will afford in the Session of 1891-2 advantages not hitherto accessible to Students ia this country,

Copies may be had on application to the undersigned, who can also supply detailed announcements of the other Faculties of the University, viz., Law, Medicine, Arts (in. clading the Donalda Course for Women), and Veterjmary Science.

J. W. BRAKENRIDGE, B.C. L., jy29—w s tf Acting Secretary.

Notice of Assignment.

OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tbat John

Faculty of Applied Science has been OPEN Td ALU NATIONALITIES, | on = eapprge pet = a ee a of i new ie 8 $e ee eee oe ‘cauk 7 , aire, Laboratories, Workshops, Apparatus . 9 tye phew different »" Firemen’s Sports. |

lec. Race between members of the Charlotte-

town Hook and Ladder Company and Salvage Corps, eight men each, for a purse of $16.00.

Hose Reel Race between teams of 10 men from any regularly organized Fire Company in the Province and 10 members of the Soath End Boating Club, for a purse of $20.09.

CONDITIONS.

The Race between the Salvage Corps and Hook and Ladder Company teams will be for the distance of 300 yards, with wagon or hose cart, as may be agreed upon.

The Hose Ree] Race will be run with ser- vice hose and hose cart a distance of 200 yards to hydrant, lay 250 feet of hose, break coup- ling and connect Jaranch pipe, time to be taken when pipe strikes the ground. Cart to carry 300 feet of hose. Race to be run dry, single

SU

_

MacLeod and James O. Stewart ou time. gotten prices, and 15 @ Charlottetown, Merchauts, alse senna es to buy the best English © Cotton, ¥ under the name of MacLeod & Stewart. hav: ora cription, The 1 t of Ladies’ Whit by Indeutures dated the Six’eeuth day ot THE TROTIING STALLIONS ete. Also, one lo

July, A D. 1891, assigned ail theic real and personal property aud bovk dents to the undersigned for the benefit of their creditors. The Deed of Assigament may be seen by al interested parties at any time at the cflive oi James E, Wyatt, Sol citor, Charlottetown An Inventory of Stock, etc., is vow being made, and @ statement of Assets and Liabili ties will be ready for inspection at a meeting of creditors which will be held at an early day.

All accounts due the firm must be paid im. mediately to the uudersigned at their office Brown's Block, Charlottetown. ;

A. 8. URQUHART, E. R. BROW, Assignees, Charlottetown, July 20, 1891—1m 2aw

Houses and Lot For Sate,

J fae subscriber offers for sale TWO HOUSES

froncage, on Houses are rew and: comfortable, with convenient i el

and will be sold separately or en o So.

FiRIDR ‘the ea Se Aug Sone eons

offered at Auction ™ (Rakase Rast, they will be

Terms—25 per on easy terms,

endless vasiety at low ' in

Mantles! Mantles Capes, Jet Capes, Silk , Silk and Jet Vigogne ok oe ”, textures in Ladies Shoulder sew

Blouses. Also, large 8° Blouses in fast colors, o terns ; regular prices

at 40c to $1.95. i a

i _

for Corel ie

CARPETS!

We are Headquarters va valze ae

“ELMD” AND “GOLDEN”

——-WILL GIVE——

An Exhibition of Speed

FOR ONE MILE EACH.

GALE’ RAITH'S BAND will be in attend- ‘ance and. furnish choice music. Musi: will also be provided for dancing.

ot ae et

oe

Island. a position to offer yaa rices. Our stoc <qant Velvet, Brussels, Bh oe bom and General Househol eal f . buy before seeing oUF ee RTAS . Hundreds of palt® of a yo ing Si:ks, Muslins, Laces stock. ’ Cali and ace this wondel ’ wa READYMADE cle on have decided to clear out ore oo Pe of Readymade Clothing me bag New Rooms. Cal and g opprovsti? - No Goods given out “ale prise . as the Sale continues A

games PaTOd 4°E

L. Charlottetown, July 189

The S'ecretary will be glad to receive entries from all intending competitors on or before SATURDAY, the 22nd iust.

Admission to Grounds,.......... 25¢. I ee dan ons 10c.

JAMES A. HUGHES, Secretary.

bea

augé

OST.—To -day, between the Market House and

4 Flanagi .n’s Blacksmich Forge, a purse con taining moiiey. Finder will be rewarded by } leaving saw ¢ at this ottice. 3i pd~ang)l

TO LET..-A House on Pownal Street, iately occu pa — ys ——. see giveu : ! . Dopp. inly 3k y poly to THomMaAs Dp

cent, of purchase at sales balance

JAMES TRAINOR. ‘+ Ch'town, Jaly 25, 1891—dy eod & wet her | TMedics