EXAMINER

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

LY 22, 1895 NOTES AND COMMENTS We an i lav, with great ré i ea Mr Albert Stone, s re vears a resident of this Province a \ \w wh men ul Canada i Ww ae Hi iea ~ Any 1 t Ha ruber tae t the i) Ss john Sun O I sday of thi- ween y ernmet iad an yrity ‘ ‘ ‘ p Pp seu Lc Wallace's nt r was Ul x est major of ul S@ss . it t would have been aten by that of Wednesday if Mr McCarthy uid bave got the names recorded on his want of itidence mot i al is ‘ ia rity for h FOV erom his ques w i have be 210 w cu i ‘ f New foundland brown or unrefined sugar is taxed at 34 cents per pound, granulated four cents and higher grades tive cents Ca es, shee and pigs & taxed SIXty cents each, cows, oxen and bulls 20 per cent ad vaiorem, bacon, hams, ete , SZ 65 per indred weight, pork $1.60 per bar re tresh meats and poultry i¢ cents per pound, butter three cents per pound,chee se the same, flour 25 cents per barrel, oats i vents per bushel, oatmeal 30 cents per barrel, Indian corn 6 cents per bushel, cornmeal 25 cents per barrel, dried fruit 3

cents per pound, vegetables $2 per bun dred for cabbages, 5 cents per bu-hel for potatoes, 10 cents per bushel for turnips,

pars p*, carrots and beet*, lumber frum

$3 to $5 per thousand, and other articles in proportion. Phe tax on liquors ranges

« |? ; 2 » - from $2 per gallon on rum to $3.20 per

@n brandy, manufactures of wood and readymade c'othing are taxel 35 per

goods

’ gallon

cent. advalorem, and about all other and merchan {ise 30 per cent. ad valorem Salt, which is se largely

is taxed 20

used in the hsher-

bes, cents pe r ton Trade has n ved j a

~The Board of a 1 soi remark

zi matler toatl has occasioned I - and at times some annoyance. We allude to the fact that the telegraph office in this city is closed during dinner hour and as early as eight o’clock evening, ex- cept upon special occasions. A committee

in the

from the Council of the Boat i, consisting of the President Mr Blake, and Messrs. Handrahan

and Aitken waited upon Mr. James, the Superintendent here of the Anglo-Ameri- can Telegraph Company, and represented the feeling of our business community concerning the case. We learn Mr. James promised to communicate with the company in respect to the matter. At the -ame time he pointed out that the propos- ed improvement would involve the em- ployment of additional operators at Sack ville and Cape Traverse, and seemed to doubt that the state of the business at the present time would warrant the additional Outlay involved. We feel sure, that Mr. James and the Anglo-Ameriean may be relied upon to meet the views of ihe Board in so far as the business of the line will justify. It is true that an extra- ordinary double tax was lately inflicted upon the Company, and that they have not (as some other companies similarly treated) met it by adding to the rates. But the Company will, we hope, bear in mind that the Government which intlicted this tax cannot long remain inoffice,and that the concession of the boon requested will be to their credit when another administration shall have obtained power.

that

nowever,

EE TO STUDY BIBLE PROPHECIES,

Arrangements are being made for a con- vention in Pittsburg, Pa., for the study of the Bible prophecies in regard to the second coming of Christ. The Rev. W. G. Movrehead, D. D., of Xenia, Ohio, and the Rev. W. J. Eardman, D. D., of Phila- delphia, have been appointed to corres pond with prominent ministers and secure their services.

A prominent minister says: “ We hold a doctrine which is gaining rapidly. A thuusand years before the final day of judgment Christ will come personally to

earth and inaugurate His kingdom of righteousness. At this time there will be

@ resurrection of all the righteous dead. The resurrection of the wicked will not take place until the final judgment.”

When asked what was held in regard to the final abode of the righteous and the eternal habitation of the wicked. he says : “ We cannot understand what is written ou these points. That is one purpose of our meeting—to try to throw some light upon what is now comparatively dark to ur

ee - —

A HUMAN MENAGERIF.

Thomas Footie, 22 years old, died on Thursday, at his home seven miles from Hancock. N. Y., under peculiar circum- stances. He was effeeted by what he ate to such an extent that when he indulged in beef he would become wander out and bellow like an ox, going down on his hands and knees to eat grass likea cow. After he partook of mutton his actions were those of a sheep, and he would bieat like a lamb. When he ate chicken he would go out and seratch for worms, which he devoured with apparent relish.

His father killed squirres, of which the son ate heartily. He left the house, and was followed by his father, who soon saw his son jumping from limb to limb of a tree, barking like a squirrel. He called for him to come down, but this ouly seemed to make the boy want to es- cape, and he aitempted to jump from one tree to another. He missed his footing, feli headlong to the ground and expired in less than five minutes

——_— On i ee NEWS NOTES.

restless,

some

Dr. M. C. Atkinson, a prominent mem-— ber of the New Brunswick Legislature, is dead.

Four Portias were admitted to the bar ef New York city as the result of a recent @xamination. baby has J here is

- President Cleveland’s new been named Marton Cleveland. no middle naine.

The Sir Joh eity of Kingston has England. It will Day.

The Shahzada cannot understand why English ladies and gentlemen lower and trouble themselves by doing what he con- siders should be done for them-by meniala. He refers to dancing. This is a new aspect of ball giving.

Prof. Huxley was buried, as probably he would have liked to be, in a bed «f boulder clay, a fitting sepulture fora _ palentolo- gist. In theearth about his coffin are relics of the prehistoric era when all! Scot- land and England as farasthe Thames were covered with a vast sheet of ice.

_— eee

A Liberal Education-—An cf Paton’s dress goods offer: Ful) dress lengths to-morrow for 56c, $1.40 and $1.54.—One Price Reliable Store.

Macdonald statue for the been shipped from be unveiled on Labor

examination

THE DAILY

THE DAIRYING IN BUSTRY,

Robertson's Visit—Well Satisfied withthe Progress Made,

Rorerrson, Dairy Com- , ond Mr. McLaren, of Stratford, to the city on Saturday over to roint Du Chene on the Northumberland tc-dar. At an early hour this morning Professor Robertson and Mr. Dillon drove out to New Glasgow, and after inspecting the cheese factory at that place the Professor irove te Hunter River, where he took the train for Summerside

It is pleasing to

Professor

> PRORES-OR ssioner Ont.

} returned

evening and crossed

hear that Professor Robertson, who has visited all the old and many of the new ones, 18 well pleased with the progres: co operati\e lairving is making in this Province. The twelve new factories are located at Alber ton, Campbellton, O’Leary, Emerald, Stanley Bridge, Long Creek, Hillsborough, Hazel Brook, Orwel!, Cardigan, Marsh- tield and New Glasgow. Nine of the cheese factories in charge of young men belonging to this Province, who have learned the business during the past two vears. The quality of the cheese turned out this year is excellent, the best that has yet been made in the Island factories in June and July.

As during previous years the Govern ment pays advances to the patrons who supply milk at the rate of about three- fourths of estimated value of the milk. Including the payment of wages to cheese-makers, milk drawers and others, the amount of advances paid through the Charlottetown office for June accounts was $23,057.71. Besides that. there are payments to the patrons of the two cream- eries at Tryon and Crapacd. Two of the cheese factories did not start until near the end of June and advances wil! not be paid to the patrons of these until after the end of July. The payments on account for July will probably exceed $30,000. When this co-operative business was started in 1892, the payments were only about $1,500 per month.

It is probable that there will bea great increase in the winter butter making at Centrifugal cream separators will probably be putin by the dairying companies in the factories at Montague Bridge, Murray Harbor North, Red House, Orwell and Vernon River Bridge. The cream can be conveniently and cheaply collected from these to New Perth, where there is a complete outfit for the making of butter, To accommodate the increased business, a new cheese and butter making building may be erected at New Perth, leaving the present building for a curing- room and store-room. By that means a large area of country could obtain ail the benefit of co-operative dairying during the winter at a minimum of expense for manu- facturing plant and with economy for wages and other charges.

A similar plan of consolidation is likely to be adopted by the putting of centrifugal crean) separaters into the factories at Ken sington, Dunk River, Emerald, Stanley Bridge and Hampton. The cream from these could be colleeted and manufactured into butter at Crapaud, where there isa complete butter-making outtit. If centrifa- gal cream separators are put into the cheese factories surrounding Charlottetown, viz, the factories at Hazelbrook, Hills- borough, Cornwall, Winsloe Road, Marsh- field and Long Creek, a creamery might be equipped in Charlottetown for the man- ufacture of butter from them. The charge to meet all expenses of operation to the farmers who delivered their milk at the cream separating stations would be 34 cents per pound of butter. Ifthe farmers go intothis heartily a large and_profit-

industry can be joined to

actories

are

the

creanmeries.

able the business of cheese-making.

The Commissioner estimates that if the patrons of these factories will turn their attention to the safe and profitable develop- ment of their business, at least one thous- and dollars’ worth of butter per week can be turned out tor export during the whole of the winter The milk need not be delivered at the separating stations oftener than twice a week; and the skim milk ean be carried home to the farmers in the same milk cans.

amnesiac aA ratings DEATH FROM PAKALYSIS,

Mrs. Theriault, of Arichat, came to Souris about twelve days ago in the steam- er Fastnet. On arriving there she seemed to be in good health, with the exception of being a little upset from the effects of seasickness. She had come on a visit to friends in the east ern part of the Island, among whom she had resided for a number of years, having lived at Cardigan and also at Georgetown. The night of ber arrival she stayed at the residence of Mr. Charles Gillam. Early in the morning after, a driver with a horse and carriage was On hand to convey her to Rollo Bay. As she was still in bed, Mrs, Gillam went into the room to call her, but failed to arouse her. It was soon dis- covered that an attack of paralysis of the right side was the cause of the heavy slumber out of which all efforts failed to awaken her. Rev. Father Walker was

then sent for. He came and administered the rites of the Church. Medical aid was also provided, but proved unavailing. She died the ninth day after the attack, and on Sunday morning last her remains were buried in St. Mary’s Church ceme- tery, Souris,a large number of persons belonging to the village attending the funeral. The deceased was a widow, somewhat advanced in years, and wa», according to all accounts, a highly respect- sble and intelligent woman. Thougha perfect stranger to Souris people, she re- ceived every kindness and attention, both spiritual and temporal, during her distress- ing illness,

WHA HAR.”

“SCOTS

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

Horses Wanted.

One pair of Horses not less than 1460 lbs. each, 5 to 8 years preferred, grey pre- ferred. Also, some good Driving Horses, 1000 to 1100 Ibs. Apply on Friday to

W. S. McKIE,

july22—dy 33

THE MANITOBA SCHOGL QUESRION.

Until the Privy Council had given judg- ment in the Manitoba School» Act appeal case, the veneral public of the Marit me Provinces knew little about the matter*and took less interest in it. This school ques tion however is, and has been for years, the great subject of discussion throughout the West. The press, the platform, the pulpit—all are enlisted in the strife. On the trains, at the hotels, at every gathering, it is the principal topic. Pamphlets and essays and speeches and sermons have been devoted to it. It seems to furnish never-ending material for debate. And yet the question is practically a simple one, and the situation easy to be understood: The complaint of the minority lies against the Mauitoba School Act of 1890, which abrogated the system of education that had been in existence for 20 years, or from the creation of the Province, in 1870. Hence there are two main points to be considered : (1) the system that was; (2) the system that is. The school system of Manitoba, 1870-1890, wasan outgrowth of the Quebec system. Let us, then, recall a few facts connected with the educational history of Quebec.

Upper Canada (Ontario) and Lower Canada (Quebec) were united under one legislature in I8#1. In the same year the Quebec Education Act was passed. The principal provisions of this Act were:

(1) A common school fund was estab lished;

(2) A Superintendent was provided for, whose duty it was to destribute grants aud to visit the schools;

(3) The district or Munigipal Council was authorized to levy school taxes for the building of school houses and the mainten- ance of schools.

(4) Five school Commissioners, elected by the people, managed the schools, ex- amined the teachers, and determined the course of study and the text books;

(5) The religious minority might dissent and establish schools of their own.

(6) In the cities a Board of Examiners was provided, divided into two sections, Roman Catholic and Protestant, who ex- amined teachers, regulated the course of study, text books, etc., and visited the city schools

In 1846 the power of levying taxes was transferred from the municipal councils to the commissioners elected by the people. In succeeding years the law was amended and modified in its details, but its general

yrinciples are still retained in the Code of Publie Instruction of the Province of Que- bec. In looking up authorities on the subject I find it stated with reference to tae Act of 1841 as amended in 1846 that “This Act was based upon the the then existing school law of the state of New York.” Thus we see that from 1841 on- ward the principle of religion in education and of separate schools for Roman Catho- lics and Protestants has been recognized in the Province of Quebec. In 1860 a council of public instruction was associat- ed with the Superintendent in the manage- ment of the schools, The Roman Catholics, too, of Upper Canada had extended to them a modified form of separate schools. Such was the state of affairs throughout united Canada when the question of a large union, toembrace all the British North American colonies, was about to be realiz- ed. The future of this educational system was a matter of anxiety, Under the pro- posed federation, Quebec would form an in- dependent province, enjoying local coutrol of provincial affairs, among which edaca- tion was included. The great problem, thes, was this; Might not Quebec, which was overwhelmingly Catholic, under pres- sure of prejudice or expediency, at some future time, curtail or abolish the rights and privileges of the Protestant minority ? That fear was frankly stated and frank'y and fully met by Quebec through her re

presentatives. Ample guarantee: were given for the continuance and stability of the educational advantages enjoyed by the Protestant minority of that Province. Now, it was neither sought nor pretended that there should be one law for the Protestant and another law for the Catholic, or that

advantages which were secured to the Protestant should be denied to the Catholic. Hence the representatives of

Upper Canada guaranteed separate schools to the Roman Catholic minority of Ontario. It was moreover agreed that these guarantees for the maintenance of separate schools should extend to every province which at the Union had or might thereafter establish a system of denomina- tional instruction. In all such cases any act of a provincial legislature affecting the rights of the “Roman Catholic or Protest- ant miaority,” as the case might be, was subject to appeal to the Governor General in Council, and any grievance inflicted thereby might be removed by Dominion legislation. This was practically a bar- gain, fair and just to all, to prevent an| avoid secretarian st:ife —the worst form of discord. Those guarantees were em- bodied in the British North America Act —the constitution of Canada, from which governments and parliaments and courts derive their authority. Hefore reverting to these matters, as they affect Manitoba, let us see whether Quebec has faithfully observed the compact made by her in 1867, for the protection of Protestant schools. Ihave before me the School Manual for 1895, of the province of Quebec, issued by the Protestant com- mittee over the signature of Rev. Elson [. Rexford, B. A.,an associate member of the Protestant committee of the council of public instruction. This is what Rev. Mr. Rexford say: at pages 22 and 23: “Since Confederation # number of important amendments have been made to our edu-

cational law, chiefly in the direction of giving the Protestant section of the council of public instruction complete control over Protestant schools.” He then refers to the amendment of 1869 and of 1876. Of the latter he says: “This was a most im— portant provision. Under it each eom- mittee conducts its business as an inde- peendent council. Upon the recommenda: tion of Roman Catholic or Protestant committee, as the case may be, professors of Normal schools, school inspectors, members of the boards ef examiners, and the secretaries of the department.of public instruction are appointed by the Government. By placing the choice < of these officers for Pro

testant institutions in the hands of the Protestant committee, an important guarantee’ has been given that these ap- pointments will be made in a manner acceptable to the Protestant minority.” Thus we see that Quebec not only observes the compact made in 1867, but has gone on generously widening the privileges secured by that compact. But to return to Manitoba. The province was created in 1870 by an act of the Dominion Parlia- ment, which defined its extent and con- stituted its legislature and government. It was formed out of a portion of the vast territory lying between Ontario and Brit. ish Columbia, and stretching north from the United States’ frontier, and which had just Jbeen purchased from] the Hudson’s Bay Company. The population at that

time is estimated at twelve thousand, liv- ing principally around Fort Garry, and constituting the old Red River settlement. Up to that time these pcop'e had not en- joyed representative institutions, but prac- tically they had as much liberty as could

be desired. “Ye Honorable Company” of .

i the

Hudson’s Be; geverned the eoui- try and intolerance or ‘injustice ‘vad had no place on the programme. Had it

been otherwise, it was a poor compliment to the wisdom of the company. All prop

erly behayed persons were welconie to a home within the Company’s territory and were amply protected in theirrights. There were then no seats in parliament or Offices to be gained or kept by sowing discord. The man who attempted the like would be considered an undesirable resident. An old pioneer with whom I spoke, referred with delight to the feeling of friendly fellow-ship that prevailed in those early davs of the then remote Settlementof Ked River. When it was propose! to transfer the country tothe new Dominion of Can- ada those people, naturally enough, viewed prospect with alarm. The Im- perial Government therefore appointed a commissioner to proceed to Red River to ascertain the yiews and complaints of the colonists. This Imperial agent assembled the inhabitants at Furt Garry. He then caused them to elect twenty-four represen- tatives to confer with him on the matters at issue. This popular assembly or com

mittee set fourth the conditions on which the settiers would be willing to become part of the Dominion. These conditions were accepted by Great Britain and by Canada form the terms of confederation of the province of Manitoba. One of these conditions secured to the re- ligious minority the enjoyment of separ- ate schools for all time to come. And to the observance of this provision the honor ef the Crown was solemnly pledged by the Colonial Minister, Lord Carnarvon. This guarantee was placed in the Manitoba Act, passed by Canada, constituting the pro- vince, and put beyood the possibility of change or violation by the Act for the same purpose, which way passed by. the [mperia! Parlianent.. his was agreeable to all the settlers of Red River—to Protest- ants as well as to Catholics, At that time it was difficult to foresee which would form the minority in the future. Under the Hudson’s Company’s Bay regime, the system of education was voluntary and religious. Schools generally were attached to the missions, and they were separate schools—Roman Catholic schools and Protestant schools. There was then no Government control. And that there might, therefore, be no mistake,the guarantees were made to apply to schools “enjoyed by law or ty prac-

avd

tice.” After the Red River settlement had become the Province of Mani- toba, the schools continued to be religious schools. They were

then, however, placed under Government supervision, the system being similar to that of Quebec. There were two sections ofthe council of public instruction—a toman Catholic section and a Protestant section. Eaeh section exercised exclusive control over the schools of its own faith. Under, the head of this control were included the licensing of teachers, the prescribing of text books, and the manage- ment, regulation and inspection of schouls The school fund was divided between the sections on the basis of population, and the expenditures accounted for in detail to the Government. The financial arrange- ments were managed the strictest business principles. This system prevail- ed in Maniioba from 1870 till 1890. In the itterim, indeed, the Roman Catholics had become a minority, and the dispro- portion grew greater yearly; yet they had confidence that their educational rights would be preserved, because, as we have seen, these rights were :

(1) Stipulated for in the terms of Union.

(2) Guaranteed by Lord) Carnarvon on the honor of the Crown.

(3) Guaranteed by the Manitoba — Acts of the Dominion, and Imperial Parlia- ments.

(4) Guaranteed by the general provision on the subject in the RB. N. A. Act.

(5) Recognized and maintained. by the Legislature of Manitoba during twenty years,

Conld any human system rest on better security for its continuance? 1 shall re-erve for your next issue some remarks on the present system and the present situation,

on

Jouyx O'Brien,

Earlswood, N. W, T., July 15, 1895,

-—-—--——- ~ —e . Five Lines on K and I,

I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at ance, I am nearly out. P. 8.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland; Gour-

ac

BAMBOO EASELS,

New!

Pretty ! Cheap !

A Large Stock Just Received,

See Our 45c. Easel, sold last year at 75 cenis.

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE

july 22

LIME JUICE

PRODUCES THE

MOST

Refreshing, Healthtal and

Economical Summer Beverage.

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

PUREST QUALITY.

SANDERSON & CO,.

CASH GROCERS, Naweon’s Block, - - Victoria Row,

TELEGRAPHIC.

55; Liberals,

total Opposition, 162.

Haggard was defeated by a majority of 193,

er, carver and gilder, was found dead in j his workshop on Saturdry.

r

ee i

tened boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

cheaper than the cheapest at J B. Macdon- ald & Co’s.

bargain corner. of gents farnishings, hats, caps, aud ready- made clothing at low tide prices —McKay

Charlottetown, July 11,1885—déw

LADIES’ Shirt Waists,

which combine beauty with coolness and comfort.

ALL NEW STYLES

But not all Sizes.

Stanley Brothers

Shirt VYaists.

Plain Pink and Blue Chambray, plain front, turn point collar, sold at the first of the season for $1.45. Sale price, $1.00.

Stanley Brothers

Woolen Co.

a nn

SpeoiaL Desrparoues TO THE EXAMINER

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

End of the Session.

His Excellency’s Closing Speech.

Orrawa, July 22.

This day, at 3.30 p.m., His Excellency the Governor-General proceeded to the Chamber of the Senate in the Parliame ot Building, and took his seat upon the throne. The membrs of the Senate being assembled, His Excellency was pleased to eommand the attendance of the House of Commons, and that House being present, His Excellency was pleased to prorogue the fifth sesston of the 7th Par- liament of the Dominion of Canada with the following speech :—

Hon. Gentlemen of the Senate ;

Gentlemen of the House of Commons ;

In bringing this. session of Parliament to a close, i have to {congratulate you on the industry and zeal which have marked your labors.

The necessary legislation having been passed, the treaty of commerce with France, from which favorable commercial results may be expected, will, as soon ag ratified, be put into force by proclamation.

The negotiations with Newfoundland, to which reference was made at the opening of the session, have not, I regret to say, resulted in an agreement for the present.

The reply of the Provincial Legislature of Manitoba to the remedial order issued by my Government on tha 2let March was considered of such a character as to justi- fy @ postponment of further action until next session,

Tam pleased toobserve the grant of Parliament in aid of the fund contributed by the Canadian people for the benefit of the family of the Right Honorable Sir John Thompson,

The amendments which have been made in the law relating to the civil service will, it is believed, result in increased efficiency and economy.

The legislation of the Senate will, I trust, contribute to an improved adminis- tration of criminal law, the advancement of commerce and extension of railway and telegraphic communication.

Gentlemen of the House of Commons :

J thank you for the liberal provision which you have made for the services of the current year.

Honorable gentlemen of the Senate :

Gentlemen of the House of Commons :

Relieving vou from your duties, 1 ven- ture to express the hope that you will find among the people you represent a con- tinuance of that prosperity which marked the opening year.

A CANADIAN'S TRIUMPH AT BISLEY.

The Queen's Prize Comes to the Land of the Maple Leaf,

_—_—-—

A CLOSE AND SHARP CONTEST.

Lonpox, July 22.

The “Blue Ribbon” of the National Association for rifle shooting in the British Empire, in other words the Queen’s prize of £250 sterling, the gold medal and badge of the Association, has been capture! by a Canadian rifleman, Private Hayhurst, of 13th Battalion, Hamilton, afier a sharp and keen struggle. Private Hayhurst, of 13th Battalion, and Boyd, of 3rd Lanark- shire, tied, each making 279 for first place in Queen’s Plate competition. There was great excitement. Hayhurst is the winner. Hayhurat’s score at 800 yards, ten shots, was 5, 5, 5, 3, 4, 5,5, 4, 5, 4, total 45; and at’ 900 yarde, 5, 2,3, 4, 5,3, 3,3, 5, 4, total 37.

FUNERAL OF STAMBULOFR.

AStampede While on the Way.

—--——

Riot and Gendarmes at the Grave.

Sorta, July 22.

The funeral procession of M. Stambul- off started at 3 o’clock yesterday for the Cathedral, where the funeral service was hb eld. When the scene of the assassination was reached, the procession halted and M Petkoff delivered an harangue. Sudden- ly a revolver was fired, and somebody cried “Run for your lives.” The onlook- ers were panic stricken and rushed jn all directions; mounted gendarmes hurried up and order was restored. At the cemetery a riot occurred. A detachment of cavalry separated the parties. :

ELECTIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN

Ministerial Majority Mounting Up.

eee

Loxvox, July 22. made from pure Wool only.

The returns thus far received show the | election of : Conservatives, 293; Unionists, 104; anti-Parnellites, 51; Total Ministerialists, 348; Majority for the

Parnellites, 7.

Ministry to date, 186. In the east division of Norfolk, Rider

Taken While at Work.

Hauirax, July Jolin G, Whetmore, a well known paint-

o9

ane

Look for big bargains in shoes and but-

Jovsand youths readymade clothing,

The midsummer sale is now on at the Everything in the shape

jly18,2ins

SHIRT 3 WAIST.

Striped and Checked Cambric, turn point col- lar, large sleeves, plaited fronts, long cuffs. For- mer price, $1.45. Sale price, $1.00.

Stanley Brothers

SHIRT | WAISTS.

Natural linen, tarm point collar, plaited front, large : sleeves and cuffs. mer price, $1.45. price, $1.00.

For- ' Sale:

hy

Stanley Brothers;

Tweedy Effects,

John L. Sullivan"

Msonic.

wear at Goff Brothers’. Goovts about half price. have the money.

MONDAY, JULY 22, 1895.

nee las 3 . a etnies ete: ns

Its not only what we say but its what we do.

Jump at this, somebody !

TO-MORROW ONLY. DRESS GOODS—A fal! Dress Length for 56c.

Mustish Dress Goods. for $1.40,

worth one-third more. All-wool Dress Length for $1.54.

STOCK RIGHT! STYLES RIGHT! PRICES RIGHT! JSAMES PATON & CO.

et

OPERA HOUSE, woo ESE: JULY 22

Begiuning MONDAY, GEORGE BRYAN NEVILLE & DARLEY

and their ENGLISH Company,

H. J. HAMILTON,

Presenting MONDAY—*'Still Waters.” TUESDAY—“ The Two Orphans.”

WEDNESD‘Y—“The Day A the Wedding " & “ @ Callaghan On His Last Legs ”

—_ = *

Established 1797.

Norwich Union Fire insurance Society.

NGRWICH, ENGLAND.

CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00.

Low Rates.

wo Dollars of Cash Assets for Every Mollar of Liabilities. J

Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Agent, fer P. E. Island.

Under the direction of

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dv

SEATS 25c.and 35c. On ssle at Dodd’s { and Rankin’s Drug Stores, beginning on 5234- jyl9

—_

, FExeeutors’ Notice.

DID NOT ARRIVE,

but the Champion of the World is here, and you can see him in his greatest Prize Fight by the KINETOSCOPE

To-night and To-morrow, at

Watson’s New Drug Store.

Yes BE SURE AND SEE IT!

All parties indebted to the Estate of the late Augustus Hermans are requested to make immediate payment tothe under- signed Executors. Also all persons hay- ing claims against said Estate are hereby notified to present same, duly attested, to us.

M. P. HOGAN, W. E. SMITH, Executors Estate of the late Augustus Hermane, jul22—law (1) 3m pat law 3m

CLOSING OUT SALE

or antlemen’s Furnishings

Hats, Caps and Readymade Clothing.

We are positively closing out these Departments of our business, and will sell our Entire Stock of the above Goods at

DISCOUNTS OF FROM 25 TO 40 PERCENT.

Some Lines at Less Than Half Pricsa.

‘The class of goods we offer for sale are the most fashionable in the market, Genuine Discounts will be given till the whole

is disposed of THRRMS SPOPF CASH.

BD. A. BRUCE'S.

Charlottetown, July 16, 1895— dy

O01 WOOL!

Taken to, Card, Takea to Manufacture Taken in Exchange

for Cloth. Bought for Cash, Highest Price Allowed.

We call special attention to our fine Tweeds, which we manufacture fram imported Marino Wool. Also to the fact that we

heve a Scotch Dyer in the Mill, so that we can give you a good standing color. Anuther important fact is that our goods are ull

Wholesak: and retail. Wholesale orders delivered from Charlottetown.

MONCSTCN WOOLLEN MILLS.

Temple Building, Grafton

Street, THRE DOORK BELOW J. D. McLEOD'S CORNER. W. €. TURNER, Agent.

= =

CLINCHER!

to buy your Foot- See our window with New See for yourself. Must

GOFF BROS.

Charlottetown, July 2, 1895—135 & wkr

HERE’S A.

Wait for Saturday, July 20th,

Charlettetown, July 19, 1895—135

SHIRT WAISTS.

White down collar or standing collar, plaited front, large sleeves. $1.4.

TAKING

it for gran‘ed that you

want the best Shirt Waist

Cambrie, turn

fur your money, you can not do better than pur All

Former price, chase one of this lot.

Sale price, $1.00. Stanley Brothers

new this season.

Stanley Brothers

One, Two, Three--Jump!

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