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THE DAILY BKAMINER.)
pec NE 27, 1896 } Bosrox, June 24 Boston is cool and very pleasant. Delegates from all parts THE CITY SCHOOLS. | awe beerceeneest 06 wale emeuee ae . ‘ ; Scho = we sation fur future work very state, ter ory and } IS assign la special —" Asa , pr portion of the immense and beautiful d is ars a etterciass | Tremont Temple. Canada is most con - | 3 w | sy = and e! bly situated, and P. E. ; — able | Ista egate re well uy to the front of : ‘ e pa rt ae ree seat? back in the ‘ med) , , is centre a \ ¢ those who are repre t pa : ars ac! ;senting t Island are Revs. J. F. Estey, I wns are & any distrac~| D.Sutherlan?,W.J Kerby aod F. Whight . , e etude | man ; from New Brunswick, the Revs. W. . oie ' C. Mathews, A. Lucas, G. M. Young, and } oe i : | severa iymen whose names not } try have a at ad vaniag °_ee <nown to your correspondeat The homes t f their studies. boys a Pris vhich we a eted, tree, are amonget the — mistake not, take aj the best m t city and suburbs The Ws : , | exercises of sterday were occupied with mel to sf = : preiiminéries at i the reports of comtimilt- : ? —e Y, D4 | tees, but the addresses and official reports -_ work | were of the most enthusiastic nature. In oa - @ Howe this | the past three years wonderf il increases ay ; ; jare reported, slowing a growth of nine _— : ee eT schools every week viay and e even every withstanding many dis ast r Sabbath throughout the triennial teachers are prosecuting their ‘ We cannot d ell than give a few work with enery 1 that some | extracts from the repyortof the cheirman : : . as Cpa. | of the executive, Mr. Jacobs. Amongst ee ery : La tne deceased brethren, mention was made cial credit 1s ie Mr. Justice Pit of Mr. Danie} Stewart, of Summerside, P geraid a iMr. James for the sup] lement . s rhe growth is -hown by the follow ary lessons hist mparted by them pg extra : : = oN His Hovor the Lieutenant-Governor, ‘too The totals are as fo rw Mo v 2: For the . United States: Schoo!s 132,639, a gain cf and the mem bers of t School Board are 9,466; Membership 12,286,600, a gain f to be thanked for the Kindly persona 1,262,229. For Canada and New found— interest and countepa at the examino~ | lap i: a ne oe 9,490, a gain ¢ Cae Mem ations The boys aud girls of to-day w ill verenip id 910, a gain Of 4 oo Por Me all, Scnools 142,089, a gain of 10,671; be the men a Ww € < to ) Ww Mem bersh p 13,033,175, . gain of 1,340, We have ha o £ Si} $08 The percentage « f gain forthe Un weace and prosperity b s we | ited States lng 11 4, for Canada 11.7, for Te eae | aR ae ee The magnificent section on the Interna- ment imminent It may be that we are]... 4) Sunday School Lessc , is too good to on the eve of a night in wl t 8 Ul? Of | omit It is as follows: — . Our men and women w be it The International Sunday School Les every national emergency the best guar a ie ee con vent a ~ agp j } 7 ant ore > do. t i "Db OOS antee for the centinued welfare and mater? | on ile teak: ete i. 25 ett of the country lies in an intelligent snd
patriotic youth, such as we see in course
of training in our City Schuvis. ee
GREAT EXPECTATIONS!
Tee British people hope for a lower ter:ff, more trade with Cavadian?, and a prefereace of British. Mr. Laurier’s United States
Commercial Union, leading on to Annex-
goods as a result of victory. The people of the
rejoice in the prospect of
ation, or, at any rate, a reciprocity of trade
: ee I . Se ae in which there will be incidental uiscrin—- ination against the manufactures of the
Mother Country. Thousands of persons
throughout the whole
country confidently expect that the R-m-
in Ontario and edia! bill will be dropped and the Na- tional Schools of Manitoba as established by the Greenway Government, maintain- ed, while everyone in Quebec expects Mr. Laurier to set in motion all the powers of the constiiution, to the end that the min
ority iu Manitoba sha!! be fully satisfied.
Ali over Canada there are persons who expect, with equal reason, tbat Mr. Laur ier will make a clean sweep of the Civil Service ; that large additions will be made
+}
to the Provincial subsidies ; that taxation
will be considerably reduced; that pub! ¢ expenditures will be cut down, and an era ef economy ushered in ; that there will be an end to boodling and self-seeking, an that Canaia will go on to prosper so rap- idly that everyone in it will soon be rich. We shall quietly wait for the realization ct these great expectations.
2+ere
NOTES AND COMMENTS
—Among those who sent messages of Congratulation to Mr. Laurier was Mr. Erastus Wiman of New Yi rx.
—The first effect of Liberal rule Canada touched Fredericton in the shape ot a te’egram to Jolin Palmer, an exte.- sive leather mauufalturer there, from a Toronto boot and shoe factory, cancelling a $3,000 order lately booked for the Toronto house. The reason given for this is the uncertainty of trade under the
Liberal policy.
—A Toronto despatch repofts that the result in Ontario is very disappointing to Sir Oliver Mowatt, who regard3 the way Western Ontario went as a@ direct slap at him. The reorganization of the Oatario Cabinet, necessitated by the wi: hdrawa! of Sir Oliver, will affect only three portful.os. Hon. A. S. Hardy will be Premier and Attorney-General; Hon. J. M. G.b-on will be Minister of Crown Lands,and E. 3. Bronson, of Ottawa, Provincial Secretary.
—Mr. Laurier’s victory was cel: brated by a banqnetin Chicago. “Sir Oliver Mowat, Canada and the United States were toasted. Every the frieudiy commmere'a! relations which should
mention of
exist between the two countries waa eheered, and when Danie] Bergerin re
ferred in eloquent term3 totle eracf prosperity that should follow commercial reciprocity the audit: rs expressed their approval by applause which lasted several minutes.”
—The summing up of the results of the electi mof Tuesday is shown by the Star as follows :—
Provinces. Con. Lib. Pat. Ind. Totals
Ontario, 4| 4% 3 4 91 Quebec, ia .- 6G — 4 65 Nova Scotia, 10 10 -—~- — 20 New Brunsw’k, 9 ‘ = | 34 P. E. Is!and, 3 2 -_— 5 Manitoba, 4 l — l 7 N. W. Territ’e, 1 2 ] 4 B. Columbia, 2 4 6 Totals, OF 144-= 4% 1978
Majority for the Liberals over all 16.
-_ Mr. Paterson, of Brant; Mr. Hyman, of
Londo: . and M °
contributed
Snider, of North Water luo, their cwn defeat by their protectionist speeches. Having in this way endorsed the principle of the Na- tional Policy they left their hearers io a stronger mind to keep on supporting if.
The Rev. Canon DuMoulm was. on Wednesday last formally consecrated as Bishop of Niagara.
A course of Hood’s Sarsaparilla this spring may be the meanscf keepiag you well and hearty all summer.
Ladies read Paton & Co’s offer this p- m , in hats, capes and gloves.
The latest publications of novels and magazines at McMillan & Hornsby’s this evening.
g the Strand, McLure’s, etc., all in at McMillan & Hornsby’s this evening.
Magazines for July, comprising
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION,
Great Meeting at Boston.
(Special correspond. nce of THe EXAMINER.)
lessons which are to be studied during the closing vears of this century and the first five vears of the twentieth century It is propable that changes will occur in the committee and it is almo-t certain that the plan will be continued. The agitation of the question, and the opposition to the
plan has failed to remove it from the place it has long ocenpied in the minds and hearts of Sunday School workers.
Even the urgent demand on a part of the few for a separate course for the Primary Department, has less support now than it hed a year or two age. The Lesson Com- mittee appointed a special committee from its Own members, to prepare such a list of lessons. They gave n.uch time to the work, and talked und corresponed with | leading Primary Class’ teachers in America and with the London members of Lesson Committee. Twelve series of les- were submitted, and an optionai primary course was finally selected and | has been sent to London for their con- sideration, but it seems probable that few, if any will adopt the separate lessons.
Fons
The result of the conferences and cutres- pondence has been to improve and strengthen the work of the Le-son Com- | mittee, and toassure the continned study } of both the Old and New Testament. If a Detter committee can be selecied, cheose them; if a better plan can be found, adopt it; if better selections can be made, we
'
}
desire them; if better translations will produce better versions, we welcome them; if excavations and discoveries
can aid us more clearly to understand the Book, continue them; but let us have the Book. Let us advance aud train our teachers abd explain and illustrate our teaching; but let us remember that it is} the Word of God that we are to teach, and “the energy which lies in this Word, in the hands of atrue teacher, having be- hind it splendor of character and a divine impuise, is like the energy from which the light sprung.” The Lesson Committee has tried, in every way known to them, to learn the mind of the Sundav ‘School world on this subject,and to do that which was best. After t:enty four hours of trial and success they devoutly believe
that the approving blessing of God has accompanied the'r work. The appointment of a new committee
brings up once more Dr. Gib-on’s ques- tion. asked at St. Louis in 1893: “ Will the O'd Book do for the new century ?” [f it will nct do, what have we kf ? Are we to restudy the Bible, or are we to be- gin with scmething else? Are we to fol- low in old paths, aided by all the light that now shines, or forsake them for ways unknown, acd fo'low the men “who ae shap-eyed; along the horizons of earth who walk by street lamps, and never steer by stars.” What Ola Testament prophecy hus failed, what word of Jesus has lost its power? We must have one Universal Bock, that reveals an universal Saviour, who is able ard willing to save
? 1iOW
the last and lowest sinner of earth. “The text book of Cbristiana—the Bible— is the only book at all worthy of
univereal adoption.” The men who have prophesied sgainst the Book have made failures, “the churches which have built away from Jesus Christ have vanished.” “The prophets of Spencerism were not in- trusted with the last words of wisdom,” and we need net fear what the future may bring. There are philosophers and scholars and problems innumerable, but no one but Christ and His Church has ever grappled with sin and death, and no book bot the Bible tells of death and immortality. Yes, the Bible will do for all’ the centuries. While it deals with the habits, manuers and customs of the past, it points out clearly the sins and dangers of to-day, the perils of the future and the remedy with which to meet them. Whilethe ancient writing: of men on stone or brick, papyrus or parchment are valved principally as relics for our mnseums the Bible is for every age and clime, the voice of God speaking in language so simple that a child can understand it and with depths so profound that no haman intellect can exhaust its meaning. If asked, shall we not study the evidence of its genuineness, we answer, most certainly. The history of its composition, its preser vation, its translation from tongue to tongue into nearly three hundred lan-- guages and dialects, its marvelous cireu'— ation of more that two handred million copies, all these are a powerful argument as to its divine origin. But there are other teats to be applied. As the woman “Sychar’s lonely weil” said to her neighbors concerning the Divine Lord and Savior, “Come, see a man that told me all the things thatI ever did! Is not this the Christ?” So we may say, Come see a book that told me ail the things that I ever did! Is not this the Bible? And we may add, it tells me all I think, and all lam, and all I maybe. “As with the sunin the heavens, every ray tells of the hand that made it, so of the Bible, every part tells of the heart that inspired it.” “This is an age of matchless possibilities. Within the limits of the century, by cities
The French
ously slain the
Quebecers chose the one of their own
Mr. Laurier will proceed at once with th’s task no one will doubt. one of two things will happen,: Mr. Green-
THE DAILY EXAMINER -
Rosetta stones, Moabite stones, and | Saloam stones that are crying ont, by the unrest among all nations, and the manifest fulfilment of seripture prophecies and | promises, the testimony to the inspiration | and value of the Bible is being completed. | “There is a mighty gulf between God’s thoughts and man’s thoughts, and the shores «f that guif are as far apart as Christ and self.” Two things will distin- guish those who are worthy to be classed , as faithful Sunday School workers, pro- | found reverence for the Word of God, and | sincere, genuine attachment to the person of Jesns Chrisi.”
It was earnestly requested thatthe report be printed in all papers of the continent, and the extracts above are worth reading and preserving.
Mrs. Moody, wife of a son uf tie great} Evangelist, and a daughter of Major Whittle, the well known singing Kvangel- ist who was killed in the railway acci lent t w few years ago, delights the audiences with her very beautiful and pathetic solos, ind Mr. Stebbins also thrills us with his -ongs of salvation
COSOGOSSHISOCHOS SOSH CHOSSOOSHSSOSOSHHSSESSOOOCHVOSBOCE
The Lopics ¢ f discussion to-dav have heen the Home Schoo! and the Lesson Committee, and the delegates have been
lelighted with the day’s p oceedings.
The Home Schoo! is Dr. Duncan called an extension of or an addition to the Sabbath School idea. It is for the bexeti of those who are to attend the Sabbath School, and wiii promise to read and study the B ble cne haif hour a week. fhe department ix thoroaghiy org: nized and has a membership of manv thousands n some parts. The address of Dr. Hal lett was an able exposition of the ways and methods of working along these lines,
The Lesson Committee’s report showed some wonderful work done by its mem bers during the last six years. Affectionate reference was made to the deceased mem-— bers who had given so much time and labor to this work. The aldress of Dr. Burrell will not soon be forgotten by those who listened to him as he addressed the committee on its work, He pleaded for che Bible pure and simple. The words of God which he believed to be inspired throughout the scriptures he said are true. “God breathed on the parchment and the depos't left was HTs own word of truth” He would breathe on the window glass in winter time and leave all shapes of beanti- ful forms and figures, so God breathed on the parchment Christ honored the Oid Testament by quoting it so frequently and using it in the time of H's own temptation. Ali through the book from Genesis to Reve- lation is a red trail of the blood of Jesus. The silence of Jesus is the greatest evi- dence of inspiration. If it was not inspired h- must have known it and would nct use itas hedid. Hedid not believe that parts were dispensible and parts indispensible, The Bible is the materia medica for such souls and it was all indispensible. What must Ged think of us saying, “Lord this piece of the Bible is al] right, but tbia is not required ?” It would likely be as if he should go into a drugg'st and say, “I know some things are goot for sick people, I have seen them tried, but these things are useless. The druggist wou'd like'y say, *] know my business and you dou’t, there’s the door.” The Bible is, as St. Auzus‘ine said, “Deep enough to drown an e‘ephant and shallow enough fora lamb to wade throngh.”
t is lovey and cool here, and the overcoat is needed after the evening service. One casuality was reported yes- terday, and sadness came over the atid- ience when it was announced that a dele- gate had been thrown from the electric cars and was dying of concussion of the brain,
The P. E. Island delegates are taking ia all they can, and will have much to tell ou their return Lome.
There was a wave cf excitement amongst the Canadian delegat«s this morn ing as they asked ove of another “what was the news of the election,” and astonish- ment settled on every face. However, we co not know the full result, so we await news from home.
The couvention is going forward very satisfactorily, and the city is captured by the delegates.
One of the greatest attractions of the convention is the presence of D. L. Moody. His addresses are anxiously looked for, and the Park S ret Church toe day at noon was crowded to tue diors, and his address on the 91st Psalm was excellent. He dealt with the seven things promised to those who set their love on God:
(1) I will deliver him.
(2) I will answer him.
(3) I will be with hira in trouble.
(4) I will : onor him,
(5) I will satisfy him with long Ife.
(6) I will set him on high.
(7) I will show him my ealvation.
what
unatle
a OPINION IN MANITOSA
ot Six Liberal-Conser- vatives,
P,obable Return
A press correspondent writer, June 25th :--
at Winnipeg
* Manitoba has four other two are in doubt, with chances in boh cases in favor of Conservatives. Nicko'as Flood Davin, Conservative, has been elected in Regina by two votes. In Saskatchewan the election of Mr. Laurier is by no means certain. If what the west- ern Conservatives now expect is realized, this will be the net result in Manitoba and the territories :
Manitoba, 6 Conservatives, 1 McCarthy- te. Northwest, Liberals.
This will change the figures consider- ably.
Hugh John Macdonald denies that he will resign his seat in Winnipeg. Mr. Macdonaid }caves for Ottawa on Saturday.
The Norwester says editorially: “The Conservative government took their politica] lives in their hande, as it were, to do jnstice toa small Catholic minority and the result to-day is that they have been defeated at the polls. It is a signifi cant fact in connection with this defeat however, that they have been slaughtered by the French Catholics of Quebec, whose interests they were trying to serve. It is conclusively shown by ihe returns that the defeat of the conservative government is due to the Catholics of Quebec, the liberal | majority in that province having increased from five in the last parliament to 31. | or a gwsin cf one half of all the conservative seats in Quebec. Ontario did not materially change in the con- teet and the other provinces not suifll- ciently to overthrow the government. The responsibility rests with Quebec Catholics of that province, with the basest ingratitude, have treacher- fricnd that undertook to fighc their batiles for them.”
The Free Tress to-day says: ‘In Que- bee it was acontest as to which leader would be honored with the last task of remedy'ng the grievance here, and the
Tories safe; the
two Conservatives, two
faith and nationality to doso. That!
As a result,
way will act, or Parliament will have to
i deal with another remedial! bill. The only exbumed, by monuments unveiled, by | d'fficulty will be the uncompromising atti- hieroglyphic characters deciphered, by tude hitherto taken by the local govern- June 26, 1396
Ladies’ Shirt Waists
We show an exceedingly fine collection of the lat- est goods, direct from the makers; fit, finish and workmanship the best.
STANLEY BROS STANTEY
ment, but it will doubtless find some rea
| Son for receding from its position in favor
of the commission to be appointed by Mr. Laurier. However the result may be attained, the people of Manitoba will hail with satisfaction the removal of an irritat ing and dangerous question from the polit- ical arena.
= =
FOR 7 CENTS PER YARD
You may have your choice of aneat, stylish, han Jsome line of
PRINT COTTCNS
tolay There’s a good a-sort ment of t em—a wonderful value at the price~they need to be seen to be appreciatod. Every sale we make is a bet ter advertisement of them than hours of talk,
FIRST CENTRE COUNTER MOORE & McLEOD
Successors to Perkins & Sterns
SOSSSOSSSOOHOSHISSOSOSOS SSHSSSSHZOSSOOSGOCSSSCHOOCE
SSS SSCHSOOL FSOSOEOOSSOCOSTE saromen SEs cons
aweera Ar Tableai COMPANY
OF BOSTON,
OPERA: HOUSE.
—ON—
Friday & Saturday
EVENINGS
JOLY SAS
Hlustrated Songs, Illustrated Readings 30 Tablea.x,8 Colo et Li_hts Reg ih: r $ ter- ioptivan Lantern, vo smoke, no odor, clean Artistic, Interesting, Laughable, Enterpris. ing, Who'esome, Elevating, Educational.
DESIGNED
AND ARRANGED BY
ELIZiBSTH FOWLER WILL'S
Reader and Impersonator, {FVITRVAY rn (TEV 4 4 4 SEVEN ARTISTS, Including Vocalist, Instrumentalist,
Reader and Pianist. Popular Prices, 25, 35 and 50c.
Tickets now on sale.
WILL FORCE THE SALE
Of all fishing Goods from now until 2ad July
Ifyou want bargains call” and s2e the prices
REDDIN BROS
Opposite P. O.
The Comfort ae Derived
from the bath may be greatly added to by the use of
A NICE TOILET WATER
A PAIR OF BATH GLOVES AGOOD SPONGE
A CAKE OF PURE SOAP
A BOX OF SES SALT
All of which we keep of the best
NW REDDIN, Ph 8.
*“Coolside.”
Desirable Suburban Residence On SAT.
Mes ELIZABETH BURROWS offers for i sale by private contract her residence, tituate at the extension of the Spring Park toad, just ouiside the city limits, with two acrea of land adjoining. There is upon the property a good dweiling house with comfort- able outbuildings, a large garden and ‘ne young bearing orchard, Also, a good well of water
Being free from city taxes and within ten minutes walk of the Post Office, and sur- rounded by lands which can be leased or pur- chased at reasonable figures, this property otfers a rare ovportuni'y to persons desirous ¢f obtaining a comfortable an@ convenient residence.
Terms easy, and full particulars given on ap:lication to James Lewis, cr to Messrs Davies & Haszard, Sclicitors, Charlottetown.
Ch’town, June 26, 1496—
PURE MANITOBA. -
Isthe new b ad of Flour now for sale in half barrel bags at all the principal grocery stores. This Flour is ground from Mani- tova Hard What, and being sweeter and lighter, than Ontario Flour. If you will try one bag you wil] use it always
june26eod 2wks —pat guar
—— een
XCURSION ! TO MOUNT STEWART.
"HE Steamer Jacques Cartier will leave the Steam Navigatioa Company’s Wharf, on
Monday, the 29th. inst., at 2 o'clock, p.m.
for Mount Stewart Bridge ; returning to Char- lottetown about 7 o'clock LC OWEN
TELEGRAPHIC.
DesParcHES TO THE EXAMINER
Sproral
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.
Movements and Intentions of the Government
Gossip at the Street Corners
The Atlantic Fast Ling Tenders
Orrawa, June 27.
Among the Conservative merhbers-elect in town there isa decidedly belligerent spirit. There is to be no sitting down bewailing Tuesday’s temporary defeat. It will be a fight from the start. It is under- stood that communications have passed be- tween the Premier and the Governor General regarding the prospective resigna— tion of the ministry, The latter is at Quebec, but has signifi-d his willingness to return to Ot'awa et Sir Charles’ con- venience.
The genera] impre:sion is that Messrs. Augers aud Desjardins will be re-ap; ointed to the Serate. ‘
Unquestionably the Government will be quite justified in filling all vacant seats,
Mr: Taillon_aceepts his defeat in a phil osophic spirit. He puts it that as Quebec dees not want him he is prepared to ac- cept the verdict, and will neither seek a seat in the Senate or Commons.
It is now stated that in the incoming Ministry a French Canadian will be ap- pointed to the portfolio of R:ilways and Canale. As the French Canadian inila- ence,is. 80 strong in the new Ministry, it is felt that the Inotercolonial administration should be in the hands of a Quebec man, particularly as the Intercolonial Railway runs through a great portion of Quebec.
It is sa‘d that Mr. Davies has asp ra- tions fur.a portfolio, but it is thought that Mr. Tarte will be too strong for him.
Four members will be gazetted to-mor- row. They are D. D. Rogers, of Fron- tenac; C. Beansoliel,of Berthier; A Dapont, of Bagot; M. E. Barnier, of St. Hy ¢ nth .
John McDougalld’s apoointment as Customs Commissioner will also be gazetted.
From present appearances the ministry will not be able to leave oflice,until the end of next week. The mo-t important m tter taken up at yesterday’s Cabinet meet ing was the Fast Line tenders. Quite a large number had been sent in, but singular to say, only one complies absolutely vith the tecws of the adver- ti-enent and specification. It is from the Allan Line. It is understood their figure is in the vicinity of £225,000 sterling. It was not definitely decided to accept this tender. But, under the circumstances the contract ma-t be ratifted by Parliament,
SUMMER SHOWERS.
The soil is splendid condition for putting in TURNIP SEED.
Be sure and buy the best kind. It is
Haszard’s
Improved and is for sale at
Carter's Seed Store
Charlottetown, June 11 dy & wky
Dobell Line. One 1x18.
S. S TIBER is «tue here from Montreal on TUESDAY, the 20th, inst., and sails for Halifax. Live stock on deck, and produre under deck, car i2d at low rates lor further informatioh apply to
N. RATTENBURY,
june26 Agent.
... LANCASHIRE... FIRE ASSURANCE CO. OF ENGLAND
Capital: Fifteen Milion Dollars ESTABLISHED 18i5
DESBRISAY & STEWART - - AGENTS - -
Oitice: Next Bank Nova Scotia, Ch’town
Have You a Bike ?
Well, you will want a pair of our Bike Shoes. We have nice ones in Black and Tan. Whea you hear the prices and see them you will buy sure. Dandy’s at $1.25; better ones $1.59 a pair —worth wear double the money. Head- quarters for Bicycle Shoes.
4. E. McEACHEN,
ee THE SHOK MAN Prince Fdward Island Railway DOMINION DAY.
Excursion return tickets at first-class single fare will be issued to and from all statians on the 29th 30th and July Ist good for retura up to and on July 6th. Tickets are no: gocd for goinz journey after Ist July andare good only for continuous journey in either direction.
A. McDONAMD, D. POTTINGER Superinter dent, Gen mgr Govt Rys Railway Ufiice, Ch’town June 26th dy Sine, wky Lins
Grafton Street, Opposite Court House, JOHN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’r.
Having opened a public Stable on Grafton Street, I am prepared td take Gentlemen’s horses and Colts at all seasons of the year to board, train, break or keepin road condition for immediate use. Horse Clipping also at tended to. Terms reasonable,
Nov27—dy&w 3m
Special Values af
pow in:
oe Sn — ia
Spick and Span.
4. sample capes, :om> le-s thin half price, - Paton & Co.
$5.78 any where. —Patoa & Co.
80 pairs summer corsets, regu'ar £§: pair.
309 sailor hats at a snap. out they must go.—Paton & Co.
Skirts and Blouses at clearing pr’ces. and Readymade Suits.
Ocean 7 Accident * *
Assurance @o. Capital, - -$2,009,099.0)
All lines of personal accident assurance written.
Ez. R. BROW,
Charlottetorrn. ACCENT
. SATURDAY, JUNE 27,
1 896.
ARGAINS lar Saturday Eveung
others $1.56,
80 pairs kid gloves, the $1.55 quolity for 652 a ya'r. 4 juirs hose for this p.m. for 1.—Taton & Co. Full dress length of black silk and weol for
$3.65, worth
ecod;, fir 50c a We want io clear th’s lot,
Trimme 1] Milliaery.—this p m fur $1.5 )—see wind ow A'so 105 of pats
JAS. PATON & C0,
The Monarch of all---
ROYAL OAK SOAP.
Unequalled. Unapp: oiched for the money. Made here.
4ll Grocers.
No Good =m
want it, - Tf it doesn’t fit at first it never fits.
That’s the supreme test of a shoe—if it doesn’t fit, don’t
Ours fit at first---bring customers back for another pair.
J. M. McLEOD & Co.
N. B.—We expect to arrive daily, “Slater’s Celebra‘ed Bicycle Shoes” for men. Something new. Don’t buy till you see them.—J. M. McLeod & Co.
Icebergs @
As compare with Fiot - = ,
ere STORE.
goeeeceece
Gj) SMOKING JACKETS
e)
ie)
= y
WY
To you who take pleasure in the weed, you ought to have a Smoking Jacket. It enhances your comfort by having something easy and comfort able to lay around in, besides giving tone and dignity to this fascinating pastime. We have a few of those garments on hand. Come in andg inspect them.
@y JOHN T. McKENZIE. COLCA CANVS
. aes
BICYCLE BOOTS.
Ladies’ Juliet and side laced shoes just received at
GOFF BROS.
Advertisers !
Lhe home circulation is the most valuable fer advertisers. Tue Examiner reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. That accounts for our large advertising patronage.
THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY
WERE FISHING FOR YOUR BOOT TRADE
And we’re using the best bait we can find Good boots at very low prices We cannot sell you a $3 shoe for $1 Not at all But we can give you as good value for $1 as you can get in Charlottetown Just now we are qnoting
very low prices in Men’s Tan Boots and Shoes
R. K. JOST,
eee STAMPER’S CORNER “Lily Queen” is the Best.
“Lily Queen” Flour is made troma mixture of Manitoba No. 1 Hard and the best Ontario Winter White Wheat. Jt makes one of the finest Family Fiours in Canada _ to-day, and has given the best of satisfaction to our custom- ers and ourselves.
Beer & Goff’s.
Charlottetown, June 11, 1896. THE LAW SOCIETY,
The Annual! Meeting of the Members of the Law Society of Prince Rdward Island, will be held at the Law Library, in the new Law Courts Building, in Charlotte town, on Monday, the 29th day of Jane, inst, at the hour of eleven o’clock a, my for the election of Officers and the trans action of all other business of the said
June 12
Scciety. By order, F. L. HASZARD, Secretary. une26.
SEE OUR NEW
Rockford Watches
NICKEL.—15 Jewels ad. justed, Breguet Hair Spring, double sunk Dial, Patent -Mi-
crometer, Regulator finely damaskeened ia cases to sult purchasers.
The Best Watches on the Mar- ket for the Money.
E. W. TAYLOR. Agent.
Cameron Block, City.
38c, 55c, 69c, 97c and $1.10
oe
BROS