eT ae
AUGUST x9 MR. WALLACE AND THE SCHOOL QUESTION We publish in another column a = report of the remat the Hon. N. Clarke Walla « er e Manitoba School Ques Mr. Wallace admits that which 1s ienia ‘ parties submitted the | yuesti ) ‘ ig en the Judicial Cor e « Privy ( at ‘ Judicial C ee declared that the R an Ca r nority of Manitoba have a vnceand that if the Prov incial | j Government of Manitoba should fat! to Government at d
abate the grievance tne
Parliament of Canada have power Rut. he argues that‘the Government
Pa
liscretion as whether or
Canada may exe! e th
t
iament of exercise their power it
perfect
and he
agreement Ww
pertect agreement “
s not
his political leader, Sir McKen Bow S r Mc Kenzie says, it effect, that w as lezally stipulated that m ty Manitoba should have freedom ipart religion in the put scl 258 tty in Quebec und the minority Untario have; that the st } 1iathon has be evally ‘ 1 t ne vynest ¢ he i e. W I reover ires ia Lhe Pp w~ to exists in respect the public »ntfand Pa:l em. Bt of Canada. It is admitted that the Parlia ment of Canada is, within its sphere, a powerful. It has power t lo right and power to do wrong; power todo Its duty and power to refraia from doing its duly But while Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Wallace
from doing its duty
Manitoba,
would have it refrain
in respect to the minority in
for the sake of politics, the Premier (who 7
says, we shall give
Manitoba another
od Protestant) of
chance to remove the grievance pointed
mau the Government out by the Privy Council, and if they fai! te do so, we shall in January next, regard- less of consequences, do the duty with which the Government and Parliament of Canada are charged under the constitn- <ion.—we shall do what we can towards its removal. Tiat is thejdifference between Mr. Clarke Wallace Canada in respect to the question which
and the Premier of has been forced upon the Government and be The
Premier believes that,—
may forced upon Parliament, *‘Becauee right is right, To do right were wisdom in the scorn of conseq uence;” And believe that the majority of the peopie to @ vote, agree with him. It is certain that if the majority in Man-
right
we
of Canada will, should it come
itoba may take away the minority’s to have their religion taught in the public schools, so also may the majority in Que- bec and the majority in Cntario ; and that Sir Alexander Galt and those of the Con- federation Fathers who sought to secure to the Protestants of Quebec a cherished boon have labored in vain We are in hearty agreement with the Patriot and other oppo- sition papers which declare that they hope the Maaitoba school difticulty will not be- come a question as between the politic: ] parties. If it should, it will rend both par- ties in twain ayd cause people who ought harmony to We
Laurier will
to live together in peace and range themselves in hostile camps. hope, Mr.
nite with Premier Bowell
therefore, that
In an attempt
to induce the Government of Manitoba
and the minority in Manitoba io settle the
matter promptly among themselves. Or rm
WINNIPEG GREAT NORTHERN RAIL- WAY
At that remains of the great “‘ mare’s nest” lately discovered by the Patriot and Guardian, is the contention that the mail subsidy must be paid whether the mails This contention seems to be unreasonable. The
not likely to pay $40,000 a year fora
are carried or not. Government is
specified service that is not performecs
and there is certainly nothing inthe Act to compel them todoso. On the contrary, the reasonable inference from the bill is that the money is only to be paid on the
The fact
that the company may assign the instal
performance of the “ contract.”
ment by way ,of security will affect the
company and its creditors ; but it does not
bind the Government to psy them if the
,
mails, stores, etc., are not carried. But
¢ ompanies do not, as a rule, build rail-
ways only to let the rails rust and the
sleepers rot, nor do capitalists, as a rule, aivance money upon a railway built for
Forty
year will noi go far in payment of the con-
that purpose. thousand dollars a
struction of a -railway one hundred and
twenty miles long; and we may conclude e
that, if built, th thern Railway will be operated as a matter
Winnipeg Great Nor-
of course. Ilowever this may be, the main conten- Not a
Gov-
tion of Tue Examixer is admitted
dollar additional! to that
which the ernment was already bound to pay has been added to the subsidies of the railway
in question.
_ OH Oo Oo —Montrea! Gazett: According to reports currert at Ottawa, the recent investigation conducted by the Ontario Government in- to the management of the R. C. separate schools of the capital shows many gave deficincies to exist, the inference from which is that the teaching staff is inferior.
This, coming after the developments in connection with the French speaking schools in Prescott and Russell will not
help to make the separate schoo! idea any more popular in the province whose elec- toral vote may have a good deal to do with deciding whether or not separate schools shall be re-astablished in Manitoba. If rumor bas correctly estimated the situ- ation at Ottawa, the separate school will have been wounded inthe house of its friends and by its friends.
8 {An artist, a sculptor and a chemical ex- pert, all Americans, have been made cheva- liers of the Legion ot Honor.
Be Seg gy Re age a
sa
ae) Bikes Se
Ap a
THE DAILY EXAMINER .
THE DAILY EXAMINER, |THE MAKITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.
A Short Review by Honorable N.
| Grand Orange Lodge cf
annual
Mc Cart iV, |
Clarke Wallace.
course of his recent speech in meeting of the British America,
In
Halifax, at
the
the annual
l the Hon. N. Clarke Wallace is reported to
have said :
“Addressing the Grand Lodge at its meeting last year, | reviewed the egal phases througa which the Manitoba ; uestion has passed, and concluded
school q
* | with the observation that the whole sub-
ect might, I thought, be regarded as hav- “no reached a finality, since the Supreme Court of Canada had declared that no ap- neal of the Roman Catholic minority to the Governor General in Council could be entertained. I this expectation I have lisappointed, The decision of the Supreme Court respecting the appellate ‘urisdietion of the Governor-in-C ouncil ‘was taken in appeal to the Judicial Com- mittee of the Privy Council, and in Janu
' was rendered by the
veenu
ary last judgment
| latter tribunal reversing the finding ot the
‘
| Supreme Court and declaring that the
might be heard by the federal - This subject is of such great mportance and has evoked so large and active a public interest that I may be pardoned it I proceed to refer to it at some little length. In the first place I would direct your attention to the character of the opinion of the law Lords of the Privy coun- cil embodied in gu Tmperial order-in-coun- cH passed at the court at Osborne hanse, Isle of Wight, on February 2nd, 1895, @ d assented to by her Majesty the Queen. That opinion states in relation to the appeal of the Koman Catholic winority in Mani- tba, that “the Governor-General-in-coun- cil has jurisdiction and the appeal is weil founded, but that the particular course to be pursued must be determined by the authorities to whom it has been committed by the statute; that the general character of the steps to be taken is sufficiently de- fined by subsection 3 of section 22 of the Manitoba act, 1870.” The judgment goes on to say that “the acts of Manitoba re- lating to education passed prior to the session of 1390 did confer on the minority a right or privilege in relation to education within the meaning of sub-section two af section 22 of the Manitoba act, which alone applies ; that the two acts of 1890 com- plained of did effect a right or privilege of the minority in such @ manner that an appeal wil] lie thereunder to the Governor- General-in-councj}.”. Now, as you are aware, @ great deal of strese has been laid by the friends of remedial legisigtio;; upon this decision of the highest court in the Empire, approved by- Her Maje:ty the Queen, as being practically a command to the Dominion Government and the Parliament of Canada to provide the redress asked by the Roman Catholies, namely, the restoration of separate schoois in Manitoba; but in my own view, and I know that I am not alone in holding it all the Judicial committee has declared is that the appeal of the minority may be heard, and that jurisdiction may be giveo to the Parliameat ef Canada by the Goy- ernment by making an order upgn the Manitoba authorities. This phase of the question, however, is essentially and dis— tinc'ly political and not judicial, or merely automatic. The Dominion Government cannot divest itself of political responsibil- ity by assuming to act as a judicial body, In the last resort, the Parliament of Canada, the matter must be dealt with on political—though not on party - grounds, As you are aware, after the Judi. cial committee rendered its opinion the federal Government heard the appeal of the minority and subsequently made an order on the Manitoba authorities to re~ store tothe Roman Catholics the rights and privileges which they had enjoyed pre vious to the enactment of the publie school laws of 1890. That order has not been complied with. The provincial legis- lature, in a moderately worded memorial, has set forth the reasons why the order cannot cannot be carried into effect, at the same time intimating that if any real grievances on the part of the minority ex- ist, they will be duly considered with a view to their removal; and in consequence of this intimatioa the federal Government has resolved, with the approval of the House of Commons, to renew communica- tions with the Manitoba authorities for the purpose of ascertaining more definitely what the latter are disposed to regard as grievances calling for redress. Now, I have never concealed from myself that this whole question is surrounded by diffi- culties, nor have I hesitated te frankly ex- press my Own Opinion upon it when occa- sion required. The line of distinction be- tween secular and religious education is easily drawn.
appeal
anthorities
The one is the duty and the care of the state; the other pertains to the church and the home, and just in so far as the two are conjoined in the public schools to — that extent is the danger of chrrch and state alliance created. No man, least of all mem bers of our association, would desire to ride rough-hod over or in any way inter- fere with the conscience or the religious convictions of any portian of our popula- tion. Liberty of conscience and the tree exercise of religion lies at the very root foundation of of Orange principles, But separate schools, the recognition by the state of one denomination as entitled to apecial privileges in matters of education seems to me wholly incompatible with that abeolute divorce of church and state which we bold to be essential to the well- being of the community at large, and necessary to the inculcation of a spirit of common citizenship anda sense of common patriotism. Education has been committed by our constitution to the provinces. Out of the seven provinces which form the Dominien of Canada in two only has a system of separate schools been establish- ed by law, and speaking here, in the capital of Nove Scotia, I appeal to you of the Maritime Provinces to bear me out in the statement that the public school sys- tam which you have so long enjoyed has worked to the advantage of all classes and creeds, to the benefit of the people asa whole, and to the injury of none either in respect of secular or religious education, I do not believe that the people of Manitoba would tolerate the infliction on any class that province of a real, tangible, manifest grievance in the mat- ter of the schools. I know them well enough, and have sufficient faith in their sense of right and justice to be convinced that no appeal made to them which is based On acase of actual hardship or op- pression, will be allowed to remain un- heeded, but I do strenuously object now and at all times to any law being imposed upon that or any other province at the dic- tation of achurch. What has been proved by experience to be sound policy in the case of Prince Edward Island, of Nova Scotia, of New Brunswick, of British Col— umbia, may safely be applied to the young and lusty province of Manftoba, and if the time should ever arrive when coercive in- terference with its educational system is attempted, I will not fail to give effect to the views which I have so often previous ly expressed, and which I have now once
in
more reiterated.
PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE,
Three Years of Gladstonian Work.
PROMISES. Resvwts. Home Rule.........+++ Nothing. Rejected
by the Lords and
put outof sight by
by Government.
Disestablishment in
WING, si cnicceees eee Nothing. Last Gov- ernment majority in committee, 7.
Divestablishment in
Scotland ........... Nothing. Postponed
indefinitely. Parish Councils....... Carried as amended by the Unionists. Local veto.........; Nothing. Always waiting for second reading. Reform of Death Duties....... eae Carried, forming an- other burned on agriculture. Shorter Parliaments Nothing. At the
end of three years Government _ re- fused to dissolve.
One man one vote..., Nothing. Shelved Registration Reform, Nothing. Brought
forward and aban- doned twice. Paymentof Members and of Election ex- penses.. More Labor EE
.
Employers’ Liability
paeetu . Nothing Shelved.
Mem
Nothing.
Nothing. Abandot- ed by Government.
Extension of the Factory Acts....... Nothing. Better Housing of the Working Clas BEB ...cccacesssere---> Practically nothing, Reform of the Land ESE OEE Nothing. Taxation of Land Valuesand Ground ENE EE Nothing. Shelved. Railway Servants’ Hours of Labor.... Carried as recom- mended by a
Unionist Commis~ ain,
Nothing. Apparent- ly forgotten.
Law of Conspiracy...
Enlargement of the
Powers of the London County TE i cn sees 4 Nothing. Mending or Ending the House of Lords........ pcchuuns Nothing. Tobal.....cscceccccesss 3 Beoune: oat of 36 Promises.
We clip this statement from an English paper. There is in ita great deal of truth in @ very small spqce.
See
PRESENTATION OF A GOLD WATCH TO REV. J, G. CAMERON,
Few pastorates have terminated so plea- santly and successfully as that existing between the Rev. J. G. Cameron and the congregation of Souris, Hay Fortune and Annandale. The relationship exi-ted for over twenty-two years, and when the re- signation was tendered to Presbytery, ow- ing to the extended field, there was a un- animous request from each of the three sections of the congregation that he should remain ; but Mr. Cameron adhering to the resignation, the relationship ceased on the 30th of July.
Among many other evidences of the at- tachment existing, the Souris congrega- tion waited on Mr. Cameron on the even- ing of the 3lst of July and presented him with a very valuable go'd watch and an accompanying address. The address, which was presented by A. Currie Esq.,on behalf of the congregation,is as follows :
To Rev. J. G. Cameron :—
Rev and Dear Si1r,—Having learned th it is your. intention inthe near future to depart frota among us, we cannot permit you to leave without expressing our high appreciation of you,as a christian minister a kind and sympathizing friend and a gen ial and courteous citizen.
A residence among us of nearly a quar- ter ofacentury has borne fruit in adding many names to the communion roll, in raising the moral standard of the com-— munity, in encouraging education and re- form, and frowning down intemperance, vice and immorality.
Besides building the three churches now constituting this congregation, we are aware that you have directly been the meens of inciting and agsisting three de- serving young men, who have gone forth as useful ministers of the gospel
In times of bereavemeut and of financia! difficuities none have ever appealed to you in vain.
To our young people, you have been a father, counsellor and friend, to the aged intirm and needy a true helper, and to the sick and dyivg a real comforter.
To your partner in life and interesting family, we desire to convey our kind re- gards and best wishes and gratefully re- member the untiring zeal and keen inter- est teken by them in the welfare of the church and congregation. We trutt that after you have left us we may often have the privilege of seeing you occupy the pulpit where fora time any other will app ar to us but as a stranger. wiAt such a time as this, words seem feeble and inadequate to express our strong feel- ings of good will and earnest desire for your future welfare, and we supplement them by this token of our esteem. In clos- ing we trust that the great Head of the Church may so direct that your next pas— woral charge may be one where yourj;hands may be eo upheld that the cause of Christ may abundantly prosper and that your de- clinlng Fears may be crowned with the joyous conscioasness that you have been, in Gods, hands, the honoured instrument of bringing very many souls into the Re- deemer’s kingdom.
To this address Mr. Cameron gave an impromptu, but very suitable reply.
Souris Aug. Ist, 1895.
+ - <a
THE ROMAN SOLDIERS.
The Roman soldiers who built such wonderful roads and carried a weight of armor and luggage that would crush an average farm hand, lived on coarse brown bread and sour wine. The Spanish pea- sant works every day and dances half the night, yet eats only his black bread, onion and watermelon. The Smyrna porter eats only a little fruit, and some olives. He eats no beef, pork or mutton, vet he walks off with his Jead of 800 pounds. The coolie, fed on rice, ia more active, aud can endure more than the negro fed on fat meat. The heavy work of the world is not done by the men who eat the greatert quantity. Moderation in diet seems to be the prerequisite of endurance.—Detroit Free Press.
In your blood is the cause of that tired, languid feeling. Hood’sSarsaparilla makes rich, red blood and gives renewed vigor.
+e
Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Jose- — Glove Cleaner. It is not a liquid, eaves no odor, and can be ured while the love is on the hand. ‘For sale oaly at A Reddin’s drugstore.
ny . tS ENS l
SHIP NEWSs,
Port of Charlottetown,
ENTERED
Aug |—Avalon, Williams, New York; Hattie Louise, King, Trinidad; Mary P, Benoit, Antigua, WI; Tarquin, Lourie, Pictou; Blondel, Campbell, Sydney; Frank,
Murray River; Victory, ney; ss Electra, McLaren, Montague; Lily Bank, Blue, Murray River; Julia A, Fin- layson, Pinette; R W Smith, Forrest, Syd-
ney; Alma, Bruce, Magdalen Island+; Ad vance, Orr, Richibucto. CLEARED.
Aug 1—Tarquin, Lourie, Pictou; Lady May, MeDouyall, Belle Creek; 53 Electra, McLaren, Montague; Margaret, Hume, Pictou; Lily Bank, Blue, Murray River;
Julia A, Finlayson, Pinette; Alma, Bruce, Magdalen Islands; Laura FE Franklin, Chapman, Pictou
THE MARKETS.
CaarLorrerownN, Friday, August 2.
Beef (quartec) per Ib.......... 0.05 to 0.08 Beef (email): i idk. sstsiccscus Be Ole Blueberries, Qt......cccsscsceeeeess 0.05 to 0.07 Brskter Ciebth } 0 viisesiescdcaciven 6.18 to 0.20 Er CORBY... ciccsdesescuusiaenns 0.16 to 0.18 th Wis iies cae .. 0.00 to 0.05 Black currants, q! . 0.05 to 0.07 Cheese, per Mi chicanuh Dede tees 0.14 to 0.15 Cabbage, ee ee aes 0.03 to 0.05 Carrota, per bunch............. 0.04 to 0.05 Cauliflowers, each.......... 0.08 to 0.10 Celery, per head...—............ 0.08 to 040 Cherries, qt........-.+.ceceee.--e- 0.06 to 0.08 Chickens, per pair,............. 0.48 to 0.40 Codfish (corned)... ........... 0.05 to 0.08 CPrAte .cccececcéccococe «és Se o EEOC O OS Eygs, per doz...... Pebecosuensaues 0.69 to 0.11 Ducks, per pair.........scesceee . 0.50 to 0.60 OS Sie tekeike oka ceoes 0.48 to 0.68 Gooseberries......---. .. 0.06 to 0.08 Ham, per ID........ccecceee sevees 0.12 to 014 Hay, new, per 100 lbs.......... 0.25 to 0.30 SEWN CL. rites sec canpanichanccets ato 0.07 to 0.08 Lamb, per Ib....... devices bee 0.07% to 0.09 SAGO a cg sence ee ee Mutton, per Tsoi sn os Wines panenan 0.06 to 6.08 Oats per bushel.........-.sseeeee 0.40 to’ 0.43 Peas, Ybrccccecee seeceeeeeceeeeeees 0.1210 014 Pork (smiali).......2..00- . 0.08 to 0.12 Potatoes new, per bushel..... 0.50 to 054 Potatoes Cold) ce biiieepioaaees 0.00 to 655 Raspberries, Gf,....0. sees. 0.05 to 0.08 Straw (per CWL)....cececeeeceees 0.20 to 0.25 Tarkeys,cech . ..... -.0cc000.-0. OSTEO Turnips, bunch..........-+.--+0 0.04 io 0.05 ie e a % a
: «é .
2 “Many disease: —
® arise from one cause *
# —blood impurity. & as c- -
oBeeciiam sz Pill-
(Tasteless) Purify the blood and, thus, go to the root of many maladies. WHOLESALE AGENTS:
EVANS & CO, Lro.. MONTREAL =
oLD SY ALL. DRUGGISTS
MOLASSES.
Now landing, ex schoouer Mary. 1
direct from West Ind-es:
275 Puns. Choice Antigua Molasses. 43 Tierces do.
N. RATTENBURY.
WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.
4,
¥
Ns
at
|
~ -
ang2—5135 Sunrise Oil. Landing To-day, ex Schooner Avalon :
469 Barrels Best American Water White Kerosene Oil.
N. RATTENBURY. aug2—6i eod
OPERA
HOUSF.
Uader Patrovage of His Honor the Lieut G.vernor and Mrs. Howlan.
The Entertainment Comm ‘itee of the
Y.M.C. A. has arranged with the Ca: a- dian Entertainment Bureau of Toronto for
the appearance here,
ON AUGUST 7th, INSTANT, of the Distinguished Indian Poetess, Miss F. Pauline Johnson, Aceompanied by Mr. Gwen A. Smily,
Elecutionixt and Musical En tertainer.
Also for the presentation, on August 27th. inst., of a novel feature of entertainu- ment, consisting of the portrayal of forty- five emotions by Statuesque Posings in Greek Costume by
Miss Efiie Elaine Hept,
who will offer a complete and powerful Programme of Dramatic, Humorous, Sentimental and Pathetic Recitations. Special Tickets, good for two reserved seats at these Entertainments, can be obtained from members ef the Committee or at Haszard & Moore’s for 75 cents. Single reserved seats at the usual places for 50 cents.
Character
S. C. MOORE,
Chairman of Committee.
augl—tf
IT IS HERE !
The Preserving Season is here. We are ready for it with a large stock of GEM JARS, which we are selling cheaper than ever before. SUGAR, too—Raw, Yellows and Granulated—at right prices.
SANDERSON & CO.,,
Cash Grocers.
P. S.—Try some of our new Summer Drink — FLORIDA
ORANGE CIDER put up in pints and quarts, 15 and 25
Miller, Chatham; Lady May, McDougall, | Livingston, Syd- |
++
TELEGRAPHIC.
SpeoraL Desraroues To THe EXAminer
“GREAT PACING BVENT.
ja The Mile Made in 2,04),
CLeve.anp, Aug. 2. Robert J. ia king of the turf no longer. }
The honor was wrested from him by the
t black
stallion Joe Patchen, in the most
| exciting epeed contest ever seen on the |!
grand circuit track. The event was the | free for-all pacing race. After the first heat $1 on the field would have bought $50 on Robert J. The second heat was the
nose in 2.04}. The last two heats were a he won each by less than a Jength. It was the fastest four-heat race ever paced. The last heat in 2.055 was the fastest fourth heatever paced,
_ - o> —
Fast Atlantic Service.
Loxpoy, August 2,
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, Secre- tary of State for the Colonies, has under cousiteration the question of assisting the estabiishinent of a fast Canadian Steam- ship Service across the Atlantic. With the view of arriving at an early decision, the Colonial Secretary has instructed the Departmental Committee having the mat- ter in charge to expedite its report on the subject,
—_—.- oo
A Dominion Official Drowned.
Orrawa, August 2. Capt. Charles F. Cox, of the Depart- ment of Marine and Fisheri #,was drowned at Gatineau Point yesterday before the eyes of his wife and only child. He went behing in front ef his sammer residence wt iruwned before help arrived.
>----- +
Obituary,
Bosrox, August 2. Hagh O’Brien 18 dead in He waa ill only a few davs. Sore, Que., Auzust 2. liewn Loednac, ex-M. P. P. for noty, is deed.
| Vix-mavor
Somerville
Richelieu
em
A Test Case Decided,
Lonpoyn, August 2.
| The Chancery Court has decided the i case ayrvinst Lady Henry Somerset, who sought to refuse a revival of the license fur the sale of liquor in a hotel situated npon her estate at Reigat.
Sovs and youths readymade clothing, cheaper than the cheapest at J B. Macdon ald & Co’s,
Look for big bargains in shoes and but- tened beots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.
s SOUT b ) ; Maie to our order in Ggrmany and epened to-day :—
~3 . A ‘ Pratty Things in Chinaware, CONSISTING OF Sugar and Creams, cups and Saucers, Hanging Eggs, Cream Jugs, Vases, Baskets, Plates, Trays, &c, all having Views of Charlottetown, S. S. Stanley, ete., on them. See the display ou Tables in centre of Store.
GEO. CARTER & CO,
july27
Want a Good Novel ?
You can always get the very
LATEST BOOKS At Publishers’ Prices,
sick Midian
HASZARD & MOORE’S
BOOKSTORE. uly20
LANCASHIRE Fire Insurance Comp’y
OF MANCHESTER, 6G. B, Established 1840.
—_—
Capital.........++- «sees» Ten Million Doliare Reserved Fund...... Three Million Dollars Deposited with Dom. Gov’ment...$211,000
The Agency at Charlottetown of this old and reliable Company having become vacant by the resignation of Mr. E. R. Brow, the undersigned begs to state that he has been appointed Agent at Charlotte- town for this Company, and respectfully requests a share of the Fire Insurance business of the Province.
JENEAS A. MACDONALD, Office, Great George Street, Next Bank Nova Scotia.
beginning of the surprise that was to follow. The favorite and his rival came into the stretch neck and neck, after having paced the middle half in One minute. Jack Curry, who was driving Patchen, seemed to push the biack whirlwind under the
wire and won by the shortest kind of a}
trifle easier for the black stallion, although f
—— —
Norwich Union
CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00. 7° Low Rates.
Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy
people and of a store. we employ clearly show the character of this store. are wrong at any point it is because someone has blundered, and not because the principles governing the business have not been clearly laid down to everyone employed in it.
It dun’t
JAS PATON
Estabiished 1797.
Fire Insurance Society.
NOU WICH, ENGLAND.
Dollars of Cash Assets for Every Doliar of Liabilities.
Prompt Settlements.
E. R. BROW,
Agent. for P. E. Island.
nia ter how
on —
Straws Show Which Way the Wind Biows
Just as much do little things illustrate the character of The goods we keep and the methods
If we
The store is better to-day in every way than it has ever been, and grows better every diy, because we never cease striving to make it s». little you know about Dry Goods, «arpets or Clothing, our reputation is back of every dollar's worth we sell you.
much or how
& (©.
N. B.—Somethinz for everyone wo vists oor Store To-morrow Evening.
a 2. &
July Herring.
186 HALF BARRELS, 50 QUARTER do.
N, RATTENBURY.
augl1—4624
Riflemen, Attention !
The Annual Prize Meeiing of the Pro- vincial Rifle Association will be held at the Butts, Charlottetown, commencing at 8a.m., sharp, on WEDNESDAY, Aug, 7th. For particulars see prize lists,
By order, E. MACDOUGALL, Lievr.,
jy3l
Charlottetown, July 31, 1895.
A. W. REDDIN, Pe. B.,
Grad. Out College Pharmacy.
CENTRAL.
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines and Chemi- cals, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Sponges, Brushes (Mair and Nail), Perfumes, ete.
7p
Physicians’ Prescriptions carefuliy com
pounded.
Orders by mail filled with despatch.
eare and
TWO DOOES ‘EAST OF LEWIS’ PHOTO STUDIO.
augl
Charlottetown, July 24, 1895—dy
| |
| ' ' j | i
HARD COAL!
LANDING TO-DAY, | |
PER SCHR. AVELSN,
200 TE”: TARD COAL,
(Best Quality).
_
u. LYONS & C0.
Charlottetown, Aug. 1
poe tfe.
OF
Hats, Readymade
——— AND ———
cents per bottle. july24
aug?—dy 2w guar
Charlottetown, July 31, 1895—135
sans ee
To Kill Flies
we sell Tanglefoot Sticky Fly Paper and
a
5 cent packages Fly Pads.
To Kill Potato Bugs
we sell Berger’s English Paris Green,
1 lb. Tins, wholesale and retail, at
WATSON’S DRUG STORE,
Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store.
A GOOD SHOWING.
os
1500 Cigars Sold This Week
BY THE BOX—VERY CHEAP.
4 $5.00 Lancewood Rod
This Week for $3.60. See them.
REDDIN BROS
angl
Clothing
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS. D. A. BRUCE.
BUY YOUR BOOTS WHERE THEY ARE MANUFACTURED,
GOFF BROS.’ BOOT FACTORY.
Great August Sale---Sweeping Reductions on Lines Mentioned Below.
Print Cottons, Ceylonettes,
Plain Chambray, Striped Chambray,
STANLEY BROS.
Black Silk Laces, Cream, White and
Two-Toned Laces.
STANLEY BROS.
White Skirts,
Night Dresses,
Drawers, Cheniises,
best assorted
Evening Wear
Corset Covers. at a sacrifice.
STANLEY BRGS.
STANLEY BROS. |
and Fans.—Tie
: stock of Evening Wear in the city will be cleared
Secretary, —
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