PO Ses ae are.

—

» See ge at te

et

aa ee ales an sinh vinta Pesadss tt lcci

eee ee

|

| appealed to the house on that issue. | may make a third appeal to the commons |} on that issue today, and a

THE DAILY EXAMINER, foyer

LY 1§, 1895

' has | cowardly opportunism as

THE DAILY EXAMINER | :

on —

mercia! unionist. But itis not probable

twice

He

asan adjourner, though he has

fourth next

week. But it is not much of an issue.

—The Montreal Gazette says: “There never been such an exhibition of that made by

: the Liberals on the Manitoba school ques

tion, which was raised by a Liberal provin

| cial party for partizan purposes, and which | has been exploited by Liberals{forjpartizan

t } urposes ever since,

THE LOBSTER FISHERY | oe '

IN - t , it 18 pic asing to be

a wo } sh ‘ g ietter ad- aresse Alexa Ma } ot

\ Biiey \) awa 4 v BYO

Dear S Referring to etter of 24th ultimo, 1 beg to sav that in view of ihe widespread appeals for an extension of | t! oesler season, basi i ch efly the pre valence of sto mv weather, | decided upon a general extension of ten days all Hence the whole of Prince Edward

round

Island will have a lobster season this year

extending to July 25th, without discrimin- ation in favor of any particular locality This appears the fairest course under the

umstances, and will, I hope, prove a substar ‘ {

I ret e@ ie sy submitted for my perasa

Yours Y> J CoOstTiGAaN

Al s Mar I Va Vv i P I I

This ‘ vat Mr. Mart slive to the interests of those who w ere long, be his eonstituents TI es have proved that Mr Mar . flu al for rool now He w be >re luc al for good when he goes Uttawa yrres ponds with the Grovernment artmentys as the people’s representativ«

i MODERATE AND REASONABLE COUNSEL

Me. Lavrier has, by “ lying low,” won the sug porters of extremists of both sides of the Manitoba Schoo! Questicn. Martin, MeCarthy and Tarte, and those who followed them, are all -werking and voting uascrupously, together upon this question for the purpose of ousting the administra- tion of Sir McKenzie Bowell. By the way. if they sueceed, what kind of a

Government of Canada could Mr. Laurier form ?

this point will cause moderate and reason-

It may be that a consideration of

able, and jastice-leving men, on both both sides, to rally to the support of the Government of Sir McKenzie Bowell. We

are glad to note that independent news- papers, such as the Week, of Toronto, and the Star, of Montreal, sympathize strongly with the Government. The Star, to band this morning, Says:

“ The worst misfortune that could hap- pen to Canada would be for its political divisions to be drawn. upon sectarian lines. Had the French ministers persisted in retiring the result would have keen to precipitate a general electicn, with the school question for the main issue, and a reasonable certainty of the new parliament being less favorable to remedial Jegislation

than the old one. It is difficnlt to see in what way a revolt of the French Conservatives could promote the interests of the Roman

Catholic minority ia Manitoba; it is not difficult to see that by wrecking the Gov- ernment on this issue the spirit of concil- liation and concession which now prevails among the vast majority of Protestant conservatives might have been weakened or deatroyed. A question involving respect for the rights of a religious minority and respect for the autonomy of a province, two principles now brought into real or appar- ent conflict, cannot be toe delicately handled. Such a problem is not to be soly- ed by “flouts and gibes and sneers” nor even by the clamours of noisy extremists. It is eminently desirable that Federal inter- ference in provincial affairs should only be adopted as a last resort. A conference, not a correspondence, between the Dom- inion and Manitoba Goveinments ought to render Federal interference unnecessary. The Manitoba Government is aware of the fact that that the power to enforce the spirit of the Privy Council’s judgment rests at Ottawa, and that it is intended to exercise that power. Under such circum- stances, the Provincial (Government would maintain its own dignity and consult the interests ot its electorate by meeting the Ottawa Government in a spirit of friendly, mutual concession. The Dominion Govern- ment has manifested such a spirit even at the cost of jeopardizing its own existence. For many reasons it is preferable that the Manitoba Legislature, rather than Parlia- ment should deal with this question. A remedial law enacted at Ottawa, with more or less haste, would become part of the constitution, and no matter what its imperfections, would be almost impossible of amendment. Be it or bad, it would most assuredly have to run the gauntiet of the courts for many years, and during ail that time would keep alive pas- siops aad prejudices that had better be allowed to die. The euforcement of a Federal law by Federal machinery, and the imposition and collection of a separate school tax by Federal officers are ail evils that in the interests of the whole people of Manitoba ought, if possible, to be avoided.”

We trust that the bulk of the people, Grits

goo 1

This article is in the right spirit.

| thing.~L’Electeur, of Quebec, which rails | }

It is a epectacle,tin- deed to see Mr. Joseph Martin, Mr. Laur- ier’s Manitoba lieutenant, and the author of all the wrongs the Manitoba Catholics sutler from, sitting with his tongue in his cheek winking at Mr. Tarte, Mr. Laurier’s Quebec lieutenant, and the fiery champion of separate schools and the French Jan- guage. Mr. Laurier’s silence is cloak enough to cover them all. It would take in anybody else who could bring a vote to help to oust the Government. Principle

with Mr. Laurier’s following is a discarded | daily at the Government for not coercing Manitoba, and the Toronto Globe, which daily tella the Government that it must | not and cannot interfere with Manitoba’s school legislation,are equally Mr. Laurier’s | They are equally op-

political friends.

| portunists, pursuing the policy that will | bring to Mr. Laurier the greatest number

of votes in the localities where they cir- culate most. Mr. Laurier sees all this, expects to profit by it all, and knowing that one section of his followers must be misrepresenting the attitude of the party which he leads, shapes his conduct so that each can go on without an opponent being able to say that it is not speaking for its party and is deceiving the people as to the attitude’of its leader. The Govern- ment may not have acted as wisely as might be in dealing with the request of the Manitoba Roman Catholics for relief for their greviances, It has certainly lost some supporters, and may lose more. It may be defeated in the country even, be- caase of its taking up the minority’s cause. But between its mistakes, whether of method or policy, and Mr. Laurier’s dumbness, there is no question as to which is pursuing the manliest course — the course mest calculated to win the respect of houorable men. Opposition newspapers harp on Mr. Laurier’s high character. His attitude suggests that this is because it is the only thing syco-—

phants can think to say about him. Cowardice has never been counted a mark of high character,and cowardice is the feature of Mr. Laurier’s conduct in regard | to the issue of the polities of that day.”

_ —- <> TIM HEALEY SPRINGS A MINE,

At the Nationalist convention at Omagh, County Tyrone, Ireland, last week, T M, Healey, amid great excitement, accused Jolin Dillon of selling Tyrone to the Eng- lish party. He read aletter from Hon. Edward Blake to Privy Councillor Dick- son informing him thatthe Nationalist Federation would be unable in future to subsidize North and South Tyrone or North and South Loudonderry, which, he said, was to be subsidized henceforth in the sum of £200 yearly by the liberals. The then Government whip, Thomas E. Ellis, consented to this on the understand- ing that the seats designated were to be considered liberal and not home rule seats. The reading of this letter caused conster-— nation among the delegates, who shouted “Sold, sol 1.”

Mr. Dilion’s voice, in replying to Mr. Healey, was drowned in the din, but he finally succeeded in shouting out loud enough to be heard, “ What you state is an infamous and calumnious lie. You are atraitor. You read a private letter in public.” Another tremendous uproar follewed, and finally the non-sectarian candidates were accepted.

The London Times contains an editorial

on the convention, saying: “How many such subsidized patriots sat in the last parliament?” The Times also asks

whether Mr. Ellis made contract for any other seats or services with Irish vendors, and whether the house of lords is to be robbed of its constitutional privileges by the aid of votes bought at £200 each. “English electors can now consider whether such assistance redounds to the honor and greatness of England and the purity and good fame of our parliament,” says the paper.

A BORKOWED IDEA.

Sin,—The following paragraph appears in the Guardian this morning :

“Messrs. Johnson & Johnson, The Ke- liable Druggists, with their usual push and enterprise, have had Messrs. Mark Wright & Co. make for their Queen Street store a handsome oak counter show case to match the fixings of the store. The ease is intended for cigars and tobacco, and has a perforated bottom, under which are zinc trays to hold moistened felt in order that the goods will not become toodry. The Messrs. Johnson evidently believe in having their store arrangement as perfect as possible, and also appreciate the advantages of keeping the money in Charlottetown, and making work at home for Charlotetown men.”

Weall know the story of the jackdaw and its peacock feathers. Here are some facts: In April last, when I was

and Protestants

wil) see the matter in this light.

Tories, and Catholics,

|

Instead of trying to make party capital out of the | Question, Mr. ought to fulfil his promise to influence his

Manituba School Laurier

friead Greenway to settle it.

ere

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

~—The Boston Comonwealth gives a liat of thirty-two words which have been adopt- ed into English from the language of the North American Indians of various races. The list includes hominy, moccasin, suc- cotash, quahauz, toboggan, caribou and papoose. A contemporary says it thinks thai this is “but a trival record of the en- }

tire vocabulary of the once powerful aborignes of our country. One trouble with the list is tbat it is not comple te.

Serides it is not the test of a language that its words should be adopted by the E a lish people. There are not many Hebrew words other than proper aa:nes in common use among the English people, and He- brew is not a despised language. The In- dian tongues are still live languages and may yet lead tothe English people some valualile expressions.”

= —S:. John Sun: It has not yet become

necessary for Mr. Laurier and his friends t+ take a position on the question, and therefore the breach of the party +s not exposed. On the question of the adjourn- ment of the house, which is the only one upon which Mr. Laurier appears to be able to declare himself, it is not difficult to keep a party united. But Mr. Laurier can hardiy make of the adjournment of the house ef commons an issue On which to appeal for support to the people of Canada.

e has gone to the country as a Reiliet with indifferent success. He did better as @ Mercierite, and not very well as a comm-

ordering the fittings for my new drug store, from Messrs Mark Wright & co. [ also ordered a cigar case, aud gave Mr Wright the idea of the zinc-lined trays for felt, the perforated bottom, &c. Mr. Wright slightly modified the suggestions and made the case accordingly.

The “push and enterprise” of the ‘re. liable” druggists has consisted in recog- nizing a good thing when they saw it. It is not the first time they have copied their neighbors. They are now welcome to any credit they may get from their self-sound- ed praise for push, enterprise, patronage of home industry, originality and reliabil- ity. Lawrence W. Warsoy.

NEWS NOTES.

In Mexico and Siam as well, judge, jury and lawyers all smoke in court, if they wish to, while a case is being heard. Even the prisoner is not deprived of his cigar or eigarette.

A number of young women sawed wood for charity at South Berger, N J, a few evenings ago. Whether they talked is not stated, but they sawed wood to good pur- pose.

A good appetite and refreshing sleep are essential to health of mind and body, and these are given by Hood’s Sarsayarilla.

At arecent swell wedding in Chicago, the bride, a widow, was given away at the altar by her 10-year-old son. low pretty and touching. ;

——_- ” Five Lines on K and L.

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 once, I am nearly out. x Dees by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock.

oa — -

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

if}

MANAGEMENT Ov THE SQUTHPORT,

Sin,—I want to warn un readers of your paper against a bogus advertisement that has been in some of the Chariottetown papers all summer, and at the) same time tell them about the wicked w&y the Pub- lic Works Department manageé one branch of the service, vis., the steamet Southport, which, under the present Government, is one of the greatest humbugs ever foisted upon a patient p ablic.

This boat is advertised to) leave the Ferry Wharf every Thursday, at 4 p. m., but she does not; for on Tharsday, 4th inst., I sent down some freight to her in Charlottetown, nd _ also some to W. R. Bridge for the return trip. My goods had to lay on the wharf al! night, and as I was in town myself and expecied to get home by the boat I of course got left too. Then, as the Commissioner of Public Works was inaccessible, | hunted up members of the Government and had them promise to have the mutter righted, but astheadvertisement,is in to-day '+(1 1th) papers still, I ordered some freight as usual from Charlottetown and was again disappointed and my goods had to lie all night on the West River Bridge and ferry wharf exposed to rain, thieves etc.

I only give this experience ag a sample one and assure you that I am not the only one who suffers continually; but every business man who is unfortunate enough to have to use this means ef communicat- ion with Chorlottetown has similar grievences,

I will not bother you this time by relat- ing how badly our goods have been handled and strewn about and how sometimes they are not taken at all (the excuse then is, we ought to ship on Thursday and avoid the rush en market day) or by explaining how Captain McDougall is not altogether to blame in the matter. But you will hear from me again if-this grievance is not re— moved or if someone has the hardihood to to try to defend the management of this boat.

I write to you, Mr. Editor, because | know you will be interested (we can get no sympathy from Government men) when you hear that the people here are not going to stand such usage peaceably. You know that constant worry and disappointment of this kind, coupled with financial loss, wil] quickly change a man’s very nature, be- ginning, of course, with his politics.

Yours truly, J. A. Ropertrson.

Bonshaw, July 11.

SCOTTISH GATHERING,

Sir,—The programme for the Scottish Gathering states that the Steam Naviga tion Co. will issue return tickets from Pictou to the grounds at Charlottetown for $1.25, but no mention is made of return tickets from Point du Chene to the grounds. This omission should be reme- died without delay, so that visitors via the Northumberland may take advantage of reduced fares.

Tovrisr,

COUNCILLOR TANTON’S ANSWER TO THE GUARDIAN.

To The Editor of The Guardian.

Sitax,—It is an excellent indication of the extreme hoplessness of your position when you resort to the expedient of sub- etituting “invective” for argument and rhetorical nonsense for sober common sense. In oneof your windy flourishes you ask “why had Councillor Tanton the right to open envelopes which when done by other Councillors amounted to the crime of maurauding or plundering.” Would it not have been better for you be- fore making this statement to first establish that he had done so? Your mere statement of itself carries with it no more weight than would an utterance from one of your inspirers. Councillor Tanton you say “stood on his rights, he stood on his dignity.” If your contention were truthful and well advised, my position, even then, wou!d be infinately more de- sirable than that of the editor of a semi- religious paper wielding the literary cudgel+ of a corner-loafer in preference to assuming the attitude of a gentleman. Perhaps, however you are not altogether blameworthy. The slang-whanger, if a student of Dickens, is to some extent supposed to be classical, even in the use of language most common- ly used over a swill-tub. If your inteations were honest you would use facts as you find them instead of “making them to order” — you would have applied vour objections, if you had cause to object, against all the members of the Public Property Com- mittee instead of singling out Councillor Tanton as the special object of your “‘in- tolerable personal spleen.” I looked for honest straightforward fairness from you, never realizing the great difficulty of pno- curing such a commodity from one under the thumb, eye and inspiration of the dignified “I” of the City Council. Satiri- cal inuendo and ill-advised character selections may tickle your fancies aod humor the little ring of marauders. It does not take mueh to please such calibre. I would suggest for their next incursion that they raid a 10- cent toy store and provide themselves a rattle each for private amusement and a toy parrot, a nicely painted one, one that can “talkee-talkee,” and after christening Micawber’s “Tom Pepper,” solemniy pre- sent it to the editor of the Guardian.

Lewis P. Tanton. LT a cg

The quality of the fishing tackle soldat Watson’s Drugstore is proved by the mag- nificent catch of trout on exhibition in the window .

Art triumphant—Real artistic work will always command attention—that is why our make of clothing is so much admired. If you want to be artistically and stylishly dressed leave your orders with John Mac- Leod & Co., artistic tailors.

= EE

BIRTH. On Friday morning, July 12th, the wife of A. E, Ings of a daughter.

MARRIED. At the residence of L. J.Sentner, Esq., Charlottetown, July 15,1895, by the Rev. OQ. B. Emery, Mr. Alfred W. Morrow and Miss Winnie ©. Dingwell, both of North Lake, Lot 47, King’s County, P. E. Island.

DIED.

In East Boston, on the 13th inst., after a lingering illness of cancer, Patrick Mullen, formerly of Charlottetown, in the 50th year of his age. May his soul rest in peace.

At Morell, on the 24th inst., Catherine Douglas, relict of the late Edward Web- ster, in the 87th year of her age. The de- ceased was eminently respected in the community as a woman of uniform piety, intense affection and loving disposition. She leaves three sons and two daughters, who will cherish the memory of a most worthy mother.

“Blessed are the dead who die in the

Lord.”

‘ , = WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”

aEECH PILLS

(Tasteless—Effectual.)

FOR ALL BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS,

Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation,

Liver Complaint, and Female Aiiments. Covered with » Tasteless & Soluble Coating.

Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montrea). For sale by ail druggists. oa .

ate > eet 11

SOURIS TEA

The Parishioners of St. Mary’s Parish, Souris, intend holding their Annual Tea on their beautiful and picturesque grounds,

On Wednesday, 24th of July.

The Committee in charge, being men of experience in such matters, are makirg grand efforts in securing ali imaginable amusements for the occasion,

The following are the»train arrange- ments :—

Return Tickets, including:Tea, will be issued at the undermentioned rates by special train, good to return on that train only.

S’side to Traveller’s Rest, inc’g Tea, $1 50 New Annan to Emerald, " 1 40 Bradalbane to N. Wiltshire, ‘“ 1 20 Colville to Winsloe, ¢ 110 Ch’town to Yerk, " 110 Suffolk to St. Andrew’s, “ 1 00 Douglass to Marie, x 85 Midgell to Ashton, _ 70 Selkirk to Rollo Bay, - 60 Bear River, * 55 New Zealand, 50 Harmony, “ 40 Georgetown to Lot 48, se 1 10 St. Teresa’s to Pisquid, “ 1 00

The Railway Ticket will admit you to Tea Tables.

The Special Trains will run on the fol- lowing schedule, standard time :-—

Leave Summerside, § 00am “ Kensington, § 24 * - Freetown; 5 40 “ “« Emerald, 5 50 * “* Bradalbane, 5 56 * “ Hunter River, 6 20 “ “ North Wiltshire, 6 30 * Arrive Royalty Junction, 710% Leave Charlottetown, 700 “ ** Royalty Junction, 7 * “« Bedford, 740 “ “ Mount Stewart, 810“ s* Morell, 8 40 * © St. 7eee 903 4 “Bear River, 9 40 “ Arrive Souris, 10 10 * Leave Souris for return, 5 00 pm

Passengers on the Georgetown Train will connect with Special at Mount Stew- art going and coming.

Should the day prove unfavorable, the Tea will take place on the first fine day.

JAMES BRENAN, jy 15—135&wy Secretary.

13 Honest Dealing Has Secured Us “3” the Best Drug Busi- ness in the City, i methods. A PURE DRUGS!

LOWEST PRICES!

——

We mean to keep | it by the same

‘ABDDIN BROS.

| N. B.—We have no lconnection with any other Drug business on iP. EB. Island.

julyl5

New Dwelling House

FOR SALE OR TO LET,

The subscriber offers for sale, cheap, the Double Tenement Dwelling House on .oo Street, near Prince, pow in course of erection and which will be ready for occupatiow about the first week in August. This house is weil situated on high ground and in a most con- venient part of the city, quite near the Upper Prince Street School and the Second Metho- dist Chureb. Each tenement contains six rooms, besides porch and cellar; also pantry on first floor and closet upstairs. The walis are deadened and the house is well and sub- stantially builtin every way. Inspection is solicited.

This offers a good paying investment. for anyone in want of a new and well-built house either for his own use or for renting purposes.

If not sold withina short time it will be offered for rent when completed.

GEORGE ALLEY. julyl5—2aw (14) & wky tl Ist aug

LIME JUICE

PRODUCES THE MOST Refreshing, Wealthtal ‘and Economical Summer Beverage.

_—-—

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

PUREST QUALITY.

SANDERSON & CO,

CASH GROOERS,

Newson'’s Block, - - Victoria Row, Charlottetown, July 11,1895—d&w

Speciat Desparouss TO THE EXAMINER

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

Motions of Want of Confidence.

Cranks and Extremists of Both Sides “ Agin’ the Government — Moder ate and Reasonable Men Support the Government.

Orvawa, July 14.

Although prorogation is, within sight, the expiring days of the session are not without interest to the political student.

Three motions of want of confidence are to be submitted by Mr. Laurier, Mr. Me- Carthy and Mr. Dupont respectively. The nature of the motions of the leaders of the Grits and Third parties has been an- nounced, Mr. Dupont’s motion will con- demn the Government for not baving introduced a remedial law this session, as promised. The two resolutions of Me- Carthy and Dupont, squarely challenge the policy of the Government on the school question.

Mr. Laurier is framed in the spirit of the cognomen which the Blackfeet Indlans are said to have applied to the Opposi- tion Leader. His new name is “OQoonka bah mah mah no,” which being interpret-- ed, means, “Man afraid to say what he thinks.”

Tue chief interest centres in Mr. McCar- thy’s motion. The leader of the third party desires to make » lot of Conserva- tives, representing strongly Protestant con- atituencies, as uncomfortable as possible. If Mr. McCarthy expects a considerable support to his resolution, he will be woefully disappoimed. The genera! impression in the lobbies is that he will hardly get more than a corporal’s guard from the Conservative ranks to vote with him.

The supporters of the Government rightfully take the ground that, as the ministerial policy is before the country, the Government having asked for six months’ time in order to give Manitoba a chance to settle the School Question, there is no necessity to prejudice the case this session.

ceascceneianeenneeaeliaanveniae

A Body Found.

Sackxvinix, N, B., July 15.

The body of Edward Cogewell, who left his home three weeks ago, and was last seen one hour Jater on the marsh border ing the Alisac river, was found yesterday lying on the shore of a large ditch leading from the river at Westmorland Point, about four miles from Sackville, one mile from the place where he was last seen.

eee

Death of Dr. McCulloch.

Truro, N.S., July 15. Rev. Wm. McCulloch, D. D., paster of Emeritus First Presbyterian Church died at one o’clock yesterday morning, after a brief illness of gastritis, aged 84 years.

100 boys’ Flannelette Shirts for 35c. worth 50c. and 60c.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

That fast color, 5c. print, a few pieces left. This print is good value at Tc. a

yard—J. B. Macdonald & Co. TOURISTS AND OTHERS!

—_

SEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF

BEAUTIFUL VIEWS

——— OF ——

CHARLOTTETOWN,

Its Public Buildings, Squares, etc., ete.

Atso—SOUVENIR, “GARDEN THE GULF,” something nice to

home with you.

FOR SALE AT Carter's Bookstore.

julyl5 Gold Our City Schools will close in a few days. All the Boys and Girls have been studying hard, hop-

ing to secure the Medal, but cnly one can get it.

OF take

Reward the other “ hard-! }

workers.” We have a Shop full of nice BOOKS suitable for Prizes, and are giving Great Bie Discounts.

HASZARD & MOORE.

june20 Citizens and Visitors to call to the

“Commercial and Maritime Exchange,” Morris Block, Victoria Row, Queen Square. Open Day and Evening. An Electric Fan (the only one in the Province) keeps the place charmingly cool. Fruit, Lunch and Frigid Drinks served on the counter and in a. large, cool, airy parlor in the rear. English and American News and Sporting Papers on file. Telephone connection.

A. MACDONALD,

jy6—LO0i 246 Proprietor.

TELEGRAPHIC.

MONDAY, JULY 15, 1895.

BUSY AS BEES

a

WHY ? gains. Ladies’ White Kid Gloves in Cream,

Goods,” the best snap of this evening,

Sizes are 6, 64, 6%,

Because we are the leaders in Dry Goods Bar- Read on, then call and see our offerings.

Pink, Straw, Our price to clear only 45¢ a ; air.

“ Dent's Come and see ena 7-

Summer weight in Ladies’ Underwear (Vests), All Wool. 15

dozen to choose 65¢ goods to $1.15.

Our clearance price for

this evening will be your choice for 50. cents,

500 pairs Everfast Dye Stockings, all sizes, at prices to clear,

See counters.

JIAMEBHS PA'TTON & CO.

Norwich ‘Union Established 1797, Fire Insurance Society.

CAPITAL NORWICH, ENGLAND. Dollars of Cash Assets for Every

$5,500,000.00. — Dollar ef Liabilities. Louwr Rates. Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Agent. for P. E. Island. Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

GUT AND COME AGAIN.”

“You cut” and it (the grass, of

course.) will “come again.”

For your part of this co-opera- tion you will find first-class LAWN MOWERS at prices to clear at

DODD & ROGERS’.

Charlottetown, July 8, 1895—135

or the Thirsty.

ADAMS’, ROOT HIRES’, BEER

WATSON’S, 10 cts., LEMONADE 10c. BOTTLES

koor been eee TLS cio raniurs

Each Tablet makes a Glass of Lemonade or Root Beer.

LIME JUICE, 15 and 25 cents per bottle. The Coolest and Best Flavored SODA WATER in the city

WATSON’S NEW DRUG STORE,

Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store, Opposite the Market.

10 cts., Ri ia@s

tig &: 6

2 gallons.

‘ 5 “

Charlottetown, July 13, 1895 —dy

Summer Resort.

SBASIDE HOTEL, RUSTICO BEACH,

NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.

Coach leaves Charlottetown every Tuesday, : Thursday and * Saturday Even- ings, calling for guests. To se- cure passage ap-

ly at JOHN _NEWSON’S furniture estab- lishment, Vic- toria Row.

By Train, conveyances and drivers can always be had at Mrs. McMillan’s, Hunter River Station, for the Seaside Hotel. Address,

JOHN NEVZSON & CO.

Charlottetown, July 11, 1895.

— aaa amt

rele nee

SOUVENIR GOODS.

Solid Silver Brooches, Watch and Stamp Boxes, Paper Kauives, Coffee Spoous—all with a very nice impression of the Colonial Building stamped thereon

A.s0o—Coffee Spoons with Union Jack enameied on handle.

E. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block.

OPERA HOUSE,

ONE NIGHT ONLY,

Tuesday, — J uly 16.

JOHN L. SULLIVAN'S

COMEDY co. — a

Athletic Exhibition ——INTRODUCING—

15 FIRST-CLASS ARTISTS 15

—WITH— JOHN L, SULLIVAN,

The Worla’s Champion for 12 years, and

PADDY RYAN,

Champion tor ll years, in an EXCITING GLOVE CONTEST!

Also, that celebrated Farcial Comedy, en- iitled

“MULLIGAN’S MISHAPS.”

SPECIAL TO THE PUBLIC.—The man ment wish to state there is nothing in this entertainment to offend the most fastidious. Bring your fatners, bring your mothers, sis- ters and brothers.

Popular prices, 25, 35 and 530 cents. The whole under the management of Mr. Johu Reneger.

Tickets for sale at Dodd’s and _——a after

julyl2

(rand Entertainment THE LYCEUM

Thursday, July 18th, 1895,

A Grand Musical and Literary Entertain- ment will be held inthe Lyceum on Thaurs- day Evening, 15th instant. under the auspices of the Benevolent Irish Society, which will

conclude with a Laughable Afterpiece, en- titled “TURNING THE TABLES,” The following is the programme :—

PON TRUND ch cnticdbeiscccubécis Ge+cbbbcencetune GED xc cwk> siteeriaddeds -++eee-Mies Josie Smith MeN ROR icc. ccccesses -hiss Flo McKenzie CO TIRE piccnsewsesscske W C Whitlock ENN. 5 5.455+d0cce0 iene Miss May Carroll SE Me-6. ¢ningecatedadenunseil Mr Charlies Bell WER WOO... ceevicsvicii vee Miss Masie Coad Song .......A Gentleman from Cincinnati Piano Duet ...... Misses Sweeney and Thorne NE ia nibn need ruseeenseeene Mr J. B. Dawsen. Bee CED i cc ecccn anual Mr Peter McQuaid Mandolin Trio. .....Misses Smith, McEachen

and Coady.

GGDD. <ccnctindcith dubcsdusied Mr Frank: A Trainor DOWE..0cécvcctesdertes Secedek Mr George A Dixon

Farce—"' Turving the Tables ”

Cast of Characters— Miss Editn Gallant, Mies Josie Power. Mr W C Wh.tieck, Mr P Me- Quillar,

Doors open at 7.30; Entertainment at 8.

Reser ved Seats, 35c ; unreserved, 25c.

julyl3--pat guar

JUST, LOOK AT THIS!

and you will be surprised how we can sell them at such a low figure. Ladies’ Shoes, Tip and Plain, three styles to select from, cheap at $1. You can take your choice for 65 cents. Wehave them in half sizes. No such offer was ever made here. Yours for Shoes at low prices.

A. E. McEACHEN.,

july8

T'S NEXT THING

to stepping into the shoes of a rich uncle to put yOur feet into a pair of our honest Shoes.

GOFF BROS.

Charlottetown, July 8, 1895—135

Ladies’ Shirt Waists, in White and Colored, WORTH FROM $1.25 TO $1.45, FOR $1.00 EACH.

Latest Styles, Large Sleeves, Plaited and Plain Fronts.

Can be worn with or without Blazers.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

|

All New

THIS SEASON,

—AND——

Perfect Fitting.

; %]