THE DAILY EXAMINER,

| LY t6 [895

PREMIER'S VIEW-

THE Sin McKENZIE BeweL. has again stated . op and his determimation regard = 4 i’ is he Manit ba School question In the y LHe we toda « I | Sena , few days ago, he said “1 beleve that Manitoba care ito «the DP » with the distinct and positive ”~ wu . ' promise mpired @&s was, imcorpor- ted in the act which gave them the cor auc 1 tee « ‘ 4 : stitution. that they shoulda have the right { eparate schools retaine ito them for ui = maT cae . : s ver the manner that they are enjoved eve: | piabebee ’ a : | tl prov neces of Ontari and (Quebec, uy tact ‘ ’ : matter what my indiv mu

i as such rt : may be, ag a public man, I con- } ound, andi will take my

an al Opinio ~ ler myseif bou

th me as far as I can to carry out,

party wit ti est possible extent, pro ses that were risile A Con federa n, ai i wi hb l Say ‘ rept - I believe the Manitoba Legislature has di . ® lf » or spoiled them of if ( pper ~ . leact st k proper th oug! Canadian colleagi i } . ae ee fear. which I can safely Say 8 & yuality they do not possess, ¢ retire from the this ges yn Government on account of this 4 : ld . a w ry if my health remains as it t t miles ’ +} rventlemen who and fill the positions with gente =. other mportant

old views on this and = pao i my one. The

r -e will

questions in accordan ey dee wentleman (Mr. Angers) said- and i 20n. gentlem: Angeeey eh is for this that Hank =a i bt i whether if they gave remedial! doubted whether '! ey | — legislation one of them would eve come ewislatic t - bac} t the House or ever oe t ected a A uA i . : - : If that js the ease, and probadty It IS, £0 much greater is the need that support should go to men who take their poiltica! life in their hands, with defeat staring 1, } ' nd sav, t n the face, and come down and sav ‘I will do justice to that hon. gentieman ; cwrelizionists in the Dominion wahue have the power to do so ;

Ti ere 2 notl ng wea certain about this declaration. These are the

‘ eal uty be forced

ifad

words of a mar who, J ; But because he

upon him will dothat duty. } has decided to give the Government of

: ; . little Manitoba another ¢ hance, and alittle moré

} 7 ic ve] Ve

time, to do the duty which belong: . ie

primarily to that Government, our Patriot

eavs that he is weak and vaci lating

There is nothing weak or vacillating about either the words or condvet of Sir McKen- zie Bowell. The Montreal Gazette re marks that the Premier neither exaggerates the responsibility of the Government nor the risk there is that in accepting the respons- ibility the speaker may bring about his own overthrow, and says that the man who uttered the words here quoted should net have been deserted by a representative of the people for whose sake he was risk-

ing his political future. ” acemameapusacccmcccmcci AOL

PROSPECTS OF CHEESE.

Tax observations recently made by Professor Robertson, before the Agricul- tural Committee, respecting the prices of

encouraging.

cheese, are interesting and Professor Robertson remarks that meat has been cheap in the old eountry, and cheese has also been cheap, because meat competes with cheese. But up to the end of March the cattle which were killed in the three large markets of the United States were 270,000 short of the number the year before, that is three times more cattle than the whole of the cattle shipped from Canada in 1894. That means high- priced meats, and, therefore, a better outlook for cheese. Then there 1s a re- vival of trade all over Great Britain. The cotton market is going up and the cotton factories are more active, business is brisk- er and better. The shipbuilding trade is improving by reason, perhaps, of the war between China ani Japau which has coa- tributed to the building of some large ships. Then the coal trade is reported as being steadier, and \aose trades which give employment to the cheese-consuming pop- ulation are in a better condition now than Therefore our tomers better able to buy our goods at higher prices than last year. It will ve allowed that between eight and nine cents are fair prices for cheese made in May and June. Ifthe cheese go for- ward and into consumption at those prices they can be retailed at sixpence per pound. That would mean 4 practically unlimited increase in the rate of consumption of cheese, so that the market can take care of an enormous quantity at that price.

they were in 1894. cus—

will be

Last year instead of the cheese going for— ward at that price they were held in cold storage here and some of the people were compelled to eat something else, because they would not buy cheese above sixpence a pound. Another reason is that we are having a constantly improving reputation, so that more peop'e want Canadian cheese than before. By adding all these things together, the Professor arrives at the con- clusion that the market prospects are now

than they were at

‘eal stronger

At all events, he sees

@ great this time last year. no reason at all to look forward to a year of very low prices in the cheese market. The main thing that needs to be corrected at the present time, he says, is that feeling of timidity on the part cf the farmers and oa the part of buyers, which makes them that the British markets cannot afford more than seven cents a pound for

suppose

cheese.

—o+@ee ——_——_

—The Kingston News describes Mr. Laurier’s position in the school question and says: “His declaration that he had no desire to make political capital out of the Maritoba school question is now seen to have been utterly misleading and hypo- critical. He stands ready to jump on either side of the fence to catch votes and win atemporary triumph. But the fence has collapsed, and he lies floundering in the mire.”

ideas bala iaaicaicibi alias

—Mail and Empire: “ Manitoba is strongly urged to rnmove what Mr. Martin, the author of the school law, condemns as tyranny, and there is no reason to suppose that that province will not be ready to attend to its own affairs in a spirit of jus— tice and conciliation. The first desire of

the Government seems to be to keep the Federal finger out of Jocal legislation, and although, through the eagerness of some public men, it may yesterday have suffer- ed the loss of a minister, moderate opinion wil! sustain it in the pursuit of that portant object.

im—

a

THE DAILY EXAMINER

THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.

So rar the results of the British elections are decidedly favorable to the Unionists, The change is visible not so much in the greater number of Government candidates returned as in the character of the Govern- ment victories. In Derby, for instance, H. Bemrose, Conservative, and G. Drage, Conservative,have defeated the two sitting

Sir Wm and Sir T. Roe, Liberal. The was: Bemrose, 7,907 ; G. Drage, 7,076 ; W. V Har court, 6,785; Sir T. Roe, 6,476. Bemrose

a plurality of 1,122 over Har-

members, the Right Honorabk

Vernon Harcourt, Liberal, vote

Sir

received

court, and Drage received a plurality of

601 over Roe. At the last election the Right Honorable Sir William V. Harcourt, who was the Liberal Chancellor of the Exchequer, received a plurality of 1,961 over the leading candidate of the Conservatives, and Sir T. Roe received a plurality of 2,026. On the other hand,

Mr. Balfour has almost doubled his maior- East the successful Unionists are the Marquis of Lorne, who has defeated Sir H. E. Roscoe, held

yesterday the Unionists’ majority was only

itv in Manchester. Among

formerly the seat. Up to

who

nineteen, and it may be said to be “ any- But the trend of public evideatly

body’s election.”

opinion in Great Britain is

against the Liberal party, which, after making great promises concerning Home Rule and Reform, has accomplished noth- The Times says that the Unionists with

redoubled ardor into the struggle, which

London

ing. will throw themselves has already been crowned with encourag- ing success ; of Sir William Harcourt must have a crushing effect upon the hopes of the Liberals.

and the heavy defeat

+ e+e — ——— ———

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—The St. John Sun refers to Manitoba school question and says: “The present system is admittedly a com- promise. It is pronounced by its author to be unfair. It can hardly be supposed that. the authors of the present com- promise should take their stand upon the perfection of their legislation.”

— We announce to-day, with deep regret, the death of Mr. John Leahy, whose con- nection with Tue Examines office reached back to the time of Whelan. With the exception of twe or three years, during which he was employed upon The Patriot, Mr. Leahy was continuously in the service of Tue Examiner for a period of upwards of thirty years. He was an excellent printer, a pleasaat companion, a man of intelligence, and we need not say that his death was a great shock to his fellow-workers and will long be mourned by them. His bereaved widow and family have our sincerest sympathy.

the

—The London Times publishes a report of British crops for this season, which shows that the wheat acreage 1s some 20 per cent. smaller than in 1894. The drought has enormously damaged all the food crops. Wheat and oats mark an even lower per centage of condition than in the dry season of 1893, wheat being 3 per cent., and oats 4 per cent. worse. Tak- ing 100 as the normal, the following figures represent the present condition of the different crops: wheat, 79; barley, 83; oats, 76; beans, 77; peas, 79; potatoes, 90; roots and grass, 68; hops, 93.

In the current numberof the Week Mr. John S. Ewart has a caustic criticism on the subject of the school question, his concluding statement being as follows: —If the Government does go to its death on this question it will fail in a noble cause, in the defense of those righte which the best of Canada’s true natioual great— ness can never be attained by force, nor by coercion of large and,im portant minorities, but by a spirit of fairness and sympathy —a sympathy which when it attains the ideal shal] mould all the nationalities and religions of the world into one all-embrace- ing association of love.” Mr. Ewart up- holds his side of the case in a masterly manner.

EE Oe NEWS NOTES.

Foreign papers said that Prof. Leyden, the famous German physician, received $25,000 for attending the late Czar in his illness.

The Pioneer Press, of St. Paul, expects the demand of the Minnesota and Dakota harvest to afford early employment to the workless people in its locality.

Peru and Bolivia, instead of starting internal revolutions, are diversifying the news from South America by threatening to go to war with each other.

Cuban rebels who captured Sandoval, the slayer of “President” Marti, tried the unfortunate officer for treason to the Cuban republic and shot him to death.

Dr. Chapman, one of the eminent pro- fessors of Toronto University, has resigned his professorship. The appointment of his successor rests with the Ontario Govern- ment.

Forest fires have done a tremendous amount of damage throughout Newfound- land. There are altogether about one hun- dred miles of country which have been burned over, and much timber land as well as crops destroyed. The settlement of Norris Arm has been entirely swept out of existence.

A work containing all known docu- ments concerning the wife and family of Dante, corrected by new researches in the various Italian archives, is soon to be published in Rome in forty number-, under the title of “The Diplomatic Dante Codex.” Each number will have five phototype plates, and it is expected that the work will be issued at the rate of ten numbers ayear. Theedition will be lim- ited to 300 numbered copies.

The importation of iron ore into the United States has followed the reduction of the duty frem 75c.to 40c.a ton. This is viewed witk some alarm by the owners of mining lands in the Gogebic, Mesabi, and other rich iron deposits near Lake Superior. The imported ore comes from mines in Cuba, the property of an iron and steel company inthe East. The re- duction in the duty was made in the in- terest of the Eastern furnaces and mills

The celebration of the Twelfth through- out Qntario was held with great enthus- iasm. There were monster demonstrations at Ottawa, Beleville, London, Collingwood, St. Catherines, and Seaforth. At Ottawa Grand Master N. Clark Wallace, who was one Of the speakers of the day, stated that he was opposed to any attempt to coerce Manitoba in reference to the school question, and added that if the law allow- ed ithe would favour the abolition of sectarian schools throughout the Demin-

lon, _———sP> 2a

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

Latest Styles, Large Sleeves, Plaited and Plain Fronts.

DEATH RAN THE TRAIN.

A Dead Man at the Throttle as the Engine Thundered On.

There is a report which is believed to be well grounded, that the fearful accident on the Grand Trunk road at Craig’s road, near Quebec, a few days ago, was one of

the most dramatic ever heard of in the history of railroads on _ this side of the Atlantic, although it is said that there

was once a similar occurrence in England. It is said, and generally believed, that Peter McLeod, the engineer of the train that caused the accident, was dead before the accident occurred. When the train rushed past the semaphore and into the piigrim-packed train ahead, a dead man stood where a living man should have been, and death ran the train.

The left hand of McLeod firmly grasped the throttle and his right hand the lever, and he was in that way kept upright, and the fireman, Richard L. Perkins, who was killed, could not have known in advance

of the accident that McLeod was dead. He could: not, judging from the place

where his body was found and where he stood when he met his death, have seen the dead face of the engineer.

It is said that the medical ex- amination made of the body of Me- Leod fully established the fact that he died from heart trouble. If this proves to be true, as there seems to be but little Joubt will be the case, it will clear up the mistery that otherwise no man cenld hope to explain. McLeod alive, could not have rushed by the signals without seeing them Had he seen them he would have halted his train in time to have prevented the collision. Had he cried out, there is no doubt that Perkins, the fireman, would have heard him. Perkins would not from his position have seen the signals that could not have escaped the notice of Mc- Leod, and the position of the bodies will be an important feature of the evidence te support the medical theory that McLeod was dead when his engine crushed into the Pullman.

There was nothing in the position of the body of the engineer to show that at the last he knew what was about to happen, and yet, had he been alive, railroad men say he must have had some notice of what was coming. His face was peaceful, and was not the face of a man who died facing known danger.

— = CANADIAN HOSPITALITY.

Responding to the toast of the navy at the Dominion day gathering of the Cana- dian Club in London, Admiral Sir John Hopkins said he has just returned from a commission on the North American sta- tion, and bore hearty testimony to the hospitality and good feeling of the Cana- dian people toward the navy. I had, he said, to get on my legs on various public occasions, and one of my themes was the fast service. In fact, 1 began to get quite a nuisance on it. (Laughter.) I did so because I think that euch a connecting link between Canada and the mother country ought to be established, and be- cause when established it would take a great many more passengers through Can- ada on their way to the east and Anti- podes, and serve to further strengthen the ties of empire. (Hear, hear.) There is in Canada, I rejoice to say, the very best feeling towards the mother land. Last year I took a fleet of six ships tc Quebec. No other power could put more than three, so we gave good evidence of our power in thos? waters. (Hear, hear, and laughter). We also pushed on with five of those ships to Montreal, the flag flying from the first ship. “Oh,” said the harbor master, “we can’t take five ships alongside our wharves,” Utter nonsense,” I replied, * go and ask some of your leading Mon- treal men. They will square up some of those tramps.” They did (laughter), and and we had our five men-of-war lying alongside the wharves. (Cheers). Our reception was regal, and I do not know to this moment why we did not lose our heads over it. But we were not there to lose our heads. We were there to not only show Canadians the powerof Eng- land, but to remind them that we were their natural guardians on the seas (Loud cheers).

tree

BIG NAVAL DEMONSTRATION

Advices from Washington state that while the details have not yet been arranged, the general plan of the extension manceuvres of the North Atlantic squad- ron next August will be based upon a theoretical defence of that portion of the coast lying between Cape Cod and the Chesapeake. The fleet and vessels will be sent out to sea as scouts and they will return to the rendezvous to report the supposed appearance of a hostile tleet off certain points on the coast within the limits, when attempts will be made to rc- pulse the threatened attack. It is likely

that the greatest demonstrations will be off

the eastern ent~ance t» Long Island Sound, which bas long been regarded as the most probable pathway to New York harbor that would be followed by an enemy, and also at the entrance of Chesapeake Bay, whence a flow might be directed at the capital of the nation. Admiral Bounce, who will direct the operations of the defence, is now engaged in collecting all possible data as to the tactical qualities of ten ships that will compose his squadron, preparatory to reducing the details of his plans to form.

2+6+e eo

Gives A New Zest To Life,

There is a moment of weakness. The hands fall listlessly. Energyis gone. A tired feeling pervades the whole body. If

you gave way tothis you might be really il. Geta bottle of Wilson’s famous In- valids’ Port, and see the’magic it will work A fine old wine, generous as an unseltish friend, rich, fruity, with a full body; a wine at once to glad the heartand build up the system, making blood and tissue, un- surpassed as a tonic for the debilitatedsys- tem, giving strength and hope. A deep ardent glow, @ bracing spirit; the property of making worn out people strong and well. A big racing tonic, sold by all dealers at 7.50 per case of twelve quart bottles, half case $4.00 or 75 per bottle, Address—Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hos— pital Street, Montrerl. 246.

SHIP NEWS.

Port of Charlottetown.

ENTERED.

July 15—P LG, MeIsaac, Pictou; Ma- tilda, Hains, Sydney; SS Bonavista, Fra- ser, Montreal; Ocean Bride, Smith, Buc- touche; Swan, LeLacheur, West Arichat; J H Hiltz, Pollard, Shediac; St. Thomas, Dicks, White Haven; Hydra, Boudreau, Port Hawkesbury.

CLEARED.

July 15—P L G, MelIsaac, Pictou; ss William Aitken, Snow, Pictou; Matilda, Hains, Richibucto; ss Bonavista, Fraser, Sydney; Ocean Bride, Smith. Buctouche; St. Anne, Langlois, New Carlisle.

Art triumphapt—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.

—$—<——$

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

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

——_»—______.

THAT BORROWED IDEA,

Smr,—We tliink the attack made upon us by Mr. L. W. Watson iu your issue of last night was as uncalled for as it was ungetitlemanly. The careful reader will notice in the paragraph quoted by Mr. Watson that we made no claim for origin- ality. Indeed, we could not do so, a8 it is now almost two years since the writer’s attention was called to just such a case.as Mr. Wright made for us, and similar cases were then, as now, in common use in the larger Canadian and American cities, We, therefore, cannot but be amused at the cool presumption with which Mr. Watson would lead the public to believe that the idea is original with him. As a matter of fact, we spoke to Mr. Wright last Febra— ary and ordered for our summer trade just received

such a case as was by us last Saturday, and the case as deliv— ered is exactly as ordered then,

notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Wright had the fuli benefit of “ideas” given by Mr. Watson when he placed his order two months later. There is a bare possibility that the “ slight modifications as suggested by Mr. Wright” were taken from a cata- logue sent to us by a large manufacturer in Detroit, and explained to Mr. Wright at the time we ordered our case. We might say here, though, that Mr. Wright has done a great deal of work for us, and we have never found him Jacking in ideas, original and otherwise; and as we have not seen Mr. Watson's case, we do not state as a fact that Mr. Wright’s sugges- tions were other than original.

Regarding the other (?) times we ‘copied our neighbors,”—as Our stores were fitted up before Mr. Watson’s, we think the public will readily believe us when we say wedid not copysfrom him, and therefore do not feel under obligations to give an account tohim. We have to thank him, though, for the compliment paid us, viz., “that we know a good thing when we it.’ We have. made it a special part of our business to get the best of everything, end are glad to know that even our competitors have to admit this.

As tothe last paragraph of Mr. Wat- son’s letter, it shows the green-eyed mon— ster so plainly that we prefer not to touch upon it further than we do not think he would write such a letter for publica- tion were he to think the matter over calmly and not let his temper get the bet- ter of his good sense.

Judging from the business we are now doing, the public evidently think we are “reliable,” and this is sati#factory«to us. We regret exceedingly that this matter has been rushed into print, for the general public are not interested in the petty jeal- ousies ef local dealers, and we have no de- sire to be on anything but friendly terms with othera in the same line of business, But Mr. Watson has made charges which to the unprejudiced mind are ufterly with- out foundation, so we could not Jet them pass without stating facts as they are.

Jounson & Jonnsoyn. The Reliable Druggists.

see

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. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock.

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

A Tin Pointer !

Our CIGAR TRADE re- ceives the push and energy from us, and don’t stay long enough te need zine- lined Cases to keep them fresh.

REDDIN BROS,

EMPORIUM.

Grand Entertainment

——] N——__.

THE LYCEUM

ON——

Thursday, July t8th, 1895,

julyl6

A Grand Musical and Literary Entertain- ment will be held inthe Lyceum:on Thurs- day Evening, i5th instant. under the auspices of the Benevolent Irish Society, which will conclude with a Laughable Afterpiece, en-

litled “TURNING THE TABLES,” The following is the programme :—

ne TIN he cbdeh ino diecaintdciek onctcuskssiveane EES OE Eee ee eee MOUAIEDOR.. «p00 00 6000 00 0%0 -Miss Flo McKenzie EAUUNOGOY THOME 00 cvcvaseerscace W C Whitlock TOM TINOD. <0 céae vcewsecibeses Miss May Carroll cn wcayendsdh essa in oewenne Mr Charles Bell Violin Solo...,..............Miss Masie Coady Song........A Gentleman from Cincinnati Piano Duet...... Misses Sweeney and Thorne BORD. ode nereseeeccsenssdecaes Mr J. B. Dawson. BORE CCU) 225000. scrcee Mr Peter McQuaid

Mandolin Trio.. ...Misses Smith, McEachen anc Coady. SOlO. ...-cc0.ccerseeesscessMF Prank A Trainor

SMES io sensdcsieecuinoba Mr Cieorge A Dixon

Farce—* Turning the Tables ”

Cast of Characterr—Miss Editn Gallant, Miss Josie Power. Mr W C Whi.tiock, Mr P Mc- Quillan,

Doors open at 7.30; Entertainment at 8,

Reser ved Seats, 35c ; unreserved, 23c.

julyl5--pat guar

LM JUICE

PRODUCES THE MOST

Refreshing, Healihtul and

Economical Summer Beverage.

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

SANDERSON & CO,,

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

—$ Ee

TUESDAY, JULY

eerste

TELEGRAPHIC.

SreoiaL DespaToues TO THE EXAMINER

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

Mr. Laurier’s Non - Confidence Motion Defeated.

The Government Majority Forty-four.

Orrawa, July 16.

In the House of Commons yesterday, on motion to go into supply, Mr. Laurier sai he desired to call attention to the recent ministerial declaration on the Manitoba School Question. He then made a long speech, in which he stated that he per- sonally favors the Catholic minority, and pledged his party to please everybody. Be- fore sitting lone he moved the following amendment :

“That this House regrets the failure of the Government to deal with the Manitoba School Question in a manner demanded by the best interests of the country, and is of opinion that the ministerial declarations in regard to the questions are calculated to promote a dangerous agitation amongst the Canadian people.”

Hon. Mr. Foster, on rising to reply, was greeted with great cheering. He said that Mr. Laurier was welcome to all the eatis- faction he could get out of the recent min- isterial crisis. He could be congratulated at not having had a ministerial crisis within the ranks of his party for seven-

~

teen years. (Laughter). He could be condoled with for disappointment at not

getting office during those many years. (Cheers and laughter). The speaker pro- ceeded to refer to the hopes of office which Mr. Laurier had held out to his followers from time to time. The party disappoint- ments had been repeated; and now the Grits hoped to slide into power on two motions to adjourn the House, and the colorless catch resolution now under consideration. Mr. Foster made a strong speech, the pith of which was that the Government’s policy would be adhered to, word for word, line for line, and letter for letter.

Speeches were made by Tarte, Ouimet and McCarthy. A vote was taken, and Mr. Laurier’s amendment was defeated on a vote of 114 to 70—majority for tbe Government, 44. Six French Canadian Conservatives, viz: Belly, Dugas, Lepine, Jeannotte, Dupont and Turcotte voted with Mr. Laurier.

The English Elections.

Loxpoy, July 16. The returns this far received show the election of the following: Minisierialists, 171; Opposition, 33; total Unionist gains, 19.

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 7c. a yard—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

TOURISTS

AND OTHERS!

SEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF

BEAUTIFUL VIEWS

— OF ——

CHARLOTTETOWN,

Its Public Buildings, Squares, etc., etc. A.rso—SOUVENIR, “GARDEN OF

THE GULF,” something nice to take home with you.

FOR SALE AT

Carter’s Bookstore.

Cold ! Medal!

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. Reward the other “hard- workers.” We have a Shop full of nice BOOKS suitable for Prizes, and are giving Great Bie

DISscouNTS. HASZARD & MOORE. june20 a SOUVENIR GOODS. Solid Silver Brooches, Watch and Stamp Boxes, Paper Knives, Coffee

Spoons—all with a very nice impression of the Colonial Building stampe. thereon

Atso—Coffee Spoous with Union Jack enameled on handle.

E. W. TAYLOR,

julyl2 Cameron Block. 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—10i 246 Proprietor.

pp

16, 1895.

cara

WHY, Of, WHY

will JAMES PATON & CO. sell those lovely SUNSHADES at Half Price? WHY, JUST FOR FUN!

Ladies’ fine all-wool Undervests, Your choice for

Ladies’ White Kid Gloves. 73c Gloves.

$1.15.

price only

worth 6i5c to

50c

Our 4Sc

CLEARANGE SALE OF READY-MADE CLOTHING.

JAMES PATON & CO. The Reliable One Price Men.

Norwich Union

Fire Insurance Society.

NORWICH, ENGLAND.

Dollars of Cash Assets for Every Dollar of Liabilities.

Prompt Settlements.

ei

CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00. ™°

Louwr Rates.

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

Established 1797,

R. BROW,

Agent, for P. E. Island.

ADAMS’, ROOT HIRES’, BEER

WATSON’S, LEMONADE ROOT BEER

Charlottetown, July 13, 1895 —dy

For the Thirsty.

~~ -

10 cts., makes om; “52 *

a oe

TABLETS

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

—— AT

WATSON’S NEW DRUG STORE,

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

2 gallons.

10c. BOTTLES otf 10 TABLETS

| |

NOQHObHHH

N. B.—We have no lconnection with any | : = ther Drug business on IP, E. Island.

julyl5

‘Tonest Dealing

| Has Secured |"

The Best Drug Busi- ness in the City.

We mean to keep it by the same

i/PURE DRUGS! LOWEST PRICES!

REDDIN BROS,

methods.

By Train, conveyances aod drivers can always be had at Mrs. McMillan’s, Hunter Address,

River Station, for the Seaside Hotel.

JOBN

Charlottetown, Jaly 11, 1895.

Blatchford’s

Summer Resort. SEASIDE HOTEL, BUSTICO BEACH,

NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.

Coach leaves Charlottetown every Tuesday, “= Thursday and ‘* Saturday Even- ings, calling for guests. To se- - cure passage ap- ply at JOHN NEWSON’S * furniture estab- lishment, Vic- toria Row.

NEWSON & Co.

fel

GEORGETOWN Tea Party and Races,

Wednesday, 17th Juiy, 1895,

The Ladies of St. James’ (R. C.) Con- gregation intend holding a Grand Tea in connection with the Races on Wednesday, i7th July, 1895, in aid of their Church, at the Exhibition Grounds, Georgetown.

A well-stocked Refreshment Saloon, Swings, Merry-go-Round, and all sorts of amusements wili be provided for the occasion.

Don’t fail to attend if you wish to have a good day’s sport.

Tea on the tables at 11 o’clock, a. m,

Tickets, 25 cents. Children under twelve, 15 cents.

By order of Committee.

RACES.

$200—Georgetown Driving Park—$200 2.30 Clase (Pacing & Trotting), Purse $100 3 Minute Class “ * - 70 Green Race, « « “

Races to start at 1.30 o’clock, p. m.

Entrance fee, 10 per cent. of purse m each class, viz., 5 per cent. to accompany nomination, 5 per cent. evening before races. Five horses to enter and three to start in each race. A horse distancing the field entitled to first money only. He to withdraw and the remaining horses to finish the race. Puf®es to be divided: 60 per cent. to first, 30 per cent. to second, and 10 percent. tothird. No horse barred by record made after June 15th, 1895. Horses to be owned in Maritime Pro- vinces three months before close of entries. Entries to close on July 6th, 1895. Na- tinal rules to govern. Special fares by P. E. Island Railway :—

3

Charlottetown to York, inclusive, 75¢ Suffolk to Scotch fort, - 60c Mount Stewart to Peake’s, 45e St. Teresa’s to Perth, me Abe Cardigan, “ abe Brudenell, “ ile

_ Tickeis at one single class fare will be issued from Souris, St. Andrew’s and in- termediate Stations by morning train, good for return on 17th and 18th inst.

All communications respecting races to be addressed to

ANDREW LAVERS, Secretary of Races. Georgetown, July 12, 1895—d&w

- BARGAINS |

EWELRY and Watches are selling fust and giving

ne VERSAL satisfaction.

2 also do

EPAIRING to Clocks, Watches & Jewelry, and

OU are kindly invited to call and see our prices, and you will be satisfied to buy from

G. G. JURY, The Reliable Jeweler.

North Side Queen Square,

jylo Opposite Posi Office.

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. We have them in half sizes: No such offer was ever made here. Yours for Shoes at low prices.

Calf Meal.

A. E. MicEACHEN. july8

SS NT

Now that many of our Farmers send nearly all their Milk to the Factories, the question is: How are we going to raise our Calves? The answer is: BY USING Meal is highly recommended by our leading Stock Raisers, and is the best substitute for Milk for

young Calves in

Ground Oil

the market to-day.

Cake.

BLATCHFORD’S CALF MEAL.

This

FARMERS !—If you want to get the best returns from your Mileh Cows, and also keep them in good condition, use GROUND OIL CAKE. It will return its cost to you many times over in the course

of a season.

Charlottetown, June 18, 1895—246

STANLEY BROTHERS. |

Can be worn with or without Blazers.

For sale by the Baz or Pound at

BEER & GOFF’S.

ana

All New

THIS SEASON,

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Perfect Fitting.

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