5 eT a A

THE

THE DAILY BKAMINER,

\ S] 1896. THE [tRISH QUESTION W (sreat isaliain ae the recent ared i lec ly aga st H me . ; 4 ‘> ia ie 1 ily ez" } ‘ i ] yiew f ' Su 1 a= 8 H ‘ ‘ = f Mr Uriadast are ‘ ined, ana ay as We un * . $ ss B ew of tne ¢ i : ‘ - he people i and w exis i ns a 3 0} @ change w a be i i G I i [sie Several vears ag w ee ered Mr. Ba r submitted a meas giving t Ir : { vy 4 sa sid ‘ shar vernmen f the v B a vy Go \s i t Wiak. and 4 a yg view prospect of Home Rule, were ! aece i a i a - is «with ea } 9 Ii ‘ 4 i s a Pa . lian ) ex wis is “ is pa s! v as at and i rat sms a jemand: 4 ra « ANCE s ry k M r B aN i } \ i = a ew a the parties for I purpes ot 8 4 lreland a substa a measure GIs government. Mang of the privat

end local bills relating to Ireland, now ham- pering Parliament, might much better be

ty Councils elected

dealt with by the Cour

by the Irish peopi Measures f the deve i é 3 ’ e . & t ya ‘ agel ts local industries mightalzo tf t m<¢ st

part be re legated to thefe County Councils. These Councils might also the nd

achools and highways of the country an

control

be the means of enabling the tenants of

Ireland to throw off the shackles of absen- such measure

tee landlordism under some

as that by which the proprietory system of this Province was abolished. In point of fact a great deal be done in this

may way towards remedying the grievances of Ireland, without in the slightest degree

rather strengthening, the

impairing, but unity of Great Britain and Ireland. ee

NOTES AND COMMENTS

—Cheese selis now by wholesale at from Zi to Tj cents per ib.

—The Fredericton Gleaner does not at- report that

securing

tach much signiicance to the Mr. Foster will have difficulty in his election in York. “It is generaiiy con- ceded,” says the Gleaner, “that Hon. Geo E. Foster will poll alarger majority than was ever given to any candidate in this eeunty.”

--The Guardian asks: Is not $80,000 a year for twenty years (see italics) some- thing like $16,000,000? This is a rather flagrant example of the Guardian’s cal- eulations and reasonings — particularly im respect to the Dominion Government and the Liberal Conservative party. The

printer who made the error is full of the spirit which inspires the editorials of the morning organ.

—The Chicago Dispatch asks: “If

New York drops her tirst syllable, and be- comes simply ? York,’ why should not Chicago drop two syllables and become “Go?’ Orelse drop the same number of svilables and become ‘Chic.’ The pro- nounciation will gravitate toward its ap- propriate descriptiveness in time.

—Itis reported on good authority that A. W. Ross, M. P. for Lisgar, has resigned

his seat in the House of Commons. It will be remembered that Mr. Ross’ name was mentioned in connection with the

governorship of Manitoba, although it has been supposed of Jate that he would not be appointed.

—Oitawa Mail: As the hay crop is fairly heavy around Ottawa, the fact that western Ontario is without any and is agitating for pec al freight rates on hay n the Northwest would argue that this district should do specially well with its hay this But the crop is a trying one to the

and on the whole it would be regret- table rather than otherwise, if there @ particularly good market for hay year These who onght to know say

fro

year. BOll, were

after year. that there is far more money and less jury in dairying, fruit farming, poultry and vege tables.

—Mail and Empire: There is a genuine love among the British nation for govern- the people for the people, and has I that

institutions them ina

iD-

ment

exper ence them their polit cai greater degree than is to be obtained under form of gevernment on the

look at Republ can France,

ta ight give it

any Other

; they examine American

>

idence the as no doubt yw and gradual movement rather than of an earth- At present the events of the past few months have given ita fresh leave oi life such as it could probably have acquir- d io no other way.

ae ae

The fact that every one of the represen~ tative peers elected last week by the Scotch peers at Edinburgh is a Unionist shows that the opirion of the general body of those noblemen has not altered much on the great question under consideration. The Scottish peerage 13 represented in the House of Lords by sixteen of its members, There are, it may b» explained, five class es of peerages—those of England, Great Britain, the United Kingdom, Scotland and Ireland. Both in the Scottish and in the Irish peerages a large number of the mem- bers have hereditary seats in the House of f peerages of the United

nd are grateful to the pro that has cast their lotin Britain. If Heuze of Lords be reformed, it may be, it will be the result of s!

quake.

qtire

Lord? as helders Kingdom. The Ear! of Rosebery, for ex~ ample, owes his parliamentary pos tion to his peerage of the U pited Kingdom. He would not have the remotest chance of election to the Upper Chamber as a Scot- tish representative peer. The members of the [rish have one great and ex

clusive advantage. They are eligible for eiection to the House of Commons as wel] as to the House of Lords, unless the eligi

bility is barred by holding a peerage of the United Kingdom The Lord Palmerston, though a peer of Ireland, sat in the House of Commons, and was, in

feed, the leader of that House for many years.

peerage

famous

Italy for more than two years has been practically bankrupt. So seriously is the government cripoled financially that the King’s advisers have suggested the with- drawal of the xingdom from the costly

triple alliance, and urged disarmament,

A Te amen =

CREAT SALE OF FANS

Our whole stock of ele

= eR aed age

Saat

—— a

KINGS COUNTY EXHIBITION, 1895,

rhe prize list for King’s County Ex- » carefully revised for the in the hands of issued in a few

to over $1,260 number of the

i and snow ; : es Line printers, aad wilt ve The prizes amount include a considerable of which the followirg are

rrent year

lays and shanges. most important, viz

In Horses, Sections 3, 13 been struck out and a section for “best mare or gelding for general pur- poses, any age, with prizes of $5, $3 and 7 . . A , . - = $1 for lst, 2nd and 3rd respectively. altered and now mare or gelding Prizes $5, sections have been bred, Shorthorn, bulls,

and 16 have i for

inserted

Section 22 has been uis: “Best carriage shown in cardiage on track.” i In cattle, mported pure

$5 and $i

wided for

Ayrshire. or Jersey or Guernsey with prizes $8, $5, and $3

A section has been added for best pure bred Holstein bull, any age, with $6, $3

and $1 for prizes. And also a section for best pure bred Holstein cow in milk, prizes $5, $3 and $1. In sheep prizes are

given for best flock of six Longwooled six gray—faced

sheep and for best floc k sheep. .

In pigs, prizes are given for best York- shire boar with registered pedigree, beat Berkshire boar with registered pedigree, best Tamworth boar with registered pedi- gree, best Duroc Jersey boar with register ed pedigree.

In poultry additional prizes are given for best Plymouth Rock cock and two pullets hatched in 1895.

In grain an additional section is added for best two bushels red wheat named,

In class 9, prizes are given for the best Paris green sprayer made in ‘the county, and sections I and 5 have ben struck out,

The prizes for fruit have been increased all through and several alterations are made in fancy work and other classes in the prize list.

Altogether the prize list for Kings County Exhibition is ahead of any yet of- fered in that county.

The King’s County Exhibition Associa-

n wil) also have trotting races ou their park on October Ist for which the follow-

ng parses will be offered :

$150. $50. $30.

Free-for-all ~ ~ - Three-minute-class - ~ - Green Race - - ~ _ Open to pacers or trotters. Ihe Exhibition is to be opened on Wed- nesday, October 2nd, at 12 o’elock, noon, and the Association intend,to have many attractions on the grounds, so that all who visit Georgetown that day wil! be both in strucied and amused.

At a meeting of the Managing Commit- tee of the King’s County Asseciation, he'd at Georgetown on the 30th July, directors to take charge of the several classes at tle

Exhibition were appointed, and a committee was named to provide ncreased accommo lation for the

public. The advantage of having our ex- hibitions in the hands of a live association like the one in King’s County is every year adding to the interest taken in the county shows Notwithstanding the fact that the Legislature voted $1,500 for the exhibition in King’s County in 1895, we understand that the Government are only giving $1,000 to the King’s County Asao- ciation. If it were not for this fact no loubt the prize list would have been still further increased, and greater encourage- ment given to our dairymen and agricul- turists.

Eee CORRECTIONS BY THE REV, MacDOUGALL,

DR. A

The Rev. Dr. MacDougal! has addressed a letter to the editor of Tue Dairy Exam- IveR, in the course of which he says :

“Six,—My attention has just now been called to one of the marvellous ebullitions ef that rara avis who subscribes himself Christian—the one which appeared io your issue of the 25th inst. I have no in- tention of engaging in controversy with every rabid, fanatical, egotistical and ped- agogical tyro, who, fancying that he “knows it all,” is continually seeking in the most uncourteous manner to enter in- to an altercation with others on the plat- form or through the press. No man who wishes to retain his self-respect, or the re- spect of his fellow men, can afford to en- gage in a controversy with those ignorant aud cowardly scribblers who shield them- selves behind a nom de plume that they may (thus shielded from the knowledge of the public) safely indulge in cowardly inuendoes and base insinuations. But, Mr. Editor, as I atm relatively a stranger iu your city, and as a personal attack has been made upon me in your colamns, and as I have been (either idis- honestly) misrepresented, 1 regard it as a duty which I owe unto the cause which I represent lo my friends and to the readers of your paper, to write a few lines in the way Of correction. That the work is dis- tasteful to me I frankly admit, for I feel assured that some will regard eyen a mild protest on my part as an act of humilia- tion which I should have avoided, no doubt, believing that I should have treated the production of “Christian” as wholly beneath even contempt. “Christian” writes extraordinary efforts to obtain the pastorate of one of our city chnrehes, and advises “Citizen” to exercise a ‘little reserve.’ Now I do not advise ‘Christian’ to exercise a ‘little re- serve.’ If ‘Christian’ or any one ele knows of any ‘extraordinary efforts’ which I made ‘to obtain the pastorate of one of our city churches,’ he is at perfect liberty to make it known to the public. During a few weeks’ vacation which was granted to me by the church of which I was pastor in St. John, N. B., I wished to pay a visit to P. KE. Island, and as a matter of con- venience I sought (in the ordinary way) a hearing in Zion Church, Charlottetown, the pulpit of which was vacant at that time; but that I ever sought to obtain the pastorate of said church I positively and absolutely deny. That ‘Christian’ should make the above named fact the basis of such cowardly insinuations as are contgin- ed in the aforesaid article ia to me really surprising,and I actually pity the man who would allow himeelf to besocarried away by his religious zeal that he would lose sight of even the ordinary civilities of social and publie life.

ignorantly or

about “his

I do not know whether ‘Christian’ dis— honestly or ignorantly misrepresent me when he writes: ‘He placed the God of the Bible whom he designated as a bloody and a cruel monster ona par with the Gods of the Greek and Roman mythology.’ t may be that ‘Christian’ failed to recog- nizé the faet that I took cognizance of the evolution of the God-idea.”

[The remaining portion of the Jetter is unnecessary to Dr. McDougall’s defeyce, and is calculated to provoke a religious controversy, for which Tae Examiner is not prepared, therefore we withold it.]

_ oo —_

Five Lines n 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. 8.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour-

eck.

Enea er gmt emt ee tegen. oa

DAILY EXAMINER :

_ sam — - n

ORANGEMEN IN COUNCIL,

The report of the Grand Secretary, sub- mittek at the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of British North America held in Halifax on Tuesday shows that 40 new lodges have been organized during the past year, 28 in Ontario, 1 in Mont- real, 2 in Nova Scotia, 4 in Manitoba, 4 in the Northwest Territories and | in British Columbia. The returns of the provincial grand lodges show that 6256 new members have been added to the order by initiation, 1580 by deposit of certificate and 476 by reinstatment: total 9302. The losses during the year by expulsion and death have been 457, making the net total gain of 8845. Orange Young Briton Lodges now number 73, with atotal membership of 2460, av increase during the year of 5 lodges and 299 members.

The Grand Black Chapter of British America has elected the following officers :

G M—William Lee, Toronto.

D G@ M—Major A J ,Armstreng, St John.

J D G@G M—Lieut-Col J H Scott, Kincar- dine, Ont.

G@ Chap—Rev W Ont.

G Registrar—J S Williams, Toronto.

D GRegistrar—Jno C Gass, Shubena- dadie,

Walsh, Brampton,

G Treasurer—Jas Brownlee, St Cather— ines,

D G Treasurer—R A C Brown, St John.

G Secretaries —J Fulton, Toronto; Capt C C Church, Chester, N 8; R G Magee, St John; W M Connolly, Winnipeg; R K Brace, Charlottetown; H H Morton, Otta- wa; F R Parnell, St Catherines.

G Censor—Robt McLaughlin, Quebec.

D G C—Jas Kennedy, Toronto.

Grand Marshal—Robert Craig, Toronto.

G Standard Bearer—Jobn Bailie, To ronto,

D G@ S B—John Cox, Montreal.

G P—Wwm Rosborough, Fredericton.

D G P—G O Forbes, Shubenacadie.

++O0+e—

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Sr. Pergrsaurc, July 30.—A despatch to the Novoe Vremya, from Yladivostock, says that Japan is diligently raising the

war fuoting of her navy andarmy. The two cruisers that she bought from Peru

have arrived in Japanese waters, and crews will shortly go to England to take to Japan three ironclads which are building there. The despatch adds that there is a strong warlike temper in Japan. The despatch

further says that ihe Japanese have blown up the fortifications at Port Ar- thur.

Loypox, July 30.—The Daily News, in mentioning that the Pope has concluded an important work that is intended to bea prograinmeé to secyre social order, says that before publishing the work his Hel.. ness will ask for the opinion on it of emine ent German, Swiss, Italian and English sociologists. The Pope’s idea is to nse the funds of mauy religious corporations for the institutions he meditates. To this end he has inyited anumber of eminent Jesuits besides the Capauchin Father Leon, Count Leo. M. Curtius, a Swiss deputy, and sever- al learned Italians to confer with him in the guiumy. He will thereafter publish a new encyclical. It is reported that he will seek to prove from the failure of the State socialism advocated by Emperor William and Prince Bismarck, that Churchs ocial- ixm aloneis able to bestow peace an happiness on the people.

We irseroy, New Zesland, July 30.— In the house of represeutatives to-day the colonial treasurer stated that the Govern- ment had decided to subsidize a line of ateamships to run between this island and Vancouver, B. C. The amount of the subsidy proposed is £26,000. A bill has been introduced proposing co-operation with the Deminion of Canada in the mat- ter of a Pacific submarine cable.

Orrawa, July 30.--The department cf customs received today in payment of duties @ bag of gold weighing 201} ounces the estimated value of which is $3,963. It was forwarded by Inspector Constantine of the N W mounted police, who has esta— blished a cnstom collectorship in the Yu- kon territory, with headquarters at Cuda- hy. The subseriptioa to the federal treas- ury was forwarded from St. Michaels Is- land on the fourth of July last. It is probably the first instance since the early days of gold mining in the Cariboo district where gold dust has been used in the pay- ment of duties, The total amount collect de at Fort Cudahy last year was $3,248. This year, including the gold dust consign- ment, the receipts amount to a little over $4,100.

—

—_——~~- <<» o____- - — NEWS NOTES.

Spain has another colonia] battle on band in the Island of Luzon,

Grand Dake George of Russia will spend the winter in Algiers. One of his lungs is entirely gone.

The negro colonists who went to Mexico from Georgia and Alabama, are suffering great hardships.

Mrs. Corbett has been granted a divorce from her husband, J. J. Corbett, the pugi< list. He must pay her $100 a wrek fo: l.fe.

Tt has leaked out that the real purchaser of Anticosti is Mr. Menier, the wealthy chocolate manufacturer, and that the price is $160,000.

The coming satistical year book wil] contain among other matter new to the issue of 1895 a chapter on the National Council of Women, written by Lady Aber- deen.

The English Divorce court is blocked with business, coming chiefly from the middle and lower classes. The masses

have their nastiness as well as the classes, though not so much is heard about it.

Robert Chedaly, a Muskoka farmer, died about a week ago soon after taking some medicine prepared by an unlicensed prac— titioner named William Gilbert. The cir- cumstances of Chedaly’s death were such as to lead tothe suspicion that he had been poisoned by the nostrum, and the stomach of the deceased has been brought to Toronto to be examined by the provin- cial analyist. Pending the result of the examination no action will be taken against Gilbert.

ee We, the undersigned, fee) it our duty as wel! as a privilege to publicly compliment Charlottetown upon having a tailor who is thoroughly up to date in his sartorial art. We refer to MrS A McDonald, on whom we had the pleasure of calling during our visit in the city and having made to oréer suits which we think will make our American friends’ across the border feel that their Canadian competitors will give them a hard struggle for the supremacy as fashionable clothiers.—Henry Doblin, Dan Gilfether, William Harris, Geo Neyvile, Frank Brasn. augl5il Bananas only 10 and 15 cents per dozen to-day at Beer & Goff’s. Scotchmen.—The evils arising from getting wet this time of year are many and serious. The price you pay for @ good waterproof coat atthe bargain corner is small and insignificant—McKay Woolen Co. j3l 2i

et

! “WORTH & GUIVEA A BO "s

Briss

e 3 (Tasteless—Effectual.) : ‘

FOR ALL ? a « g 0 :BILIOUS and RERVOUS $ DISORDERS. _ Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling after Meals. Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath. Costivencss, Scurvy, Biotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightfu! Dreams, All Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir- regularities Incidental to Ladies. Covered with a Tastelessand Soluble Coatiag. Whe'esale Acts. Fvans & Sons, I... Montreal.

A GOOD SHOWING,

1500 Cigars Sold This Week

BY THE BOX—VERY CHEAP.

Sw 52

Wor

A $5.00 Lancewood Rod

This Week for $3.00.

REDDIN BROS. AW. REDDIN, PH. B.

Grad. Ont College Pharmacy.

CENTRAL.

Dealer in Drugs, Medicines and Chemi- cals, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Sponges, Brushes (Hair and Nail), Perfumes, etc,

See them.

Physicians’ Prescriptions careftlry com pounded.

Orders by mail filled with care and

despatch. TWO DOORS LEAST OF LEW1s' PHOTO STUDIO,

HARD COAL

LANDING TO-DAY,

PER SCHR. AVELON,

200 TONS HARD COAL,

(‘Best Quality).

G. LYONS & CO.

189e.

-

Charlottetown, Aug. 1,

THE GREAT TEA PARTY

FOR 1895.

A Grand Tea Party will be held

AT TIGNISH,

—— ON——

Thursday, 15th day of August,

in connection with the celebration of the Acadian National Festival, to which peo- ple of all creeds and nationalities are cor- dially invited to attend

feturn tickets will be issued from Sta- tions east of Koyalty Junction by after- noon trains on August 14th, good for return on August 16th, as follows ;—

Souris to St. Andrew’s, inclusive, $2.25 Georgetown to Pisquid, “ 2.25 Mt. Stewart to Brackley Pt, “ 1.75

Special Passenger Trains will run on

the following time schedule, standard

time : —

Leave Charlottetown, 445 am “ Royalty Junction, § 60 « “ North Wiltshire, 538 * “« Hunter River, 548 “ * Bradalbane, ¢ig * * Emerald, éizs * “« Freetown, 433 * «Kensington, 645 * * Summerside, 746%

Arrive Tignish, 10 45 “

Leave Tignish for return, 400 pm Special Train from Snmmerside :—

Leave Summerside, 640 am * Miscouche, 658 * “Wellington, to" * Port Hill, a “ O'leary, 8 52 * ** Bloomfield, Fiz * * Alberton, 2 40 *

Arrive Tignish, 10 30 «

Leave Tiguish for return, 5 00 pm List of fares for Tea Party to be held at Tignish, not including Tea Ticket :—

Ch’town to Hunter River, incl.........$1.25 Clyde to Freetown, cine 1.15 Blueshank to Summerside, “ ......... 95 St. Eleanors, Bs 95 Miscouche to Richmond, “ ......... 85 Northam to Portage, orp re 75 West Devon to Howlan, “ ......... 66 Bloomfield to Elmsdaie, “ ......... 45 Alberton, 7 sage ae Alma, MN weeutw Cee St. Louis, OT acs 20 DeBlois, © since Harpers, Socal i By order of Committee. augl—dy 4i wy 2i ~ SUGAR. 200 Barrels Granulated, )} 100 * Yellow, SUGAR.

200 Bags Crystal, N. RATTENBURY.

hopened to-day : —

july23—2462

TELEGRAPHIC,

Desparoues ro THe Examiner

SproraL

Our New Commandant. Loxpon, Ang. 1. Col. Gascogne, of the Scottish Grena- dier Guards, is the man picked out to succeed Gen. Herbert in the command of the Canadian militia.

Demers Committed for Murder.

Monrreat, Aug. 1. Napoleon Demers has been committed to stand trial before the Conrt of Queen’s Bench for the murder of his wife.

St. Lawrence on the Rise’

Monrreat, August 1. River rose This is

three the first

The St. Lawrence inches after last night. rise since the spring.

The Ring. "eat Aug. 1,

Dixon defea'ed Connolly in the fourth round last night.

Look for big bargains in shoes and bat- teded boots at J. B, Macdonald & Co’s.

Bovsand youths readymade clothing, cheaper than the cheapest at J i. Macdon ald & Co’s,

Sauveuir Goud,

Ma le

to our order in Germany and

Pretty Things in Chinaware, CONSISTING OF Sugar and Creams, ‘ups and Saucers, Hanging Eggs, Cream Jugs, Vases, Baskets, Plates, Trays, Xe, al. having Views of Charlottetown, S. S. Stanley, ete., on them. See the display ou Tables in centre of Store.

GEO. CARTER & CO.

ii yal

You can always get the very

LATEST

BOOKS At Publishers’ Prices,

HASZARD & MOORE’S

BOOKSTORE. uly20

OPERA HOUSE.

Under Patronage of His Honer the Lieut Governer and Mrs. Howlan,.

The Entertainment Goma ttee of the ¥.M. ©. A. has arranged with the Oana- dian Entertainment Bureau of Toronto for the appearance here,

ON AUGUST 7th, INSTANT,

of the Distinguished Indian Poetes:,

Miss E. Pauline Johnson, Aceompanied by

Mr. Owen A. Smily,

Character Elocutionist and Musical En tertainer,

Also for the presentatior, on August 27th, inst., of a novel feature of entertain- ment, consisting of the portrayal of forty- five emotions by Statuesque Posings in Greek Costume by

Miss Effie 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 of the Committee

e@: at Haszard & Moore’s for 75 cents.

S.ngle reserved seats at the usual places for 50 cents. 8. C. MOORE,

augl—tf Chairman of Committee.

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. $.—Try some of our new Summer Drink — FLORIDA ORANGE CIDER put up in pints and quarts, 15 and 25 cents per bottle.

july24

ee, SE. Ta

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1895.

nN estas teste

sinha nevhisstllhitacaectcianadiipecee maar elie: cacpeesanneemen anes onnccestactaiahe : paintainiesaiiemai dae —————— es

AFTER ALL SAID AND DONE,

When You Get Down to Hard Facts,

Don’t you buy better goels here then you can most places ?

Don’t you buy them at as low, if not lower, | rices ?

Don’t you do better here than elsewhere—all things considered ?

In a matte of-fact way (never mind the clajtrap talk of some) compare these values.

Our 8c. Double Width Diess Gols.

Our 27c. Dress Goods -35 colors to choose from.

Our 25c. and 35c. All Wool Diess Goods. _ Our Evening Wear in #]l the fasiionable sh: des in Silks, Veilings, Cashmeies, Merinoes, Crepons, Gloria Cloth, Delaines, ete.

JAMES PATON & CO.

! fo a Established 1797. July Herring.

180 HALF BARRELS, 50 QUARTER do.

N, RATTENBURY.

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society.

NORWICH, ENGLAND. | _augl—4624

Two Dollars of Cash Assets for Every Dollar of Liabilities.

Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Biflemen, Attention !

The Annual Prize Meeting af the Pro~ vincial Rifle Association will be held at the Batts, Charlottetown, commencing at 8a.m., sharp, on WEBNESDAY, Aug,

CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00. Low Rates.

7th. For particulars see prize lists. Agent, for P. E. Island. By order, Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy . KE. MACDOUGALL, Litvr., jy3h Secretary.

To Kill Flies

we sell Tanglefoot Sticky Fly Paper and

5 cent packages Fly Pads,

To Kill Potato Bugs

we sell Berger’s English Paris Green, in 1 lb. Tins, wholesale and retail, at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE,

Charlottetown, July 31, 1895. Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store.

SOME SNAPS

_—_——_—— (x) ——_ —_—

60 pairs Women’s Fine Oxford Shoes for 65 cents, 50 pairs : “ Dongola Button Boots for 95 cents,

_ These gods are worth regular 25 to 30 per cent more, All lines at special reductions fo: )1e week, This way for bargains,

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

Charlottetown, July 24, 1895—dy

— = ee

DON'T FORGET OUR GREAT SALE

OF

Hats, Readymade Clothing

——— AND ———

GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS. D. A. BRUCE.

Charlottetown, July 24, 1895—dy

SCREW TOP PRESERVE JARS.

We have a large stock of Glass Preserve Jars in pints quarts

and half gallons on hand, and the prices this year are much lower

than ever before. ber Bands in stock to suit all sizes of Jars.

We have also a limited number of extra Rub-

BEER & GOFF.

Charlottetown, Angust 1, 1895—246

——

eee a

$1.75, for $1.00 each.

STANLEY BROS.

gant Fans, worth up to

FEATHER FANS AT A SAGRIFICE |

Fans wrorth up to $2.95 for $1.50 each.

nd - —

STANLEY BROS.