‘ } ; +
TI
THE DAILY EXAMINER, |
SCHOOL
Mi AURIER AND THE Davies and Mr. Fielding fer the service YUESTION | , ‘ aa they had rendered him in the late contest. Westa i ele , Mr. Powell said “ The returns showed in t vat little or] creased majorities for the Conservatives | ‘ way i s) capital is! in the districts where Davies and Field- : : : | ; i : \ itofthe Ma 1 question,|jng had spoken, and thought if AS AP} ) ence Mr. Laurier tO/ they could only have spoken a few ake a e decided stand respec he} more times in the county his majority s ty at i heretofore | would have been 2,000 instead of nearly } ) A few days ag eply a ques- | 800.” Grouping all the liberal speakers to- t ported to ha said that his] vether he said he hoped that “the same ¥ vs as i € arty school ss which attended their efforts in the st W epres¢ y Mr.}] past would attend their visits to this I Mar that he would support intry in the future.” Mr. Killam, the { Ss | f fav e tt sition candidate, also spoke. He did it is stat vt thank either Mr. Davies or Mr uw ’ ’ ‘ pre ‘ Ml I g ? e NOTES AND COMMENTS. a vrisiat at i : M Laurie? | | rdance with the policy of the ‘ * t is ¥ said | Government, for eee years, past, the 1. | Dominion Savings Bank has been trans- So » ri ’ : M ’ ferred to the Post Office Department, and i aying S$ 8] will be conducted as a Post Otfive Savings { I { ' i Bank Ca Through the efforts of Dr. Jenkins a ut me e that the | aew post oltice is to be established at St. ia mic @ Ul 7 : : D i Patrick’s. with with Mr. John Goodinan ' .N or. ge A+ postmaster. This is a want long felt in at Province Phis, as the |} the eommunity, and Dr. Jenkins is to be Si. J Sur arks, does t quite] congratulated on the success of his efforts ally w M . 31 as stated | On behalf of the people. vho declared — The Governmeat of Quebec ha: deait venerously with agriculture, that being posed anil j ia } } r ¢] = wbout the only branch of the public cer-
aiegiance ;
nd persuade tue i
0 keep the ques-
nurse, in defiance stated in the de-
Council,
inder the hand of our Queen, and contrary
the
Privy
4 a a to the peace an i quietu le of the whole
intry as well as to the dictates of jas-
tice and Christianity, will not probably be
pursue :: t
to his latest position like a man, his party
If Mr. Laurier wil! but adhere will stand by him will unite to protect the guaranteed rights of the minority in Manitoba in the way prescribed by the Constitution and pointed out by the judicial committee of the Privy Cc yvancil.
.% i" ' | : and iis supporters Wiil naturally oe 1D-
In this situation Mr. Greenway
clined to listen to reason and comply with
the law governing the Province in respect
to schools. A reasonable proposition will
then be made and accepted, and the vexed : We
doubt that the question would have been
but for the
question will be settled. have no
settled ere this seeming pros- pect that Mr. Laurier might, by assuming a@ non-committal attitude, in the mean- time attain to oifice power for his party. The eccupied by Mr. Laurier in respect to the Manitoba question is seen to be contempti- t It has had the effect of lowering Mr.
and win a lease of But that prospect hitherto
is now dashed. position
ble. Laurier in the estimation of both Protest- There is nothing to Mr. Laurier
from it
ants and Catholics. be gained by it, and has, if the report be true, withdrawn The prospect of a peaceable and satisfac- tory settlement of the Manitoba question is decidedly brighter than it has been.
2+6+o too
THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.
ir has been explained that the new com
mander-in-chief of the British army wi!)
be responsible for the commissions, pro-
motions, honors, etc., and also for the mil-
itarv formation, distribution and mobiliza-
tion He wil! be the principal a
of the force.
officer of the Secretary of State for War, and will give general, as distinct from de-
partmental, advice upon all questions
the coun- the act
affecting the military policy of The Commander-in-Chief, other heads of the departments, will
try. with
asa board to discuss matters referred to it by the Secretary of State for War, and promotions and appointments above the rank of major will always be, submitted The Commander-in-Chief
will perform the duties of Chief of Staff,
to the beard.
ov they will be performed under his direc tion. - <a —
ENCOURAGING.
Tae prospects of the proposed Centra Creamery and Cold Storage Company are brighter than its promoters anticipated We learn that a member of the Committee received this morning, unsolicited, an offer
for stock to the amount of one thousand
dollars from one gentleman and two hundred and fifty dollars each from two others It seems that in view of a good investment, bene-
ficial alike to inyestors and the country, there is no lack of money. We have little doubt that the promoters of the Central Crermery and Cold Storage Company will be successful. They have taken hold of the matter in a business like way.
i. A, lll, 6 A A :
THE DOCTORS AGREE.
Both parties, theo, |
{KE DAILY EXAM
PUBLICLY THANKED.
yatice by the Moneton Times which |
Wi Ovrawa, Aug. 29 ame to hand this morning that at Dor- | 83#'"s¢ Labrador fishermen has been ' " ‘ , | clearly proven. Report says that they not | ester on election day Mr Powell, the | only robbed the wreck of her cargo rn 1 uber eleet, took occasion to thank Mi provision 2, but unbent her sails
appropriations have escaped the pruning knife The Montreal Gazette reports that the results ac plished appear to fully justify the expendi- ture, th farmers of Quebec having made marvellous progress in methods and diversification of agricu'tural pursuits in recent years. But the Government of P. EF. [-land—what has it done for agriculture.
vice in which the
om-
EOE Eee CUARLOTTETOWN MEFHODIs©r DIS- TRICT,
The Financial District Meeting was held
at Charlottetown on Wednesday, Ang. 28. Rev. G. M. Campbell, Chairman of the Distri xt, presided. All the Ministers of the” District, with the exception of the Rev. W. H. Spargo, were present, and a number of laymen attended as representa- tives of the,e respective cirenits, Afier the Secretary had been instructed to con- vey the sympathy of the meeting to Rev, W. Hf. Spargo, absent through severe and prolonged personal affliction, the meeting proceeded to discuss the business of the SCS... The present financial ability of the Mission Stations was carefully reviewed, and such grants as were deemed to be necessary were recommended to be made te Winsloe, Vernon River, Montague, Souris and Mount Stewart, respectively.
it was then arranged to hold public meetings for the advocacy of the interests of the General Missionary Society as fol- lows : —
Charlottetown First Church. — Local arrangements.
Charlottetown Upper Local arrangemente.
Cornwa!!l.—Oct. 7, 8, 9, 10, Revs. E. C. Turuer and W. J. Kirby.
York—Local arrangements, Reve. G. M Campbell, W. J. Howard, B. A., and W.J Kirby
Winsloe—Oct. 1, 2, 3, Campbell and H. R. Baker.
Pownal.—Oct. 22, 23, 24, 25, Revs. Campbell, Kirby and A. D. McLeod, M. A.
Vernon River—Local arrangement, Revs. H. R. Baker and W. J. Kirby.
Montague—Local arrangement.
Murray Harbor.—October, Bevs. G. M. Campbell and G. W. Fisher.
Souris—Oct. 24, 25, Revs. and A. D McLeod.
Mount Stewart— Local Revs. E. C. Turner, J. F.
Lawson.
Princ> Street—
Revs. G. M.
W. Lawson arrangements, Esty aud W.
SUSTENTATION FUND MEETINGS.
Charlottetown First Church, Upper Prince Street and Cornwall, Local arrange- ments; York, Rev. A. D. McLeod; W'ns- loe, Revs. E. C. Turner and John Gold- smith; Pownal, Rev. W. J. Howard, B. A. Vernon River, Rev. G. M. Campbell; Montague, Revs. W. J. Kirby, J. F. Esty, and A. D. McLeod; Murray Harbor, Rev. E. C. Turner, Souris, Rey. W. J. Kirby and W. Lawson; Mount Stewart, Rev. H. R. Baker, N. A., and W. Lawson.
EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS.
Charlottetown First Church—Sept. 8, 7 p. m., Rev. Dr. Poits.
Upper Prince Street—Sept. 8, 11 a. m. Rev. Dr. Potts.
Cornwall, Local arrangements; York,
fev. H. R. Baker, M. A; Winslve, Rev. W. J. Kirby; Pownal, Vernon River, Montague and Souris, Rev.G. M. Camp-
bell; Murray Harbor, Rev. A. D. McLeod; Mount Stewurt, Rev. S. James.
The supernumery and contingent funds assessinent was apportioned to the several circuits according to the direction of con- ference.
Under the head of Miscellaneous Busi- ness the following resolutions were passed unanimously :
1; That Rev. G.M. Campbell, H. R. Baker, M. A., W. Lawson, W. J. Howard, B. A. and A. D. McLeod be a committee to arrange for a District Sunday School “Rally” in connection with the ensuing Provincial 8S. 8. Convention.
2; Th t Revs. W. J. Kirby, S. James and D. H. Lodge be a committee to arrange the time and place for holdiag a District Epworth League Convention.
3; That Revs. G. M. Campbell, E. C. Turner and John Goldsmith be a com- mittee to correspond with Rev. C. H, Paisley. M. A and arrange a “Plan” for his Canvass of the district on behalf of the
| and looted the | nautical instrumente.
iN buat .
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Thecharge of pir acy
officers’ effects, Lonpon, August 29.—In the House of Commons to-day Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonies, intro- duced a bil! for the removal of any doubts as to the validity of the act establishing the Dominion of Canada. It was explain, ed that the.bill was merely a tormal inea- sure which was introduced at the request of the Dominion Government. Bill passed its first reading.
Orrawa, August 29.— The separate school difficulty is over for the present, and the schools will be opened on Tuesday next dy the Christian Brothers as a teach- ing staff. A meeting of the Separate School Board was held to-night, at which, after a good deal of discussion, the follow- ing resolution was carried by a vote of ten for to two against: “That, owing to the shortness of the tirae this board has had at its disposal to provide teachers for the bovs of French schools, that the secretary is hereby authorized to notify the brother directors of Lasalle, St. Jean Baptiste and Brebeuf schools to open their respective classes on Tuesday, September 3rd, 195, on the condition that they make euch changes as to comply with the desire of this board and laws of the province of Ontario by December 25th, 1895; and, if not complying with the above request, then ipso facto their services be in no case required after the scholastic year 1895-96.”
MonrreaL, August 29.—A. V. Roy, French Canadian engineer, arrived home to-day from the Yukon country. He left Seattle May 7th and reached head waters of the Pelly and Yukon river by Chilkesk- pass, going through Alaska from east to west, sailing down Yukon river two thou- sand miles to St. Michaels, and back via Seattle. Roy says that 500 miners entered the country this year, but not more than 100 winter there. The miners get $10 per day but only work sixty days in the year, and the result is that the the mines, where whiskey is sold at $l glass, get all the gold. We came down the Yukon,—2,000 miles in five days, on a steamer drawing three feet of water.
Lonvox, August 29—In the house cf commons to-day, Sir J. Kennaway, asked what information the government had in regard to the reported appointment of Liu Ping Chang as Chinese high commissioner to investigate the circumstances of Cheng Tu outragee. George N. Curzon, under foreign secretarv, said the government had received no information that Liu Ping Chang had been appointed as alleged. The report of his appointment, he said, does not appear to be true.
Paivapetpaia, Aug.
saloons at
29.—The
news
from Indianapolis that tho supposed body |
ot young Howard Peitzel, {the only unac- counted for link in the mass of evidence that is expected to prove a series of mur- ders, had been located ina chimney in a house in the suburbs of that city: was con- veyed to Holmes in his cell by his attor ney this ofternoon. The latter had a long conference with the attorney in relation to this new phase in the case and states that Holmes did not waver in his claim that Howard Peitzel had been left in the care of Hatch and Minnie Williams on October 10th last. The lawyer says his client is now so accustomed to hearing of starting developments in the famous case and has been so frequently accused of crimes which it would have been of no special import ance for him to have committed the find- ing of a few human bones has not the slightest effect upon bim. Mr. Shoemaker will take no steps in the near futur until the prosecution makes a move,
Bosron, Aug, 29—To-day’s: session of the Knights Templar graud encampment opened this morning at 10 e’elock in the Masonic Temple. The business of elect-
ing Officers was begun at onee.» Right Eminent Sir Warren LaRue Thomas of
Marysville, Ky., received 297 votes out of 301 for the office of the grand master. He was declared elected amid tamultous ap plause, and he feelingly thanked his fellow Knights for the honor.
At the close of Grand Master Thomas’ address it was announced that the com- mittee on time and place had reported in favor of Pittsburg, Pa,as the place for the conclave of 1898. Their action was unanimously ratified, and the time agreed upon is the second Tuesday in October.
—— Om No Pralse is too Extravagant.
And yet the wine itself is better than anything that conld be said about it. Wil- son’s Invalids, Port Wine. That is the celebrated brand, which has rapidly risen in public favor. The that it meets the need for a bracing tonic which shall be without the disagreable features of medicine. Wilson’s Invalids’ Port is a
rea*onu ia
fine old wine, of undoubted age, which the effect of a bracing and stimulating
tonie. It dispels Jassitude, puts a new heart of hope into the invalid, but chiefly
is it invaluable in that it gives new blood to an _ impoverished system. Sold by alt dealers at $7.50 per
case of 12 quart bottles, half case $4.00 or
75e per bottle. Address — Bordeaux
Ciaret Co., 30 Hospitai St., Montreal. 246
aid a nas AN APOLOGY,
We apologize to the citizens of Char lottetown for using so much of the side- walk for the past few days opening that lot of “have to sell goods,” but you won’t mind when yon see the bargains we will give you—J. M. McLeod & Co.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate of five cents per line.
New York and Boston—7 cases of soft and hard hats opened this week. Cal! and see the latest American styles—Prowse Bros., the stylish hatters, asl 2i Removal Sale—Before moving to our
Supervumerary Fund. :
f Canada are fraterniz
Tue physicians «
ing at Kingston, Ontari
), Where a meeting- |
of the Canadian Medical Association is
being held. It is noteworthy that an octo Bayard, of St.
presiding officer, and that in the ¢
genarian, Dr. Jolin, is the yurse of his opening address he denounced alcohol. |
|
Sir James Grant, also, assailed alcohol as acurse. More thanthat, he “ maintains
that excessive education is damaging the | race.” Dr. B. Mackenzie declared for phy- sical training, aod Dr. Sayre said a nation
depended on its physical condition, and |
this should be fostered. ‘ sinecainctigailiiaiaaa aa rare —At Edmonton a few day Sir McKenzie Bowell expressed himself sur— prised at the progress shown by the Indian upils and farmers and the genera! excel- ‘ence of the country. Certainly the intelli- gence and aptitude diplayed by the Indian children of the Northwest is wonderful. oie
systematically
ago
celebrated Get one
We havea few more of that flannellette shirts at 20c. each. at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.
4; that the first Sunday in October be ob- |
| served as Children’s Day throughout the
district; 5, that the last Sunday in October be observed as Temperance Sunday ! throughout the district; 6, that the minis- ' ters co-operate with each other on adja ceat circuits wherever practicable, and in meetings for the promotion of scriptural holiness and also whole-heabted effort for the saving of souls. Visite from: Revs. Dr. Lucas and Johu Read were very cor- dially received, and their brief addresses were listened to with interest.
Joun GoLpsmirH,
Financial Secretary.
Vernon River Bridge, Aug. 29, 1895.
languid feeling. Hood’s Sarsaparilla | makes rich, red blood and gives renewed | vigor.
Munsey’s Magazine for September now at Carter’s Bookstore
sophie lsc
The German Emperor reviewed the troops at Mayence, Wednesday, after which , he addressed the ofticers, saying: “Always remember that we must be strong to pre- serve peace, and also that the stronger we ! are the more respect others will have for us.
i
new store, Upper Queen St. we want to dis-
se of our furnishings, as we want to get out of that line. Wewill therefore ofier cnr stock of furnishings at auction to clear. Sale commencing at 7.30 o’clock Saturday evening. John T. McKenzie. Star Tailor.
If you are in need ofa trunk or vadi-e, you cannot find a better assortment than at the Bargain Corner.—McKay Woolen Co.
2in.
Girls and boys autumn reefers and men’s spring and fall overcoats at the Bargain Corner.—McKay Woolen Co. 2in.
Gentlemen! We have all makes in hats and soft felt hats, from Christy’s up to the best American bats ever shown in this city—James Paton & Co. Upto date gentlemen want the Am- — Hats. Buy from us—James Paton ¢ Co.
Read R. K. Jost’s advertisement in to- days paper.
Dressed to Kill.—That is what they say
of all our customers. Our clothing is the most stylish, nicest fitting and cheapest in the market.—McKay Woolen Co. _ The evenings are getting cool. We have just opened some nice lines of medium weight overcoats, Just as nice as custom goods, and at half the money.—McKay Woolen Co.
including !
| er | |
‘LATEST SUM
tar sonar 6S TELEGRAPHIC.
| Spectal Corr spondence of The Examiner.
Passencenrs via the Northumberland on riday were 110 going, and 28 returning.
Pensonat.—Mr. George Ritchie] #pre- senting Carveil Bros., Charlottetown, was in town yesterday. A
Mr. A. A. Lord, Charlottetown, Agent of Marine and Fisheries, was a passenger on the eastern express last night. = 4
Rev. A. B. Hudson and Mrs. Hudson, who have been visiting here for some time past, left yesterday morning forjtheir home in North Weymouth, Mass.
Mr. Claude Holman, C. E., of Province- town, R. I., is spending a few holidays here with his relatives.
Mr. David McCaull, of Hume, Ill, here enjoying a few holidays visiting rela tives, after an absence of 33 years.
Mr. Harold Morris. son of Mr. L, Morris of this town, Kft yesterday morning for Boston, where he has manufactory
1s
& position in a piano
Tue SumMensipe Senvors re-open on Monday next, Sept. 2nd
Tury ake Sare.—News has been rv ceived that a party of seven from Cape Bauld who were thouzht to have been lost
afer leaving Fifieeu Point, P. E. 1., Wed- day 2Istinst., have arrived home safely,
Two squalls struck them on the way, de-
Jiving them for time, but they
managed to return to their anxious friends Agriculturist,
When,the the: big crop of 1887) was hame ted in Munitoba diffieulty Was. ¢i= pecienced in Loasing the grain owftg’ t> inadequate sto aze capacity, and consider- ably viled in
This year no apprehension on that score is felt. The Canadian Pacific company. has a geativfenlargedequipment, and increased elevator capacity at Fort William, besides which there is elevator capacity within | the province for 12,006,000 bushels.
some
loss was ent con seqitence.
DIED.
Fell asleep in Jesus, this morning, Aug. 3lst, Katie M. Hannan, daughter of Rob } ert Hannan, in the 2lst year of her age.
{Funeral from her fath-r’s residence, Upper Euston Street, at 3 p. m., on Mon- } day.]
(Patriot pl ase copy.)
Labor ‘Day.
The following Merchants WwW il} closetheir respective Stores on MONDAY (Labor Day), at 12 o’clocik, noon >
Dodd & Rogers, J.M. McLeod & Co., W. R. Watson,
J. B. Macdonald, W. A. Weeks,
| Golf Bros.,
W. E. Dawson, | Prowse Bros ‘
Beer Bros.,
' Jobn T: McKeizie, | T. J. Harris,
. Johuson & Johnson | D. A. Bruce,
| R. K. Jost,
| E. W. Tay!or, Reddin Bros.,
Fennell & Chandler
Davies Bros.,
G.G. Jury,
G. H. Taylor,
A.W. Reddin,
Weeks & Warren,
W. W. Wellner,
| Stewart & Gates,
| MeKay Woolen Ce.,
| John McLeod & Co., |S. A. McDonald, Moore & McLeod,
, | Stanley Bros., | Dodd’s Medical Hall Geo. E. Hughes,
R. B. Norton & Co.
C. D. Rankin.
aug3l
A Man or VYvoman
speaking seven latiguages may not know fhe Tight price of things needed to be bought for the home every day.
Do you need a Sponge, Comb, Brush, etc., an our line? Try us for the right price,
A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,
Central Drug Store.
aug3l
A Leather Medai {
We will present a leather medal to any competent judge of Shoes who, after seeing our stock, will not admit that they are the best value in the town. We aim to please our cn-tomers by giving them the best value obiainable. We have no high rent to pav, our expenses are not heavy. £0 we stand in a better position to give you satisfaction than anyone else in the trade,
A. E. McEACHEN,
THE SHOE MAN.
ang24
Black Diamond Line
The SS COBAN, sailing from Montrea on Friday morning, Aug. 30th, will be due at Charlottetown Monday morning, Sept 2nd, and will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundland, via Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates
For further particulars as to freight and passage apply to
PEAKE BROS & Co.,
aug27 Agents.
50000 OOOO 2-000 790990300060
YOU MUST EAT. We Want Money. :
We will sell Groceries cheap for the hard cash. We don’t live on the in- terest of our money. We live by selling goods, and we want your trade. It will pay you to come and see Us.
SANDERSON & C@.,
Cash Grocers, Victoria Row.
> > > > > , > > > > > , > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Charlottetown, Aug, 28, 1895. >
aes bb bbb b+D 4b AAD AD AAAD DAD AbD hb AAAS} bh AbD bd DOOD
2990000 9SO60%
| | | |
' \
|
ALE GSA
ee ree —
Sexo1aL Despatoues ro tHe EXAMINER
End of the D. R. A. Meeting.
Orrawa, Aug. 39.
The D. R. A. meeting closed yesterday. The Governor-General’s prize was won by Quartermaster-Sergt. Ogg, of Guelph, with a score of 95. Gunner Pugh, of Quebec, obtained the second place. The London Merchants’ Cup was won by New Brunswick, with a score of 714, the second place being won by Ontario, with Nova Scotia fourth and P. E. I. sixth.
His Father Wouldn't Help Him.
Monrreat, Aug. 31. Alton F Clarke, stock broker, who com- mitted suicide yesterday, owed $150,000, His father, who is worth $1,500,000, was appealed to in vain to help his son out of the difficulties into which he had fallen.
-_- Oe
Governorship of Mapitoba.
Orrawa, Aug. 3l. Hon. Mr. Patterson will be sworn in next week as Lieutenant-Governor of Man itoba.
PED
P. E. Island Fishery Repor.
Alberton—Mackerel fair at Nail Pond, Frog Fond and Nerth Cape, but scarce in other sections.
Bovsand youths readymade clothing cheaper than the cheapest at J B.M acdon ald & Co’s,
Look for big bargains in shoes ard but- tened boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.
eee --— -—-
Notice—Our store will be open on Mon- dav, September 2nd, to accommodate college students and all those who want to buv their books, stationery and school re- quisites.—Geo. Carter & Co.
THUGS AND
ose ND ciciins
School and College
BOOKS!
The Largest Stock ever oftered by any Charlottetown Bookstore. Bought direct from the publishers and now selling at
Lowest Spot Cash Prices,
Assortinent complete—Store en'ly sitnated Azxtentive Clerks.
COLLEGE STUDENTS and SCHOOL CHILDREN all invited to
CARTER’S BOOKSTORE.
aug30
conveni-
DO YOU BUY
at
NG YOU BOY FOR CASH?
We can give BETTER PRICES on all SCHOOL BOOKS to CASH CUs-
TOMERS. All School Books and School
Supplies now opening.
HASZARD & MOORE.
Charlottetown, Aug. 27, 1895.
Will sail from Charlottetown every WED- NESDAY Evening, at 8 o’clock, for Hali- fax via Summerside,
teturning, will leave Halifax every MONDAY Evening, at 6 o’clock, calling
ut Capnso, Arichat, Hawkesbury and Souris. Freight solicited. W. W. CLARKE, ang3l Agent.
Dobell Line.
8.8. POLINO is due here from Mon- treal on MONDAY, 2nd September, and sails for St. John’s, Nfl, via Sydney and North Sydney. Live stock on deck and produce under deck carried at special rates,
N. RATTENBURY,
aug30—2i Agent.
LIVE MEN WANTED,
‘yo canvass for “ Life and Work of Mr Glad stone,’ by J Castell Hopkins. Introduction by the Hon G W Ross, LL D, the scholarly Minister of Education, A thrilling narrative of the wonderful career of Mr Gl+dstone, Pro- fusely illustrated with portraits of great men of thecentury, with many of Mr Gladstone,
' starting when six yea’s o'd, published bv his
rmission. A big book, nearly 2 inches thick, 8 inches wide, 10} inches Jong. Retail $300.’ Agents’Sample Book sent on deposit- ing $100, which we return with order for twelve uooks. From $15 to $:0 a week accord- ing to ability. BRADLEY, GARRETSON & CO., augl0—déw lin Brantford, Canada.
\
SATURDAY, AUGUST 351, 1895.
THIS EVENING
We will have on Exhibition the following New Arrivals: | Dress Goods, :
Black Satin Ribbon, all widths, Ladies’ Enghzh Felt Hats,
Flowers, Veilings, BPeather Bow, Featier Ruaffs, — 4
A compiete linc of Ladies’ Biaek and Colorcd Eid Gloves.
Our buyer ts «till in the Eneli«h marhets seeqp- . : ur. ing the very late: t ,
novelties obtainable.
Norwich Unig — estaptisica rr97, Fire Insurance Society. CAPITAL NOEWICH, ENGLAND. | ! ‘ $5 500 000 00 Two Doltars of Cash Assets for Every sie t 1 ae Jd PUU UUU UU. Bollar of Liabilities. | and sce jest whet your Silas last | Al examina ions 4 tie % Lowr Rates. Fronapt Settlements. Scanned are reasons ines improve your vision, you should dose by FE. R. BROW all means. We also carry a fall lingo J Optical Goods at moderate prices.” — 2 Agent. for P. E. Island. .. | AY Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy : . age naait vcaneeow a That’s the exact number of Boats, Shoes é and Slippers received this week from an us Auction—-well, we won't say Bankrupt Stock, | but this lot had to be sold. We bought es them and are going to sell them right away, a You know what this means, Our windows to-day will give you an idea of prices. You never saw them as low. J. M.McLEOD & CO. Charlottetown, August 31, 1885 a nara nen ennenpeetnes enna : — — : — — WE DO NOT SFLL But we do sell Purest Spices and English Malt Vinegar for making Pickles, at SON'S DRUG STORE WATSON’S | ORE. Great Snap in B & Shoes ! reat Shap in boots oes |
I have secured at a bargain the Fall Samples of a leading manufacturer who ha gone out of business, and will offer them for sile at
No. 136 Queen Street, Next Door to D.- A. Bruce's.
1358 PAIRS in the fot, in LADIES’ GENTS’ and CHILDREN’S. Call and see the prices. Now is your opportunity to purchase Boots very cheap. The goods will be ready for inspection on Wednesday. TERMS CASH.
mm KK. JOST. Charlottetown, August 31, 1895—dy tf
As we have decided to remove our present business to the
shop at present occupied by W. B, Robertson, Esq,, we will give _
for the next 30 days values in Suits and Furnishings, The equal we have never offered before. We want to curtail our stock as much as possible before moving, and rest assured you will get bargains to your heart’s content, Come in at once.
JOHN FT. McKENZIE,
Charlottetown, Angust 21, 1895—135 & wky STAR MERCHANT TAILOR.
Pickling Vinegar and Spices.
—_(x) — ——_
When you buy Vinegar for Pickling parposes you want to get the best, as a poor quality of Vinegar miy cause you the loss of your Pickles. We make it a point @ handle only THE BEST’, s> we import all our Malt Vinegar from one of the most reli- able firms in London, England. We have also a full stock of White Wine, Cider and XXX French Vinegir on hind. Pickling Spices for stle wholesale and retail at
BEER & GOFF’S.
Charlettetown, August 27, 1895—246
VEILINGS!
STA
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One Case of Latest
OPHNING TO-DAY.