j bees ae

ee capes MGS SM ign tage tee itgasag xt ate . mee ce

THE DAILY EXAMINER ”

! i li! ’ | » j | NOTES ANDO COMMENTS & | : ng | i a tal ‘ , -| vd | ‘ ‘ vow we ‘ \ i Ans a | : ‘ ‘ i the ‘ . ’ ‘ 7 5 i i ave « | | | vi { = | | e e | W al La i mu : | ‘ xX : W i Stal v i i Une ‘ ‘ y w . s: ' Ww i i a : : i An 7 4 T ‘ sa I e: n- | - i rema | a . va 4 i at ‘ { ar ‘ Ss : uc - i s for July a t wing. Ex . m p) y att an le s t27 s7 s 4 ww > é 5.7 res] ling period iast year U = total, &@ but $so2, 406 consisted of produce of Canada, The export of forest products reased $434,000 and Of animals and their produce $442,000 over July a vear ago. The value of imports intot Domin ion in July was $8,554,490, and in dutiabie goods he ncreas< was $51 »,UUU Phe 1er hi + Ss & rising — ane ae ps BAPTISTS IN CCNVENTION, At Monday’s session of the Baptist Con vention in St. John, the seventeenth annua!

Mission Board was read by Rev. A. After referring to the lamented death of Rev. Wm. Wet an account was given of the efforts arrangements to carry On misFicn New Brunswick, which failed 26.66 e spended New and as $831 was collected the difference $504,34 apart to the credit of New Br Although a uebt of Scotia and P. E. Island mand retrenchment, it was to carry on the work. Full the work of the Nova Scoti were given. The su 1.213 weeks of labor, 71 churches; 3,099

2,613

eport of the Home

ngs Cahoon.

more, to make work

Only $3 Brunswick,

was

was net inswick. ro n Nova seemed to de determined particulars of a associations mmary is fas follows : distributed among preaching other meetings; T,A475 re lig ious Vis- its; 5,123 pages distributed; 486 baptized, and 75 received by letter and ex- [he supplements of the Gen- eral Missionaries’ salaries and grants to fields amount to $3,585.89, divided as fol- lows : $2,110.40 to fields in Nova Scotia; $326.66 to four fields in New Brunswick;

services,

of tracts

perience.

and $444.16 to five fields in P. BE. I., and $704 67 Genera! M ssionary work. Houses of worship have bee: completed and dedicated at Windsor Plains and at Sydney. Work among the French in Nova Scotia has been continued by Rev C. W. Grenier. rn re A STRANGE FINDING. Pennsylvania juries sometimes render queer verdicts, and the supreme court of

the State has recently had occasion to set aside a strange finding off Northampton county jury. A dealer in fruit and vege- tables wrote to a crape-grower asking him to ship 1,000 baskats of Concord grapes and afterward ordered another shipment. He did not pay for the grapes, and in- viead of being made the defendaut in a civil suit he was indicted under a law which makes it a crime for a consignee or facter having the possession of mer <handise to dispose of it with fraudulent itent and apply the money to his own use The fruit-dealer received grapes frequently signment, and he aiso at times bought them and sold them for himself In his first order to the fruit-grower he he would handle the grapes sii ped to hin on aauahaie or would v them outright.

suid that

The goods were sent without any state tment as to price or any direction as to the irethod in which they were to be sold. Tie dealer afterward deciared that he bought them outright, while the grower

were shipped or court says

business

aid that they

meot. The supreme

letters show that the

ducted with almost incredible t bh sides

I'he seller did not know what he was to

ge for his goods, as the cost, according to

his theory of the case, was to depend en-

y upon what they were sold for by the

e Jer, while on the other hand, the buyer

of the grapes, according to the theory which

he advanced, without

wing what him or

|

a i088.

consign

that the was looseness OD

con-

was selling goods they had ost

wWLetaer be Was

making @ profit or

I court said that neither version was | ‘ sistent with the ordinary principles of Gu-ipess are and prudence, but the judzes could cee no proof that there had veen any fraudulent misappropriation of the frait by anyone to whom it was in

New York

consignee. — onsignee,

No Praise is too Extravagant.

And yet the wine itself is better than ati) thing that could be said about it. Wil- sou's Invalids, Port Wine. That is the cel. brated brand, which has rapidly risen iu pablic favor. The reason is that it mec ts ihe weed for a bracing tonic which sha!! be without the disagreable feat: er

W ilson’s Inva i,’ Por rt is

x f und ted ag W os: » Ora £ and stimulating !

It peis 4 le pu a ne y

i LOpe t valid, but ch ly

vaiuatl t that it g 5 new

ft wd f an I i ay TT Sold by ail dealers at $7.50 per | case of 12 quart bottles, balf case $4.00 or 75c per bottie Address — Bordeaux

Montreal.

246

Ciaret Co 9 30 Hospital St.,

-_-_ oo -———

u : Weakness is tne sy mpt

, impoverished

Liood the cause. Hood’s a a the cure. It makes the weak strong

A cable lespatch ®ays that it seems to be eettled that the 1897 meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science will be held at Toronto

The first shipment of rew wheat was | made jast Friday from Gretna to Kee- | watin, and was graded No. | hard. It} yielded thirty-five bushels to the acre

Mr. Edward Blake arrived frum Eng- | land on Saturday by the Parisan. He

wil t sail from San Francisco on October 15 for N New Zealand, where he goes to act as arbitrator in a railway case.

rHE CENTRAL CREAMERY,

l ( pany to be formed under this Prospectus shall becalled “The Central Creamery, Cold Storage and Canning Com pany of Prince Edward Island.” ~ ‘The capital stock to be $20,000.00 and

bable cost of suitable building and

bu‘ter-making 000 00. rhe cost of « yperating the <« and teen separating stations at $1, 016.00 per } . would be $6,096.00

wr the cold storage, and cann ug business to be $12 reamery

fur six months

and the estimated earnings, based on the

sanufacture of 30,000 Ibs. of butter per month, would be $6, 300.00 leaving a net protit of S204 00.

The expense in connection with the cold storage business would be $80 per month. Ln f menths this would amount to $520 4 storage of 10,000 boxes of sheese at 34 cts. a box per ee in four mor he would yielda revenue of $1400, eaving @ profit of $1,080.

rhe total net earnings of the Creamery and Cold Storage business, therefore, in this length of time, would be $1284. This provides a safe investment and insures a dividend on the paid-up capital stock of

2 per cent, besides giving a great im pe e dairying industry of the whole prov ~ By centralizing the manufacture of win

the cost of production is over than by running separ- factories, with the additional ad ng & uniform fancy arti top market

ter ODuller fty per cent lower ate emall vantage of prod uc cle that will command the pt t

Asa source of revenue the cold storage business may be relied upon to returpa @ lend than the estimated one, Central Creamery will become more profitable both to shareholders and patrons as it receives the hearty patronage ration of the dairymen of our province. - great success which has attended the cheese business through

)peration is apparent to any observer, and the same efforts put forth by the same people in the establishment and support of a Central Creamery and Canning Business

resuitin even greater success.

For fruit and vegetable canning Prince Edward Island has decided advantages over other sections of Canada. The I<land is

gut in the middle of the best market for

anned goods which the creameries of On- tario have, namely the Marintine Provin- c*s tand Newfonndland, where canned yoods rule from 2c to Sc higher than auy- where thie side of the Atlantic.

Transportation facilties from and [> Charlottetown are unequalled. For in- stance goods can be shipped by steamer from Charlottetown and laid down in Hal- ifax, St. Joho, N. B., St. Johu’s Newfound- land, Montreal, Quebec andall points on the St. Lawrence River, whereas the pack

arger divik whilst the

and skilful co-o

ers of Untario have to ship by rail, and freight by rail is always bigner than by water

This industry would give profitable em- ployment to a large number of people and

eventnaly add greatly tothe wealth of the proving e. A large number of farmers have gone

into fruit raising extensively, in fact, near- ly every farmer more or less, and although the industry is only in its infaucy they have a great deal of trouble and lose cen-

siderable time in disposing of their stock.

Right here is the beauty of the canning factory,the farmer may live in the vicinity.

f Al berton, Souris, Georgetown or New Perth: yet practically the factory is at his door, he has no ueed to lose days of valu- able time to look for a purchaser for his fruit. All he has to dois to deliver it at the nearest railway station,

To the farmers who will take stock this enterprise offers exceptional advantages.

The cold storage plant will fil! a long- felt want and afford accomodation for stor- age which can now be obtained only outside of our Province. This is plainly illustrated by the fact that this season’s make of Ls- land cheese is being shipped to Montreal for coid storage at a cost of $1077.96 up to the 27th of August. This amount comes out of the pockets of the cheese producers of this country and will reduce their pro- considerably. The proposed cold storage company being composed of these same cheese producers, will take over this business and keep the money for the peo- ple to whom it by right belongs.

Your committee feel satisfied, therefore. that all patrons of cheese factcries will, especially, respond to the call, subcribe largely to the company, and by working shoulder to shoulder aud centralizing our effurts attain, uuder a judicious manage ment, a greater measure of success than has ever been realized by any company 10 this prevince

nts

DIED.

At New Acadia, on the 16th inst., Thomas Curtis, aged 7} months, son of Henry and Margaret L. Fitzgeraid.

At New Zealand, on the 13th inst., Catherine, in the 24th vear of her age,

laughter of Michael and Mary Conway. At Tignish onthe 16th inet, James Gillis, aged 85 years. At Chelsea, Mase., onthe J7th inet., Marie L, aged 1 year and 5 months, daughter of Joseph and Jeanne Chaisson.

The Children’s Enemy.

Scrofula often shows itself in early life,

and is characterized by swelling, ab- scesses, hip diseases, etc. Consumption

is scrofula of the lungs. Ia this class of Scott’s Emulsion is unquestion- most reliable medicine.

liseases ably the

SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate of five cents per line.

If you are in need ofatrunk or valise, you cannot finda better assortment than at the Bargain Corner.—McKay Woolen Co.

2in.

Girls and boys autumn reefers and men’s spring aod fall overcoats at the Bargain C orner.-- McKay Woolen Co. 2in.

Wonderful—Our $17.50 worsted suits; our $16 Bannockburn tweed suits and our $4 pante and $3.50 pants all made to onhr| in the proper style - McKav Woolen Co.

$17.50 is our lowest price for worsted suits made to order, worth $22 in any ether store. Anything under $17.50 is

trash—McKay Woolen Co.

Call and see those new dinner look so nice—W. P. Colwill.

a27

Come ere it is too late to leave your

order for one of those $15.90 worsted suits

—S. A. McDonald, the Fashionable Tailor.

This is the time of year to pick up your bargains. Thev are now quite plentiful at the Bargain Corner.—Mckay Woollen Co

The place to get cheap crockery, glass— ware, china ware and all kinds of ware. Have you seen those nice dinner sets that are drawing so much attention at the cheap crockery store ?— W. P. Colwill.

aug27 3wks d&w

Music—Miss Amy Moore wishes to re~ mind her pupils that lessons will begin on Monday, Sept. 9th. a26 41 2aw

Just arrived, a very cloice lot of new goods in diuner ware, tea sets, chamber rets. Those goods must be soli—W. P, Colwill. a27 3w daw

sets that

3w d&w

‘COLLISION IN THE HARBOR

Between Steamers Fastnet and Hillsborough.

Very Narrow Escape From a Fatal Disaster,

INVOLVING FORTY OR FIFTY PERSONS

——s

A Little Harder Blow, or Ten Feet Fur- ther Aft, aud the Hillsborough Would Have Gone to the Bottom.

By the narrowest chance that can be imagined, Charlottetown is not to-day in mourning for forty or fifty members of its most prominent families. A large party was last evening at the summer residence of Judge Fitzgerald, Hollacd’s Cove, outside of Charlottetown Hartor. The steamer Hillsborough wa returning with those who were present at between a quarter and half-past eleyen o’clock. At about the same time the Fuastnet was. leay- ing this port for Halifax. The steamers

given

collided in the Three Tides, the Hills- borough being struck on the starbcarJ

bow, and her rail, stanchion and guard broken in; but her hull was fortunately uninjured. eft is the opinion of experienced seamen that had the force of the collision been a little greater or had the point of contact been a little et ma aft of the Hillisborough the accideat must have been fatal. ,

The night was a very fine one; the lights of both steamers were,* itt 1s stated,

the Captain of the Fastnet was we cannot But it is very evident that some one made a mistake, the escape from which may be properly be regarded as

now say

Providential, The Fastnet seems to be strangely attracted towards Island steam ers,

Persons on shore who heard the crash

of the collision gave instant notice by tele- phone ¢o the police, who called up Messrs. Batt Bros. It is atated that the latter were on hand in about five minutes. But for- tunately the services of their steamer were not needed.

SOURIS ITEMs,

The enterprise of the businsss Souris has often been remarked. ~ There is also another noticeable feature of the residents of that village, or rather town for Souris can now be ranked among the towns of P, KE. Jsland—and thatis what may be called the “esprit du ville” that prevails among its residents. When any project for the benefit of Souris is started it is at once taken hold of by the citizens and carried out to a suécessful issue. Never ’was this more observable than dvr- ing the past week, when a subscription was started by John Mc ‘Lean, Esq., ms. P.; and Frederick Morrow, Esq., ¢ ‘ollee tor of Customs, for the purpose of providing new sidewalks and street lamps. In the course of a day or so the sum of $326 wae voluntarily subscribed, in sums ranging from $50 to 50 cents, for the laudable pur pose of improving the town, and on Mon- dry evening a meeting was held in the tine hall of the Benevolent Irish Society at Souris, at which the following gentlemen were appointed a committee to collect and expend the amount that had been sub- ecribed, viz: John McLean, Exq., M. P., Frederick Morrow, Chas. H. Sterns, Jas. J. Hughes and Sames McQuaid, with Michael McCormack, Esq., as secretary of the committee. The meeting adjourned for one month, by which time it is ex- pected that the sidewalks and lamps will be provided.

Among the signa of progress in Souris sone is more important than the magpifi- ceut rew store now being finished for Mesere. Matthew & McLean, who have fuund that their present accommodation is inadequate for their large and rapidly growing business. The new building is 66 fect long and 29 feet wide, two stories high with flat roof. The present store ie uf the same size, and when completed, the two will be connected by a large arch- way in the centre. The front will be one of the largest plate glass windows in the [-land, as there will be 4 lights '0 feet 4 inches high by 9 feet 8 inches wide, with side lights 10 feet 4 inches by 4 feet 6 inches. There will be two enterancee, one on the west side and one near the centre, and the show windows of the Dry Goo 4s department will excel anything in the Province being 21 feet long The stair- way in the rear of the dry goods depart- ment will be furnished with hard pine, oiled and polished, and all the fittings will be of the latest and most handc- some style. Asan indication of the cost ot this grand business establishment it may be mentioned that the plate glass alone will cost about $500.

The erection of this costly building by keen business men like Messrs. Matthew & McLean is the best answer that can be given tothe grit cry that the country_is getting poorer through the effects of the National! Policy.

On the opposite sideof the street, Mr.Wm. Knight has erected a one and a half story building, divided into two stores of fairly good extent, one of which be occupies for hie fruit business. Several other new buildings have lately been erec‘ed in Souris, but mention has already beer. made of them in the newspapers.

The Dominion Government steam dredge Prince Edward arrived in Souris on Monday, 26th inst., after having com- pleted the work required at Newport, Lot 54. The steam tugs Fred. M. Batt and Wm. H. Aitken were successful in mov- Ming the dredge and scows in one day. Mr. McCordick, of St. Jobn, N. B., Inspector of Dominion Dredges, was in Souris on Tuesday to lay out the work to be done at that place. Some men are employed on the Breakwater putting it in repair; but we learn that the most of the work required to be done will not be pro- ceeded with until next winter, when the expenditure of the handsome appropriation secured by the energetic members for King’s County, Messrs. A.C. Macdonald and J: McLean, will be of great benefit to the workingmen of Souris and vicinity. At this time of the year nearly every man_ is actively employed in fishing, farming and other avocations; but later ou not so much employment will be available, and the re- pairs to the breakwater can be made with less expense,

Among the visitors to Souris on Mon- day were were D. Schurman, of the Mas- rey-Harris Co.; J. A, Matheson, Esq., bar rister-at-law of Georgetown, and Mr. Geo. F. Owen, Secretary of the King’s Conaty Exhibition Association, who was actively engaged in furthering the success of the King’s County Exhibition, to be held on the Ist and 2nd of October. Messrs. Matheson and Owen were also talking up amongst the business men of Souria tue

men of

all right. Captain McPherson~ of tlre" Hill<b-rongh was standing in the bow of lis vessel directing’ her movements. Where

‘ sities . *

advantage of having a county

Such an establishment as a

and printing office will fil! wank that

everyoué—hat is, nearly everyore in the

Connty—feels is a necessity.

Aug. 28th.

Labor Day Soarts. p

IMPORTANT!

Kitty ©. Body Wash,

ORIGINATED WITH

newspaper newrp bpery

US.

Get the Best ~ Large Bottles 50c. |

Tickets for Labor Day Sports, 25 cents Grand Stand, 10

FUR SALE AT

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE OFFICE. arg29

Labor Day.

hereby proclaim MONA the 2ud of September, from 120’ noon.

POST

By request, I DAY,

4 clock,

A Civic Holiday, ae my fellow citizens to observe . W. E. Two-Thirds of the Boys

THE

the

DAWSON, Mayor.

NOW TRAINING FOR |

BICYCLE RACES! —UsSE——

Fric'ion Boty _)

|

Why Bont the Simply because they ve never tried it

Made anid seld by

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,,

Central Drug Store.

Other Third ?| | | |

aug28 |

|

Leather Medal !

We will pregent a teather medali to any competent judge of Shoes who, afier our will not

admit that the y are the Lest value

in the town. Wea'm to please our customers -by giving them the best value obtainable. We have no high rent to pay, our expenses are not heavy. so we stand in a better give you~ Satis ot than anyone eise in the trade.

A, BE. McEACHEN, ;

THE SHOE MAN.

seein sz stock,

position lo

aug24

Black Diamond Line

The SS CORAN, on Friday morning,

sailing trom Montrea Aug. 30th, wil) be due at Charlottetown Monday morning, Sept 2nd, and will sail for St. John’s, Newf-undland, via Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on d-ck, and produce under deck at lowest possible races

For further particulars as to freight passage app y tu PEAKE BROS. & GO., Agents.

and

aug27

7 NOTICE EB.

All permits

given to fish on that part of Morell River owned by me ure from this date revoked. Anyone, without distinc- tion of person, who fishes in river or tres- passes on the land from this date, without a written permit from myself, will be prosecuted.

THOS. MORRIS.

ang29—3i

TENDERS. |.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the City Clerk’: Office up to noon on SATUR- DAY, the 3lst day of August, A. D. 1895, from persons willing to construct a Breast~ work slong the proposed Roadway to Vic- toria Park, from the Bridge at the en— trance to Government House for a distance of 187 feet or thereabouts, according to plan and specification to be seen at the Citv Clerk’s Oftice.

The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

By order, H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. 20, 1895.

City Clerk’s Office, Aug. 4i (2462)

‘ir wist a

: We Want Money.

cheap for the hard cash. We don’t live on the in-

We live by selling goods, z

terest of our money.

we want your trade, will pay you to come oe

;

:

We will sell Groceries $ ij

; see us. ;

SANDERSON & CO.,

Cash Grocers, Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, Aug. 28, 1895.

2000 000000006 090000000;

,VEILINGS!

i, eee DesPaToHEes TO

| ves erday.

| place,

| 21 t, tive niles west of Wolf Ixland, on

| crew Haye arrived at Hawkesbury.

| inacke.e!

GEO. CARTER & CO

TELEGRAPHIC.

THe EXAMINER

RIFLE SHOOTING AT OTTAWA,

Additional Prizeg Come This Way.

Orrawa, Aug. 29.

Two matches were fired at Rideau range The Walker cup was won by the 3rd Victorias, of Montreal, with 524 jepaints; Zod, 59th Cornwall. The H enshaw — h was won by Lieut. Munro, of the with a score of 78; Corporal Baird ” the Charlottelewn Engineers, was 2nd, with 75 points, and won $18. The annual meeting of the Cauadian Military Rifle League was held last night. The treasur er’s report showed asmall balance. The first place in the battalion Martini ten men teams was won by the 13th Hamil ton with a score of 3,586. The Halifax Artillery firat team has 17th with a score of 3,248.

ANOTHER DESPATCH.

Orrawa, Aug. 29

In the Henshaw match, 7 rounds stand ing at 200 yards, 10 rounds at 600 yards, the possible score * being 85 points, Corporal Baird wins second place with 75 points and $18; Corporal Smith 67 points,

th,

Garrison

wing $1. Smith, Baird and Davison are well up in the grand aggregate, with one

more range to shoot, The weather is very hot, but the team is in good furm,

Quebec's Finances,

Quesec, Aug, 29.

The Legislature will met for the des patch of business on Oct, 25th The de- ficit this year will be $160,000, as against $230,000 last year, and Premier Tatllon hopes to have the balance on the right

side by another year, The expendityre for the first time in many vears will Le under $4,900,000

—_—_.___—_—

A Barque Strand.d. Hairax, Ang, 29

of Yarmouth,

for Bique, pro-

stranded Ang

Pho larque H. B. Corn, s2L8 tons, from Hamburg, vitive of Quebec, in ballast,

Se Couas st of Labrador, The captain and

—_——_ > —__——_

P, E. Island Fishery Repor’, Cod, hake, scarce.

Alberton—Cod fair, scarce.

Waterford, Nail Pond and Kildare— Light catches of herring in mackerel nets | otf Campbellton

Miminigash to-day.

* Georsetow?, herring and

Mackerel reported scarce

Boysand youths readymade clothing cheaper than the cheapest at J B.M acdon ald & Co’s,

Look for big barg tins in shoes and but— tened boots at J. B. Macdcnald & Co’s.

rince of Wales College Stud-nts upils ef the Public Schule, arents and Tsacherr,

¥ Each should Lave a c py of cur New (1895-96)

_!PRIGED CATALOGUE

snail NA

Educational Books

=) oR

SCHOOL & COLLEGE,

JUST READY. OMPLETE, OM PREHENSIVE, USTS YOU NOTHING. Call at our Bookstore anlask for a copy, or send us your ‘ame and address

on a postal card and a copy will be mailed to you at once. Address

BOOKSELLERS. Ch’town, Aug. 19, 1895—dy & wy

DO YOU BUY ~

| DUS

D0 YOU BUY FOR CASH?

|:

We can give BETTER PRICES on all SCITOOL BOOKS to CASII CU -

TOMERS. All School Books and School

Supplies now opening.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, Aug. 27, 1895.

P, hk. ISLAND RAILWAY, LABOR DAY.

Excursion Return Tickets will be issued at one first-class fare to and from all Sta- tions on this Railway on Saturday, 3!st August, inst., and Monday, Sept. 2nd, good for return up to and on 4th Septem- ber, 1895. Tickgts not good for going jourdey after 2nd September.

A.McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent. Gen. Manager, Moncton,

Railway Office, Ch’town, * » August 24, 1895.

|

- dy-th ate

sreneipeseanasacneessengsassticaailipnananigeeenenttiespasnpimstitiarsseaipibassiidtiain

AUGUST

THURSDAY, 29,

WE WANT 2000 LADIES = tf; IX OUR Jacket and Cape Department THIS RADA! The BERLIN MANUFACTURES SAMPLES secured by our Mr. McLaren wili be here next week The MILITARY and CHESTReEIELD JALCKNTS, : with Buttercup Sleeves, are our leaders, : JAMES PATON & CO. “4

Established 1797.

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society.

NORWICH, ENGLAND.

ee ae Every and see just what your sight is. There a

ure no gtasses which we cannot Fuppy. Prompt Settlements.

All examinations age free, and our prices E. R. BROW,

for Spectacles are reasonalfe. If you can Agent. for P. E. Island.

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

Two

improve your vision, you should doso Wy all means. We also carry a full lime of Optical Goods at moderate prices. ass

E. W. TAYLOR. -

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

HOW TO DECIDE IT.

rg ee

When about to purchase a pair ot Shoes, decide want a makeshift or a pair of honest, well made, serviceable Shoes, that will look well and hold their

If you want the first, it don’t matter much what you buys but you will wish you had bought something else, But if want the latter, by all means go where you can get Style, Width and Finish—in short, a FIT—and allow us te say that there is no better place to go to than

J. iil. McLEOD & CO’s.,

Queen Streci, Charlottetown. ‘Amherst Hand Made Goods, “

Our J & VT. Bell's Fine Shoes, Specialties. | ans T. Slater & Son's Men’s $3, $4 and $5 Roots,

first if you” easy fittings = shape. :

WE DO NOT SELL

PICKLES,

But we do sell Purest Spices and English Malt Vinegar for making Pickles, at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Charlottetown, August 28, 1895—dy

REMOVAL SALE.

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 T. McKENZIE,

1895—135. & wky STAR MERCHANT TAILOR.

* Charlottetown, Angust 21,

Pickling Vinegar and Spices.

———————-—_-—_(*X) —

Se

When you buy Vinegar for Pickling purposes you want to get the best, quality of Vinegar may cause you the loss of your Pickles. We make it a handle only THE BEST, so we import all our Malt Vinegar from one of the able firms in London, England. XXX French Vinegar on hand,

as a poor point t most reli- - We have also a full stock of White Wine, Cider and- Pickling Spices for sale wholesale and retail £ at

BEER & GOFEF’S.

Charlottetown, August 27, 1895—~246

One Case of Latest Novelties in Veilings

OPENING TO-DAY

STANLEY BROTHERS, -_ -

a) -—