om -

THE

. Seg ae ae ie r ’ = 4 . = _— * > TRIG NOT THE FAULT OF CANADA. 1) of his speech a st

J ‘ er ay Mr La { : rela ‘ Canada a ne | ted Sta ‘ piained that the past t trov of ‘ ‘ < ntries ad fa ‘ i \ x

i i aL 3} ‘ was hui a WAY \ 1 we i Ad Ss hea Sto sup} ~ t was t ‘ of Canada that t! : 1 be any unpleas

. ess tw ‘ intries, apa

: ’

a iv thatt i si Conservalive (rovernn t wae responsible for any s unt vy fee yw c ex I Dray ad i is Lee SOtiEC unpleasant nts < eK nh witl ta eat si we tw conutries, bu these Canada cat in reason, be held responsible. The Montreal Gazette, in ourse of an article dealing with thie portion of Mr. Laurier’s address,turns oO X rays after 3 fa

“To go back before the t fix Mr. Lau was the Ucited States that | al ogale t re procity treaty of LS54 It was the nited States Congress that 1874 re ted @ re y aty arrang by H George B 2 on beha the M nN e Governme lt was ‘ i Siates s ‘ hee bie c } mk © ses 1? = wi i emie 4 87 T he same ce ry \ r ‘ eve proposal ce ma Canada secure m i { eGelal tani cs- 8100s The United States als a ‘ gation laws that pra aliy shut ¢ udia vesseis « failarge s re [ fhic « t at AKes l Wash m Gov € nt 4 i ca ’ 35 r se t evcure for Canadian vessels the free na gation of the New York State canals,w! concession was to be t return for the privilege of navigating Canada’s inland waterways made under the treaty of Wash

. ' . | : ington. It was the United States that aliowed bands of marauders to arm and drill with ts territory for the invasion of

Canada. It was the same

country that

retused |! allow stean ers, loaded with military stores for use in suppressing thé 2.7 Dp

Red River rebellion, to pass through the

Sault Ste. Marie canal. It was a President

of the United States who, for home po ticai effect, threatened to cut cif the privi lege enjoyed by U.S. ra:lroad and traus portation lines of carryi vf, bond, goods for *xport and imp t. from or tu Canada Tn fact, it haa been the United States Government or Congress that have beer Peru sthie fur @0V aud every Cal- of feel ng bet~een the two peoples. It is ; aicw m ths since ( gres was roa y its ale Great Briia ani = “ rness } vote ul ons ) strike ar her throug Canada Canada 0 i coutlrar has ione no y retalia W he as a piain that she could not get reciprocity, she adopted a policy that preserved her markeis to her owa people W he the United States Senate re. ed a fair fisher les arranger t sh tu a s wo prvtect her own hshermen in t if uaiura rizits. ibe Gover € United States ad i, howeve : such <nduct she was acting w D r privi- tege, was treating foreigners as she waa treated by toreigners,and her fa

have so acted would vot have mae a whit of differen with the ruvers of that cvmntry Mr. Laurier 1 y ba siniied and ami.ed and sn 1, and « ed bo better results There is acrank element in the United States which objects io the Canalian P vc fi Ra Way aud tue China ef {pan and Anstralian and Atlantic sleaimn fehip services, bul itis not expected that Mr. Laurier expects to ¢ liate it.’

The Gazette further points out that Mr Laurier’s pr yepective failure to secure any beiter commercia) conditions than were obtained by his pre lecessora in cilice is likely to go far to prove that he las gon out of his way to ast unwarranted re proach upon the Liberal-Conservativ« party.

+ere

MR. LAUR’ER'S HEALTH

Tue cares and responsibilities ef office are already beginning to te t H Mr. Laurier. The Montreal Star f

readers that at the conclusion of his a idress to the electors of St Jobu’s and Iverville on Saturday ast “it wasr

that he was very pale and was evidently

uawe He retired through the dense Strange Delusion. erow h surr led i sir} New Harvey, July 27.—Sidney J. Ben- in the rear of the plat! a 1 bam, a well known former business man fthis city, who has been missing for f eaviiv, "CO by t and ° | ? or about six weeks, has been located at Ran- “ 7 : mower « ! oat |} dolph, Vt. Postmaster Beach received a ‘ AY and ree | letter from a citizen of that place, which ; al 1 sho were | . i States that Benham claims to have been Pr : Mr. | enticed to Canada and there robbed of ! i er r, ‘ a= ; ' 1 i ” about $500 and a gold watch. Benham, Mit and siaence ' who owns about $10,000 in local real eu e a vel estate, has had a delusion for several « 9 proceed t Ottawa | Years that he is related to Queen Victoria. Hlis letter states that Mr. Benh: ] outa ¢ 2B i wes tell: His letter states that Mr. Benham told | the writer that two men Claiuning tu Le half ar r Mr. Laurie en | ; ait an i wn | agents of the Queen dropped him a mes- de itha r. It is | sage atNew Haven, in which he was dir uoders ata e-« « Mr. | ected to sell all his property and go | * wlar . Cc 1. ¥ } . hy i . = ae shiek ie lown to | eogiand via snada with them; that he pe ee mortgaged one of his houses for $500 and ” ' ar. ma s yacht | when in Canada was robbed and left to t and recuj f le coming shift for himeelf there. 6 +46 Hl state that the amount It was learned here that the story told of work w ha 7 ois » | bY Benham is undoubtedly true. He mort- ; gaged his property and left with two three n a ¢ and w ui... at young men about six week* ago. Benham, - or : tronger | the letter states, is walking home, foot - man physically sore, weary and pennilese. Ex-Insurance —_— —0-9+e— a Commissioner Berton Mansfield was ap- NOTES AND COMMENT pointed conservator over Benham about — two years ago, but was relieved in April, —It is reported from Winnipeg that Joe | 1895. The scheme to spirit Benham away, Mat negotiating with the Greenway | it is believed, was the work of two New ' for « the hool | Haven young men. ‘ a " - t Mr _ _ seainaiimmats lia bas prow i to take b to the Artemered BurcLary.—A bold attempt cabin at burglary sas made in the estore of M Anderson Bros., Kensington, on Monday Ontague

al he report that Hon. Dr.

iin the editoria etal? of the Ma | and 7 umpire is discredited at Ottaw sefore jeu " 5) ag aid he

e f the pra . i his pre

fess possi In Uttawa

The dominion inepe insurance we Ff i ‘ } ; a ‘A: : ,anh pales nO Ferious resuits to the Americar rance compauies du-

Canada from the adoption of the free silver policy in the ( nited States, It i ved

ing business | possible that Ameri steps tO saseure : ; : policy holders in the dominion that policies

can comptnies w take

be paid the lawful funds of Canada. Montreal Gazette: A good many

pacers are assuming that the Govern-

ment’s majority will be increased by the

bye-cleetons ti'y euch a positiou In

The precedents do not jus the case of the

DAILY

a+t Liberal Government the bye-elections reduced its majority, and Mr. Mackenzie was quite as able a man as Mr. Laurier.

It is reported that a strong wire net- ting is to be placed in the post office build og, over the partition which has for

years served to separate the post office

lepartment from the corridor. The neces-

| sity for this netting is not apparent. But perhaps itis being put up to keep the

many huogry Grit oflice-seekers frow

mping over into the post office and con

stituting themselves officials in that arm

The Hon. Mr. Paterson will not run for Saskatchewan, as originally intended by Mr Lauri iotwithstanding that the I rals of that tistrict have been placed n line ard offered him the nomination. Che District will now ve contested by two straight party men. Mr. John Clarke, Liberal M. P. for North Grey, died on the 26th inst., and itis said that Mr. Paterson will endeavor to secure his seat. Mr

Blair is also still without a constituency —After an illness extending over several

year-:, the wife of Mr. John L. wir meson,

| conductor on the Island Railway, yesterday

rest. Mrs. Thom:

ite [saac

entered into on Was &

laug r of the Thomson, nsq., f Si k, and a sister of Rev. Mr. Tuoom- sop, now of Washington Sta She wa

a great favorite with ail who kuew her, and

the news of her death, though not nnex pected, will be heard witn regret. Mr. Thomson and a family of five children monro the loss of a kind wife aad

mother.

The Winnipeg Tribune, edited by R. L. Richardson, M. P. for Lisgar, aud the 1ief newspaper of the Greeuway govern

ut, Says ¢ fitoria ly one | confidence with which Mr. a} } ]

rier speadxs on he school i

nae is gratifying to note the I in He reiterates hi { to settle We earnest ieemed and that the

) juestion s pledge made in opposi- in six months. is pledge will be re-

iast Will

t Satista riuy y trust h

s00n be

eard of that disturbing question. Pro viding no sacrifice of the principal of. na-

al s lsis involved jin the setth- ment, Manitoba will be heartily glad to S it set: le Fagg

THE POPULISY®T NOMINATIONS

States px tics The den

Bryan and Sewall for the presidency and vice presidency. The populist party bas chosen the same candidate for president, nstead of Sewall four Hai the populists accept- tue two parties the purpose of the presidential But now their

feature, are apparently be nave a full

n each contest

but names Watson \ © pres dent. ed the democratic ticket i for . ’ election have become one. | tickets, though alike ia one i : nt / not ienticai, and it Wil

wou

yr both part t of pres leutial electors The result woa Kryan- Watson

necessary I es to { Reel) to be electors would s Iver vote with the Bryan- Sewal! electors, and that Mr. Bryan weuld

jade @ Candidate against himself

livide the free

The Bryan-Watson ticket, by taking votes Bryan-Sewall, ticket, would strengthen McKinley aad the republican party. The only advantage which Bryan

can get out of the

irom the

bum ination by the p°p- uliats rather than another man would be

n ine two orthre western states wiere the populists may be stronger than either of the ober parties. Pussibiy aiso a fusion could be arranzed

in Some states where the Republicans are stror if the other parties so strong as both. In 1892 a fusior was arranged in some such cases, Demo- 1 Populist: making up a juint Presidential el] for which

verted. The electors divided a stipulated proportion be eveland and the Weaver tickets It

is, therefor that Mr. Brvan might get the votes ot a few states and parts of states which would not give Sew- all a majority Phe result

yer than eithe

but not

ais an

ticket of electors

olin parties their te it peir v in

tween C

p ssitie

might be the while Sewall would lose to Watson so many electoral votes that he wonld not have a majority left. But in that | case, M :Kinley’s partner, Hobart, would also apparent'y be without a clear majori:y over 5S

election of Bryan,

wall and Wat-on. The consequence of vice-president by rongress or —as we tinderstand it—by the 1 of the cational congress. Ii

this should happen a republican would be ted, so thatthe president wouid be of me party and the vice-president of an other. This has only happened once itt \istory of the nation. In 1796, John Adams, who was a federalist, was elected president, and Thomas Jefferson, of the republican party, was elected vice-presid- ent. The two parties were then bitterly hostile to each otherand the election of yné from each eide the naturai result fasveten of election which was

after discontinued. —St. John Sun.

would be the election

branc

sea

eiete

tie |

was

S8v0n

ENTICED AWAY AND KOBBED,

Advantage Taken of a New Haven Man’‘s

A queer situation has arisen in United | : crats nominated | '

EXAMINER : .

SUPREME COURT,

The Trinity Term of the Supreme Court adjourned sine die yesterday. The follow- ing cases were disposed of since our last report:

Smith vs, Sterne. —This is a case stated on an appeal fromthe decision of a judge of the County Court of King’s County. The question for the decision of the court is whether in order to issue a Capias out of the County Court it is necessary to al lege in the affidavit that the debtor’s part— ing with the property has been for the purpose of evading payments of debts, and

also whether aa assignment in trust for the benetit of creditors is such a parting

with or ass going property as to render the debtor liable to arrest under the County Court Acts. Mathieson for appellant, Rattenbury for respondent.

George Alexander ve. Michael T. Riggs -Action of replevin, tried at dilary Term when a verdict was given for plaintiff. Defendant afterwards obtained a rule for new trial, which was argued last Kaster Term. The Chief Justice delivered judg- ment, discuarging rule, with costs, Judges Hodgsoa and Fitzgerald concurring. F. L. Haszard, Q. C., for plaintiff} Stewart, Q. C., for defendant.

Rebecca Wadman and ane. Executor of isaac Wadman, vs. Alvao Wadman.— This case was trod before Mr, Justice Fitzgerald ai the present term, and at the trial an application was made by the plaintiffs counsel to add acountto the declaration for money due the plaintiffs as executors of deceased, in ald-tion to the count then in the suit, wuich now appears to have been for money due to the plain- tiffs in their private capacity. The appli- cation was granted, aod the count added. The trial proceeded, and a general verdict found for the plaiotiffs. Mr. Stewart, Q. C., for the defendaut, now moved to arrest judgment, en the ground that there was a misjoinder, allegiug that @ count in the plaintiffs representative charact-r could not be joined in the same action with one in their private capacity. The Court granted a rule nisi to arrest the judgment. Haszard, Q. C., for plain? ; Stewart, Q. C., for defendants.

Peter Doyle vs. Felix Martin and wife, absent debtors—This case was tried yes terday. The plaintiff was cross-:xamined on behalf of the defendants by counsel, and after his evidence had been given the Court upon motion directed a non-sut, M:Lean, Q C., for plaintiff; Stewart, Q. C., for defeodants.

The court then adjourned Michaelmas Term,

until next

_— —— + > a —. THE MATABELES,

Nicholson Defeated—The Pickets In- creased Around Bulawayo,

Capt.

Lonpoy, Ju'y 27.—A despuch from Cape Town reports that inteiligence re- ceived from Buiuwayo is that tne Maia- beles are again massing around that place.

The situation seems po better than it

' was iast April, when Buluwayo was prac-

i

tically besieged for wecks, and it was guly possible to keep open the line of commun- ivation and possible retreat to Mafeking, in the south; by hard service and constant watchfuiness on the part of the forces in Bulawayo.

Upon the arrival at Buluwayo of Earl Grey, who was appointed resident admin istrator of the British South African com- pany, to succeed Dr. Jameson, he calmed apprehension by his reports that all daa ger was over and that the reinforcements

there and on their way from Mafeking

| were ample to cepe with the situation. The

arrival at Baluwasyo of General S.r Fred erick Carrington, who bad been ordered from Gibraltar to take charge of the inn- perial forces in South Africa, afforded a still greater assurance that the Matabele

| revolt would be crushed. | Various operations, some of them report- | ed as highly euccessful and in which Cecil

| |

Rhodes, was a prominent figure, have been conducted against the insurgent natives, but they were spparently ineffectual in shutting out the disaffection. The news received yesterday of Capt. Nichol-on’s positive reverse in the Matoppo Hills, and tve withdrawal or retreat of his forces, deepens dissatisfaction with the state of affairs in Rhodesia.

To-day’s reporis from Bulawayo are that pickets around the towa have had to b» largely increased, owing to the mussing of hostile natives in the neighborhood.

A telegram from Gwelo, repo:ted in a despatch from Cape Town, savs tha Major Hurrell left there on July 17 to jor the force at Fort Victoria. He had a sharp engagement with the enemy at Belinzwe, which lasted for four hours. Three of his troopers were killed and Majer Hurrel afterward joined che forces at Fort Vic- toriaand proceeded from there towards Ndema Kraa!. Heavy firing has siace been heard, but the result of the engagement was not known when the telegram was sent. Favorabie news from Rhodesia re- news the suggestion for the despatca of additioual imperial forces to assist against the Matabele. Colonial Secretary Cuam- berlain Las shown himself loath to agree to this step, it is believed, on political grounds, owing to the jealoua feara certain tu arouse in the Transvaal. These would not be lessened if the Imperial reinforce- ments were to be sent at this time by the fact that Cecil Rhodes is on the ground with practically a free hand.

ooo

Tue Race To-moxrow.—The yacht race on the barbor will be started at half- past twelve to-morrow afternoon, and a

night, the 27th inst. Bv boring and cur- ting a hole was made throngh the panel of the rear deor, opposite the draw bar,which was then puiled back. A vertical bar at the top of the door foiled the burglar or burglars and no further Larm was done, seis nieces

Born Were Fixev.-—The MecLellan- McLean assault case, to whieh reference has already been made in Tue Examiner, was disposed of by Stipend ary Magistrate McQuarrie at Summerside yesterday. Me- Lean was fined $3 and costs for diecharg- ing firearms in the town, and McLellan was fined $3 and costs or five days in jail for assault on McLean.

Make ita point to see that your blood is

purified, enriched and vitalized at this season with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

limited number of tickets have been issued for the jndges’ boat. Drs. Johnson and Jenkins were appointed timers and start- The course of the race will be twice

ers. over the route outlined a day or two ago, and it promises to be the most intéresting

affair of the kind that has been witnessed here for some time. Those whe can arrange to witness it should take advan- tage of the opportunity. Tickets for the indges’ boat may be obtained from Mr. Doran.

ddan

Excursion ro PuGwasu.—An excursion will be given in the steamer Jacques Car- tier to Pugwash, N. 8., on Monday,August 10th. The outing is under the manage- ment of the Charlottetown Lodge of Good Templars, which body is known as one of the best pleasure makers. Luncheon and tea ata very moderate charge will be served on the boat by the young ladies of the lodge, which will save {the excursion- ists the expense and bother of putting up at a hotel. Cumberland County District will meet the I-landers. Visitors tickets will b+ placed on sale at one dollar each. The 82ud Batt. Band will accompany the party.

We will gladly receipt your June 30th account. When you are passing drop in aud see our pretty things in Japanese terra cotta ware. —{Iaszard & Moore

Thirty Cents—-Ladies’ Health Weol Undervest*, without sleeves, worth very much more, at the London House.

jy 23u-lw

Have you seen the new Colored Shirts opened atD A. Bruce’s? They are good

value,

a En

PROVINCIAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION,

A Glance at the Billof Fare for the Augus; Meeting. «~

The programme for the annual prize meeting ef the Provincia! Rifle Associa- tiou has just been published. It is a neat little booklet, and reflects credit alike on the the Association and the printer.

The first match oo the prize list is the Lieutenant-Governor’s, at which all mem- bers of the Association are. allowéd to compete, noa-military as wéll as military— $100 are divided into three prizes. :

The Bankers’, for the encouragement of young shots, admits only those who have never won a prize more than $2. There are $72 divided into twelve prizes,

Tbe Hodgson Match is open to all duly enralled wilitiamen, and offers $120 in thirty-nine prizes.

The Prowse Match offers prizes for teams as weli as individuals and divides $145 into forty-four prizes. This match, like the Hodgson, is open only to duly certified militiamen. :

The McKay Woolen Co’s. match is the largest on the list, and offers $186 in fifty- two prizes.

Depucy Adjutant General Moore offers his beautiful silver trophy as a first prize in the grand aggregate. In this match there is also $70 divided into thirty prizes.

The Ladies Challenge Cup will be the match of the meet no doubt. $44 are this year divided into seventeen prizes, and though the cup goes to the lady who is fortunate enough to choose the winning number, the cash prizes go to the individ. ual marksmen.

His Excellency the Governor General givesa silver anda bronze; medal, which go to the highest and second highest in a special aggregate at 500 yembG00 yards,

The D. R. A. Medals go this year to the two highest through all the matches, who will be the first and second on the Ovtawa team should they choose to join it. There is, oO, @ Dursery aggregate with prizes valued at $31, open unly to nursery men who shoot through all the matches.

The prize list is an attractive one, and we trust it will be fully appreciated by our Militia. The opening day of the meeting, is Wednesday, the 12th August.

FISH MARKE( SQUARE,

Sirn,—Allow me to ask throngh your paper that the Mavor would give his cast- ing vote in favor of having the fish market equare, cleaned up On market evenings. This morning it is rank and emells to heaven, Visitors will remember this stink, and talk about it long after thev have left our shores. Letthe dry goods boxes remain on the sidewalks a day or two, they won’t hurt anyone,but this smell is vile and wil) breed di-ease. Surely it must be somebody’s duty to removd this. If the writer had a nuisance in bis yard one-tenth as vile as the fish market squar- he would be called on to appear before His Hon or, St'pendary Haszard. V

SHIP NEWS,

Port of Charlottetewn,

ENTERED.

July 283—ss Campaua, Paquet, S’sid.; Ba-sie S Keefer, Horton, Newcastle; Pet, Black, Northport; Restive, Cain, N-w- castlh; Maggie Roach, Irving, Richibucto; Triumph, Goabee, Pictou; Mary D, Reid, Wallace; Blondel, Campbe!!, Sydney.

CLEARED,

July 28—Neil Dow, Cormier, Crapand; ss Campana, Paquet, Piciou; Pet, Black, Northport; Minnie Bride, McCallum, Percy, Qae; Trinmph, Gosbee, Pictou; Magzie Roach, Irving, do; Mary D, Reid, Wallace.

@SeBWVeBeV2BFBVBEO3B88F

DAVIDSON... HEALTH NIPPLE.

Preve tscollap«xe, colic ete. One of the best nipples made Very durable, Strict- ly pure.

Sie that Collar ?

We have just import- ed 4 lot of these goods Ask tor Nipple No. 44,

=> 2. 2.2 2822424874 8 8

BAVIOSON RUBBER Gey

¢ A. W.Reddin, Pom. B.

Central Drug Store. ee ee a oe

Black Diamond Lien

‘ é ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ , ( é ‘ ¢ ( ‘ ‘ }

The SS.* Coban, sailing from Montresl Tuesday morning, July 28th, will be due at Cl arlettetown, Friday morning, July 3l+t, and will sail for St. John’s, New! fonndland, via Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and shee;on deck and pro duce under deck, at lowsest possible rates, For further particulars as to freight and yassage, apply to passeety SPRY "PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents.

i)

Hhive's Horn-Fly Powder, Sticky and Poison Fly Paper. Insect Powder PARIS GREEN.

REDDIN BROS Opposite P. O.

WANTED —Three G -meral Agents, for a

block of Counties; also five canvassers foreach, A big thing, and those who get territorial rights will ve in luck Can also employ several bright ladies at their own homes. "HE BRADLEY GARRETSON o..

Ch’town, July 27, 1896.

Taal

(SECOND SUPPLY

Lrp , 49 Richmond St., West, Toronto, Ont! jy2I—d.w.

|

aa

TELEGRAPHIC

DcspaTtoaes TO

Tuk EXaminak

NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL,

No Official Information Reg ird- ing Canadian Appointments.

Laurier Leaves to Look Afver the Bye- Election Campaign in Quebec.

Sprout

Orrawa, July 29.

No information has been received by the Government of the mtention of the British Government to appoint Canadians to the Judicial Committee ef the Privy Council, as intimated in cable despatches received from London.

Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper leaves to- day for Halifax to enter upon the practice of his profession in that city.

Premier Laurier left !ast evening to look after the bye election campaign in Quebec.

The Jameson Trial Raded.

Lonpoy, July 29.

Dr. Jameson’s trial has been finished. The Doctor has been sentenced to fifieen months’ imprisonment. Major St. John Willoughby has been sentenced to ten months, Col. F. H. White to seven months, and the other defendants to three months imprisonment each. None of the prison- ers will be compelled todo hard labor during their incarceration.

ee

. y Boat Racing at Hatifax. Hairax, July 29.

The single seull race for the champion- ship of the world was, after ‘a grand struggle, won gby Gaudaur, with Durnan second, Rogers third and Haulan fourth. I'he four-oared amateur race was won by the Wanderers, of Halifax, with Durt- mouth second and St. John the last.

TOURISTS VISITIN}

The “Gem of the Gulf”

Are invited to visit

Carters’ Bockstore

Photos for sale of leading buildings and Island scenery. Souvenir Chinaware, with Is- land views, choice Stationery, Fancy Goods and ‘Toys, Books Novels, Magazines and Papers

Prices always right. Prompt and careful attention te all orders. Goods deliveree free to steamers, railway and city hotels.

Geo. Carter & Co

QUEEN SQUARE.

Charlottetown, July27 dy & why.

Davies’ Drugstore

We still lead in Soda Water -Gh year. Finest Fruit Juices and Pulps, Cream and Phosphate.

Balance‘ of stock of F. de C. Davies at nearly half price.

Jack Davies & Co.,

St. George Pharmey. Beales’ Corner, jy22-Im.

NEW GOODS LATEST STYES

LOWEST PRICES

I have on hand a Jarge im portation of nice patterns of new goods direct from one of the largest wholesale houses in Canada, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and silver Watches gold and gold plated Lockets, Chains and Charms, Brooches, Ear Riags, Stick Pins, Belt Pins, Belt Buckles, Cuff Buttons Bracelets, Sleeve L.nke, Ve-t Chains, Fob Chains, 10k, 14k, 15k,16k Wedding Rings solid gold warranted, Carved Rings, Gem Rings, Shirt Waist Sets, in pearl and silver, Spectacles and Eyeglassex, Silver ware, anice assortment, Bight Day and Thirty Hour Clocks, nice patterns and very cheap. Cleaning andr pairing attended toclocks watches and jewelry. temember the piace :

G, A JURY.

North side Queen Square, Opp. P.O.

Indian ~~ Moccasins

a nice assortment of beaded Indian Moccasins

just received.

R. K. JOST,

July 20 STAMPER’S CORNER

ee

Active Agent

Wanted to canvas for th the Sun Life Assurance

eral contract will be given.

Ez. R. BROW,

AGENT

Oh, SO——~sssay” Comfortable

That’s the 1emark heard fron,

Charlottetown.

A te a eee ee

BUY THEM WHILE WINNERS.

DRESS GOODS.—See our 55¢ Heneretta,it’s worth $1.00 —J.P.& CO.

What a harvest of stuffs the summer has brought us for hot- weather frocks. And what enchanting schemes of color the artists have achieved, Cool greens, soft greys, win- some blues, restful browns and ever lovely pinks—a perfect witchery of beauty nestling in pretty weaves of dress Goods. Our stock this season is like an ever-blooming flower gar- den—fresh blossoms and new buds each week.

Capes athalf.

Jas. Paton & Co.

e Thrift or Industrial branch of Co. A good territory and lib-

Apply to

all who wear the

of all---

ROYAL OAK SOAP,

Unequalled. Unapproazhe for the money. Made here

All Grocers.

a —— ere

SLATER SEZOE.

We have them,

pone eee

STICKY F

all shapes, all widths, all colors.

FLY PADS, INSECT

Our latest repeat orders

just in, The only shoe fur men that fits.

J. M. McLEOD & Co.

LY PAPER.

POW DER

POWDER BELLOWS.

Wholesale & Retail.

Watson's Drug Store.

Again —

We would draw yor that only ones in a & suit as cheap as n

We want to turn our Light Summer Goods

into cash, and as an

buy, we have to put them down very low, within the reach of all.

come now.

JOHN T.

CECLELLeLLe @

ir attention to tue tact great while you can get ow. The reasons are:

inducement to you to ¢ 3 McKENZIE. @)

Don’t delay, but

A Valuable Brick Dwelling House

—AND—

Business Stand.

---—_—

We are instructed by Mrs. Owen Con- nolly, to sell by auction, Friday, August 14th, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises: Tuat large three story brick dwelling house, containing fifteen rooms and a good store with counters, office, etc., centrally tituated next to the corner of Queen and Dorchester Sts.

This first class residence is in good or der, has a slate roof, double windows, with outside shutters, in front, and iron shut ters at back, a good, dry, firost proof cellar, stone wall, over vine feet, stables, etc.

For further particulars apply to the owner, at the Connolly House Dundas Esplanade, or to

A. McNEILL & CO., Auctioneers,

‘1

h’town jy25—

\ TANTED.— Old Established wholesale

House wantsone or two honest and ia- dustr‘ous representatives for this section. Can pay a hustler about $12.00 a week to s'art with, Drawer 28, Brantford, t. jlydd&w.

Farms For Sale. TULLOCH & WicLAUCHLAN FARMS FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale his two farms situated on Lot 34, five miles from Charlotvetown. The homestead (Tul- lochs Farm) beantifally situated on the Hillsborough River, is well known as one of the very best farmson P, E. Island. It consists of about 102 acres of land, in a high state of fertility, and free from all noxious weeds. A superior dwelling house, a neat farmers’ cottage, new and commedious stables, coach house, granary and root houses are erected there- on. There is alsoa well grown crchard of three acres, stocked with apple trees of the best variety. This property will be sold entire or with a reservation of about 12 acres, including dwelling house, coach house and orchard.

ALSO, the McLauchlan Farm on St.

| Peter’s Road, alongside the Marshfield | School. It consists of 74 acres of excel-

lent Jand, all of which is now and has been for for Sfour years past} in pasture hav- ing been carefully cul tivated, fertilized and seeded down for that purpose. Easy ) terms will be given for the purchase of | these properties. Apply to

D. FEXGUSON.

| iy,

> ened

i} #

Are Bul Wit

* Ads” lie. link us to your thoughts. Men whe bave any regard for their feet will keep them out of cheap, harsh, stiff shoes. Grand value, our Men’s $258 Shoes in iace or congress, worth $3 of any man’s money. You wake every cent count when you buy from us,

may mislead—~ goods never

Yours for bargains.

4. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOK MAN.

Now is

Your ‘Time

Bicycles

5 GHEINTS’ 1 DADIBS’

Left in stock, will dispose of them at manufacturers’ prices for cash

W. E. DAWSON. DONT WAIT,

——-GET—-—

aris Green

~ AT

W. E. Dawson's

Wholesale aad Retail

NEW ~

Black ald Navy

* DUD.

<a

WE DAVE JUST OPENED

20 pieces Black and Navy Blue Coating Serges, ranging in price from 45 cent to 85 cents per yard.

——Stanley Brothers.

them.

These Were Bought

At exceptionally low fi stamp them the best v

gures, and we offer them at prices that alue ever offered by us. Ask to see

SLANDGAY BROS.

If you are thinking of new Shoss

par mena