—
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
IULY 1895 THE SESSION t pet \ Parla hr n plent - i 1 i Zz Ul Ses « “ ‘ au : rr iw ] sess wax a la fliculties i ~ rOV le} ive < at S yu eae He « I I i press 4 hen disappear- i y wa to be met; the Manitoba School Question, raised and key ' { the Spe Al purpose i ly nent, yatter what t pursued, wa grappled W ‘ s T kK 7 \ eu ia ‘ i t es answe e H Mr. Fos had y “ e a re} 4 as Leacde H f Cor T ue t € siderat s com 1 Opposit x Bat the hope has las M Foste has pr e =e ana ‘ 4 has risen | Y ie ae) ‘ amen ‘ ry l = t le vas s V wavy by t vdd i ia | iors and suga s R ard Ca wright was v a itt ' ebate and tak s ra lave te s er t co find ser c t ly Phe Sch Q 4s i, but “ira rwa state nts ] Pre and the I le of Govern I of Canada mbined w i pos “ giv he Governmen ‘ Mar i very poss a » per forn t ] Ww I y ws | it, ba* Teas tl country per ‘ M abiloba schools — iV ed é that the Government intend to deal
‘ . with the Prairie Province, and wi
“ es , - ‘ interfere in the manner pointed out by the
}
Judicial Committee ef the Privy Council
: oo le Yr . OnLy &S & jast resort.
of
been at all credit-
Upon the other hand, the conduct
the Opposition has not
. : ‘ . : “SF able. Several non-confi lence resolutions
were submitted, and the House was divid
ed many times, only to prove that the . :
were the stronger in
that
Governrent party
: . argument, aud to demonstrate the
Government majority was practically un impaired. So much _ insincerity was in the union of Martin and Tarte,
and
apparent McCarthy an
men
| Laurier, that sincere have concluded to continue their It
signi‘icant fact that independent organs of
honest trust in the Government. isa public opinion, such a3 The Week, of Toronto, and the
distinctly more favorable to the Govern-
: ty 1 Star, ef Montreal, are
ment at the end of the session than they were at the beginning.
During the session several strong pleas were made for additional railway modation in Prince Edward Island.
accom— Mr. A.C. McDonald delivered a telling speech in the House of Commons in support of the proposed Belfast-Murray Harbor and East the Minister of
favorable
Point extensions; and
Railways gave an decidedly
answer to the memorial of the Conser-
vative Senators and members of the House of Commons representing this
Province. In the Upper House, the question of railway extension in Prince Edward Islard was vigorously ventilated by Senators Prowse, McDonald, and Fer- guson; and the Premier, himself, was pleased to say that Le reiterated the state_ ment previously made by the Minister of tailways. We hope to be able soon 19
publish the Hansard reports in relation
to thig important matter affecting the future prosperity of Prince Edward Island. At present we can only say that the session about to be closed is a fairly satisfactory one in respect to the country at large and Prince Edward
Island in particular; and that the Oppo- weakened than
of its
sition has rather been
strengthened as a result attacks
upon the Government.
er em
NOTES AND COMMENTS
— Japan has one of the best engineering schools in the world, and manufacture creditable electrical
ery.
: beginning to
oe
machin-
—Mail and Empire : “What marks out Mr. Laurier among his fellows as a born bievclist is the ease and grace with which he sits astride the sharpest and unsteadiest
line that divides public opinion. —The Coionist, of Victoria, B. C, re marks Canadian free traders assume
that the agriculturists of Canada are ig- know what fifty vears of free trade has done for the farmers of the Old Country, and they they cannot see that the sarne policy would i he Atlantic produce the
norant and blind—that thev do not
on this side of t same effect.
—The London Standard publishes a despatch from Constantinople saying that in consequence of conciliatory instructions that Sir Phillip Currie, the British am- bassador, received from Lord Salis— bury, the Armenian question is likely to be shortly concluded, the Porte granting most of the reforms demanded by Great Britain. Russia and France. This will do for a beginning of the administration of Lord Salisbury.
—Mail and Empire: In Mr. Laurier’.
n lis resolution, the
has
opinicn, as expressed in lis resol é rement has not dealt with the school by the
a ae nen
Gove "in &@ manuer demanded country.’ The niteness of words is delightfully eharacteristic, and they should certainly saiiafy Mr. Tarte and Mr. Martin, but do not stam the man who uttered them as a leader —The address of Mr. W, H. Frost, of Smith’s Falls, Ont.. wherein he, an old Liberal, pronounced himself in favor of protection to Canadian farmers, Canadian merchants and Canadian manufacturers,is r out
quest mn,
best interests of the
these
} who Can lead.
ereating much discussion and bringi: explanations from the Liveral press more or less attenuated in texture. But they cannot avoid the fact that the men of business are leaving the Libera! party of Canada.
The Electrical age eays that when all the coal mines of the world are exhausted we shall draw power for machinery from the aun at first hand. The heat of the sun, the living, reviving rays of our parent
LADIES’ Shirt Waists,
which combine beauty with coolness and comfort.
ALL NEW STYLES
But not all Sizes.
Stanley Brothers
ia ae =
~
a
THE DAILY EXAMINER
planet, will yield its energy for countlees to warm our bodies and Jobn Errisson invented with which he believed he inlependent of the coal supply and make direct use of the heat rayes of the sur It might bave been called a sun nea steam engine heated by The vast tracts of the Sahara or \he deserts of Asia can supply heat that would generate millions of power in Erricsson’s solar engines, torrent of N
years to come light our homes. a machine would be
steam eny
sunl ght,
horse The
iaraga is not comparable to
the incalculable waste of power on the scorching surface of those enormous pi ins ”
Weekly Colonist: [t is amusing to see an Opposition led by Mr. Laurier
reproaching the Government for want of “spin.” Kveryone can see that back ne is just what the Opposition and their On the trade question they have twisted and turned and wriggled ro much that it is quite impossible to pre. lict what position they will take a month ce Cheir contortions on this subject have been so wonderful ihat the spectator 3 forced to conclude that if they have any hackbone at all it must resemble the spinal column of an eel, and they have wn, too, that they are endowed with proverbial slipperiness of that crea- Phen, on the other important que-- tion before the people, that of the Manitoba schools, they bave been as limp as an sugleworm and as elusive as a jellyfish. On this question they must certainly be unced invertebrate, It has hitherto prevail upon upright when it is being regards it, they have no than a snow man or a bag On it they are literally no- They should be the last people in world to accuse othere of want of
iewier want
shi ti the
tute.
pronoun been quite impossible to them to stand liscussed. As more back bone of feathers. where. the “spine,”
~ —— +> - <a ——
GOOD-BY, ENDEAVORERS.
[Boston Standard.)
Last week tifty thousand Christian Ba- leavorers came to Boston; nearly all re nained over Sunday. Most of them have gone; the rest will start for home to-day and tomorrow. Boston homes, thurches and streets may remind us by sontrast of Goldsmith’s “ Deserted Viil- lage.”
hese Endecvorers have greatly bene- fited Boston. They have stirred us, not to say awakened us, by their vast num- bers. We thought we had seen crowds before, as in Peace Jubilee times and when war veterans and politiciaus have filled our But the Endeavorers by their five days’ stay exceeded them all. —
They have tilled us with a new sunshine. Somehow Old Man Solemn-Visage and Antiquated Miss Vinegar-Face didn't come, were scared ont before starting cr jumped overboard en route.
The Endeavorers have shown us how to hurrah, get up early in the morning and work hard all day for Christ and the charch. They have given usa new and most wonderful exhibition of the young man and young woman pultitude and power of our country.
They have taught us lasting object les— sous of religious devotion, free from all sanctimonious garb or sentimentalism. They have mightily increased our love and esteem for the interests of the young people of America and the world. “They have shown us new ways and means of service to our country. —
Good-by, Endeavorers. We are glad you came. We thank you for all the many benefits you have bestowed. We'll not forget vou.
Good-by, Endeavorers, good-by.
now
streets.
NEWS NOTES,
_ There’s money iu the single tax agita- tion. Henry George has had a fortune left him by a wealthy English admirer.
Captain Whitechurch, of the British army, has been awarded the Victoria Cross for bravery during the seige of Chitral.
Arrangements are being made fora cor- vention in Pittsburg, Pa., for the study of the bible prophecies in regard to the second coming of Christ.
The whitecaps of Canterbury, New Hampshire, recently substituted molasses for tar in the time-honored treatmeet of unpopular people. This indicates a dis- tinct advance in Civilization in the Gran- ite State.
Lady Spencer Clifford, of England, has just passed with first honors the examina- tion for a sea captain’s license ; and if she desires to do so she can now serve as mas- ter on the high seas. But her immediate purpose is to be qualified as captain of her own yacht,
On Monday night, while M. Stambuloff, ex—premier of Bulgaria, was driving home from his elub in Sofis, he was attacked by a number of men and repeatedly stabbed. It is not expected that he will recover. The police are believed to have been in the conspiracy to murder the Bulgarian statesmen.
Among the treasures in Lord Rose— berv’s house are a mantle-piece from tubens’ house, the chandeliers from the
Doge’s palace, and tapestries that belonged to Cardinal Mazarin. These were Roths- child treasures, and on the death of Baron Meyer de Rothschild, in 1874, they came into the possession of Hannah de Roths- child, Lord Rosebery’s wife.
The Irish Dairy Farmers’ Association is arranging for a visit of its members to Canada. This is at once a tribute to Canada’s position as adairy country and a promise of probable livelier competition for Canadian factorymen in the British
market. Tbe Irishmen are coming out to
learn, and because hey know they can learn, they are quite likely to learn, The latest from Newfoundland is that
the cod fishery is the best for thirty vears. It would be interesting to have an expert opinion as to whether this is not partially due to the work of Mr. Neilsen, the dis— missed fishery commissioner, who gave much attention to the artificial propaga- tion of the cod. If itis, the Newfound-— landers will get the benefit of his skill after they have cut off his pay.
The British naval manceuvres of this year will, it is stated, constitute a depar- ture. There will be no imposing display and no big battles, but a number of tactical evolutionary exercises. This was advised by some of the most authoritative advisers of the Admiralty, and the object of the de- parture is to settle some interesting strate- gical problems in regard to scout ing, which the employment of a large number of cruisers will provide an opportunity for doing.
On the 27th inst., Sir Terence O’Brien willtsake his departure from Newfound- land, after a troublous administration of six years. During his term of office calami- ties almost as numerous as those which befeli the venerable patriarch of Uz have befalles the colony. First there was a re- vival of the French shore difficulty; then the fire of 1892, which wiped out the east- ern half of St. Jonn’s; then the election pe- tit‘ons, and the subsequent political revol- ution and restoration; and, finally, the general financial and commercial crash of
A QUESTION OF RESPONSIBILITY.
(St. Jobn Sun.)
Mr, Laurier’s claim that, being in op- position, he is not bound to have a policy is the claim of & man without principles, and, theretore, without principle. It is not necessary for an Opposition leader to work out in detail the whole programme of administration, but the political leader who seeks for power should always ready to show what his position is on the particular issues on which he claims sup- port. It is simply frivolous for the Op- position leader to seek to capture public support on the Manitoba School Question while refusing to let the people know what policy they would support in supporting him. Five minutes’ conversation with any honest, straightforward elector who desired to vote on this issue would show Mr. Laurier that he cannot get the respect of a reasonable man by his present child- ish and cowardly methods.
My dear sir, Mr. Laurier would say, the Government has gone all wrong in this matter. So place me in charge.
Certainly, brother Laurier, if you show me that you will do better. What has the Government done that is wrong ?
be
It has declined to bring in remedial . . = . legislation during the present session,
though asked to do so by the oppressed minority.
What else ?
It has promised remedial legislation six months hence if redress is not given,which promise is resented by a large body good Protestants.
Well, are you in favor of remedial legis- lation this session ?
I hold that is a question of fact, not of law. Ifthe schools are Protestant I would do something about it. That is what | said two years ago.
Yes; and are they Pratestant schools ?
I have not said so.
Don’t you know ?
I decline to answer.
Suppose they are not Protestant schools but neutral schools, what would vou do ?
I would not restore Catholic schaols ‘ by imperious dictation or .aiministrative co— ercion.’ (See Monday’s speech )
How, then, would you restore them?
Having no responsibility I am bound to explain.
Would you restore them at all?
I am not ia a position of responsibility and am not bound to state my policy.
Have you a policy?
Yes. Lindignantly deny that I am without a policy. I have the courage of my convictions, I have.
If you have a policy why do you conceal it? .
Because I do not choose to publish it until I have the responsibility to carry it out.
Are you afraid vou will lose telling the truth about it?
I have no responsibility.
Are you ashamed of it?
I have no responsibility.
What do you mean by saying you have no responsibility. Are you not directing the grit party?
We have no power.
Have you no power to give your views ?
Yes, but not the inclination.
But you want me to support you and your policy.
Yes.
You want me to accept your policy with- out knowing what it is ?
Yes.
You want me to support this unknown policy though I am opposed to remedial legislation ?
Yes.
And you want me to support it if I in favor of remedial legislation ?
F Yes. * It isa policy adapted tome whether I favor or opp-se “eparate schools.
Well, I want your vote.
You want it on false pretences then. Now, if you have no respensibility I have. I bave the responsibility of my vote If you have pone and fee] none, and have no a that you have the courage to make known, you are not the man for me, We electors are not quite such irresponsible creatures a3 you seem to be. We want to know what we are voting for. We want to follow a leader who knows where he going and is not afraid to tell us the truth about it. Ifyou want supporters go to an idiot asylum or day nursery, where you may find people sufficientiy devoid of res— ponsibilily to suit your purpose.
—_—-—--—-- -—» o- aD +o
_——_— WITH MEALS,
of
not
votes by
am
is
DRINK
The incessant injunction not to drink with meals we have always held the re— verse of truth from theory and from ex- experience. The latter is that dry meals cause heartburn, the former shows that splitting up the meal of solid food with liquid acts precisely like splitting logs of wood into kindling fur the fire, giving the digestive fluideasy access to the small particles, instead of sizz.ing and making gas on the outside of the wad of thick paste And the talk of diluting the gastic juice is nonsense, because the surplus fluid drains through the stomach. Better drink too much than too little.
We are glad now to be reinforced by un English sporting man, Horace Hayes, who says that drinking nothing during or for an hour and a half after meals is the best way to train down weight, but he cannot do it because it always brings on rheuma- tism—probably from the solid food ‘pro~ ducing over-concentrated salts in the cir- culation, and consequent deposits in the muscular fibre. The same writer says that the notion about animals being injur- ed by giving them a drink when heated is a stupid and cruel piece of barbarism that it only does them harm when the drink is very cold, by producing nervous shock ss it would to a man; while if the chill is tak- en off it first, it refreshes a heated horse to take a good drink as it does a. healthy human being.
Lerd Rosebery on his retirement dis tribnted only five baronetcies. This was in marked contrast with the liberality of Mr. Gladstone, who it was once said, “was for years in the habit of creating a baronet about every three weeks, especially o1 rainy days.”
_ New Black Silk and Satin Ribbons just arrived —Moore & McLeod.
Opening today, New Dress Goods and Dress Linings, and new Black silcots— Moore & McLeod.
Murperep.—Prices in footwear Satur- day. See window at Goff Bros. july19, 2ins
MARRIED. At Alberton, on the 8th inst., by the Rev. A. E. Burke, P. P., Lawrence Butler, to Minnie Barnett, both of St. Mark’s,Lot7.
DIED. __At Mount Herbert, July 18th, after an illness of nearly two years, Emma Bovyer, beloved wife of Rev. D. McLean, in the 46th year of her age.
(Funeral Saturday at 2 o’elock p. m.] At Howard’s Cove, Lot 7,o0n the 16th
inst., after a long illness, William How- ard, Esq., one of the oldest and most re-
December last.
Shirt Vvaists.
Plain Pink and Blue Chambray, plain front, turn point collar, sold at the first of the season for | $1.45. Sale price, $1.00.
Stanley Brothers
— residents of Lot 7, aged 70 years. ay he rest in peace.
Moff Bros. sale of footwear for Saturday will be interesting. See window. july19,2ins
OPERA HOUSE, we Beit JOLY 22,
Beginning MONDAY, GEORGE BRYAN NEVILLE & DARLEY
and their ENGLISH Company,
H. J. HAMILTON,
Presenting MONDAY—‘'Still Waters.” TUESDAY— “The Two Orphans ” WEDNESD(UY—"“The Day After
the Wedding.’ & * O'Callaghan Ow is Last Legs ” SEATS 25c. and 35e. On sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s Drug Stores, beginning on Saturday, July 20. 5234 - jyl9
Under the direction of
GARVELL BROS.
BRAN,—
1 carlord just received, SUGAR,—
5 barrels Frosting Sugar,
100 bags Demerara Crystals. VINEGAR, —
20 barrels English Malt,
20 .“ White Wine,
105%" Cider,
100 demijohne. CANNED BEEF.—
25 cages 2’s and 1's, LUNCH TONGUE—
8 cases 2’s and 1’s. CANNED SALMCN,—
25 cases,
Wholesale only. CARVELL BROS.
julyl13—63. pat m th, gnar tu f,
LIME JUNC
PRODUCES THE MOST Refreshing, Healthtul and
Economical Summer Beverage.
We have it by the Pint, Quart or Bottle, and guarantee
PUREST QUALITY.
SANDERSON & CO,
CASH GROCERS, Nawison's Block, - - Victoria Row.
Charlottetown, July 11,1895—d&w
Ch'town Mutual Fire Ins. Co, PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.
This Company is taking Fire Risks at reduced rates, Has insurance on the property of many of our Jeading citizens. Losees promptly paid. D. FARQUHARSON,
President.
B. BALDERSTON, Secretary. jy l3—2aw (36) 3m
‘
CHEAPHESS & QUALITY
ARE OUR TWINS. Come and get yours phote-| graphed by C. LEWIS. If
bring one.
you haven’t got two
No pains spared to get a correct likeness. Entrance on Graftcm Street.
may6
Dominion Blend Tea |
REGISTERED-
SELLING AGENTS :
Beer & Goff, Charlottetown. Stewart & Gates, Charlottetown.* R. T. Holman, Summerside.
J. H. Myrick, Tignish.
TGLBGRAPHLC,
PARLIAMENT OF CANADA. Prorogation on Saturday or Monday.
Fiasco Motion.
McCarthy's and Dupont’s
Orrawa, July 19.
According to present appearances Par- lixment will prorozue on Monday, and possibly Saturday. Everybody is talking about McCarthy’s fiasco. It is a rare oc- currence, indeed, in Parliament that any member desiring to divide the House on any subject fgils to secure four other mew- bers to rise with him, as the rules provide.
Mr. Dupont has withdrawn his motion censuring the Government for not intro ducing remedial legisletion.
BLECTIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN Ministerial Majority Mounting Up.
The Weish and Scotch Constituents Leaving the Liberals.
— —
Lonpox, July 19.
The result of the elections up to mid- night show as follows: Conservatives,256; Liberal Unionists, 47; total Ministerialists, 303; Liberals, 75; McCarthyites, 38; Par- nellites, 6; total Opposition, 117. This is a Conservative net gain of 49.
General Laurie, lately of the Canadian parliament, has been elected for Haver ford.
The West Liberals continne to meet with smashing defeats. Many of the Welsh and Scotch constituencies are deserting them.
HORRIBLE LONDON MURDER.
Two Boys Murder Their Mother.
Loxpon, July 19.
A horrible case of juvenile depravity and brutality came to light in Plaston, an eastern suburb of London, yesterday. ‘Two boys named Combis, aged 13 and 10 years, were brought before the magistrate, charg- ed with having murdered their mother. The accusation was substantiated by their confession of the crime. The boys killed their mother by stabbing her through the heart, ten days ago, since which time they have occupied the hou-e alone with the fast decomposing body. The hu-band of the murdered woman and father of the tw) boys is a sip’s purse-, and is absent from home on a sea voyage. Aiter the boys committed the crime they pawned a number of valuables found in the house and proceeded te enjoy themselues by taking trips to various places on the river and in the interior, visiting} cricket grounds and indulging in other forme of amusement. When arrested, they were playing cards in the house coataining the decomposed corpse of their mother, in company with a half-witted man.
A snap in Misses fine Boots. Sizes 11 to 2, $2.15 boots for $1.50.—J. B. Mac- donaid & Co.
To buy clothing at lowest prices try J. B. Macdonald & Co.
The midsummer sale is now on at the bargain corner. Everything in the shape of gents furnishings, hats, caps, and ready- made clothing at low tide prices.—McKay Woolen Co. jly18,2ins
TOURISTS
AND OTHERS!
SEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF
BEAUTIFUL VIEWS
— OF ——
CHARLOTTETOWN,
Its Public Buildings, Squares, ete., ete, Atso—SOUVENIR, “GARDEN OF THE GULF,” something nice to take
home with you.
FOR SALE AT
Carter’s Bookstore.
Albt. Craig, Emerald. Cyrus Morris, Bradalbane.
Feehan & Egan, Mount Stewart. Sterns Bros., Souris. i McLean & Uameron, Crapaud.
Every householder should give Tosixtos Bienb Tea a trial. It has great : strength, fine flavor and is delicious in the cup. Ch’town, June 20—w 1 yr.
HICKEY & NICHOLSON, | Tobacco Manufauturers,
NO. 1 QUEEN*ST REET.
Try their New Brands? of BRIGHT CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING 8’s to the pound.
ALSO-——~
Their Old Reliable Brands of BLACK
CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING
TWIST.
Prices Lower Thar Imported Tobaccos.,
Ch'town, April 1, 19 4m1l35 wy
WAISTs.
Striped .and — Checked | Cambrie, turn, point col- lar, large slee wes:, plaited | fronts, long «xuffs. For- mer price, $6.45. Sale| price, $1.00.
SH: RT
A. McKinnnon, Colman. |
A.J. Mcleod & Co., Stanley Piridge. §
julyl5
Gold Medal!
Our City Schools will close in a few days. All the Boys and Girls have been studying hard, hop- ing to secure the Medal, but cnly one can get it. Reward the other “hard- workers.” We have a
Shop full of nice BOOKS
CY)
SPae
Sa AE aS et - FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1895.
—_ ———e oe _
et.
That’s Our Brand !
THE EVERFAST DYE,
No Better, none as good.
JAL SALE TO-uORROY,
$5,500,000.00.
Fire CAPITAL,
Lour Rates.
Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—ly
Estabtished 1797.
‘JUST LOOK
a
AT THIS!
Insurance Society.
NORWICH, ENGLAND.
Two Dollars of Cash Assets for Every Dollar of Liabilities. —~
Frompt Settlements.
E. R. BROW,
Agent. for P. E. Island.
See
John L. Sullivan
DID NOT
but the Champion of the World is here, and you can see him
in his greatest Prize Fight by the KINETOSCOPE
To-night and
13 = z ae 4 a Ss
Ys BE SURE AND SEE IT!
ARRIVE,
To-morrow, at
Jonest Dealing
Has Secured Us
the Best Drug Busi- ness in the City.
We mean to keep it by the same methods.
PURE DRUGS! LOWEST PRICES!
AEDDIN BROS.
B.—W: ‘a
YARD
No 30.
SIZ
Charlottetown, July 18, 1895—dy
have the money.
suitable for Prizes, and
are giving Great Bic
Discounts. HASZARD & MOORE. jun e20
aS
SSETESD “AIS'TS.
‘Natural linen, turn point «ollar, plaited front, large and cuffs. For- Sale
sleeves mer price, $1.45.
price, $1.00.
Stanley IBrqthers Stayiley Brothers
i j
|
Charlottetown, July 19, 1895—135
Don’t Take Chances
Un what gives all the stvle to your Clothes. Use the best interlining . .
F'SR
It is cheaper than others and wiil outlast the garment, having an all enduring stiffness which is unhurt by dampness or crushing. put a facing over it in skirts.
Don’t be deceived by imitations that will prove fa lures, find the NAME AND NUMBER ON EVERY
Light weightis No.10. Medium, No. 20. Heavy,
In Black, Brown, Slate and Cream
wear at Goff Brothers’. Boots about half price.
N. no connection w any other Drug bu-.uc n P. E. Island. julyl5 000000000604
.
bb hbhbihb, bi iprAaAhA
IS
SS eee Always GENUINE FIBRE CHAMOIS.
UF
All Fast Colors.
wrurrVrVVTYYVvYWwrwYeyveYeeweweerrrrererereeeeee
bbb 4 bb be by be hy bd bb, by bn bi, be
and you will be surprised how we can sell them at such a low figure. Ladies’ Shoes, Tip and Plain, three styles to select from, cheap at $1. You can take your choice for 65 cents. We have them in half sizes. No such ofier was ever made here. Yours for Shoes at low rices.
A. E. McEACHEN.,
july8
=
Black Diamond Line,
The SS COBAN, sailing from Montreal
on Friday morning, July 19th, will be due at Charlottetown Menday morning, July 22nd, and will sail for St. John's, Newfoundland,
’ july
x)
§ via Sydney. carrying horses, cattle and sheep ‘on deck and p ; Possible rates
Watson’s New Drug Store.
; pacang
uce under deck at lowest For further particulars as to freight and e app!y to
PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents.
Dobell Line.
S.S. POLINO, now receiving freight at Montreal, sails for this port Friday, 19th inst.; and will sail from here for the Syduevs and St. John’s, Nfld., on TUES- DAY, 23rd inst.
For further information as to Freight or Passage apply to
N. RATTENBURY, Agent.
“BARGAINS |
EWELRY and Watches are selling fast and giving
NIVERSAL satisfaction. We also do
EPAIRING to Clocks, Watches & Jewelry, and
— are kindly invited to
call and see our prices, and you will be satisfied to buy from
G. G. JURY,
The Reliable Jeweler. North Side Queen Square, Opposite Post Office.
x * Farm For Sale.
At Inkerman, Lot 29, 100 acres of jand, 60 acres in a good state of cultivation, the balance covered with hard and soft wood ; well watered, and comfortable buildings convenien, to churches. For further par ticulars apply to
JOHN McLEOD,
Inkerman.
july!8—4§
jyl0
jyl9—wy
A Snap in Misses’ Boots,
ES 47 To 2
56 Pairs Fine Dongola and Oil Goat, $2.15, now for $1.50,
price
£ee our window.
J. KB. MACDONALD & CO.
HERE’S A CLINCHER!
Wait for Saturday, July 20th, to buy your Foot- See our window with New See for yourself.
Must
GOFF BROS.
SHIRT WAISTS.
White
down collar or standing
Cambric, turn collar, plaited front, large sleeves.
$1.46.
Former price, Sale price, $1.00.
Stanley Brothers
TAKING
it for granicd that you want the best Shirt Waist for your money, you can- not do better than pur; chase one of this lot. All
new this season.
Stanley Brothers