e. te

qe eee

———— eee seer a wo — a ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER

po Fy JULY 21, 1896 THE BUTT OF HIS OWN RiDIC SULE: ' ‘ AS i ‘ p imade by H M Laur al l it Kel ruary eat y MwA pi f “refined hel . @ savs ere is tie | vi y that M La w ‘ a ocaree “ en 3 appily ed At { s y ed My La vas Te] i by ‘ sl press ‘ 4 a ; COV £ yuag and ther s am} evidence of a at the « t of the Speakcr 4s casi I € }” ‘ rove e ment ofthe day B now a thie . ata » Me wore anavea ai¢ otw “ g MI 1a 3 as ab r < V we f nt pos gy i i 1 very + yg that | m ne ‘ es, and thus becoming to s Ow licule! Mr | ‘ { ‘ re = spee at Te | o mat if hie were in power, and a question came up for

' = a on settlement which he wished to avoid, he

would maintain his rey itat OF appoil t

leal with look wise

nt ssion t

avedo nothing. Now we find that when

he is at the head of a Government ; 7 3B 4 AD his reputa He is ally going to appoint a commission to deal with the tariff, as well s¢ commis: es dealing with the Schoo! Question and other mai~ ters, and it is but a few days since the Patriot was clsmoring for a commissict

Investigate a si vy reia @ 4% ‘ vay printing poured into its aural appe ndage by sorme wag. When Mr. Laurier was in Opposition he ridiculed the commussios business. But when he fiads roself

power a change comes over the spirit of his dream, and he goes into commis

sion business wholesale.

The policy of shuffle, whic has char

acterized Mr. Laurier as Leader of the

Opposition is evidently to be maintained

while he is Leader of the Government

When in Opposition Mr. Laurier a 11 | friends ehuftled on the trade 1estion, on the School Q 1wsli0n al i On Various C the r questions, and now that they have attainel power they propose, ir the

language of the champion shuttler, io

“)

look wise and do nothing.”

ene OE aD A SAMPLE REFORM.

Ix the past the gentleman who at pre- sent holds the portfolic of Minister « Marine has often made considerable noise about this province being deprived of the patronage of the steamer Stanley. Now howev Tr, when some repair are » be made to the steam dredge Prince Hdwar >»

N. 8.

has been

to Ne

be added,

the order has to go w Glasgow,

, ' This work, it may

done in Charlottetown in the past, a could be done bere now just as we but because the men who are ableto doit are net of the same political faith as the party ia powerthe order must go abroad. This is one of the reforms of the Grits If a Grit cannot be found in Cha i

do the work, a Conservative shail noi d

— wequence tl Island es the lat ano t va S @ par Ww that of t mao wi P ] : ages the loval tailor by having his sade in Englaod

— eR

NOTES ANDO COMMENTS

ainda

. - ; | |

~—One by one the old landmarks are | beiog removed. The old building nerth sige of Queen Square was torn cown | |

yesterday. We ucderstand that it is rey gy t by @ new structure to

by Mr . C. Turner.

a dea of aman ridiculing another for do og something of which he does t approve, and then doing the same thing}

|

}

|

; . . j himself a few months later is too ridiculous | for anything. This is the positioa of Mr. | Lanrier with respect to commissions. | |

—Cincinnatus was summened from the | plough to be Dictator of Rome Bryan | learnt of his nom nation forthe Pres | deacy of the United States while und -r the |

} g ‘ | 4 Y | ; ‘ haads of the barber. So historv repeats | itsel, with modifications to suit the times. T . . ' —The Furesters’ excursion in the Jac- ques Cartier vesterl«v was th ar- | ¢ t and best at has wited t pr vir f g J ‘ tween two aod i ' la better ging a bet t ive of people w av t bad 4 yest us ' ma % av W t ave hem Lack @zain wext vear. Mr. Wiadler, the proh ibitionist can didate for the G wrship of | nois, has | resigned and yone into the contert to work for Bryas ant f{ silver coinage. The} Montrea! Gazette tninks there must be|

something deieterious in the brand of

} water toe U.S. 1 :ibitioni-ste bave been | drinking lat Itis filling their heads! with strange whee!s

According to an Ottawa despatch the exports of the Dominion for the fiscal year | ending June 36t! 1596, total $ 113,140,~ | 504, a srease of $7,500,900, the highest

amount in the history of ile ce

juntry with | : 7 ¢ | tne excephon of me yea I 1€ ini ports i total $LLO,557,508, an increase of exact v | Y “| = ,000,000. T he « ms reven for the | eg A tee oe | y ar reaches 4 sl of S-Vylinylic, 2B) rea-e $2,250,000 —The Boston G an «editorial po . , the alva [ ude es nm lar es It « @ j et) , 4 ar s = } a ¥ important sanitary work to do, and property hollers anid building | aseucialions are beyinuing lo Tud that the appreciation of rents in sections supplied | : ’ . ; wth shade trees makes it profitable to | attend to trie planting. Tree planting associations have, thers ete e, been organ ized in several large cities, and an organ-— |

| filled with

ized movemert is on foot to supply shade rely

In Charlottetown much good has been done in the way of planting shade trees on |

the s.reeis. But there is room for more , ’ o> ' at Reduction in Board.—Board at Hote Acadia reduced to $2.00 per day. ft A very choice line of bit bu

a | at Ke ju

\ |

AN INSURGENT VICTORY,

Gioneral Inclan Captured and More Than Three Hendred Killed and Wounded,

Key Weer, Fla. July 19 General Suarez Inclan have crushing defeat at the hands of the insurgents une le r Antonio Maceo. Not only was Ine! column defeated with heavy loss, but it is currentiy report- ed in Havana that the Spanish General himself was captured and is now held as a

prisone

The Span- in rds un le Tr

sustaine a a

an’ 8

The battle is said to have occurred on July 15 near Maceo’s etronghold in the prov n¢ of Pinar Del Nort For the last tw weeks the insurgents have been very a ssive, and small parties nave repeatedty attacked tae trocha, causing the Spaniards much annoyance, (en. Inclan was ordered to

irive back these detached bands of insur- with him seems to have expect-

rents, and for this purpose took

gents, 2,000 men. Maceo

ed such a movement and arranged to aml ush the Spani il 1: He ea wes 6& large force in a favoral position and

detached band to draw loclan

ordered his

Gen lnc rally his demoral roun led by the Cul surrender. It is said Spaniards were I trocha, and | and wounded There were f

t was sur ans anil compe led

in Havana. that the “i almost to the 300 men killed

vurteen ofli-

cers among the killed The Cubans here also say that Maceo will bold Inclan as a hostag to Save lives of pro- minent insurgent ollicers who have been

}

tured by the Spaniards. One of these officers is Capote If this rebe shot by the Spanish, it is said [oclan wall

| leader is

meet the same fate at the hands of Maceo

Mapnrip, July 19.—A despatch received here from Cuba says that Gen. Bernal has defeated the combined ony 9 bands under Marona, Laza and | Per rez, the rebel loss amounting to 41 killed and 60 wound ed, The insurgent leader Perez was amoogst the Kiiled.

g This despatch also reports that yellow fever is on the increase in Cuba.

NEWS NOTES. Jose P: h H. Williams, ex-Governor of Miine, died at his home in Augusta on

Saturday from de lity, ag

On being re sted to ar for a cow, an Al vany editor law by advertising the siake.”

Donald

d $2 years. nounce a raffl evaded the

affair as “a milk

Smith and Bo Vell is announced that Sir to Scotland bef

Donald will return

re September.

The salmon season is over in Resti

gouche. The catch was considerably above an aversge. The price, however, was not so good as in former years.

A Rome despatch to the London Times says that Marquis Visconti Venosta has accepted the foreign portfo nthe Ital-

ian cabinet. ization of the cabinet.

Miss Addie Tillman, eldest child of Senator Tillman, and her escort, the Rev. Robert A. Lee, pastor of the Episcopal Church at Yorkville, were killed by the ing at Brevard, N. C.,

They were caught |

same bolt of lnghtn on Friday afteraoon.

in @ rein storm and sought

some bushes, near which was a large oak

tree. Miss Tillman was twenty years old.

Ao extensive robbery was reported to the Philad lel; hia poiice last Thursday afternoon. At 8S’. Jose ph’s hospital $30,- 000 in money and jewels was stolen from Mr. and a. Moore, patients The valuables were taken from a trunk.

Wiiliam H. Thompson, a_ professional nurse at the hospital, is suspected as the robber. He has disappeared and the police are looking for him.

» expects to have a tower which will be the h

i | been secure i,

| Camp fr

i man ban ed of Friday,

|the saddle on his

| tics by

| other things which

| being always ready

ghest structure of its kind ever constructed. It is to be called the City Tower, and will be 1,500 feet high, and 300 feet square at the base. This | lofiv ste skeleton will be erected on the baseball property by New York people, for

which a lease for a term of years has The projectors of the to equip the tower witha

staurant, search: lights and tele-

scheme intend

theatre, re

There were 392 new cases of ‘cholera in Egypt on Friday and Saturday and 338 feaths from that disease, including three

British soldiers at Waiy Halfa. Since the outbreak of cholera among the Egyptian troops between Assouan and Koshek there has been a total of 266 cases and 165 deaths among them. Amengst the British troops there has cases and 18 deatns. It has been devided owing to the increase of the epidemic to remove the mm the Nile river bank back into

the desert.

been 23

Through the carelessness of Beltart, near Marshall, two girls were killed anda seriously injured. Beltart was cattle near his home, and his two sisters and aneice named Dunholland went out where he war. He suggested sortof agame and tied the girls with a repe, one end of which was tied to pony. A volley of ared the pony, which ran away and strangled Miss Dunnolland and one of the Beltart girls. The other may recover from the ipjuries inflted.

Prof. W. W. McEwan, of Mich., proposes to revoiutionize

using

a young Minn.,

third

herdin

nN

laughter s

Jackson acronau- rocket for his instead of the time—worn bal- have been experi-

an immense a=censions

loon. Var

ious models

; men ed with and a great deal of careful

test work has been done of the various materials and different forms of the rocket. At last a model has been pro enced which bas made three highly suc— cessful ascensions, and McEwen has begun work in Chicago upon the 60-foot rocket of aluminum phosphor bronze and is to carry him two tie air in fewer seconds than man has ever traversed that earth or though the atmo-

miles into any mortal distance on

sphere.

WHO ENVIES THE @RAVELLERS? The commercial traveller is always

expected to be something of “a gay dog,”

with a ready smile for old jokes and

bright new stories to give in return. Yet

there is much that is wearing in a life

long drives through rain or dreary waits for trains, ‘sleeping in

id rooms and other hardsiii ps. One of these “gay dog” has fourd the secret of for any weather by getting a Fibre chamois lined ulster. On windy or rainy drives it protects him_per- fectly from the cold and wet; for walking

eieet,

opened, also belt ribboun—Moore & Mc- | 0n milder days it is too ligut to be a bur-

Leod | nee when sleeping in a cold room he Twelve dollars wil! buy you a nice | TOWS t Over bim, enjoying its comfort-

T weed Suit, male from your measure in caine “in fact, he finds it invalu-

muy style asked for. See them before | *"*’ doin iii

th +y are all gone.—S. A. McDonald.

*i¢..9 Wibv—osl J.

Ladies’ Scotch Gingham Cotton Waists, that are sure to catch the feminine fancy.

Riad Paton & Co’ s. offer in their ad at Gay.

Sir McKenzie! sailed for Canada on Scturday. It!

This completes the reorgan- |

t shelter under |

| vicinity of the shore remained so

et JAPAN,

HAVOC IN

Escapes of Natives—-Causes

GREAT

Marvellous

Ascribed tor the Great Disaster,

fan Fraveisco, Jnly 19.—Late Japan ese advices deal with the seismic wave that struck the north-east coast of the main island throughout a distance of about 200 miles on June 15. As has been stated, 30,000 people lost their lives.

There were some remarkable escapes. Men sweptout to sea from one side of a bay were thrown up alive on the opposite beach. In one case several persons were deposited on an islaad nearly three miles from the town whence the wave had torn

them. <A few saved their lives by cling- ng to timber, and several, getting wedged jJamong the wooden debris of wrecked

buildings, were preserved uatil the wave receded.

At an inn in Vura, a traveller, appar- ently the only man in the house, was grasped by four terrified women, and the combined weight of the five furnished a steady point. Bat such bright incidents were rare, whereas of ree sad lappenings there were number

nto the trap Che Spaniards followe i Phe parents of six chi a ile eee — er ek ene es little ones to throw their arms around the and fell in the ambush then the Cubans |} ams of the houce. There they clung, oper ed fire aCe Gat Sls wale wee the water reaching up to their shoulders. the Spaniards into confusion. While the | pie smaliest child losing its hold, was Spaniards were thus a nd the Cub swept away, and its father, epringing after ans changed, completely routing —— oe , shared its fate. Presently the mother,

urying to send off some ioating debris that threatened to strike the children, was car- ried off, and the five orphans alone re- mained,

In another fam eight drifted to a roc k another family of the same number, the father, having curried a baby toa hill, and finding that none of the others fol- iowed, set down the baby and ran back, only to perish with the reat.

The story of a retired soldier is worih repeating. His experiences in the recent war had taught him to apprehend the riding of Japan’s coasts by a hostile fleet. Thus, when the cannonlike roar of the advancing waters and the cries of the peo- ple reached him, he threw on his tunic aad ran shoreward, sword in hand. His body was found next morning, much bat- tered, but not separated from the sword,

Strange to say, fishermen plying their trade four milesfrom the shore did not observe anything to indicate the occui- rence of a serious phenomenon, though a party only three miles out in the same district encountered heavy waves rolling | north. By and by one of the beats ob- served what seemed to be a large fish floating on the water, but on rowing near- er they saw that it was avhild lying on a mat.

In the same manner three other child- ren were picked up by a fisherman, who, to his astonishment, them was his own son.

Inexpressibly sad was the fate of some of the tishermen, who, returning | ward in che early morning after the catas- trophe, received their first notice of what had occurred by finding the bodies of | their wives and children floating in the

one child of was saved; in

ily of ten, and

shore

walter. At points closer to the centre of the dis- turbance, however, the commotion in the | water wa: prveptible to a much greater | Thus a_ party that were out looking for | tunop off the Sishukawa coast beard, as | they supposed, the booming of big guns in | the distance. Soon afterward, looking seaward, they saw the surface of the ocean |

| distance from the shore. of fishermen

heave in huge masses, which, after rising | to mountainous heights, broke in the middle and swept northward and south- ward, ultimately striking the shore with a deafening crash.

The waves passed under the boats with- ont swamping them, but the water in the rough throughout the night that the fishermen could not make Jand until the morning, when they found their wives and children dead and their homes in ruine.

The scenes presented by the devastated districts are shocking. Along the beaches the timbers of wrecked houses lie piled up- on each other: moss-covered rvofs of

i | | |

| thatch that sheltered happy families a few

days ago in quiet country nooks are strewn pell-mell on the sands. Houees that have had their walle torn away stand, mere skeletons; others have been wrenched from their foundations, telescoped into each other, tumbled upside down, or heaped to- gether in shattered confusion.

In one instance the immense amount of water, rushing up a narrow inlet, tore from their foundations the houses on either side, and drove them with terrific force into the high land above, where they now lie, crushed into a confused mass of timber, thatch and wreckage of all kinds, the grave of many a mangied body.

Horses and cattle lie wedged among the rocks, and men and women wander about, stupified and helpless, looking as though their minds and energies sad been numbed. Numerous corpses are s‘ill buried under the debris of the ruined buildings or under heaps of mud and sand thrown up by the waves, and ofien when a body is disin- terred no friend or relative remaius alive to identify it.

The Government is, of course, adopting vigorous measures of relief, and liberal subscriptions are pouring into the news- paper offices, both vernacular and foreign, for when calamity overtakes Japanese the benevolence of the foreiga community is invariably high-handed.

As to the cause of the disaster, opinions are divided. It was supposed at first that the disturbanc: had its origin in the sud-

den collapse of the sides of the subter- ranean crater known asthe Tuscarora Dee p-

Commander (now Rear Admiral) Belk- nap, of the United States navy, on a deep sea survey cruise in the United States frigate Tuscarora twenty-two years ago, found a trough-like depression off the northeast coast of Japan, in north Jatitude 44.50 and east longtitude 152.30. The heavy sounding lead took about one ‘and a half hours to reach bottom, and indicated a depth of over five and a half statute miles.

On the other hand, considering that tne advent of the great wave was immediately preceded by earthquake shocks whose verticai character precludes the hypothesis that they were due to the stupendous roll - ing of the wave itself, the most reasonable conclusion appears to be that a submarine volcanic eruption took place somewhere within the ocean bounded by the one hun- dred and forty second and the one hundred and forty-third meridians ef east Jongti- tude and the thirty rineth and fortieth parallels of north latitude.

It may be added, however, that since the catastrophe the fish seem to have deserted the upper waters; a few can be caught now only by using the deep fea seines, the great bulk having apparently gone down the inaccessible depths.

A shocking feature of the phenomenon was its savage energy of destruction. In the valleys below Bandaisan, men’s bodies when not torn limb from limb were bat- tered out of all human shape. No wonder that such was the case, for so stupendous was the atmospheric disturbance that it not only levelled forests to the ground, but also stripped the trees of bark and

twigs, reducing them to blanched skeletons

found that one “4

wave, bodies recovered within a few hours of death looked as though they had under- gone a week’s dec om position,

The wounds sufiered by the survivors

and shown by the bodies of the dead are also of a shocking description. In some cases the tlesh is torn into shreds, expos- ing the bones beneath; in others the eyes are forced out of their sockets; in others the trunks seem to have been wrenched

asunder by forces acting in opposite direc tions; in others the victim looked as if it had been plunged in boiling water and almost every body shows purple spots as if it had been fiercly pelted with fragments of stone or iron,

It is expected that over thirty per cent of the survivors now receiving medical treatment will succumb. Then the total

of deaths will considerably exceed 30,000.

Sait Boar For Hine.—A good safe sail boat for hire. Apply at Moore’s Barber Shop. jy 17 3:

AUCTION SALE

Th

PHILHARMONIC HALL

—COF

We are instructed to sell by Auclion, on TUESDAY, 4th AUGUST, next, at 12 o’cleek noon, on the premises:

That centrally situated large building and land on the corner of Prince and Graf- ton Streets, known as the Philharmonic Hall, fronting 40 ft on Prince Street, and 84 ft on Grafton Street.

The upper hall is well lighted and equip- ped wlth gas fittings, and is used for pub- lic meetings and sunday services.

The lower portion of the building is oc- cupied as a Plumber’s & Gastitter’s Shop, and a storage for carriages etc.

There is also a stone walled oeath the entire building.

ALSO, immediately after will be sold the seats, chairs, furnishings etc., of the Hall.

Terms at Sale.

cellar be-

A. McNEILL & CO, Auctioneers. jy2l-eod till eale—w2ins.

CHUSCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Michaelmas Term m Begins Sept 5, 1898

BISHOP OF NOVA SCOTIA~ CHAIRMAN BOARD OF TRUSTEES; LADY PRINCIPAL—MISS MACHIN; VICE PRINCIPAL—MI3S PAINTER

With Eight Resident Governesses, Four Instructors, Matron and Trained Nurse, Housekeeper, etc.,

The New Assembly Hall, Art Rocm; ten additional Music Roome, and the En larged School Room, will be ready for oc - cupation in September.

Special Senior ‘Students admitted. Dip- lomas gravted. The situation of Edgehill is remarkably attractiveand healthy. The grounds include Lawns, Tennis Courts, Skating Rink, Gardens, etc., and cover

eight acres. For calendar containg ful! information apply to DR. HIND, Windsor, N. S. jy 21-245 tl 15th Sen.

. TUESDAY, JULY

21,

2 os - = And now, asin the case of the Iwate

TELEGRAPHIC.

DesPpaToHes TO THE | Bxauinen

NEWS FROM TH CAPITAL,

The Government's Policy to be Announced by. Laurier,

SP Korb

Laurier Attempting to Reconcile Irish Catholics to the Cabinet.

Orrawa, July 21.

Hon. Messrs, Scott and Tarte are the only two ministers in town. The D. R. A. programme is out. The

cush prizes total $7,000.

Hoa. Mr. Laurier wil! announce the Government’s policy in his coming speech- es at St. John’s and Iberville at the end of the month.

A report was current yesterday that Mr. Laurier’s hurried visit to Quebec was with the object of meeting prominent Lrisk Catholic grits and endeavoring to recon- cile them to the cabinet as it now exisis.

A MUTINY ON BOARD SHIP

The Captain, His Wife and the Second Mate Killed

Crew ef the Herbert Fuller Under Ar- rest at Halifrx.

Hawirax, daly 2i.

Theship Herbert Fuller, from Boston for Rcsario, arrived here this morn.ngy There had been a mutiny on board duriog the night, and while the captain, his wife and the second mate were usleep in the cabin some of the crew murdered them with axes. The bodies were brought here in the ship and are terribly niutilsted. The whole crew have been arrested and are now in the police station,

Another Herd | Purchased.

Brockvitie, July 21, The Belvedere herd, which have swept everything before them at 2attle shows, have been purchased by Mr. Heartz, cattle dealer of Prince Edward Island.

Fielding and Blair Swora In.

Qvesec, July 21. Hon. Messrs. Fielding and Blair were sworn into office here yesterday.

ee

id Cloves

Easily soiled this time of —easily cleaned by the

JOSEPHINE GLOVE CLEANER ¢

Jeans perfectly "leay Cleans perfectly and ‘leaves no é odor,

l5c a package.

¢ A.W. Reddin, Pi. B.

Central Drug Store

yea

+

=s2 es *e “% @ = @

=2 4274s soe Oe Oo >>

“Sunnyside,”

‘ ¢ eye s4eea ee

Black Diamond Line

nn] @

The SS.Bonavista,sailing from Montreal] Tuesday morning, July 21st, will be due at CLarlottetown, Friday morning, July 24th, and will sail for St. John’s, and Har- bor Grace, Nfld., via Sydney, carry’ng

horses, cattle and sheeyon deck an] pro

duce under deck, at lowsest possible rates. For further warticularsas to freight and

passage, apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

Agents. Ch’town, July 21,

Indian ~~ Moccasins

A nice

18)6,

of

beaded Indian Moccasins

assortment

just received.

R. K, JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

Paris Green Paris Green Paris Green

Your Money Back «lf Not the Best

REDDIN BROS

Opposite P. O.

July 20

STANDEHY BROTHERS.

CARTERS’ BOOKSTORE

FOLLOW THE CROWD

i— Good Literature Cheap

Carters’ Seed Store

harlottetown, July18 dy & wky.

G 5 Pic-Nic. LEAGUE OF THE CROSS |

This Society will hold its annual

West « River * Bridge

On the Leantiful grounds of A. Shaw, Esq.

—ON—

Wetluesiay, July 22

All kinds of amusements will be fur- nished for the occasion.

The band of the League will discourse sweet music during the day.

Steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf at 9 am.and 2 p.m. Returning

will leave West River Bridge at 5° p.m. and 8 p.m.

Return tickets 15 cents; dinner 25 cents; Children 10 cents. jyi4—2,6,1,?

New BELI INS - 15, 25, 35 cents.

BUCKLES¢2+-%+s

10, 50, 75, $1.00, up.

Handsome new gilt and silver Photo Frames. ‘These are worth seeing if you want anything in this line

E. W. TAYLOR. Cameron Block, City.

yy aus

Ocean

Charlottetown.

Accident

Assurance @o. Capital,---$2,00,000.00

All lines of personal accident assurance written.

EH. R. BROW,

UNUSUAL

PRIGES

—ON-—

All-Wool Underclothing

Only two to each customer.

3.) for 25 Cents,

10 bargain tables, to morrow.

Jas. Paton & Co.

WA % %

AGENT

1896.

ee

he onarch of all---

ROYAL OAK SOAP,

Unequalled. | Unapproache for the money. Made here,

All Grocers.

@opyright 1394 by Hance Sates & wane

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

COLDEST Best Flavored Watson's Root Beer

SODAS,

with all the

WATSON'S

Brug Store.

Slater’s Bicycle Shoe

Arrived this Morning.

THEY ARE BEAUTIES ~™

CALL AND SEE THEM

J. M. McLEOD & Co.

‘Hire’s Root Beer

25c makes 5 galions.

15¢ makes 5 gallons.

Ginger Beer Extract Ginger Beer witb least trouble.

Lemonade, etc, Tablets

One discolved in water makes a drink.

Fiavors Sticky Fly Paper, Poisoned Fiy Paper,

Hellebore, Moth Balls, Camphor, Insect Pow- der, Fishing Gear, Paris Green.

latest

Favorite

evceeed AT wc eeee

fort while you can be make of clothing. excellent.

man when

best.

LL CLLLLeLE ayrassine Bye

The season is passing bye rapidly; take com- sn get 11; there isno greater source of had by weuring the Go: ds, finish and fit are Wezring t} em gives you a tony appearance, and in reality ycu are a better you wear

ee

and I am satisfied

comfort than Star Tailor’s

the Star Tailor’s

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

LLL CLL

Just for a Little While

Childs’ Tan Shoes, S9c.

GOFF BROS.

TIRED EVES.

Especially when # reading or working by artifical light are nearly alw ays @ sure in- dication of defective vision.

It is poor economy to refrain from wear- ing inaaes when permanent injury to the eyes may result. It dosen’t cost anvthing to find out the condition of your eyes.

the Queen Street Store,

McLeod’s.

G. F. Hutcheson,

late with E. W. Taylor.

Farms For Sale.

TULLOCH & MciAUCHLAN FARMS FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale his two farms situated on Lot 34, five miles from Charlottetown. ‘The homestead (Tul- lochs Farm) beantifully situated on the Hillsborough River, is well kvown as one of the very Lest farms oa P, EK. Island. It consists of about 102 acres of land, 1a a high state of fertility, and free from all

noxious weeds, A superior gs = cottage, new

house, a neat farmers’ stables, coach house,

opposite J. We”

commedious

granary and root houses are erected there- on. Thereis slsoa 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, inclu ‘ing 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 land, all of which is now and has been for for Sfour years] past) in posture hav- ing been careiully cul tivated, fertilized and seeded down for that purpose. Eaay terms will be given for the purchase of these properties. App'y to

D. FERGUSON. jyl5,

Now is Your Time

Bicycles

5S GHN TS’ 1 LADIES’

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

W. E. DAWSON.

New | Herring.

Just arrived, 30 half bbls., a choice jot, selling cheap at our action room. A. McNEILL & CO., Aucuoneerss

july18 3in

ALL OUR STOGK

—_—AT—

75c. Each

FORMER PRICES asm.

=—$1.00 to $1.50

ge:

,

Examination by correct methods free at - ae