0 re ae

MAPA ithe ade tes

a

ow @ & ee ge

. *

ee adamant

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

‘ Line nited

t¢

pre

“Tine resuil f the

race, § ‘ K iiera if the lates tes etwee ie Defender ard \ ‘ “shows the Jefend be the u 5 1 t “ ut ’ ew 1 probable that M Curran “ act _ ui Lice part i arly, | i DIS he Halifax Chron- i we fee > ‘ our ‘Fairplay” voices the fee yg of ma ut 8 ¢ I nity when he suggests ia oOo General be nvite to de- er an address I t riitica ‘ * 4% re of Cha tetow! 4 Mr Mr Fost ud ev have \ a Mr. Currat l ay i is re fora ‘ lay, he w 4 ‘ address yg ha a! e preparation. But the VU a Ti ui Lycee were pace A s sposal, be might, perhaps, “ i refer to some of t most p ‘ pics of public discuss We com Bu suggestior r rre } ent the attentio ofr our ading a)

Speaking of the Irish situa and the new Government The Speaker says that the Government has an unexampled opportunity to settle the state Ireland. “They are strong er igh,” it says, “as no Conservative Government has been since the Reform Bil , to negles ea € un reasonable demands bot the Ir and

lords and the Irish Orangemet Phe hint | ? i The s

n Dublin may

imes about a ‘central authority

have been accidental, but if the Unionists choose—recognizing the unalterable opinion of Ireland—to go back to the policy of Lord Salisbu-y’s speech at Newport or Mr. Chamberlain’s speech at Warrington, the Liberal party will give them no factious opposition. We prefer to make a clean job of the Iri<h question, as Mr. Gladstone would have done, but it would be infinitely better that Ireland should get self government by degrees rather than that there should be any recrudescerce of the old bitter struggle between the British and the Irish peoples.”

should

— Mail and Empire: We are told daily that our moderately protective system is responsible for such reductions in business as we have experienced. Nothing coul be further from the truth. Thecloud has been universal, the fall ef prices general, and but for the measures whi us from tke foreign overplus of produc- tions we must have been swamped, as we were in the later days of the old low tariff Weare advised that to escape disaster, which, by the way, not threaten us, we must adopt free trade as they have itin England. Yet we have one of the greatest free trade authorities in England "proposing as acure for free trade, or as a means by which industry may participate in the revival, a complete change in the industrial system, a change from staples to specialties, that by the sale of specialties abroad England may benefit by the increased purchasing power which the protected countries, Canada among the rest, are through the promotion

i ei te ii protected

regime.

ioes

of their industries, developing.”

—Sir Donald Smith bas something to say about Hugh Sutherland’s railway scheme, in his recent remarks to the share- holders of the Hudson Bay Fur Company. He said:

“The Dominion Government proposed to make the railway company a loan of $10,000 per mile for a certain portion of the road, equal to £500,000 sterling, or $2,500,000. But this order-in-council, as he had been assured by those who had to do with it in Ottawa—the , ministers ~was only a proposal for an arrangement. It had rot been carried out, and he did not hesitate to say that it would be a great misfortune, were that sum of money given for such a purpose. It would thrown away—worse than thrown away — because if they threw that amount of money into the fire, it alone would be lost, whereas the Government by giving this money for such a purpose m aht lead the people of this co intry (Englan 1) and of Europe to put their money into a venture for which they certainly would never re- ceive a penny in return.”

only be

—A distinguished specialist, says The American Practitioner, sas carefully noted the difference between twelve families of drinkers and twelve families of temperate persons during years, with the result that he found that the tweive drinking families produced in those years fifty-seven children, while the tem- perate ones were accountable for sixty one. Of the drinkers, twenty-five children died in the of life, as against six on

The latter were

; wane the former

twel €

first week leaths

were al-

the other side. from weakness, tributable to weakness, « » attacks, edema of the brain and membranes. To this cheerful record is addel five were idiots, five were so stunted in growth as really to be dwarfs; five, when older, became epileptics; one, a boy, had grave chorea, ending in idiocy; five more were diseased and deformed, and two of the epileptics became, by inheritance, drinkers. Ten only of the fifty-seven showed during life normal disposition and development of mind and body. Fifty of the children of the temperate families were normal in every way

—-Published returns of the traffic earn- ings of the two great Canadian railways indicate improviment in business condi- tions. For the week ending July 27th, 1895, the Grand Trunk figures show a gain both in passengers and freight over the corre spondi vw week of 1894, the figures being $328,393 for the week in that year, 1895

’ ODVUISIN or

vho

against $336,220 in This is not very large, but it 1s an the important thing, On Canadian Pacific we have figures from the Ist of January to 30th June, and these are :— 1894 net profits........0.....-+++--0$2,285,230 1895 net profits......00---ceeeeceee-- 25538,823 1895—in the six months of $253,593. A very large portion of this seems by the comparative figures to

ncreare, which is

the

This is an increase in

have accumulated in June, the figures

being :

1894—June, net profits.......... . $135,937

1895—J une, net profits... 596,900 $160,963

As the net gain in protits for the whole six months of 1895, as compared with 1894, are $253,593 it will that the increase of business is in the present per- iod of the year.

—The August, or midsummer number, of the Canadian Magazine has a beautiful and appropriate design on its cover, is well illustrated and contains an excellent variety of reading matter, equal in generel

be seen

>| cism and wild words, says

er -

DAILY

THE

= —sA-~—~

to that of any midsummer number of the year I'wo of the stories awarded prizes n the rec ize com petition are inchaud- ed int which the abound Among other contribu “A Pioneer Marrisge in Ala- by Francis KE. Herring; “‘“A Pot illustrated), by David Owen an Air Castle.” —a novel view of the school question of ithe dav—by Watson Griffin; “Bigamy | Under the Canadian Code,” by R. J. Wick- steed, L. LD; “Experiences in the North- } west.” by G M Standing; “Reminiscences of | Bench and Bar,” by C A Durand; “Scipio’s | Dream,” translated by Arthur Harvey, iF RS C;“Woman Suffrage in Canada,” illustrated, by Edith M Loke; “Ontario | Petroleum and its products,” by L. Clay- | ton Campbell; “The New English Minis- | try,” illustrated, by Thomas E Champion; | “Through Okanagan and Kootenay,” illus- | trated, by Constance Lindsay; “Idle Days, i the Lake and a Little Music,” illustrated, by Bernard McEvoy; “The Abandoned | Farm” and several other poems are of merit. The prize stories by Stuart Living- stone and Clifford Smith, as well as the illustrated story by R F Dixon, are strik~ | ing in plot and treatment The magazine lis published by the Ontario Publishing ; Co, Ltd, Toronto, at $2.50 per annum.

excellent fietion in } trons are { ama,” imacn Dank of

Lewis; “School in

Single copies cost 25 cents.

All the papers comment on Mr. Glad- stone’s astounding vigor and the brillianey of his oration respecting the Turk and the | Armenians. The Daily News says: If furkey is to be coerced, as she must be, the six signatory powers wil! have to be consulted. Their response can hardly be doubtful. The Morning Post believes that Mr. Gladstone’s speech will prove danger- His extravagant criti- the Post, may | kindle a civil war in the Sultan’s domains. Chis may spread into a European confla- gration, and England, with her millions of

| j | !

ously mischievous.

Mohammedan subjects in Inda, may be threatened with a renewal of the horrors of the Sepoy mutiny of 1857. The Standard declares that, broadly speaking, Mr. Gladstone gave

expression to the general convictions of his countrymen, but is it not premature to sound a note of warning against well meant exaggerations ? Fanatical distor- tions of a healthy impulee, unless sym- pathy Le directed by prudence, may do more harm than good. Peremptory in- structions from irresponsible persone, how- ever eminent, cannot help and may greatly hinder the Government in an arduous and delicate task. The Times commends Mr. Gladstone’s prudence and moderation in dealing with the political part of the Armenian question, and says: “He care- fully abstained from saying anything that would hamper the Government, nor did he advocate autonomy, which would not be an effective guarantee for the security of the Armenians, and would not be approved by Russia. Itis however, premature; but some control of the administration of the provinces where reforms are to be effected is absolutely essential to real government. eee NEWS NOTES.

Business prospects in Newfoundland are

improving.

The California Labor Commission is starting a movement against Japanese im— migration.

Italy has given her ultimatum to Brazil. The Italian war squadron is ready to sail to Brazilian waters.

Over two millions of dollars have been drawn from the sub-treasury in New York in less than a week, all to go

abroad.

One evidence of how big and bountiful is Manitoba’s crop is furnished by the fact that the demand for binder twine this year is fifty per cent greater than last.

The Merchants’ Bank of Halifax intend to call upthe balance of the capital, amounting to $400,000, payable in monthly instalments, beginning about the middle of September next.

It is rumored that H H Smith, Domin- ion Lands Commissioner at Winnipeg, is to be made Deputy Minister of the Inter- ior; that W B Scarth will succeed Mr Smith as Commissioner, J C Paterson becomes governor, and Sir John Schultz conserva- tive candidate for Selkirk.

As aresult of the recent massacre of missionaries in China, the British Foreign Office has instructed Mr R O’Conor, the British Minister at Pekin, to demand the safety of all British subjectsin the dis- turbed districts, and to insist upon a full enquiry into the massacre.

The authorities of the Smithsonian In- stitution have awarded the Hodgkins prizes as foliows:—First grand prize, $19,000, to Lord Rayleigh and Prof. Ran- sey of London, for their discove ry of argon as aconstituent element of the atmos- phere; third prize, $1,000, to Henry de Varigny of Paris, for the best popular essay on the properties of the atmosphere. The second grand prize, $5,000, was not awarded, none of the contestants fulfilling the conditions.

Speaking of a telegram from Montreal that appeared in a Toronto paper stating that “it is understood that the Canadian Pacific Ry have a couple of surveying par- ties at work just now in sections of the Crow’s Nest Pass, British Columbie, but it cannot be learned if it is the intention of the company to begin operations on. this line in the near future,” Sir W. C. Van Horne said : “We have been doing expior- atory work in British Coiumbia for a num- ber of years back, with a view of ascertain- ing the possibilities of railway construe- tion in the different. seetions, so that when the time comes for moving in such mat- ters, we may know what we are doing. Such work of this character as is now go- ing on has no reference to any particular or immediate plans relating to construc- tion.

+60

A NEW LEASE OF LIFE, People are ready to exclaim that they have obtained a new lease of life after tak- ing Wilson’s Celebrated Invalids Port. For it has this distinct advantage over the or- dinary tonic, that while it braces the sys- tem, it also, by its generous qualities, its richness, its full body, makes blood. Wil- son’s Invalids’ Fort is used by thousands all over the country who have felt the necessity for a strengthner of the debilitat- ed system. An immediate relief for the feeling of lassitude. A fine old wine, cheering the cockles of the heart. Sold by all dealers at $7.50 per case of 12 quart bottles, half case $4.00 or 75 cts. per

bottle. Thousands use it to their advan- tage. The Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hos-

pital Street, Montreal. 246 w Hot weather proves depressing to thoee whose blood is poor. Such people should

enrich their blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. a = — ~~ a Dobell Line. $. 8. POLINO is due here on Monday, 12th of August, and sails for North and South Sydney and St. John’s, Nfid., car- rying live etock and produce at low rates. For further information apply to N. RATTENBURY, Agent

aug? —2i

eS

EXAMINER °

LRTTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

oo OUGHT TO BE RESENTED.

Sim,—All who were present at the Em- erald picnic, even the bitterest Grits pre- sent, were free to admit that there was no politics in Hon, J. J. Curran’s brilliant speech, or in any of the speeches. On the other band, Hon. John Yeo, John Gaff ney, Esq, Geo. Godkin, E-q., and other leading Liberals were invited to take seats on the platform, and the two former were placed on an equality with R. Hunt, Esq., and Hon. D. Ferguson in moving and reconding a vote of thanks, In view of this treatment of the Liberals—when such courtesy could have been dispensed with, without the slightest loss politically—it is an outrage on the part of the Halifax Chronicle to assail Hon. Mr. Curran per- sonally and politically, as it is doing. The issue to hand yesterday morning centains another violent and unprovoked attack upen the Solicitor-General. Under such circumstances, I consider it would be quite proper on the part of Mr. Curran’s polit® cal friends to give bim an opportunity to defend himself before leaving our shores. All who have heard Mr. Curran at Kmer- ald know how competer: he is to pillory his traducers. I would, therefore, suggest that Hon. Mr. Curran be invited to speak on the political questions of the day in

Market Hall, on Monday evening next.

Farrpiay.

Ch’town, Aug. 9, 1895.

a=]

MARRIED.

At the home of the bride, by the Rev W. H.Spencer on Aug 7th, Mr. Alexander Stewart Morrison, of Upton, Dundas, to Miss Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Alex- ander Smith, Esq., of New Perth.

At the house of the bride’s father, St. Peter's Road, on the 9th Angust, by the Rev TF Fallerton, Simon McLean to Violet Emily Flora, daughter of Mr H EJ Lewis, Charlottetown.

e THE MARKETS. ee CmanterreTowy, Friday, Augurt 9. Beef (quarter) per Ib.......... 0.05 to 0.08 Moet Camall). ... <i. eecectess-oxe COE GID Bineberrios, qt... .0....000.00060.... 0.05 to 0.07 NI CII Ds cons cncecsinesecese 0.18 to 0.20 NE COMI ci acccunceeencseuincae 6.16 to 0.18

. 6.00 to 0.65

Beete. bunch............ co . 0.05 to 6.07

Black currants, qt......

Cheese, per Ib....-..eeseeee ercocee 0.14 to 0.15 Cabbage, ech. .......escceceess - 9.03 to 0.05 Carrots, per bunch.........-++- 0.04 to @.05 Cauliflowers, each........... 0.08 to 0.10 Celery, per head...-............ 0.08 to 0.10 Cherries, qt......-..ccccesceesseeee 0.08 to 0.10 Chickens, per pair. ............. @.35 to 0.40 Codfish (corned)... ........... 0.05 to 0.08 CRORE 555. cdiciccecedee ss . 6.06 to 0.08 MR WINE Osi diceicaccssconcsses 0.09 to 0.11 Ducks, per pair........-.cccceree 0.50 to 0.60 BD ndctiivcavsicetsicamecde estes 0.45 to 0.55 Gooseberries. ......---seceee-. 0.06 to 0.08 PENI. WTR. coves cscsaieossates 6.12 to 0.14 Hay, new, per 100 Ibs.......... 0.28 to 0.32 MEME «i se scadchatceusdoguncniines 0.07 to 0.08 SN OUP Ts ccocnusingbesanoosngy 0.07 to 0.09 PAGING inn vinw a +00 saneeeeuen ne Oe Ble Mution, per Th.......<se-comeee 0.06 to 6.08 Oate per bushel seco osiesnesooss 0.48 to 0.42 PORE, Cine .cone oe ::cesvecensadestseens Qube 80 0.14 Pork (amall). :.<.:..<.. ities 0.08 to 0.12 Potatoes new, per bushel..... 0.40 to 050 Potatove: (eld). isiseieed? ics ice. di 6.00 to 0.35 Raspberries, qt,......+ sec... 0,04 to 0.06 Straw (per cwt)..............0... 0.20 to 6.25 Turkeys,each . ............-.... 0.68 to 1.00 wurein’> Wehed..<.. co. is... 0.04 to 6.05 SPECIAL NOTICES

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

An important announgement appears in S. A. McDonald’s a to-day. Mr. McDonald has adop¥d a system of doing business which will meet with the approval of the public.

Slaughtered. — 500 ends tweeds from 2 to 353 yards at one-half original price. Call early and get best selection.— McKay Woolen Co., Bargain

Corner. aug9 6i

Straw hats, underclothing and al! odds and ends clearing out awful cheap at Prowse Bros’. 2i—rugT7

THEGREAT TEA PARTY FOR 2506.

AT TIGNISH,

i

Thursday, 15th day of August,

in connection with the celebration of the Acadian Natioual Festival, to which peo- ple of all creeds and nationalities are cor- dially invited to attend

Return tickets will be issued from Sta— tions east of Royalty Junction by after- noon trains on August 14th, good for return on August 16th, as follows :—

Souris to St. Andrew’s, inclusive, $2.25 Georgetown to Pisquid, . 2.25 Mt. Stewart to Brackley Pt, “ 1.75

Special Passenger Trains will run on the following time schedule, standard time :—

Leave Charlottetown, 445 am “ Royalty Junction, 500 “ “« North Wiltshire, 538 « “ Hunter River, 548 “ « Bradalbane, G25 * “« Emerald, ‘a. * « Freetown, 6.23, « Kensington, 645 “ « Summerside, ic.

Arrive Tignish, 10 45 “

Leave Tignish for return, 400 pm

Special Train from Summerside :—

Leave Summerside, 640 am * Miscouche, 658 *“ “« Wellington, Ts “ Port Hill, 752 “ “O'Leary, $a5 * “ Bloomfield, ai¢ * * Alberton, $49 «

Arrive Tignish, 1030 “

Leave Tignish for return, 5 00 pm

List of fares for Tea Party to be held at Tignish, not including Tea Ticket :— Ch’town to Hunter River, incl.........$1.25 Clyde to Freetown, “ 1.15

Five Lines nK and L.

I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kiduey-Liver Pills to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P. S—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- eck.

B45t48*

“WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”

—_— ~~

BEECHAM!

(Tasteless—Effectual.)

et :

DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach,

Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments.

3 Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. $ W holesa‘e Agts. for

Evans & Sons, 1.4, Montrea |}. by irugg ists.

Veet stl

aic by all

’ Seseeersn mam awe

The Confidence of the People |

Judging from our sales of PERFUMES, ete., in response

to our ad., we have at.

See ourad, to-morrow. fee

the value we offer for that

day.

CANTRAL DRUG STORE, SUNNYSIDE

aug

For Sale or To Rent

__

The subscriber, intending to close his business, wi!! sell or rent his well-known stand at Eldon. The Store and Ware house are large and roomy and in an ¢x- cellent state of repair.

Possession

Rent

time.

given at any moderate if not sold. D. A. MeLEOD, aug9—dy tf wy li Eldon.

LEWIS’

PHOTUGRAPHs !

For Fineness of Finish and LEWIS’ PHOTOS are unsurpassed any-

Artistic Posing,

where.

Special attention given to Copying anil Enlarging Old Pictures.

GRAFTON STREET.

Cuarlottetown, Ang &, 1895.

Something New.

Roger Gallet’s on draught.

Peau D’Espagne and the other favorites.

Other good Perfumes, 20 and 25 cents by the ounce and in bottles.

A full stock of Toilet Re- quisites.

REDDIN BROS

angs

Perfumes

Madam, A Word Ts r With You! No doubt you want to buy Boots cheap. Well, to-night going to place on our counter 60 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Lace Boots, regular price $1.70. Our price to- night 99 cents a pair. Remember, these goods are NEW STOCK, just We haye all

we are

arrived. them in

81Zes.

Yours for Shoes at Low Prices.

A. E. McEACHEN,

_july27____- __s THE SHOE MAN. The Preserving Season is here. We are ready for it with alarge stock of GEM JARS, which we are selling cheaper than ever before. SUGAR,

too—Raw, Yellows and Granulated—at right

Blueshank toSummerside, “ ..... sits St. Eleanore, F seccscce 9B] Miscouche to Richmond, “ ......... 85, Northam to Portage, © * secteses . 384 West Devon to Howlan, “ ......++ 60 | Bloomfield to Elmsdale, “seers. 49 | Alberton, F seenguahe: cae Alma, 66 peetdnece 25 St. Louie, per ee DeBlois, ¥.. equne: oe Harpers, 6 scceues;. 00

By order of Committee.

augl—dy 4i wy 2i

prices.

SANDERSON & CO.,

Cash Grocers. P. S.—Try scme of our new Summer Drink —FLORIDA ORANGE CIDER—put up in pints and quarts, 15 and 26 cents per bottle. ' july24

TELEGRAPHIC.

DISASTERS AT SEA,

Fatal Collision, Foundering, Wreck.

Puivave raia, Aug. 9.

By a collision of the British

Prince Oscar with an unknown

on July 13th, both went to the bottom.

Forty men were drowned. The collision

took place in 9 30 s, long 2820, w 200 miles ecoutheast of Cape St. Roque.

Lonpon, Aug 9.

steamer sSleamer,

The steamer Chatterthun, from Sydney for Hong Kong, ran on the seal rocks be- tween Sydney and Brisbane, and is a total wreck. Over seventy passengers were lost.

Hairax, Aug. 9.

The steamer Argonaute, from Halifax for Port Morant, Jamaica, foundered ncar Port Morant. Allon board were saved. The vessel had a cargo of fish.

—— oe

Notes from the Capital

Orrawa, Aug. 9.

Sir Charles Tupper left here yesterday for the Maritime Provinces. He will speak on Tuesday at the Catholic Church picnic at Little Bras d’Or, C. B.

Military general orders, signed for head- quarters, drill of citv corps and artillery officers aud men, will be paid only for eight days, instead of twelve, as a matter of economy. The dates will be fixed at each headquarters.

The Sorel Demonstration. Soren, Que., Aug. 9.

The Laurier demonstration yesterday wa- a fair success, although the leader made no farther declaration on the School Qnestian further than the fact that it never would be settled while Clarke Wal- lace was in the Government.

<>

The Turf.

Burrato, Ang. 9. Ten thousand persons saw Joe Patchen def at Robert J. yesterday.

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

Look for big bargains in shoes an! but~ tened boots at J. B. Macdcnald & C's.

—_—_—_——~s+o

Another lot of Lily Queen Flour juat received at Beer & Goff’s. Try a barrel of it. ang7 2i

HAMMOCK ?

We off the

balance of our Hammocks at

are selling greatly reduced prices, as we do not want to carry any over.

Now is the time to buy.

GEO, CARTER & CO., Books and Fancy Goods.

» augi

School Books, College Books,

NOW OPENING.

“Tay of the Last Minstrel " In Stock Now.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, Aug. 7, 1895.

Quebec Steamship Company. “CAMPANA.”

This new and beantiful Steamship is now on the route between MONTREAL end CHARLOTTETOWN.

Passenger Accommodation is unsur- passed, being fitted up with electric light and other latest improvements.

Rates of Freight moderate and service regular.

SAILING DATES.

LEAVES MONTREAL Jaly 8th and 22nd, Aug. 5th and 19th, Sept. 2nd, 16th and 30th, Oct. 14th and 28th, and Nov.

Ith.

FROM CHARLOTTETOWN. — Pas- sengers take morning train every second Tuesday, connecting at Summerside, viz., July 16th and 30th, Aug. 13th and 27th, Sept. 10th and 24th, Oct. 8th and 22nd, | Nov. 5th and 19th.

CARVELL BROS., Agents.

aug6

Se = <eWeanbnt SO oe

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, pemabatnmanail

Al Advertising (Goes For Nothing

UNLESS BELIEVED.

Read the average advertisement, then look at the goods advertised, you usually find something wrong—either in the advertisement or the goods. We advertise facts only, and you have come to believe our advertisements. Nothing equals the keen judgment of woman when it is called upon to weigh the relative value of Bargains. It is quick to praise or condemn. It is wonderfully acute and exquisitely adjusted. Just now this store is being applauded for its great Bargain Velues. Most lavish commendations come from women—tle inference is plain as day. We’re busy.

Usual Attractions To-morrow Fyening,

ns ay ee

JAMES PATON & CO.

Estebtix:ed 1797.

Norwich Union

Fire insurance Society. CAPITAL, NORWICH, ENGLAND. $5,500,000.00. 7? Piano F Tamme” Be” Louw Rates. Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Agent, for P. E. Island.

Ceryece 3°"

If you want a Watch to RUN ON TIME we can

suit you.

E. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK.

eS Senne

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

THIS WEEE ONLY ! Bargains in

Soaps at

Watson's Drug Store.

For Example :—55 cents worth of the purest White Castile Soap (direct from the makers) for 40 cents. SEE THE WINDOW!

Charlottetown, August 7, 1895.

August--Our Slaughter Month. |

GOODS MUST GO THIS MONTH.

See our "sins in Prt Cottons; see our bargains in Ginghams; see our bargains in

Grey and White ; see our bargatns in Dress Goods; see our bargains in Table Damasks; see our bargains in Tickings; see our barg:'>s in Men’s Shirts and Underclotbing ; see our bar- gains in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing.

We take the lead in low prices on BUOTS & SHOES. bought of us, you should do so and be convinced.

J. B. MACDONALD & C@.,

Charlottetown, August 3, 1895—dy

If you have not already

Market Square and 132 Queen Street. '

D. A. BROCE,

Leading Merchant Tailor

Se

-——AND —— 5 4 Gentlemen’s Outfitter. | TOURISTS will find it the right place | to purchase their Clothing at moderate | prices. High-class workmanship every time |

Charlottetown, Augnat &, 1895.

RECEIVED TO-DAY! |

SLATER’S BOOTS & SLIPPERS,

GOFF BROTHERS. |

Charlottetown, August 9, 1895—135

uick Sellers at the Creat August Sale!

Black Cotton Hosiery, Absolutely Fast and Stainless, Seamless, with Spliced Heels and Toes.

PRICES—16 cents for 12 cents.

20 25 ob)

“ for 16° * “ for 20 * ce 4

for 23

} } i

STANLEY BROTHERS. _

=f e