THE

UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

iF Ch’townfwas OTTAWA

to.day you would have

Jeen sorry you were not cover:

ered for a large amount. I have good companies and can quotefyou low rates.

E. H. BEER Wen7

Herring’

Just received 25 barre!s prime Labrador Herring (warranted). These Hei ring are not very large, but

you prefer flavour and quality to iize these are the Herring to buy.

We have just received also some sarge fat Oape Breton Herrirg. We ‘aa supply them in pails, } bbls. 4 bbls, and by the dozen, also in barrels for the wholesale trade.

For the Preserve Season

We have just received 50 dozen reserve Jars in glassand stone which will be sold low to clear out the lot.

TRlaspbherries.

Orders filled for Raspberries by th pail.

R, F. Maddigan & Co

Lower Queen Street.

r . i SU UUTESERARRADI ES PL Pit iii at*ces = fess EPP ws, me

Pretty RINGS.

wWe have provided for the de- mands of fashion and display as fine an assortment of rings 2s was ever shown in the city.

Every dainty setting and com bination is to be found in our

nw eee

collecticn—and {that means no

end of style to pick from. As to price, itis simply a question of what you wish to

pay, for we have rings frem

$1.00 to $50.00,

W. MW. Wellner

eweller

FECEDEECGSHECERQGECRAARECAURTRRDGUUCEORRGOSORUGGOSORGGORUROGURUGGGRGHODO*CQRRDGURRORRRORRDREQECREGUEERGEOEL PPRGGRHGURREDRGEDER CORO DDRD GRRE RSRR OUR INGRRROAORRUOGHEEORRECRERRRGRADCRDERRUGRERERRGGROQURA 9S SORRRRERRRROOORD

CANADA’S Joternational Exhibition |, ‘St. John, N. B. Opens dept: 101b, Closes Sept 18th.

a ee ee

Additiors have beer; made ‘to the Live Stock an s and a buttermaking competition and exhibit of checse making provided for,

Amusements will, this year, be more than evera prominent feature, including many ¢ anc startling novelties,

| Wery cheap fares and special excursions on all railways and steamers. Exhibits on several of the main lines will Le carried prac- cally free. Full [particulars advertised

’ ter.

Fatititcrs desirirg spece in the buildigs

op the grcurds shculd make early en-

and, tor sales and special privileges im§ vdiate s) plication should be made.

on uon t _. CHAS. AJEVERETT, Manager _&Secretary. ,"}. Mcl.AUGHLIN, President.

jum lists and’entry forms wil! be’sent

itn _

OREO

an =

Liberal - Conservative Blec- tors of West Queens.

eee eee

A convention ef the Liberal-Coneerva. tive electors of the Riding of West Queens will be held in the Benevclent Irish So- ciety’s Hall, Kent Street, Charlottetown, on Wednesday, the 22nd day of August, instant, at 1.30 o’clock in the afternoon for the purpose of nominating a candidate to contest the riding, at the forthcoming Dominion Election

The cenveners of the different poll: ing districts will please have delegates

from each poll in the riding appoiated to attend and to vote at the convention, P. BLAKE,

Convener.

C R SMALLWOOD, Secretary.

THE DAILY EXAMINER

AUGUST 3, 1906.

DR. FERGUSON’S RAMBLES.

—-

Ir was fitting that, before taking the Chair of Ancient History in the Univer™ sity of Celifornia, to waoich he has been called, Dr. Ferguson should survey the historic field and obtain those correct and definite impressions of the classic scenes and incidents which personal observation only can give; and it was emineéatly fitting, ‘hat having returned to his native land he should give the people among whom he was born ani reared the benefit of his firet lecture, Thecompliment, was evidently appreciated by the people, for Marebfield hall was well filled last even- iug. Mr. Fred Turner occupied the chair, while Dr, Ferguson held the attention of his audience by the relation ef some of the eaperiences and impressions obtained by him while travelling in clastic Europe. Taking a steamship of the Ge-man Line at New York he was soon in the beautiful Rhiveland with its vine-clad hills and hietoric castles, thence he passed on to Berlin, remarking particularly the ex- pacding commerce of the country united

uoder tbe sway of the Hohenzollerns, the jue picture galleries of Munich and other owns sod the “ bier-gartens ” night y lied with Germans who drink beer by the juart aud lazily lieteu to eweet music. rom Germany, after a period of epecisl sudy, Dr. Ferguecn proceeded to [taly u COMpabLy WILD & Gistinguirbed Company f »tet eolugists,visiting the ancient cities, ucluding Venice, Rome, Naples and the loog~buried but Low revealed Pompeii. He ascended Vesuvius simos. to the crater’s edge and noted the shief points of interest to the student, Chen he went to Greece, passing the Isles, iad finding Pirzeus Bay well filled wtth modern ebipping. Here, ae in Italy, be followed the courre of other students of ihe historic past and suffered, with them, the conteqvences Of the laziness and shift~ leesness of modern Greeks. While he examined works of dea'hless interest, the memorials of those * men of might,” the “ grand of eoul,” who peopled Greece in days of old, he was annoyed by the filth and pestered by the vermin which accompany the present inhabitants of that classic land. Returning northward, he visited the fine city of

Vienns, with the eplendid public build- ing® recently erected, and noted as well its relice of the historic past. He noted aleo the enmity and unrest which now prevails

‘ae

TRY

Our BICYCLE LIVERY Look atfour assortment of

BRING

between the Sclav and Germanic races;

making up the population of the Auetro: i Hungarian Empire, and the prevailing }

NEW BICYCLES,

We have all world Leaders,

Your, Bicycle to our [repair shop} for*satisfaetor y" repairs.

MARK WRIGHT

TPI‘LAILY }XAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN AUGUST 3, 1900.

dread of what will follow the death of the Emperor Frascis Joseph. Thenee Dr. Ferguson went to gsy Paris and the Ex- hibition ; and then on to London, Edin«

burogh avd the points of intereat which |

lie between. Dr. Ferguson maintained the keen interest of his hearera and at the close was tendered a hearty vote of thanks, which was woved by Mr. W. S. Stewart, Q. C., seconded by the Rev. Mr, Layton and supported by Mesere. W. L. Cotton and R.McDonald. Before dispersing, the audience sang “God Save the Queen” and “Auld Lang Syne.” Dr. Ferguson leaves tomorrow morning for California.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—There seems to have been a good deal ef Li about the news from China.

~-Information from West Princ: is to the effect that Mr. B. D. McLeilan is actually engaged in trying to stem the curreatof discontent against him and secure ao re~ nomination. Poor B. D., asa we'll mean- ing friend anonymously wrote you wnoer striving for your laet nomination, “The men of physic while pretending friend- ship are trying to cut yourneck,”

i — Perhaps the Guardian will, when the

weather becomes cooler, show us how much lese protective the tariff ie now than it was when the Conservatives were in office, and what the consuming public has gained by firet adding 5 to 106 per cent. duty to the value of goods imported from Great Britain—and then taking from 124 to 333 per cent of thatduty. Surely the Guardian will never attemptio prove that the men in office have performed tbeir pre-election promise in regard to the abolition of Protection andthe estab- lishment of Free Trade.

CONDUCTORS ON TRAINS WEST.

Sin,—The amiable gentleman ‘*‘ at the railway Office” who furnismed you with the ioformation that it was in ‘he cou- dactors’ interests the Sharp patent sys- tem of changes was pat in forer, got about as close to the truth as we would expect in some quarters when tryipgto «xiricate the Superintendent from a ridiculous poition. I tell you, again, oo the authority of the conductors themselvee, that the change is sgainst their wishee, and is only in force to ap~ pease some hobby of the erratic individ- ual atthe helm. WhenI tell you, sir, that for the afternoon train coming weat to arrive on schedule time is the exception and ‘he traius vn the Tignish branch are therefore ueuslly ran both ways by the baggege men, 1 would repeat my ques- tion which you did not publish before : “Ifconductore are net required, according to the p-esent eysiem being worked out, on the Tignish branch,why should we Lot prepare for a further step of retro- gression here, or the abolition of con- ductore on other parts of the eystem, if the cranks of the superintendent’ e errati- ciem ¢! gald take another turn ? ”

Your CorkesP oNDEXT.

A Narrow Ercape.— Tbe Summereide correspondent of the Guardian says: Wat might have been a serious accident oc- curred yesterday near the railroad croas- ing. Mr Daniel McMillian and two ladies, hie sister, Mies McMillan and Mies Barry, were driving into Summerside, when their horse became frightened by a passing engine and bolted. ‘The carriage struck a telegraph pole throwing the occu- pante out. Miss McMillan wae severely bruised about the face and head. Miss Barry’s arm was hurt somewhat severely Mr. McMillen fortunately escaped unhurt. The carriage was almost completely de~- molished.

Raitway Piowic at Kensington tomor- row. ‘Train leaves at 7.45, loea! time.

After Dinner To assist digestion. sar satog , craking Yo Dour,

Hood’s Pills

Selé everywhere. 35 cents,

All new whees.

& 00.. LID

“eo ‘Home . . +#ome

~~

Makers.

em

an

io

~

=

4, ee

Jury

LADIES’

enss ses SEL? ~ EMPTYING PRG “Sos POR SATURDAY

this hot weather. $ I . I5 / now = pairs Ladies’ Sample Boots, sizes O pairs Misses Sample Boots size 10 to ] %] 3 | » 31.25 60 pairs Men’s Laced and Congress Buots, size 6 cite

89 cents. ze 10 Men’s Odd Coats, $3.50 to $5.00 for $2.00,

LEE b hls 2 doz Boy's Vests 75c to 31.00 for 25c.

2 doz. Men’s Vests 9@c to $1.25 for 50c. 6é The

3 doz Men’s 4-ply Linen Collars 15c for 7c, 2% doz. Men’s Braces 25c for 15c.

Eyes of

every

50 yards Towelling 6c for 4c.

30 Men’s Hard Felt Hats $1.50 to $2.50 for 75c. Child Should be

2 to 44 $1.25 io $2.50 for 15,

for? half pre

306 Boy’s Felt Hats 50c to $1.00 for 25c, 80 yards Handsome Art Muslin 14c for rc, 90 yards Heavy Gingham 9c for 5c, Men’s Strong Ootton Shirts, 40c "for 25c, Men’s Flannelette Shirts 35¢ for 25c. Men’s Linders and Drawers 25c for léc. ’ ye harps ae : Jannelette 8c for 5e. adies’ Black Oombs, Side and Round : 10 Boys’ Blouse Shirts 90c for 40c. — Straw Hats half price.

oe

80 yards Black Brocaded Dress Goods 45c f ° 99 ¢ for 28c, ExaminedYearly” | sew 6 Ge for 40e

Says the “ Philadelphia Inquirer.” 30c for 22c In the public schools of Baltimore the eyes of 53067 pupils were officially examined, The results showed 53% of the children 4id not enjoy nermal vision, while

20% were found to be in no condition

to do school work at all.

100 yards Pale Blue Rept 16c for 10c.

80 yards English Print 9c for 5c.

20 yards Ladies’ Underclothing 20c for 1c, 30 yards Uretonne 12c for 8c.

40 Sanvhades and Umbrellas 25 per cent off. 30 Ladies’ Vests 7c for 4c.

This is a timely warning to parents. ° ‘ ; norance ceases to excuse. 30 = ** 10¢ for 7c. lect is criminal, Examination free.) | 39° “ = “ 15c for 10c. = nor Caps 50c for 25c. DQ hildren’s Crash Oaps 35c for 10c. G. F e H UTCHESON 3 Invest your money here and get your moneys worth, ‘These are the » Watchmaker & Jeweler. to effect a speedy good bye. : CRREREIRSCRIAE aS

J. BL MACDONALD &

Where worth and low price meet,

| BAKED BEANS

Witn or without to- a meee mato sauce, fresh and gold. It pays to buy at Perkins. 3 lb tins with sauce 12¢ MW ’ 2 lb tins with sauce 10c € Al Save You Money 3 lb tins without sauce 10c 2 lb tins without sauce 8c We now Wyre Can,

Alsoa full line of tomato sauce from 12c bottle up.

SANDERSON & CO

§

If you'll take a quick in- ventory of your

Sy ik

SOMETHING FOR SATURDMI

Dry

OAs Victoria Row Grocers. Goods needs after read- = ‘ ‘a ETE ID ing the news of Satur- a day’s specials, in all pro- = aos by

FARM FOR SALE! ‘

-——--

“his

7 Nog |

At Wheatley River, Lot 24, 14 miles “ from Charlottetown, containing 82 acres

of freehold land with new houece and barn. %

If Id by the 25th i 4 sold araumdionee oes ae Site 7 ec FREE FRED Bazaar Patterns Free Tonight | Palm Leaf Fans Mie +

stock, crop, farm implements ard house«

hold furnitnre. For particulars apply on SHIRT WAISTS

bability we'll wants tomorrow.

supply

Dress Muslin”

the premises to Nicholas Clarey, or to

F, H. HORNE. See handbills Ja:er.)

" i | ff One Third Of. One Quarter Of Special in Special ia

AD) h) LAs ip si

COTTON SOc. exch

HOSE

, @ Ee Ladies’ Cotton Hose, worth, 15%

COTTON WRAPPERS SOc. each,

VESTS

A PIKARD & CO.,

PEAKE’S NO. 1 WHARF

A full stock of the best Coal cn} 5 dozen Ladies’ Vests, special 5c.

| 1 100.

hand and arriving daily. night spec | al - share of your patronage is solicit- SKIRTS ’ MILLINERY 4 |

ed. ax Balance of our crash, duck and Don’t’ you want ajnice sailor a

LOWEST PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY

June 30d&awim then eod $ wim,

GLASSWARE

~~ SALE, Between 50 and 60 pieces of gold-

edge glassware for 6c each worth 20c, . We wan: to sell the whole lot and will — :

give big bargains. Al hina tea . . : set for $6.00. Goods on exhibition An ounce of satisfaction is worth #™ of ‘talk. Satisfaction goes with ert

in our window. pound of

HASZARDS BRAHMIN T

clocks, jewelry, silverware, chinaware, That's the talk that talks.

pique ekirta going at greatly reduced prices. Come expecting to get a bi bargain, Yoa’ll not be disappointed

F PERKINS & CO)

The Leading Milliners.

We have 1 mer millisttf

trimmed hat-

price on a!) our eum

—

———E————

glassware, blue ware, wedgewood and swuvenir goods, which we will sell as cheap as cau be bought in the city. Repairing promptly attended to at the Modern Jewelry and Fancy Goods Store, Sunnyside, opposite Post Office,

& Co,

ee at Saab ee TAD