GiB a me te IA ng es + le RI RR SO UI TILIA tn
THE DAILY EXAMINER,
JULY 12, 1895.
THE CRISIS PAST- Messrs McCarthy and Marti: and others representing the majority in Manitoba ave & ‘ I I tv i Mani i ‘ ay ag i t Lneir | . s. This g 30, t y of he | Gov f Ma ry nedy the va Ss mimitte and t rove me ty of Ma AY state at they will | not d B ey are keeping the queet- ti } f ‘ y ¢ p rpose of creat- ing divisions Government and among ts supporters. I Dominion Govern ment is, under e ¢ stitu as le preted by t Indicial Conmittee of the Privy ( j wha ean tow ar g y ‘ f Ma a spou r a } A i i {) »p witio party see in this enf » act | the and the party compiicatons ‘ bring about. a side-way of gaining off at O iawa To keep the questior pen « their fame anda mean game itis By} pitating an iwterial crisis a I ly the Gov- er ent lo take action OD < efore a cer tain time, Sir A. P. Ca and Messrs. Ouimet and Angers played right into their hands The erisis has, however, been tided over for the nonce, and two of the objecting ministers have gone back to their offices. The apparent result of their esca- pade is that the Government has lost the support Of extremists on bot: sides of the question. A number of hot-headed Fren h
Canadian Conservatives followed their leaders out, but have not yet followed them back again, and a namber of Eng
lish-speaking representatives have openly declared that they will withdraw their
support from the Government whenever
Remedial Legislation shall be submitted to
the Dominion Parliament. Fortunately, the Gevernment majority is large, and the sense of justice throughout the country is strong.
The Government has been well sustained in the House of Commons, notwithstand- ing the result of the blunder committed by the French Conservative leaders; and it will, whea the time comes for an appeal to the people, be sustained in its reason- able the common s:nse and justice of the constituencies. Manitoba has been given time in which te do the justice which Mr. McCarthy, her advocate, and her leading politicians admit to be due Catholic the of Manitoba fai) to do such
courae by
the Roman
Government
minority. If
justice, or give a sufficient guarantee that auch justice shall be done, then no reasop- able maa can blame the Government for adopting a reasonable remedial measure in accordance with the demands of the constitution.
That the people will approve the course laid down by the Government is the more probable in view of the contemptible tactics pursued by the Opposition. In Quebec they are working up an agitation because the Government have not hastily interfered with Manitoba; in Ontario they are attempting to gain -strength on the ground that the Dominion Government is pressing for remedial legislation on the part of Manitoba, merely to gain the Catholic vote in the next election. All the while,their leader, Mr. Laurier, is careful not to announce any policy of his own; while his promise to use his influence with the Greenway Government in favor of av
immediate and satisfactory settle- ment of the question re- mains unfulfilled. That Mr. Green-
way and his colleagues are in duty-bound to settle with their Roman Catholic minor- itv is now established ; that they have not done so in order that they may if possible “dish the tories” is now evident. In other words they neglect their duty to gain a party end; and Her Majesty’s Opposition, led by Hon. Mr. Laurier, are taking ad- vantage of their neglect. Such tactics are utterly unworthy a great political party. -@-ese- —- —- ——
CROPS AND PROSPECTS.
Rerresnixne rains have rejoiced our farmers, and made the crops look up again. Though the splendid p-omise of the early spring has not been maintained, prospect of a fairly good
light in some
there is now too the whole the yield
Our wheat
Hay is much but upon
will be up to the average.
crup. sections; fields look well, and so do those of oats and Other cereals. Just likely that the straw, for the most the
now it seems
part,
will be short, and grain heavy ;
but in some poor fields the straw will be
thin as well a3 short. Our polat vines have not yet been greatly injured by the bugs. The
shell-backs which produced the bugs were These have, it is their departure ;
at one time very thick.
reported, suddenly taken and it is hoped thatthe development of the bugs have left behind may be checked by doses of Paris green or careful
they
picking. In some localities the turnip
seeds did not germinate, owing to long con wherever they have
tinued dronght, but
taken root the prospect is good.
That which has been said concerning the crops in P. E. Island, is applicable to those of the other Maritime Provinces.
But alarming reports come fron: all parts of Ontario. The drought there has been severe and long continued. It is reported that creeks, wells and water-holes haye in some localities been dried up, and that
The
intense heat has dried up the pastures and
farmers have to go miles for water.
cattle are suffering for food as well as water. In these circumstances the crops. cannot grow, and farmers are in despair It is stated that grasshoppers have made
their appearance and threaten the remains
of those crops which the drought has spared. We are told thatthe merchants
in some localities are so greatly discour- aged that they refuse to buy goods from the commercial travellers.
On the other hand, the reports obtained by the Molson’s bank as to the condition
jare told, is
| and the outlook at this date has rarely, if
was headed out on the Ist of July, and | everywhere, almost, the report is that the general condition is from two to three weeks in advance of that at this date
hogs kept, more dairy factories are in | Operation, an ia larger number of fat animals will be ready for market in the fall. A good deal is also said of ithe econditior of the farmers them- selves that is not the least satie- factory part of the reports. They would appear to owe less and
THE DAILY E
and prospects of the Manitoba crops are stated by the Mouvtreal Gazette to be exceedingly gratifying. The acreage, we much larger than last year, when it was larger than the year before,
ever, been so good. Ia one case the wheat
twelve months ago. There is a general
increase also in the number of cattle and
to possess more than at any time since the Northwest Their store bills have been reduced, un- their One
ge tleman, whose position should enable
was opened to settlement.
willingly perhaps, sometimes, and mortgage indebtedness curtailed. him te speak with authority, says a million and a half Jess is owing on mortgage to-
All
thia means that the benefits of a good
day ia Monitoba than «s year ago.
crop, when it is reaped, will go more largely than usual to those who have raised it, and that gen- eral business will be proportionately improved. -+ere NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—We publish Mr. Davy’s letter with pleasure. It is just what we expected. We feel sure that Mr. Davy will, upon reflec— tion, agree with Tae Examiner that it is betterrto have such reports authoritatively lenied and the facts explained than to have them circulating in an underhand way— even though the denial were called forth by an anonymous correspondent.
~-Adrian Diaconu, of Hungary, claime to have made a remarkabie discovery. He has found in the remains of the old Roman camp of Borsovia, at Bogeseau, near Tem- esvar, what he and certain learned ‘en of Bucharest regard as irrefutable evidence that the centurions of the fourth leg‘on, who were stationed there at some time during the second centurv, were acquaint- ed with the use of moveables types. Such a discovery, if verified, will throw back the origin of the art of printing nearly thirteen centuries, It is already known that the Romans used stamps with which to impress upon bricks such inscriptions as “Leg, Vic, Six;” but there haa been no trace of the use of moveable types.
—The Ottawa corresponient of the Montreal Gazette pays the following tri- bute to Dr. Montague, the new Secretary of State :
“Dr. Montague, Secretary of State, is proving himself to be a splendid depart- mental head as well as a strong sdebater and platform speaker. He has evidently taken hold of his department with a strong grip and intends to carry out @ policy which a little time ago he announced in the House, viz., That each man in the civil service ought to be paid a fair salary ard that each, ought to be compelled to earn his money. He has reduced the staff of his department by five or six, and there- by made a saving of seven or eight thou- sand dollars a year. The men are retired and their places abolished, the work of the department is redistributed so that the remaining members of the staff, by adding to their present duties, may be able to do the work.”
—The accounts of the United States for the fiscal year just ended are said to have been cooked to the extent of seven million dollars in order to keep the deficit down to 43 millions—that is the expenditure ac— count was ciosed promptly on the night of the 30th of June, instead of being kept open until all bills for services performed during the fiscal year have been rendered. A similar system, but much worse, is pur- sued by the local government of this pro-4 vince, many accounts which have been rendered during the fiscal year being car- ried into the next by promises to pay of one sort or another. The Dominion gov— ernment system of keeping the accounts open until all the bills are rendered is the correct one. The Dominion accounts to June 30 show a surplus, but the bills that will be rendered during the next three months will create a deficit which has been anticipated and provided for. But in the matter of public expenditures it is best that every year should stand on its own bottom.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION.
A Boston despatch of the 10th says: Boston greeted the Christian Endeavor hosts today with wreaths of crimson and white decorations on her buildings and elaborate floral display in her public gar- dens. The delegates began to arrive on Sunday, and 14,000 had registered last night. Since sunrise today they have poured into the city by thousands, and by midnight there were nearly 50,000 En- deavorers in town. Each delegation was'met about one hundred miles from Bos- ton by four local members belonging to the accommodation and reception commit- tees, who furnished the strangers with in- formation about the city and telegraphed the size of the delegation and the hour of arrival to the city. On arrival tue delegates were escorted to their state headquarters by white capped guides. The delegates registered at the state headquarters were furnished with convention badges and as- signed suitable rooms in the neighboring houses. So systematically was the matter handled that deleza- tions of several hundreds were placed in permanent lodgings within an hour after arrival in this city. During the afternoon the business portion of the city was crowded witn endeavorers.
The grand convention opened at 7.30 this evening with 19 simultaneous meet- ings in Boston, Cambridge and Somerville churches, at which addresses were given by a large number of attending delegates on ditterent subjects to be considered by the convention,
Tue Opera Hovse.—Give the “Canada’s Coons” a good house tonight. and help along the hospitals.
Bic Ligvor Rossery.—Developments were made in Halifax in the police court on Monday, which showed that the firm of John Tobin & Co. had been robbed of considerable liquor through one Fagz, a packer and general porter of eight years’ standing in the house, and Scanlan, assist- ant storekeeper. eighteen months in the employ. Fagg gave the thing away. He aimitted that his share of the plunder was about $150. The plan was to pack an octave Of rum—about twelve gallons—in an empty sugar barrel, and get it away when the shipping clerk was not around.
Fresh garden strawberries received
XAMINER ‘
NEWS NOTES.
A subscription in aid of Irish home rule has been started in Montreal.
President Sir Charles Rivers Wilson will arrive in Montreal! about August 17 to investigate the Grand Trunk affair.
Mr. Henry M. Stanley says the world’s greatest need just now is a railway through Africa, from the Mediterranean to the Cape.
In Logan county, Kansas, the farmers
have what they call “thistle bees,” at which all hands turn outand fight the Russian thistle, The discovery is reported of an exten- sive plot against the life of the Czar, and eight arrests for complicity in the con- Spiracy.
Grand Rapids has the prestige of having had the first meeting of the world’s fastest bicycle riders for cash prizes in the Unit- ed States.
The Japanese have learned the art of making lucifer matches, and have taken away the vast trade in India of this article from Europe.
ee wes
The fire loss of the United States and Canada for the month of June amouuts to $9,323,000, and for the six months just past, $66,497,600.
President Cleveland has written a letter to Tammany, warning the organiza tion of the perils to the républic from the wicked politician’s wicked ways.
Intense heat prevails throughout Italy, and several deaths caused by it have been reported. At Palermo the mercury re- gistered 111 degrees in the shade on Mon- day.
A newspaper has just been started in London which is printed on a postal card. The first number has four illustrations, a comie tragedy, a few jokes and puzzles and some advertisements.
The summit of Mount Baker, Washing- ton, which is just becoming visible through the melting snows is said to have changed its shape. A new peak, between the dome end the south peak, is said to be plainly visible from New Whatcom.
The soldier is the best fed individual of his clase in Europe. The British soldier re -eives for his daily ration 16 ounces of bread, 12 of meat, 2 of rice, § of dried vegetables, 16 of potatoes, and once a week he receives 2 ounces of salt,4 of coftee and 9 of sugar.
A temporary loan was made the British Government recently at 11-16th of one per cent. per annum, and there were offers at slightly increased rates for ten times the amount required. There is evidently more cheap money in the vaults of old London lying idle than the world dreams of.
The friends of Mrs. Florence Maybrick are once more renewing their efforts to ob- tain her release from prison. Mrs. May- brick, it will be remembered, was convict- ed of poisoning her husband, and sentenc- ced to death on August 7th, 1889, which sentence was afterwards commuted to penal servitude for life.
American newspapers of all shades of politics have lately been publishing a vast amount of information showing that an- other era of prosperity has begun. The Philadelphia Record takes pleasure in making the following announcement: “One of the most encouraging signs of the times is the agreement entered into by the railway managers of the country to re- store rates tomorrow, and to stop the per— nicious practice of ‘cutting. When the railway companies can afford to ‘tote square’ there can’t be very much wrong withthe genera] business situa- tion.”
The New York Times says: The Rev. T. A. Ducey, pastor of St. Lee’s Roman Catholic Church in this city, is authority ‘for the statement that the Pope has pro- mulgated a decree abolishing al] the days of abstinence in this year except Fridays, even during Lent. This decree, however, is applicable only to poor persons and their families. That such a Papal decree had been issued has been surmised in Ca- tholic circles for some time. That it was an absolute fact, the Rev. Father Ducey assured a reporter of the Times, “It is absolutely correct and authentic,” Father Ducey said. “While I have not seen the official] document sent to the Bis- hops ot the United States, the information came to me from a trustworthy Romsn cor- respondent two months ago. I know that this decree has not been promoted in the western part of the States, and I presume the Archbishop of New York wil] convey this information to the poor of the arch~ diocese of New York when he formulates an announcement.”
PERSONAL.
Rev. Father Curran, of Tracadie, is in town.
Rev. J.C. McLean, of Narrow’s Creek, is in town.
Mr J H Logan, the well known musician, is visiting Charlottetown.
Mr B D Higgs, formerly editor of the Guardian, is expected home touiorrow.
Mr J H Bell, M L A, Summerside, who has been on a trip ‘abroad, will be home tomorrow. .
Mr. William Welsh, M. P, has been summoned to Ottawa by his Leader. He expects to leave tomorrow morning.
Rev. T. Cumming went to Summerside, P. E.1., to preach for two Sabbaths, Rev. Mr. Dill, of Summerside, will supply St. Andrew’s church, Truro.—Truro Sun.
Mr. A. Macdonald, of Salem, Mass., for several years cutter in the tailoring tablichment of the late Charles E. Robert— son, arrived here in the Olivette yesterday, and will remain about a week. Mr. Mac- donald’s many friends are glad to see him looking so well.
es—
“oer
A CARD OF THANKS.
Sir,—I and my colleagues in the work in connection with finding suitable homes for the English children from Mr. Middle- more’s Birmingham homes, feel that we | cannot leave Charlottetown. without ex- pressing our warmest thanks to the many kind friends who have so willingly assisted us in this great undertaking. Our thanks are also specially due to Mr. Bolger, of the Rankin House, for the kindness and generosity which he has shown towards the little immigrants.
I am yours faithfully, G. Jackson.
+ <> SUPREME COURT,
Fripay, July 12. Crabbe vs Carson.-—-This case is stil] before the Court, but will Jikely be con- cluded this evening.
SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate of five cents per line.
Best soap for wash day is ‘‘1892 Elec- tric” soap. It sellsat 10 bars for 25 cents at Sanderson & Co’s.
LIME JUICE
Clam chowder at The Hub at 9 o’clock
a |
every day at Sanderson & Co’s,
this evening. —P P Gillis. |
A SPLENDID PROGRAMME,
and Prizes fer the Wheel Meet, Aug, 22%.
Events
All arrangements Rave now been made
for the bicycle meet on August 22nd vext. The following is the programme and prize
list :
1. } mile for boys under 16 years, Ist silver medal; 2nd silver spoon.
2. | mile championship, best two in
, gold medal; 2nd, silver do; 3rd,
three, lst spoon.
3. 100 yards running race, lst, $10; 2nd $5.
4. } mile championship, Ist gold meda’s 2nd, silver do; 3rd spoon.
5. } mile running race, Ist, $10; 2nd $5.
6. 1 mile novice, Ist, silver medal; 2nd, pipe; 3rd, spoon.
7. 2 mile championship, lst, gold meda!; 2nd, silver do; 3rd, spoon.
8. Hose reel race, quarter mile, 10 men, 3 teams to. start, entrance fee $2,
prize $25.
9. | mile championship, Ist, gold medal; 2nd, silver do; 3rd, spoon.
10. Hurdle race, 220 yards, Ist. $8; 2ud, $4. ILL. 3 mile championship, Ist, gold med- al (Dodd & Roger=); 2nd, silver medal; 3rd spoon. 12. 4 mile running race, Ist, gold medal and championship.
13. 5 mile championship, lst, ¢o'd medal (Dawson); 2nd, silver do; 3rd, spoon.
14. 2 mile handicap, lst, 1 year’s pre-
mium in New York Life Insuranse Co., (Mr. Mothersil]); 2nd, silver medal; 3rd, spoon.
15. Tug-of-war, 10 men, . Charlottetown against all-comers, prize $10.
Entrance fee in each race $1, same to be paid on or before Aug. 15th, 4 to start or no third prize. Races start at 1 p. m. sharp. Special train will ruv from Sum- merside. Train west of Summerside will connect with special at that place. Special rates all over the line and on the boats. Full particulars regarding these will be made kaown later.
ST ENO a WEDDING BELLSs-
The residence of Mr. John McDonald, Vernon River, was on Monday, the 8th jnst., the scene of a very pleasant social event, the occasion being the marriage of his sister, Mrs. Margaret McDonald, to Mr. J. E. Fellona, both of Portland, Maine. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr, Doyle, at St. Joachim’s @hurch, Vernon River. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Peter McDonald, nephew of the bride, while the bride was attended by her niece, Miss Mary Mc''onald. The bride was very tastefully attired in a suit of fawn Indian cashmere, and looked charming. After the ceremony a luncheon and re- ception was held at her brother’s residence, and at 4 p. m., the happy couple, amidst
the congratulations of a large party of
friends, started for their home in the United States. They have THe Examiver’s best wishes.
——>- __-—- Five Lines on K and L,
I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, J am nearly out. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock.
‘ Setanta AVMs P WORTH & GOIXEA A BOX," |
: CHA BE. 3 ea
(Tasteless— Effectual. )
} For Sick- Headache, Impaired Digestion, Liver Disorders and
*Female Ailments. }Renowned all over the World. » Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating.
» Askfor Beecham's and take no others, ¢ > Made at St. Helens, England. Wholesaie Acts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal. § For sale by all druggists. ‘
Tenders for Stock, &e.,
Tenders will be receiyed by the under- signed at his office up to noon on SATUR- DAY, July 20th, instant, for the whole Stock and Trade of the late A. Hermans.
Tenders will be received for the whole or any of the following lines :—
Ahe/h/y/e, 0x0
1231
lst— Water and Steam Fittings in Brass and Iron.
2od —Gas Fittings.
3rd—Hand-—made Tinware.
4th—Tinner’e Toois and Machines.
An inventory of the stock can be seen at my office, when full information ‘as to terms and inspection will be given.
Not bound to aceept the highest or, any tender, A
R. BEAIRSTO,
jylt2—dy 135 Auctioneer.
Black Diamond Line.
™ ad . - — >.
——— es
The SS BONAVISTA, sailing from Montrea on Friday morning, July 12th, will be due at
Charlottetown Monday morning, July Lith, and will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundland, via Sydney carrying horses. cattle and sheep on deck and prodtice under deck. For further particulars as to freight and passage apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO.,
_iu ly9 Agen ts.
PRODUCES THE MOST Refreshing, Healthtul and Economical Summer
Bevers ge.
a
We have it by the Pint,
Quart or Bottle, and guarantee
PUREST QUALITY.
SANDERSON & C0.
CASH GROCERS,
Newson’s Block, - - Victoria Row, Charlottetown, July 11,1885—d&w
SS ES
FRIDAY, JULY 12,
SreoiaL Desparones Tro THe EXAamMIner
The Ministerial Crisis Tided Over,
Caron and ,Ouimet Withdraw Their Resignations.
Several Conservative Members nouncs That They Will Oppose the Government's Policy.
Orrawa, July 12.
After the House of Commons met yer- terday afternoon Mr. Foster, in reply to Mr. Laurier, said that someditferences had arisen between members of the Cabinet with reference to remedial legislation. These differences were chiefly on two lines. Some of his colleagues were of opinion that it was useless and, consequently, un- necessary to prolong negotiations or enter into further negotiation with the Manitoba Government. The ground was also strong— ly taken that remedial legislation should be introduced at once, as there was noth— ing to hope for from Manitoba. He re- gretted that one of his colleagues who sat in the Senate had found it impossible to accede to the view of the majority of the Government, and his resignation had been accepted. With reference to Sir Adolph Caron and Mr. OQOuimet the = dif- ference between themselves and the Gov erninent was rather a misunderstanding than a difference of opinion as to the pro- mise of the Government to bring down re- medial Jegislat‘on next session. It was only a matter of detail upon which they and the Government differed, and they have been able to come to the conclusion that in the statement made by himself on Monday Remedial Legislation was actualiy and positively promised, and there is no variablenese or shadow of turning in so far. Having reached that conclusion, his two colleagues who sat in the House with him consented to withdraw their resigna- tions.
Sir Adolph Caron and Mr. Ouimet made brief statements. Speeches were also made by Sir Charles H. Tupper, Mr. Laurier and others.
Mr. McCarthy said that he was still a Conservative, and speaking for many Conservative members he warned the Government against attempting to coerce Manitoba.
Mr. Girouard, of Jacques Cartier, urged the French-Canadian members to stand by the Government, as they had given a positive pledge that they would push remedial legislation.
Mr. Dupont (Conservative) said he must withdraw his support from the Government because they have not carried out their pledges.
Dr. Weldon said that he regretted to hear the statement of the Government on Monday that remedial legislation was their policy. He gave them fair noiice that he would oppose it next session.
Mr. Joncas rose in a great state of ex- citement, and said that in view of Dr. Weldon’s statement he would vote for Mr. Laurier’s mouvion.
Mr. Jeanult said ditto.
Dennison and McNeill (Conservatives) also intimated tl at they would oppose re- medial legislation.
At10.30 the House divided on Mr. Laarier’s motion to sdjourn, which was rejected On the following vote: for Mr
An-
Laurier’s motion, 82; against it, 116; Government majority, 34. Lepine, Joneas, Dugas, Fourcette,
Jenette, Dupont and Belley (Conserva- tives) together with McCarthy and O’Brien voted with the Opposition. The result was announced amid loud ministerial cheers.
Sir Mackenzie Bowell, in the Senate, made an announcement somewhat similar to Mr, Foster’s in the House of Commons.
100 boys’ Flannelette Shirts for 35c. worth 50c. and 60¢.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.
That fast color, 5c. print, a few pieces left. This print is good value at Tc. a yard—J. B. Macdonald & Co.
News Counter,
Piled with the leading Magazines, Ilus- trated Papers and Dailies.
Bargain Tables.
Hlundreds of valuable BOOKS at half price and less,
Miscellaneous Books.
The largest stock ever shown in this city and the lowest prices. Good literature never so Cheap as now. Don’t starve the mind. ReaD AND GRow WISE.
GEO, CARTER & CO.,
BOOKSELLERS, &c. Charlottetown, July 6, 1895.
Gold
oe
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 suitable for Prizes, and are giving Great Bia
|
DISCOUNTS. HASZARD & MOORE. june20
TELEGRAPHIC.
Unless
JAMES
Sunshades
AT——
LOWEST PRICES.
PATON &
L895.
CO.
Norwich Union
Fire Insurance Society.
NORWICH, ENGLAND.
CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00. *”°
Low Rates.
Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy
SOOOCCCO
DAAASLLSL444ODSADAAA AAA AAAA wevvvVvVYVvYVvYYYvevweweveeWweYT.
Established 1797.
Dollars of Cash 4ssets for Every
Dollar of Liabilities.
Prompt Settlements.
E. R. BROW,
Agent. for P. E. Island.
SHOES,
J. M. McLEOD & CO.
Charlottetown, July 9, 1895.
anv
WATSON’S ROOT BEER
wATRACT.
10 CENTS MAKES 5
WATSON’S NEW DRUG STORE,
Next Door to Carter's Seed Store, Opposite the Market.
Charlottetown, June 29, 1895 —dy
GALLONS. FOR SALE
AT
- wea 3 Ay .
a 4," ne? a Ca Se ee
Pelt tee Ms
a i ek
as F ; Z
Lok tS >
aes
ou}. tae
‘i SEPOU OUD Raye thy reer = aa a
Summer Resort.
SEASIDE HOTEL, RUSTIC] BEACH,
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
a. > > sit fo Ca ee n> LOD . = > m
‘
River Station, for the Seaside Hotel.
Charlotietoan, July 11, 1895.
By Train, conveyances and drivers can always be had at Mrs. McMillan’s, Hunter Address,
JOHN NEW SON & Co.
= Thureday Saturday Even-
_NEWSON’S
Coach leaves Charlottetown every Tuesday, and
ings, calling for guests. To se- cure passage a’
ply at JOHN
furniture estab- lishment, Vic- toria Row.
SOUVENIR GOODS,
Solid Silver Brooches, Watch and Stamp Boxes, Paper Knives, Coffee Spoous—all with a very nice impression of the Colonial Building stamped thereon,
A.so—Ccffee Spoons with Union Jack enameled on bandle.
FP, W. TAYLOR,
julyl2 Cameron Block.
H. M. S. CANADA. By the kind permission of Capt. Wm. Wilson and Officers, “CANADA’S
COONS ” will give Two Grand Musical and Variety Entertainments in the
Masonic Opera House.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY, lith AND 12th INSTANT, In Aid Tickets 35 and 25 cents. On sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall and C. D. Rankin’s Drug Store.
Doors open at 7.30. jaly8
OPERA HOUSE,
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Tuesday, July 16.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN'S
COMEDY Co.
—AND— Athletic Exhibiticn
—INTRODUCING——
of the two City Hospitals.
Curtain rises at &.
—WITH-~- JOHN L. SULLIVAN, The World’s Champion ‘or 12 years, and PADDY RYAN, Champion for ll years, in an EXCITING GLOVE CONTEST!
Also, that celebrated Farcial Comedy, en-
iitled :~ ee Y * 9 aN ~~ MULLIGAN’S MISHAPS.
SPECIAL TO THE PUBLIC.—The man ment wish to state there is nothing in this en'ertainment to offend the most fastidious. Bring your fatners, bring your mothers, sis- ters and brothers
Popular prices, 2, 33 and 3 cents The whole under the managemept of Mr. Johr Reneger.
Tickets for sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s after Saturday morning. july
BARGAINS |
al eet and Watches
are selling fast and giving
U* IVERSAL satisfaction. We also do
EPAIRING
to Clocks,
JU are kindly invited to
call and see our prices,
to buy from
G. G. JURY, The Reliable Jeweiet
North Side Queen Square, Opposite Post Office.
—_—
jyld
WANTED—An honest. active gentleman of
a
la ly to travel for established. reliable house
Salary $75). payable $15 weekly and expenses
Situaton permanen’.. Referen es Enelos
self-addressed stam ped en -elope, Tae D ania
ion Company, 3l8s Omaha Building, Chicago junelZ—lm
‘S NEXT THING
to stepping into the shoes of a rich uncle to put your feet into a pair of our honest Shoes.
GOFF’ BROS.
Charlottetown, July 8, 1895—135
A = =
Ladies’ Shirt Waists, in White and Colore WORTH FROM $1.25 TO $1.45, FOR $1.00 EACH.
Latest Styles, Large Sleeves, Plaited and Plain Fronts. Can be worn with or without Blazers.
STANLEY BROTHERS.
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THIS SEASON,
ae
15 FIRST-CLASS ARTISTS 15
Watches & Jewelry, and -
and you will be satisfied
Perfect Fitting.