THE

THB DATLY BKAMINER.

~

“

NOTES AND COMMENTS

V ires that the aa was story

1 ‘ g the rak M4 “ ay ‘ ‘ A Un n . 4 ‘ , ‘ ta AS SHOW 1a I uo t Te S wiles ‘ port is \ ay anks the “ f a subs paid ni , A> ‘ - ie \i ‘ ‘ Is ‘ ~ vi + ~~ an Ba f Ha x $ xt ait ‘ f . uf @ k } , = € i ‘ , + 7 aw“ ’ a ave g > ‘ 4 ‘ = ‘ | s . was ) va ‘ l Nor s meal ty N wes ‘ s be gy ever ‘ : i s st fr ‘ i i 1a irs a vg ea rt ’ ied al ov } 4 ua We w a x - vav arves ‘ ial : ’ j i i ‘ i . pours thr Sa Cana k e upon at steamshty é others Sie 8 A y gf arzoes ¢ the rime commodities, wheat, ium ber and iron ore, or great storehouses | > } - } ” 7 genera merchandise; inward, the raw wealth of the producing west: outward, the finisnea prow ts f the consumivg easy

—Harper’s Weekly says: “It is probable

that Lord Salisbury will seek and find in

the conduct of foreign affairs a source of strength for his vernment, which may help it over many of the em barrassmeats

vy

[he art of appearing seif in the internationai without danger-

sn infin-

tn Store tor it asserting and vigorous tions of the world of exercising e by boldness of attitude, of extracting

of other : .

transa us embroilment,

a . : ma '

&ivantage from the quarreis nations, and of thus winning prestige and national pr le of the peopre,

} : hbumoring the i ier perfection in

has been brought to hi England than anywhere else, especially by the T And there being now abua- dant opportunity for its exercise in the Old World, we may expect to see this art again in full play. But even this will hardly insure to the Salisbury government a long life if the Tories give rein to their reactionary tendencies and the Liberals find anew leader capable of rallying their shattered forces. —_ NEWS NOTES.

r}

ries

The boon of a milking machine is the latest gift of science to the dairy farmer.

It is computed that the farmers of Man- toba are now taking in $1,600,009 a day.

Nicholas Floed Davin has sold his entire interest in the Regina Leader, and will devote all his time to law practice.

Now see that your blood is pure. Good health follows the use of Hood’s Sarsa parilla which is one of the great blood puriher.

It is stated in Const#atinople that the Sultan has decided to issue a decree on August 31, announcing general reforms throughout the Empire.

Out of forty thousand dollars required for the Episcopal endowment for the new Diocese of Ottawa about thirty-two thou- cand dollars have been secure ::

atte

Sir John Long, a Liberal member of Parliament, has given notice that he will a-« Mr. Balfour, the Government leader

the House of Commons, on Thursday next, whether the latter, in consonance I » views repeatedly expressed by Government to in-

with the would advise the

him,

vite an imternational conference in order to ain an agreement on the currency

ynestion.

' Alfred Webb, the anti-Parnellite, who

wa: elected to represent the West Division ef Waterford in the House of C a+ accepted the stewardship of the Chil- tern Hnddreds, in other words, has resign—

iis seat. The cause of his retirement ist iat he is not satisfied with the action the anti-Parnellites in electing three He sivites to mem bership of the Sessional

ommons,

he complains that the

ently the

f imittee, and

cou:mittiee Goes not resent suffiz

bascless attacks that have been made on E.,iward Blake, John Dillon and Justin M Carthy.

he scarcity of hay in certain tario, and the abundance of it

the ler

' ritories, some Ccattie-raisers

in Ontario are said to have shipped their

herds to the prairies, there to be got in con.lition for the British market. It is calc vated that cost of feeding there, plus ‘ ‘eee : ” much

vay freight up, will ess than

cot of feeding in Ontario,while the railway

freisht from the prairie the seaboard wii! not be much ter than what it would be from a point in Western or Cen-

al Ontario

Tr sree millions of dollars in gold were

takeo from the U.S Treasury on Wednes- day last for shipment to Europe. The bon | syndicate promptly made the loss go»t. The contest between the co: imercial

s which deplete and the men who are

pledged to maintain the reserve 1e becom-— y tne most interesting feature of the fi

‘ al situatior So far the syndicate has acq 1itted itself ve t when it comes to provi ling three millions of dollars of the y yw metal a day it is natural to look for yf exhaust g reservoir would

Le speed v emptied by such a strean

<< _ *riestley’s black dress fabrics have pen- ated ~almost as far as civilization, for erever woman is found taste is found, anithese goods are the expression cf 4 ned taste hey have a lovely soft ; } are distinque; they do not catch just. And yet the last w rd was not said, for Priestley’s have put the “Eudora” on the :narket. What is the “Eudora? ” ttis the supreme effort of Priestley’s to o reach absolute perfection in dress goods.

Every lady of tast ettas. Well, the There is somethiang—~a peculiar distinction, and then there is extra width and weight, and a perfect dust shedding quality. This is the “Eudora” in brief. Wrapped in the ‘“ Varnished Board,” with Priastley’s name stamped on every five yards. 36

has worn their Henri- “Eudora” is better peculiar glow, a

T ieatest ourest

good taste, which

GLEANINGS

historical nicknames would be of gre in illastrating the political history of many ceuntries. There sre soubriquets that sum up all the phy- sical and moral characteristics of an in- lividual, and sometimes of @ party or even For the great Napo- had only affectionate Little Corporal,” But others were by Madame de resentment,

of

A collection at value

of a whole nation. soldiers - The leawake.” COS) lerate. in a fit of

eon his +l . MCKOAMEeS

* Little W

no Means ao Stael, for instance, salled him *‘* Robespierre

stuck

on horseback,”

like the pun of bribed the

and the nickname

that Ghent Alderman, who retail butchers of his city (locally koown as “les petits bouchers”) to yet up a transparency with the inscription: “ The ttle butchers of Ghent to Napoleon the Great.” A squib of this kin@ “The Grand Butcher” was not apt to forget. Among the Parisian wits Napoleon’s brother-in-law, Murat,the parvenu King of

; ; . . t by the name of “ King Fran- ision to his incorrigible love of Franconi’s

Naples, wel i,m & theatr'cal finery,

Opera being a flashy pleasure resort of the

Iressinzg

French canital

gainst Louis XVIIL., rad probably much to do with the final tision of the Bourbons, aud it might

Puns, directed @

expu

synestioned if all the speeches of the Jacobins hurt the cause of the royal fa as much as the Queen’s nickname,

| V aa) Madame V«

In the Crown Prince phase of his exist-

“ to Kaiser Wilhelm, the victor of Sad- ivel from the inhabit- nicksame of “The ’rince.” His brother, horror of gun-

ence, Wa and Sedan, rece Berlin the Grape-and-Canister I who had a cuoastitulional and worsh pped Bacchus some- the neglect of Mars, was known ix “Champagne Freddie.” He knew his nickname, connived at the public banter of his foibles with a philosophical toler ance entirely foreign to the character of

wails

pow ke r,

wiat to

one of his successors, whose subjects have never yet ventured to translate the Lon- lon-made sobri juet of “Billy Bom bastes.”

Geographical nicknames have also beer much in vogue, and are generally very €x pressive. To the soldiers of the firat Nap “Cepuchin Land” stood for Spain; “Knoutland” for the dominions of the Czar; “Mastiff Land” for Great Britain, aod “Big-wig Land” for Prussia. But theirexploits in that special field have been rather eclipsed by the achievements of American humor. Witness the following list of fucetioe that was collected at a re- cent convention of commercial travellers: British Columbia, “Tne Drizzle ”

o'eon

Land”;

Maine, “The Foggy State”; Vermont, “The Clabber State”; Massachusetts, “The Schoolmarm Siate”; New Jersev, “The Mo-quito State”; Delaware, “The

Cowhide State”; Pennsylvania, “The Blue Ohio, “The Lobby State” of Orpbeus C. Kerr in force); Kentucky, ‘The Shotgun State”; Indian (Territory, “The Horse-thief Reserve”. Kansas, “The Howler State’; Arkansas, “The Quiniue State”, Mississippi, “The Ku-—Klux State”; T-nnessee, “he Moon- South Carolina, ‘*The Congo

Law State”;

Kinsmeu

shine State ;

State” (preponderance of Ethiopian ele- ments); North Carolina, “The Granne State”; Califurnia, “The Boodle State”; Texas, “The Rowdy State”; Colorado, “The Growler State’; The Dakotas,

“The White “Bushwhacker

“Blizzard Land”; Indiana,

Cap State”; Mexico,

L snd.” . . . , + = ,

As is well known, Mr. Gully, who but a short time back was elected by the last Parliament to fill the position of Speaker of the British House of Commons by a majrity of 21, has been unanimously re— elected. It is curious to note the surprise with which his re-election has been re- ceived by the American press. They do not appear to grasp the views held in Eng- land as to the importance of main- taining such a position as that of Speaker above party consideration.. Mr. Gully is a Queev’s Counsel of considerable ability, and in every way qualified to fill his present high position. His father how- ever occupied at one time a decidedly low position in the social scaie, as may be seen from the following extract from Greville’s Memoirs, which appears under the date of December 17th, 1822 :— are nearly over, Some very bad characters have been returned; among the

“The borough elections

most faithful sre Gronon, at Stafford; Gully, Pontefract Gully’s history is extraordinary. He was taken

out of prison twenty-five or thirty years ago by Mellish to fight Pierce, surnamed the “game chicken,” being then a butcher’s apprentice; he fought him and was beaten, He afterwards fought Belcher (I believe), and Gresson twice, and left the prize-ring with the reputation of being the best man in it. He then took to the turf, was suc- cessful, established himse!fat Newmarket, where he kept a hell, and began a system of corruption of trainers, jockeys, and boys which put the secrets of all Newmarket at hisdisposed and in afew years made him rich. At the same time he connected Limselt with Mr. Watt in the north, by betting for bim,and this being at the time when Watt's stable was-very successful, he won large sums of money by horses. Having be~ come rich he embarked ina great coal speculation, which answered beyond his hopes, and his shares soon yielded im- mense profits. His wife, who was a coarse, vulgar woman, in the meantime died, and he afterwards married the daughter of innkeeper, who proved as geutlewomanlike as the other had been the reverse, and who is very pretty besides. He gradually withdrew from the betting ring as a regular ,blackleg, still keeping horses, and betting occasionally in large sums; and about a year or two ago, having previously sold the Hare Park to Sir Mark Wood, where he lived for two or three years, he bought a property uear Pontefract, and settled down (at Ackworth Park) as John Gully, Esq., a gentleman of fortune, At the teform dissolution he was pressed to come forward as a candidate for Ponte- fract, but after some hesitation he declin ed. Latterly he has taken great interest in politics, and has been an ardent Reform- er and a liberal subscriber for the advance- ment of the cause. When Par‘iament was about to be dissolved he was again invited stand for Pontefract by a numerous deputation. He again hesitated, but finally accepted. Lord

8000

to

Mexborough withdrew, and he _ was elected without opposition. In person he is tall and finely formed, full

of strength and grace, with delicate hands

! and feet, his face coarse and with a bad

expression, his head set well on his shoul- ders, and remarkably graceful and even dignified actions and manners; totally without education, he has strong sense, discretion, reserve, and a species of has prevented, in the height of his fortunes, his behaviour from ever transgressing the bounds of modesty and respect, and he has gradually separa- ted himself from the rabble of betters and blackguards of whom he was once the most conspicuous, and tacitly asserted his own independence, and acquired gentility without ever presuming toward these whom he has been accustomed to regard with deference. His position is now more anomalous than ever, for a member of Parl.ament isa great map, though there

in his

fits,

r1ices.

STANLEY BROTHERS

DAILY EXAMINA .

| appears no reason whv the suffrages of the blackguards of Pontafract should place him in different social relations toward us than those in which we mutually stood before.”

—_-_—_ + Oe VARIATIONS,

In the Protestant districts of Westmor land Mr. Killam described as an opponent of remedial legislation and seperate schools. Buthe has Mr. Tarte speaking for him in the French districts, and here is the local grit organ’s report of Mr. Tarte’s speech at Shediac:

I am asked to give my opinien on the Manitoba school question. I will give it here as I have done elswhere. The Catholics have the same right according to the constitution as other nationality or religion. By the treaty of 1869 it was de- cided that the minority of Manitoba should have the same privileges as the French Canadians of Quebec.. Task you a ques- tion. Ifthe majority of Quebec were to abolish the English Protestant school, what would the English do? The law would immediately be disapproved to make these laws disappear. If the laws which have been passed by the Manitoba legislature have not been disapproved, for what reason? have asked the disapproval of such a and have met the tories of Ontario opposed to it. It is not the same party of the past. In three counties of Ontario there have been three by-elections and we have seen our Catholic clergymen range themselves with the liberal party. The liberal party has al- ways in Ontario given the Catholic minor- ity fair play, and have run the risk of los- ing their seats. . . . . At a recent meeting at Halifax, Clarke Wallace, one of the M. P.’s of the cabinet, said that there would be no remedial legislation in- troduced. One of the Ontario M. P.’s_ on the 17th of {April said that they wonld vote against the government if they intro~ dueed remedial legislation. Mr. Weldon, "M. for Albert; will’go against remedial legislation. Mr. Powel said at the nomin- ation tha’ he would support the govern—

‘ot 9° question as far as he could,

no further. Two-thirds of the ministers at Uttawa were against remedial legisla-— tion. Hon. Mr. Angers has resigned be- cause he has no faith in the party. Three of the French members have resigned, but two, Hons. Ouimet and Caren, bave gone back. The government back in its terms of remedial legisiation. There is an in- tluence in Ottawa that they dare not meet. He has asked the house what they would do, but their answer was just as vague as Mr. Powell’s at Dorchester. Hon. Mr. Laurier said he was ready to give the minority of Mauiteba their rights. The both parties in the Manitoba government have voted in 1890 for separate schools. have left the conservative party on the same principle that Mr. Angers did. 1 feel sorry for the position taken by the Hons. Ouimet and Caron; they haae com- mitted a dishonorable act. We have a right to the same privileges as our friends, the English. We have friends in Ontario whe are sincere. I ask where is eur race co-day, when we see the acts of Caron and

was

I wisely law,

_

Ouimet? Welhave Laurier, who is a faithfal suecessor of Lafayette. Laurier is to-day a Christian, and Catholic, and

not a hypocrite. i TI ——

A very large and handsome carved oak aod marble bed room set, with bevelled French mirror, among the furniture to be soli by auction at M. J. Pleasant street, at 11 a. m. on Wednesday next.

————

At Providence, R. 1, a few days ago a

man named Fox slipped on a banana pee!

and fell upon the pavement, causing con-

cussion of the brain, from which he died instantly.

So large has been the demand for Prin- cipal Graut’s able and scholarly work, the “Religioas of the World in Relation. to Christianity,” that a large edition is to be issued on the first of October, both in Britain and the United States, under the simpler titles of “The Religions of the World.”

SPECIAL NOTICES

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

Fifty Cents. —Seme more shirts to-night at the London House.

Cheap sale—Bvots and shoes this even- ing at J- B. Macdonald & Co’s.

McEachen’s isthe store to buy your shoes. :

Smoke s —Myrtle Navy, in Plug, Lib- rary, Mixtur, Hyman’s Extra Mild and Cat Plug, Triumph and Rex Tobaccos Central Drug Store.

Prowse Broe are the men that keep the qualities up to date, and the prices down. Give the bovsa call if you want carpets, hats or clothing. ang 24 2in

McEachen’s time,

20 per cent discount off men’s summe! underclothing to-night at J. B. Macdonald

& Co's.

at

shoes take the lead every

S.S. THAMES is due here from Mon- treal on Tuesday morning, 27th inst., and sails for North and South Sydney and St. John’s, Nfld., carrying live stock and pro- duce at low rates.

N. RATTENBURY,

aug24—2i Agent.

> > ; THIS TIME IT IS ° ¢ ; THA > 3 ; $ cot 3 JUST > e ; THA 3 : $ NOTHING BUT ° > ; TEA > = ; $ Good values and right $ prices. Come and get a g sample of our SPECIAL $ BLEND at 32c. per pound. = > spmnesiiiiian meio $ SANDERSON & 00., 3 Cash Grocers, Victoria Row. ; Ss 3 Charlottetown, Aug 14, 18 3 ¢ 206009000000 000000009006

McDonald’s,

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

Tue Rev. Mr. Crews has written ar interesting letter to the Wesleya » about Prince Edward Jsland We qu tte the following :

“Before coming east I had been inform- ed that everything in Prince Mdward Island was on a small ecale, that the ears on the railroad were diminutive, the fields of the farms contraeted, the, Government buildings little, and IL almost expected to find the inhabitants Lillipatigns. Lmagine my surprise when I crossed the straits in a fine large iron steamer that fright easily have been mistaken for an ocean liner, and when the train was taken I found myself seated in a car of average size, seating 50 people. Lhe figlds through the country to Charlottetown seemed about the same size as we are accustomed to see in Ontario, and the farmers them selves looked as if they were well fed The Method st church in Charlottetown is one of the most spacious edifices in Can- ada. Ishonkd think it would easly 1500 people. What impressed me most, however, was the big hearted generosity of the people Whatever may be said of the Island there is nothing small! about the inhabitants, if those with

Seat

whom |

came into contact are fair specimens. The Chairman of the Charlotietown District, Rev. Mr, Campbell, the President of the Epworth Leagne, Mr. Frank Beer, mi

host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Heard, and many others seemed to unite in seeking to make my visit enjoyable.

Detective and newspaper men of Provi- dence, RK. 1., have not so far ‘been success- ful in locating the author of the telegram signed Minnie Williams, t¥e supposed victim of Holmes, stating that she was alive.

TO-NIGHT ! SHAVING GEAR |!

Razors. Strops, Shaving Brushes,

An immense stock of these goods at unheard-of prices for ten days. The best make of Razors.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,

angl24

A Leather Medal !

We will present a ieather medal to any Cot pe tent judge of Shoes who, after seeing our stock, will not admit that they are the Lest value in the town. We aim to please onr customers by giving them the best valine obtainable. We have no high rent to pay, our expenses are not heavy, *o we stand ina better position to give you satisfaction than anyone else in the trade.

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

gece —atemneatiaarititinetitenerimcaailiineney ti

aug24

For the Bathroom

Copco SOAP!

It is a floating Soap, there- fore no waste. Is not highly perfumed, but pure and emol- lient. Ten centsacake, three for 25 cents.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,

CENTRAL DRUG STORE.

aug24

P. b. ISLAND RAILWAY LABOR DAY.

Excursion Return Tickets will teassaed at one first-class fare to and from all Sta- tions on this Railway on Saturday, 31st August, inst., and Monday, Sept. 2nd, good for return np to and on 4th Septem- ber, 1895. Tickets not good for going journey after 2nd September.

A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent. Gen. Manager, Moncton. Railway Office, Ch’town, August 24, 1895. dv ti dte

TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the City Cierk’s Office up to noon on SATUR- DAY, the 31st day of August, A. D.1895, from persons willing to construct 4 Breast- work slong the proposed Riad way tip sVic— toria Park, from the Bridge at the en- trance to Government Honee for a distance of 187 feet or thereabouts, accordmyg to plan and specification to be seen at the City Clerk’s Office,

The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

By order, H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. City Clerk’s Office, Aug. 20, 1895. 4i (2462)

LIVE MEN WANTED,

To canvass for “ Life and Work of Mr Glad atone,” by J Castell Hopkins. Introduction by the Hon G W Ross, LL D, the seholarly Minister of Education, A thrilling narrative ofthe wonderful career of Mr Ghadstone. Pro fusely illustrated with portraits of great men ofthe century, with many of Mr Gladstone, starting when six yea's oid published bv his permission. A big book, nearly 2 inches thick, 8 inches wide, 10} inches !ong.. Retai! $300. Agents’ Sample ing $1.00, which twelve unoks. From $15 to $¥ a week accord- ing to ability.

BRADLEY, GARRETSON & CO. augl0—dé&w 1m Brantford, Cantidad” : .

——— eee

Prices are now at DEAD LOW TIDE at the Bargain the lowest ebb of Summer Prices. Is economy any purpose household? Look out for the rising tide of early Fall prices. NOW is your grand Midsummer opportunity. Will you embrace it ?

years.

ook sent on deposit. } we retarn with order fcr!

!

- . SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1895.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SproraL Deseatoues ro THE EXAMINER

THE WHITE FEATHER SHOWN

Liberals Decline a Joint Meeting

Interest in the Contest of To-day.

lotense

Moncron, Aug. 24.

The Liberals here declined a challenge for a joint meeting last night. The Con- servatives held a splendid mars meeting in the Rink, which was addressed by Messrs. Ferguson, Powell and Foster,

Messrs. Davies, Tarte «and others addressed a smaller mé@eting in the Opera House.

Intense interest 1s felt in the contest.

—_— —————

Murder Most Foul.

Lexineton, Mass, Aug. 24.

A murder was committed here yester- day by Albert Crawford, driver of a car. The victim is Jack Johnson, 35 years of age, who lived in Boston. Both parties are negroes. The quarrel was abouta bill of $9, owed by Crawford to Johnson.

Bad Banking.

Sr. Joun's, Nflid., Aug. 24. Revelations in the Union Bank scandal show that the institution was rott-n for Documents put in evidence show the grossest mismanagement and laxity on the part of t'.e drietor’.

An Officer Shot and Killed,

a Gaeanpd Rapivs, Mich., Aug, 21. Detective Powers was fatally shot last ulsut while arresting two train robbers wiv held up the Chicago and West Michi- yun passenger train on Tuursday night uear New Riehmond.

> ——

Notes From the Capital.

Ortrawa, Aug. 24, luere is a proclamation in the Canala Gazette of to-day proroguing Parliament yutil Phur-day, Occ. 10. Major General Herbert’s resiguation is gazetied, dsting from the lst of August.

<csensctsteneaosceneneigiainennisoasee

New York, Aug. 24. The Campania arrived yesterday from Queenstown. The Campania’s actu .] time of passage was 5 days, ¥ hours and 4 min- utes, which beats her best previous record.

enapeceliesttienaiteainadtiy

Arrival of Cardinal Gibbons.

New York, Aug. 24. Cardinal Gibbons yesterday.

arrived from Europe

———____—__

P. E. Island Fishery Report Georgetown—Cod, hake, herring and mackerel scarce. Miminigash—Mackerel continue scarce,

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

Look for big bargains in shoes and but= tened boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

rince of Wales College Studenty upils of the Public Schools, arents and Teachers,

Ea:h should have a copy of our New (1895-96)

PRICED CATALOGUE

conan iP enesi

Educational Books

—FOR—

SCHOOL & COLLEGE,

JUST READY.

OMPREHENSIVE,

om PLETE, OSTS YOU NOTHING.

Call at our Bookstore anil ask for a copy, or send us your ‘ame and address on a postal card and a copy will be mailed to yon at once. Address

GEO. CARTER & CO., BOOKSELLERS.

Ch’town, Aug. 19, 1895—dy & wy

School Books, College Books,

NOW OPENING.

“Tay of the Last Minstrel ” In Stock Now.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, Aug. 7, 1895.

PRICES AT DEAD LOW TIDE | BARcaln pEParrmenrs.

pened Yesterday !

ee eee

CASE OF AMERICAN CA

GENTLEMEN, if you want the latest American

or CAP you must buy from us.

a 7

HAT

We will show on-our counters to-night the Nobbiest

AMERICAN HATS and CARS ever shown in the city.

NY W HATS, NEW CAPS, NEW HOSTERY, NiW GLOVES,

NEW COLI, NEW CUFF NEW TIES, NEW SHIR i>,

ARS te

-—AT

JAMES PATON & CO'S

Norwich Union srr nm Fire Insurance Society.

ENGLAND.

NORWICH,

CAPITAL, ; y rs Cash Assets for Ey $5,500,000.00. T° Popareeeznices! Mer

Lour Rates. Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Agent, for P. E. Island.

and see just what your sight is. There are no gtasees which we cannot supply. All examinations age free, and our priees for Spectacles are reasonalfe. If you cap improve your vision, you should do ae

all means. Wealso carry a full line of Optical Goods at moderate prices,

BE. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK.

HOW 10 DECIDE IT. |

When about to purchase a pair of Shoes, decide first if you’ & want a makeshift or a pair of honest, well made, easy fitting, serviceable Shoes, that will look well and hold their shape.

If you want the first, it don’t matter much what you buy, — but you will wish you had bought something else, But if you — want the latter, by all means go where you can get Style, Width and Finish—in short, a FIT—and allow us te say that there is no better place to go to than

.M. McLEOD & CO’S.,

Queen Street, Charlottetown. Our {Amherst Hand Made Goods,

_., 3, & BW Bell's Fine Shoes, Specialties. (Geo, 7. Slater & Son's Men’s $3, $4 and $5 Boots, — §

PALIITS s0su Artists’ Materials

"haat

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Charlottetown, August 24, 1895—dy

REMOVAL SALE.

As we have decided to remove our present business to the shop at present occupied by W. B, Robertson, Esq. we will give for the next 30 days values in Suits and Furnishings, The equal we have never offered before. We want to curtail our stock as much as possible before moving, and rest assured you will get bargains to your heart’s content. Come in at once.

JOHN T. McKENZIE,

Charlottetown, Angnst 21, 1895—135-& wky STAR MERCHANT TAILOR. as

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy auc?t

+

August--OurSlaughter Month.

GOODS MUST GO THIS MONTH.

See our bargzins in Print 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 bargiins in Men’s Shirts and Underclothinz; see our bar- gains in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. :

We take the lead in low prices on BOOTS & SHOES.

bought of us, you should do so and be convinced.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.,

Charlottetown, August 3, 1895—~ly Market Square and 132 Queen Street. §

SCREW TOP PRESERVE JARS. |

If you have not already

We have a large stock of Glass Preserve Jars in pints quarts and half gallons oa hand, and the prices this year are much lower than ever before. ‘We have also a limited number of extra Rub- ber Bands in stock to suit all sies of Jars.

BEER & GOFE.

‘Print Cottons, Chambrays, Ducks. Colored Dress Goods,

White Underwear e Cotton Uosiery, 3 Lisle Hosiery, Black Silk Laces, Shirt Waists, : White & Cream Laces, Blouses, :

Eveving Wear. =e

STANLEY BROTHERS §

Store— in your