THE

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,

Troe SS : Beer B

about four

~t re

meetir Z of o-can, please the

P some of

t nigat

hideous

New

cent

‘ — At { tica, } . | half a

7h to 8]

terta al iwenty of the re f | La Bea to & s excursion in his stea ast ey y lt was - ‘ . in your kid gloves with Jose

1 { e Clear Itis not a iid, : i ‘ sel while the

y ‘ I Sa ie y at A j

W s gst f }

‘ ax Che Fastnet ‘left for Halifax atx | U0 last night She had | Ag aryoO and two passengers, & 500 i (Mr A is McDonald, who goes to the | i los tion in Halifax, and a lady : ee Rev. Da. I as will deliver another address Paral Ce question this j g at 8 k in Ph@harmonic | H All s i ar Khim, as this is } s last meeting for the pre- | e 3 were ae ighted last ev g Ubur Silve ollection | at slices Paix W ates Co.titece.—The thirty sixth sess fthe Prince of Wales Col- | lege and N al S« lopens on Tuesday, | 3rd Septenrher at 16° as my., N: -B Ail siudents, ex | } skiers f Seholar- j ships si; epeSsiotinl fee to Mr. | Arthur New vy, tie Assistant Provincial | Treasurer, before enrollment. dy wy tf To-NiGur s Excursion. — Besides the numerous other attractions at the Artillery Band excursion to-night, there will be sev- | era! instramenta! duets, voea! solos, com song, € A tine day and everything } favorabie for a very pieasant sa Secure } your tickets early and avoid the rush at the boat. Tickets. Gents, 35¢; Ladies, | 25 cents connie Fatt Sreamers—By reference to an- | other colamn it will be seen that a firat- | class steamer will sail from Liverpool for

this port about the 10th October next, and ’ will carry freight at through rates to all points on P. E [. Railway also to Pictou | i

and Shediac Im porte rs should note the date of sawing aad place their orders at once. For particulars see advt. or apply to Peake Bros’ & Co., agents at this port liars

Po.ice Covrr:-—Three Seott Act cases occupied the couft to-da, and convictions obtained in each. John Carroll, King 5t., for a second offence was fined $160 and costs, or two months imprisonment; for a sale of beer be intoxicating Angus Darrach, Richmond St., for selling intoxicating beer was fined $100 and costs, or a likeimprisonment.' P. P. ’Gillis for

sworn to

a third offepce was given two months im- | priscement i De. Lucas’ Lecrcres.—Dr. Lucas lec-

tured last night to a large audience of our Charlottetown people, who were as usual | highly . entertained and — instructed by tLe | forcible words of our visitor from the west The Doctor lectures to- sight in } Philharmonic Hall on “Those Graxshop- pers As this-is one of his very beat lee tures and probably the last to which they wiil have the opportunity of listening from the worthy Ductor, there will doubtless be a large number present The Hon. Mr Laird will pre- lver collection at} the door ;

ie. S

its Ciarcep Wir Aagsoyx.— Archibald | Buchanan, an old grey-haired man belong ing to Pinette, was arraigned before H. James Palmer, Stipendiary Magistrate, to- day, charged with setting fire to the dwelli g house of Neil McKinnon, of the same place, on the night of Aug. 16, inst. Three witnesses have already been ¢xam— ined, Neil McKinnon and- his wife $and a brother of the prisoner. Buchanan, from the evidence of bis brother, takes bad turns, and at times is violently insane, and sees imaginable things. Before the fire he threatened to burn out the prosecu- tor and his own brother. The court was o session this afternoon. Mr.H. C. McDonald appeared for the prisoner. em ee a ae a a

PERSONAL.

stil

John Yeo, Esq , M. P., is in the city.

Wm. Jenkins and wife, of Summerside, | are registered at the Revere |

W.T. Taife, for Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, is at the Queen.

Miss Gertie Arbuckle has gone to Mon-

none

treai to enter upon, her duues...at.. West- mount Academy.» i H. J. Hinkly, of Detgoif, is at the Re-

He ig here in the interest of D. M. Ferry & Son, Seedsmen, Detroit.

At the Queen to-day were registered W. T. Huggan, City; Miss C. K. Orrick, New York; and A: C:-MeGowan, of St. Paul, Mian

The Postmaster at Charlottetown would be pleased to eee “Edwin Younker, Henry Easton or John Henry. Molynesax, or any of the ir ret ati ves

Priocipal Grant, of Queen’s University, is im Winnipeg. He declares his intention | of making a thorough study of the Mani- | toba schools while there.

Mr. Isaac Oxenham = leaves to-morrow | morning for Montreal, having accepted a good position on the teaching etaff of the Moxtreal Business College, one of the best establishments of the kind in Canada. We wish Mr. Oxenham Fuccess and prosperity in his new position and are sure he will be a credit abroad to bis Island home.

oe

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

L. yN DON, August The

mates, which were prepaied by the late | Liberal goverament anl adopted by the

present ministry, have just been ixsued. | They bave been eul jected to slight altera- | tions, but in the main the details are the | same as originally furfhulated: The uum: | ber of men proviaed: fOr ig $8,350, which | is an increase Of 4,480, over the ertimates

Besides the expenditures > the naval defence act | $5,393,642 on |

|

£730,000 on |

vere

|

26 navy esti- j

oO iast year. under provisions of

nm Is to lay out

coustruction of ehip, and armaments

Oaks wud , August'26.—With the approval of eneral Booth, George S. | Montgomery, a millhcnare member of the Salvation Army, is organizing’ap ex pedition to invade Japan. The party will | sail in about a month «ander the commend | of a native Japanese lieutenant, who was | converted by the Army in this city,

_—_- |

NEWS NOTES. |

proposed

At Arichat a few days ago a 16 year- | old boy named Alexander Doucette was | drowned while The body has been recovered.

Sir Donald Smith has never drawn his | sessional indemaity or mileage as a mem- ber of Parliament. Mr. McMullen always | draws his, and so does Mr. Mulock. Some | gentlemen talk ecoypgmy, but do not prac tice it; others practise it, but do not talk | it

‘The Russians have made a singular dis- | covers in Central Asia. In Turkestan, | on the mght bank of the Amon Daria, is a chain of rocky hills near the Bokharan town of Karki, and a number of large caves, which upon examination were found to lead to an underground city, built apparently long before the Christian era. ° é

i g switnming.

-ee that the

! protected

i assistance.

_—< >

THE ROADWAY TO THE PARK,

Lieut..Governor Hewlan’s Letter—A Case to be Stated Before the Court. An emergency meeting of the Cit)

Council was held last night to consider a letter from Lieutenant-Governor concern ing the propesed roadway to the park Mayor Dawson presided. Councillors Fennel! and McCarron the only absentees, :

After Mayor Dawson had explained the object of the meeting the following from Lieutenant-Governor Howlan read

were

letter

was

Government House, Prince Edward Island, August 27th, 1895, W. BE. Dawson, Esq., Mayor of Charlotte. town,

Your Worsaie,—To-day, Mr. Dalziel, City Suvevor, with a force of men, pro ceeded to remove the fence in front; of Government House, I asked him for “his authority when he presented a which the following is a copy: “Charles Dalziel, Esq., City Surveyor.

“Sir, the fence on the Government shore front along the proposed road wa\ tO the staked off by Mr. Cundall, Land Sar

(Sz il.) ‘Geo. E. Ht “ Horace Haszarp, “Francis P. McCarron, “ Henry C. Dovse, “Tuomas Z. Tayior “Charlottetown, 27th August, 1895.”

vevor

GHES,

I at once served the following notice on him : “Charles Dalziel, Esq., City Surveyor I hereby notify you that I forbid you removing the in the front Government House farm to the line staked off by Mr. H. J. Cundall, Land Surveyor, until the corporation shall have proved their right in a court of law

“T have the honor to be,

a Sir

“Sir,

fence of

(Sgd ) “Grorce W. How ay, “Lieutenant Governor.” I have also instructed the Attorney

General to place aa injunction on further proceedings until the corporation of Char

1 | lottetown shail have proved their right to the proposed roadway in a court of law.

Whilst I am as anxious as any citizen an be to see this roadway built, yet I must rights of the Province are and that proper made for the fencing and preservation of the proposed roadway

| have the honor to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, Grorce W. How ay, Lieutenant Governor.

*“T may say as Mayor” remarked His Worship: “that this whole affair was done in my absence; | knew nothing about it.”

Councillor Haszard, after remarking up- on the Mayor’s absence from the meeting at which the Committee were authorized to proceed with the park roadway, on to point out what action had already been taken by the Committee. He contend ed that the City hada right to the one hundred feet of Jand claimed, and said they would be recreant to their duty as repre- sentatives of the citizens if they did not assert their right. He submitted and read 4 number of letters bearing upon the mat- ter that had passed between the Recorder acting for the Committee and the Lieuten ant-Governor and the Attorney-General on the other part. He regretted the opposi- tion now being given the park roadway movement by the Lieutenant-Governor, who was at first kindly disposed towards it and had giventhe Committee much valuable However, they hadaduty to perform which they must not shirk. They must go ahead with the work this year, The Statute of Limitation may apply to the Act granting the land to the city next year and they may loseall. The Attorney- Genera! had suggested the advisability of stating a case betore the judges, which, he understood, could be done within a week.

trested with the Council what action they

| would take with respect tothe suggestion.

The decision would settle the matter one

wav er the other. He hoped howeyer, to

see the roadway started in afew weeks. The Mayor referred to the large quanti-

| ty of correspondence that had just been

read and expressed his surprised that none of it had been submitted at the last two meetings of Council.

Councillor Tanton pointed out that there was no deed to the property claimed vefure the Council,and expressed the opin- ion that if any deed existed it is in the pos-

sessiou of thosewho are opposing the park |

roadway movement. Everything seemed to be done inthe interest of afew. Even the correspondence did not pass through the hands of the Mayor of City Cierk as it should. He thought that in the interest of the City a decision of the court or a clear title should be obtained before anything is attempted in the matter of the foadway. He

| pointed out that some acts of the Legis-

lature were passed conditional upon cer- tain conditions being carried out, and it was therefore possible that the act of 1876, granting the land to the city—if such an act could be found—had died a natural death. The statute ot Limitation

| may have already applied.

Counéillor Hughes said that the city

would have the roadway in spite of the}

Lieutenant-Governor and Councillor Tan- ton. To-day he understood the Attorney- General had made an offer of sixty feet of land to the city. There was no doubt in the minds cf legal men—zminent legal men—greater authorities than Councillor fanton, that the city has a right to the lahd claimed. This right should be as- sérted. The Council has authorized the committee to go ahead with the work, end they have done what they could. Most of the correspondence read bad acecumulat— ed during the past few days—since the last meeting of Council. He did not ap- over the

prove of going into litigation roadway. He thought it would be best to

let the matter go before the jadges. If they decide against us, then the matter will have todrop. If they decide other- wise, let the-work go on.

Councillor Douse thought something should be done about the roadway. He was surprised at the course now being pursued by the Lieutenant-Governor. He was at first very interested, {aud said he was glad to see the roadway going abead, and that he believed the city was entitled

tothe land. He could not understand why he was opposing it now, The road: way would Le a great benefit and give

He was

employment to many péople.

letter of |

We hereby in-truct you to move |

ine |

1

provision 1s |

| iW. |

went |

“rae .

DAILY EXAMINER ,

) | fivorable to submitting

{ the case to the

Comets to find ont exactly how the matter | stands

Councillor Hughes, in reply to the

Mayor, said he hal received no legal

cp nion concerning the roadway except

N> onteie

trom the Recorder unse had heen engaged Councillor lay) r thought that the Mayor, with Councillor Haszard and the Recorder, shoul j take ate p: to have the

| roadway matter brought befere the judges

of the Supreme Court for their de sion Councillor Haszard, in

| mark of the Mayor regarding the Act of

L876, said it could be found |

reply to a re

in the Royal on file in

; Gazette of that vear, which was | Mr. Newhberv’s office Any member of the Board eduld see it there

The following resolution, moved by

Conneillor Haszard and seconded by Councillor Hughes, was then put to a vote and unanimously adopted :

Regolved,that the Recorder beanthorized

ro state a spec’al case with the Attorney | General, to be argut i before the Supre ne } Court with as little delay as possible, for

the purpose of settling the question as to ty to the Park of 1876 and

} Adjourned sine die.

the rights of the « dway act

Inder the eubse yuent act

oe |; RICMOND STREET SEWER ACAIN, i }the Health Officer's Second Letter and What Came Of It, A Sper al meeting of the Board ol

Health was held last evening to considera letter from the Health Officer concerning the sewer or box drain_on Richmond Street West. Mayor Dawson, chairman of the Loard, ptesided, and there was a full at

tendance of members, excepting Messrs. Me'arron and Fenuell.

The chairman explained the object for which the meeting was called. He read the resolution passed at the last meeting of the Board, instructing the sanitary

officer to bave all drains connecting with i the sewer on Kichmond Street West closed up. Acting on this resolution, the, drain on the upper part of the street had been closed. Yesterday the Health Officer and Mr. Campbell called upon him, and the Health Officer made certain explanations regarding the sewer, which, at his request, he had put in writing for submission to the Buard. Pending the the Board in respect to the matter, had

action of he

| proceedings. Ihe Clerk then read the letter Realth Officer, as follows:

E. Dawson, Esq, Mayor, Chairman Board of Heaith. Sin.—At the urgent request Mr. Campbell [ yesterday made a particular ex- / amination of the drains leading from the premises owned by him at the west end of Richmond Street and emptying into the street drain. There are two iron pipe drains, some 15 or 20 feet apart, having this outlet. | Referring now to my letter of July 6th, | Jast, in which I recommended your Board to order that all the underground drains from private dwelliugsemptying into this street drain be closed, Ttiare now to say that in so far as thesé drains from Mr. Campbel!’s premises are concerned the sanitary requirements which presented themselves te my mind when making that el ommendation, may be met otherwise | than by the closing of them, and without ithe sacrifice of any genera] principle in volved. | Therefore, and in view of the very ex- | pensive and very excellent sysiem of house drainage by metal pipes now and for some | time past in nse on these premises, provid | ing for the disposal of wash waste waters, | and these alone, of the advantage of which | the proprietor would be deprived by the | closing of the drains referred to, I com | mend to the favorable consideration of | your Board the proposal to allow the pro- prietor to properly construct a 4 or 5 inch ircu pipe drain along the course of the street drain, to extend from his premises to the end of the breastwork at the north- west corner of the street, thereto dis

of

drain from the premises be properly con- nected therewith; provided that the con struction of the drain be undertaken with out delay and that it shall be const: acted under the supervision and to the satisfac- | tion of the city surveyor, and that no ex }ecrementitious matter shall be allowed at any time to enter the drain

Respectfully submitted

Ricnarp JOHNSeN,

| Health Officer. Charlottetown, Aug. 28, 1895

The letter was discussed by Messre

a number of questions put to h'm bearing upon the subject matter of-his letter.

Mr. Laird was favorable to granting the privilege asked for, providing the work was properly dove and it was not detri- mental to the public health.

Mr. Haezard regretted that the Health Officer had not made a closer inspection before sending in his first letter upon which the Board had already taken action. He, for one, did not see his way clear to giving Mr. Campbell a privilege which was denied to others. He thought the Health Ufficer should examine the other houses connected with the drain, and re port concerning them all.

Mr. Douse said he had no objection to Mr. Campbell] putting down a pipe to carry off waste water, But it should be so con structed as to carry what came through it a sufficient distance to admit of -its being taken away by the tide. The drain might as well be left as it is at present if this is | not done. But if a privilege is to be grant ed one it should be granted to others *de

| siring it.

| Mr. Taylor could see no objection to | granting the privilege asked fur, providing | the work was properly done and the pub- lic health was not injured. He thought, however, that similar privileges should be granted others if they wished it,

The chairman pointed out that the whole matter was now in the hands of the Board. Unless they took action the Sani- tary Officer would proceed with the work of closing up the drains to-morrow.

The Health Officer said he had no pre- judice in the matter. If any other person ‘on that street made a proposa! similar to that made by Mr. Campbell he would cer- tainly recommend it to the favorable con- sideration of the Board, But. he would not advise the patting down of wgoden drains. Mr. Campbell’s proposal was to

ew Arrivals!

| In | In | In

| In

———

| In j | VEL TIES In Ladies’ Cashmerette Wrappers, | | In Flannelette Wrappers,

Night

In

|

| In

Ladies’ American Felt Hats, Furs of all kinds,

Eider Down Bed Covers, Eider Down Cot Covers, Babies’ Wool Coats,

Ladies’ Flannelette

Gowns,

English Flannelettes,

BROS.

Tue Wearner.—Generally unsettled with showers and thunder storms.

taken it upon himself to order a stay of |

of thé

charge its contents, and ‘that the present |

Ha-zard, Douse, Taylor, Hughes, Tanton | ana Laird, and the Health Officer answered |

| put down an iron pipe carry of the | waste water of the hen-e,

Mr. Hughes thoeght at

allow sewers 19. + pen nt on

ner te Hats, way were a nulls responsible for Until a complete | system of sewers was introduced he would

wri tive

was

Sewers empty ing in this ance, and were said to be

considerable sickness.

oppose the opening of any new ones. He | thought the resolution passed at the last meeting should be carried out. The Sani tarv Officer had already closed up the

sewers used by sone dozen tenants in Mr. Covle’s houses .. : ; Mr. Hastzard moyed the following resol- ution : Lie Health Officer be an inspection of all houses and premises on Richmond Street along the line of the now

Resolved, That req sted to make drain or sewer under consideration aud to report on same to this Board at the earliest possible date,

and that in the meantime the Sanitary

Oftlicer be instructed not to take any fur- ther action in the matter until further notice from this Board.

Mr. Tanton seconded. the motion. He

believed the Board should be in possession

} of all possible information before taking action, lhe resolution was unanimously adoyt | ed. The Health Officer said his report woul l be ready by Mondav. A.jjourned vine die. seccinniinillis ieilaia ian THE WORLD OF SPORT. The Wheel. Electric | ght sports including bicycling running and jumping will be hell on ‘the

St. John A. A. C. grounds on the evening of Sept. 4th.

‘Lhe medals for the Sports at the Park on Labor Day have arrived. There are vold and nine silver —and the winners can well feel prond of them, for they are handsome, beautifully They are

vt ] SIXleeh In ali— seven

designed and nicely inscribed

now on exhibition in the show window of Dodd & Rogers Athletic: lhe Mone‘on A. A. A. are busy prepat

ing for the M: P A, A sports to be held in Moneton on the Ith of September. lt is expected that this year will be one of the most successful‘in the history of the The bir vele i

asscc ation track is Leing

putin first class condition There is

likely to be some record breaking in the lifferent events this year The Oar

The annual scull race for the champion,

ship of Halifax harbor, on Tuesday after McKay. Louis Lovitt, who won it the two previous years, was second, and Bernard Riley third

noon, was won by John

¢ DVOEVSSVSVSESSEssesesss

$ SUPPLE UP

For Monday’s Sport.

y who proposes to take

Every Ledy ’ part in the Labor Day sports should

It strengthens the muscles, takes out the stiffness and soreness, whe- ther from over-exercise or strain, and leaves them pliable and supple.

DBESBeEVesseses

Large Bottles, 25c.

Graduates in Pharmacy.

JOHNSON & JOBNSON, 3

Incessantly Doing One Thing, )

and each time doing it BETTER, always tells;

grand results MUST fol-

tow. The constant doing

|

and re doing in our FUR-

NIVTURE FACTORY,

| each time bettering our best, results in constantly

our patrons,

MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD.

Who Sell at Selline Prices,

LIVE MEN WANTED,

ro canvass for “ Life and Work of Mr Glad. stone,’ by J Caste!l Hupkins.

“Vinister of Educa'ion, A thrilling narrative of the wenderful career of Mr Gladstone. fu-ely illustrated with port raits of great men of thecentury, with many of Mr Gladstone, starting when six years oid published by his | permission, A. big book, nearly. 2. inches th-ek, 8 inches wide, 10} inches long. Retail 330) Agents’ Sample Book sent on deposit- ing $1.00, which we retarn with order for twelve ueoks. From $15 to $50 a week accord- ing to ability BRADLEY, auglu—d&w lm

NOTICE.

The mndersigned having leased the stream, banks and fishing privileges of | Moore’s Mill, head of North River, Milton, | hereby warns all parties interested that anyone found fishing or otherwise trespass ing on the premises will be prosecuted without distinction.

GARRETSON &€ CO., Brantford, Canada.

J. PITBLADO.

aug27—3i

CHEAPEST

We have for sale the time to place your order.

teed.

Charlottetown, Aug. 27, 1895—dy lm

| i j

OUSE.

Charlottetown, August 24, 1895—dy

Johnson's Muscle Elixir. ;

in@easing the number of

Introduction by the Hon G W Ross, LL D, the scholarly

Pro-

New Hais & Cans.

CHRISTYS LUNDUN HATS

Hard Hats, Soft Hats,

All the Late Styles, all the Best Makes,

Tiree Cases Hats opened yes-

terday. Seven Cases American

Hats to be opened to-morrow.

Buy your Hats at

PROWSE BROS.

The Stylish Hatters.

Charlottetown, August 27, 1895—246

THURSDAY, AUGUST

29, 1805.

leave and

An Al First Class Liverrool for Charlottetown about will carry Freight at Through Rates to all the points on this Island, also to Pictou and Shediac.

Apply in London to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street, E. C.; in Liverpool to Pitcairn Bros., 51 South John Street, or here to

PEAKE BROS & CO.

her isldr wat guar sum jour

Lloyds will

Steamer at 10th October next. railway

Charlottetown, August 29, 1895—dy tf

7. SS a aoe = —_

Marine Insurance

VESSELS, CARGOES and FREIGHTS insured at Lowest Rates.

Sterling Certificates Issued When Required. HORACE HASZARD,

Agent Western Co.

Charlottetown, June 6, 1895—246

Assurance

HELLO, VANCOUVER:

Be not deceived ! BARGAIN CORNER.”

The Trans-Continental Telephone is not yet built, tation as the leading Clothiers is an established fact.

We have the largest stock of READYMADE CLOTHING com-, ing in for Fall that has ever been brought in one lot to P. EB. tsland and we are clearing out what we have on hand to make room for it, so that our Clothing is down now from cheap to cheapest.

Men’s Suits, Youths’ Saits, Boys’ Suits and Children’s Suits at prices that have never been lower in the city. We never allow any to undersell

but our repu-

‘THE

McKay Woolen Company.

a Tue Cumberland Hot Air |

Furnace Makes Warm | Friends! . |

Parties contemplating having their Dwellings heated wah Hot Air would do well to leave their orders before the rush | of fall work.

The CUMBERLAND FURNACE is | acknowledged by ail competent to judge | to be the most powerful and durable Heater in the market, and those who want a Furnace should consider well its special feature.

Reference as to its satisfactory workings can be made to the following gentlemen and numerous others:—R. C. Goff, Esq., | A. &. Johnson, Esq., F. Jost, Esq., at Mil- | ler Bros’. Store.

CHARLES HERMANS,

GRAFTON STREET, SOLE AGENT for CHARLOTTETOWN. augli—3w 246

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢

Advertisements under this heading charge<

REMNANTS ! REMNANTS !

Remnants White Cottons,

Grey Cottons, Print Cottons, Ginghams, Flannelettes, Tickings, Dress Goods. A nice lot of each—all of them with only the remnant

of a price attached.

MOORE & McLEOD.

Aug. 20, 1895—246

Charlottetown,

five cents per line. STUDEN CS can be comfortably accommo- dated at Mrs RoBr Corrin’s, Euston Street. aug2')—li POARDERS—Two or three college students can be accommodated at Mrs M RIcu- Akbs’, Cumberland Street. . tf—aug2y

BOAT LOST—A 15 foot row boat. dri‘ted from Langley Beach on Saturday night; sail, pair vi oars and rudder were in her. Finder will be rewarded on leaving information at JAMES BARRATT’S, Connolly’s Wharf.

aug2—dy 2i wky li *WANTED—A boy about 16 years old to work about a house and attend to a horse; must have good recommendations ; one from the countr, preferred. tf~ang2s ———

BOARDERS WANTED—One or two stu-

and “MARVEL” HOT AIR FURNACES. We will place a Furnace in

your house in the shortest notice. Your choice of three kinds.

M. STEVENSON,

_——

| SPECIAL!

LONDON ,...:; tte - sihiehie

| Hose’ (Girls), size 6 inch | to 8 inch.

Fifty Cent Tan Kid Gloves,

} s *3 ‘In Chambrays, Zephyrs. & Prints. | Size 6; to 8.

". J. HARRIS,

dents «ttendins Prince of Wales College can be acecémmodated In a small private family a short distasee from Co lege. Apply at this office. © 2i—aug2s -

FURNACES,

AND BEST.

.

“HIGHLAND,” “FAUCET” Now is the

Satisfaction guaran-

QUEEN STREET.

AGENT |

ABOVE

ALL IN VALUE. BELOW

ALL IN PRICE.

D. A. BRUCE.

ARE YOU AWARE THAT

OUR UNDERWARE WILL QUTWEAR IN WEAR | ANY UNDERWEAR ELSE- | WHERE ?

|

=D. A. BRUCE,

WE HAVE

TIES FOR MAN, AND TIES FOR BOY, TIES FOR SORROW, AND TIES FOR JOY, TIES THAT ARE MADE. UP, AND TIES THAT ARE NOT.

D. A. BRUCE.

THEY WIN IN THE STRETCH. OUR 25c. SUSPENDERS

D. A. BRUCE.

The Great Sale of Furnishings Still Going On.

25 and 40 per cent, discount—Don’'t miss it.

LEADING

MERCHANT TAILOR.

‘GOODS MUST

See our bargzins in Print Cottons; see our bargains in Ginghams; see our bargains

August--Our Slaughter Month.

GO THIS MONTH.

in

Grey and White ; see our bargatns in Dress Goods ; see our bargains in Table Damasks ; see our bargains in Tickings; see our bargains in Men’s Shirts and Underclothing ; see our bar-

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

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

s and Boys’ Clothing.

J. B. MAC

Charlottetown, August 3, 1895—dy

df you thave not already

DONALD & CO.,

Market Square and_132 Queen Street

*

+

art ee ae ae a

wig oat

Sal Ee RS A TER RAT

i ; ’ >

2

esr Ea eres

a oh, pcan i CRON smeemnane” oie alt

com et. ecg

ri. ge a i nse naan S se a5

an. BS

a

soe io eae

raver octets tative acti

Meer tee popes! saeeiaemmmnen

ee ee