PRAT RT
REE
THE DAILY
' THE STRATHALEYN JUBILERF, - i
Yesterday w red letter day in the | rv of Strathalbyn lc witnessed the \ Peele ‘at ff the fiftieth anniversary of itl ut ng Presbyterian congregation sm ?ire sD COMMENTS at district. Friends were present | from most of the congregations in the \ eto | neighborhood, and considerable interest end | was manifested in the proceedings of the . . iay Various speeches were delivered at intervals from a platform erected in a field Mu an, | : | near to the church on whi h the gathering Pa Third | of the clans took place, What may be D ’ me called the oration of the occasion wa: ren- roa S way. | din adequate style by the Hon. A. B. 7 13triel | Wookenzie, who held his vast audience for maw riw j over an hour while he recalled the names aie \ 4 axed ( i and services of the pioneers of the settle fer | bery } of e} ment. Universal satisfaction was express- Phis f of the | ed with the manner and matter of Ins ad- kit t : DOW tow I ess, Mr. James Macdonald also afforded 8 an orde at ha list xistence | much delight to his hearers as he dwelt previous to 1687, when a warrant f s reminiscences of the past and contrast reati ras iss i \ ed things to-day with the etate of matters Scotlan Il. of Eng i fifty vears ago. Hon. D. Laird spoke of abevance a ea ames, | the _ progress of education during but was rest vA : worn |the half century W hat he said by the sovereign a x ts was worthy of his reputation as a platform . _. | orator, and asa man thoroughly couvers- Few ; ; ai oe ant with the intellectual progress of our ap : | Island. Rev. D. Sutherland contrasted the tha Seg. x = “| state of farmers in Strathalbyn with the — - ee , i ndition of ercfters in Scotiand. Rev. to have i za . D. B. MeLeod showed what good cause See oe Caen = ae ~" |@ac farmers had to rejoice over the ab- again were s -and Sir W m Ve n | : ks eemuaek is reported ' : a. « sence of the blizzards, the hot winds and : See nes e grasshoppers which torment farmers ee ee Somer ne we tin the West. Rev. A.B. McLeod gave in~ able to buy a first-class ticket for Ituy the} 7" oe . . an ihe The fruits teresting statis os whic went to coed sas din from pleas- | Prove that Strathalbyn congr gation moves forward with the progress of the day... When the hearers grew weary y is it, asks Tele- | of the “ feast of reason and flow of soul ” graph, that Great Britain is so slow to] dispensed from the platform, they were take up improvements of immense social | welcomed at the refresliment tents or at importance ? “Ours,” says the Telegraph,| the booth, where obliging waiters stood at “is the land of machines and machinery,| tables laien with food for the body. sk sie i inventors an 1 c ‘lo sal enter- Eve ry body st emed to be happy. The rises, yet in many respects England lags | weather was all that could be desired ; behind the whole civilized world in ava cordiality of feeling reigned supreme; ing heraell t liscoveries of science. | warm gre etings were exehanged on all There is not so much use made in the | sides, and reminiscences of the past whole of London of the telephone as abounded in the audience just as much as one single quarter in Toronto, and there] on the platform. are prairie towns in the west of the United The proceedings of the day ceached an States more magnificently lighted by elec-| appropriate climax in the eveaiog, when tricity than the best street here the Kev. Alexander Sutherland, Ripley, -The s00d crop reports come Ontario, the first minister of the congre-
from the
western
e Manitoba and North 7 important
st ry 15
His 18 ap
est, and its
rom other
section of tl very similar t The Manitoba tarmers, accordi:
fistricts.
g¢ to effi
cial reports, this year increased the area of their land under wheat from 1,010,000 acres to 1,140,000 acres; the area under eats from 413,000 to 482,000 acres; that under barley from 119,900 to 153,000 acres, and that under flax from 30,000 to $2,000 acres. _ They, at any have faith in their country, and every week the prospect that it will receive a marked jus
tification in 1895 grows better.
rate raw,
—Tie Ontario Medical Council has
solved to raise the standard of matricula
tion for students. Ontario medical jour- nals have lately been publishing state- ment to show that many doctors in that province ‘lo not average over $12 a week from their practice, which is a rate of re- muneration that many mechanics than equal. The new step of the Council will make it more difficult to enter the profession, and so will tend to reduce*’com- petition, but it will be a question whether considering the alleged scale of remunera- tion, those who are kept out will better than those who are let in.
ss
more
not be
—The Globe’s review of the trade situa- tion in Canada makes frequent mention of | agricultural localities in which prosperous and cities are located. It also makes mention of wealthv farmers who bold stocks of wheat and who, when they sell it, will put the price in the bank. Commenting upon this fact the Gazette says: If the Globe’s political friends were wise they would, when cut ting their election bait, think sometimes of
the prosperous
towns
these localities, and there are many of them, and these farmers, and they are nu- inerous, A comfortable man in a comfortable neighbourhood does not come tothe polls to vote for a calamity howl.
—The United States deficit for the year 1394-5 is put at $43,500,000, which is twenty-three and a half million more than Secretary Carlisle estimated six months ago. In 1893-4 the deficit was $69 803,260, so that in the two years of Democratic ad ministration there has been an expendi
ture greater than the revenue of over $113,000,000. The Gazette points out
that the failure in the . ourts of the income tax law contributed in part to this heavy deticit, though it is in greatest part due to the collapse in trade and decline in im- ports in 1893, from which the rec very is not yet complete. During tie month just closed, however, the revenue exceeded the expenditure by $2,000.000, and as the promise is for a continuance of the trade conditions that brought this about, one cause of popular reproach is likely to be soon removed from President Cleveland’s administration, and a reasou for agitation for tarift changes by the Republicans removed.
+e
NEWS NOTES.
The McCarthyites have captured Cork
in the bye-election.
Out of 1,486 who have been students in Eaglish women at Newnham, Somerville, Holloway and
Girton, only 208 are reported as hav—
women
colleges for
ing married, while 600 are engaged in
teaching.
The Cologne Gazette urges the powers party to the Triple alliance to protest against the Turkish administration In Armenia, and to insist that the reforms
demanded for Armenia be also applied to Macedonia. Tie Ottawa street railway company is a money making concern. Its receipts last year were $193,991, of which $71, 655 was p' ofit. The company rans the pest electric car service in Canada. A despatch from Rome says that the ited Cardinal Gibbon to aur-
Pope has inv render his diocese, that of Baltimore, Md., and to reside in Rome and take part in the
of th Itis added that | Gibbons ha: refused the offer of
polities Vatican, Cardina His Holiness.
Of the 103 cathedrals of the United Kingdom 48 are Roman Catholic, 36 Church of England, 12 Ciurch of Ireland, and 7 Charch of Scotland. The oldest cathedral in England is believed to be that of Winchester, which according to tradition was built in 177 by King Lueae, on the site of a pagan temple. The oldest portions of the present edifice are said to date back to 890 A. D.
In the course of the sittings of the In- ternational Railway Congress, which is now in session in London, England, with about 800 delegates present, Sir Charles Tupper will read a paper ou the develop- ment of railways in Canada, and trace their influeoce upon the country’s econ- omic progress especially in the Provinces west of Lake Superior. Fhe subject i one upon which a great deal may be said avd it will no doubt be ably treated by the! High Commissioner.
i
gation, preached to a jarge congregation in the Church. The mental and physical energy of the octogenarian divine was the wonder of all who heard him, and the worda of wisdom he spoke will be long treasured as a stimulus to higher living. ack aici dati ities THE SITUATION IN IRELAND. According to an appeal for funds that has issued by the Irish National Federation of America the prospects of the home rulers were never better than they are to-day. A summary of the situa- tion is given in the following extract : “The Irish party has kept faith in let- ter and spirit under very trying circum- stances, with the Liberal party and per- formed its share of the compact, viz: ‘Mutual support in the passage of refurmn— atory measures for Gireat Britain and Ire-
been
land; home rule to have first p'ace.’ Pending dissolution, the Irish party obtained a commission on tLe financial relations of Great Britain and Ireland, whose report establishes the injustice of past relations, and will save Ireland millions of revenue in the future. The report of the Land Com- mission establishes beyond question the land ord robberies of the past and con-
firms to the tenant the absolute ownership of all since 1850. They have also effected the release of a@ large number of the Irish political prisoners. In Ireland the strife and heated partisan- ship witnessed at the last general election has been largely allayed by the pacific, prudent, and jntelligent appeals of the Irish purty to the people. The Unionists of the North have come to see that a com- mon interest demands a common protec— tion from the rapacity of the landlords, and large meeting=, composed entirely of former political opponents, have endorsed the Irish party. Thus has the political atmosphege been cleared and the Irish cause strengthened in the interim between the rejection of the Home Rule bill and dissolution. Ireland is to-day in better position to force her claim for Home Rule than ever before With the Liberal party pledged to the support of Home Rale in the future, England can have no stable Government and know no peace until Ire land is accorded the right of self-govern- ment.
improvements
——
THEY NEEDN'T OBEY.
The Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr., delivered a prelude to hi sermon in the Academy of Music, New York, last Sunday on the question, “Should women obey tifeir hu-- bands?” He said in part: “I have never performed a marriage ceremony in which I made the woman promise to obey her husband don’t believe a woman ever married a man and thorough- ly obeyed him. In the first place, I object to obedience being imposed upon the
woman, because she won't live ap to it. In the second place, she ehould not be required to, because teere is nothing in the Scriptures to warrant it. .When a woman
agrees to obey her husband she acknow- ledges her mental and mural inferiority. Her judgment is higher and nobler than that of man, and she has exercised ler authority in the household in a nobler mauner than wan has. If you ask for moral leadership combined with" intellec- tual leadership,in a woman, Mrs. Balling- ton Booth, stands at the head, andI do not exept Spurgeon or Philips Brooks or any other of the great men of the century.” a FREAKISH LIGHTNING IN TEXAS.
A despatch from Dennison, Texas, says : Miss Susie Moxie, living about five miles north of Southmade, in this county, while sitting at an organ during a thunder storm one day last week, was struck by light- ning and fell tothe floor apparently life- jess. A Miss Guile was standirg by her side with her hand on Miss Moxie’s shoulder, but felt not the slightest shock. The bolt came through the celing, making a hole therein about the size oi a 38-calibre pistol ball, struck Miss Moxie on the left side of the face, ran down and across the face to the other side of the body, burning a path in both body and clothing until the current reached the stocking, ripped that open, tore the shoe frem the foot, driving some nails out of the heel, thence through the tread!e of the instrument and the floor, killing a chicken under the house.
There was no evidence of the current touching the roof or any part of the house,
except the ceiling and the floor. Miss Moxie wae carried out of doors into the
rain and soon regained consciousness. -_———P> © <a
The Prince of Wales has caused ja letter to be sent to Dr. W. G. Grace congratulat- ing him onthe fine cricket scores be has been making, and gspevially on the fact that he hag surpassed all former records by scoringfa thousand runs during the
* | tiret month of the season.
Reduced in Price.—Salmon at 10 to 16 cents per pound at the Fish Market.
EKXAMINER
AN OPEN
To the Methodists of New Brunswick Vrinee Edward Island,
LETTER
and
Ingomrion with youl am deeply inter- ested in «'l that concerns the welfare of our church, and very jealous of her good name. Jam in full aceordwith her doe trines and discipline, and beliéve her vari ous institutions to be wise in their methods and just in their claims. One of the most important of these is the supernumerary ministers’ and ministers’ widows’ fund, the object of which is to provide for such ministers as become unfitted by age or ill- ness for active service, and for their wives when these become widows. The income of this fund is derived from a compulsory annual tax of $12 upon every minister ip the active work, and an amount equal to ten cents for every member af the church, together with an occasional donation or legacy. The scale of paymep:s proposes to give to each ministerial claimant an amount equal to $10 for each year he has paid into the fund, which to one of twenty years’ standing would be $200, aud in that proportion for a longer or shorter period — widows receiving one-half that amount.
As the fund was established before the division of the old conference of Eastern British America it was not disturbed at the union, and it still embraces in its oper- ations the three conferences of New Bruns wick and P. E. Island, Nova Scotian- and Newfoundland. The last- named failed during the last year fo raise their proportion of the amount required, and in consequence the claimants were settled with at the conference just closed on a basis of 80 cents to the dollar. This is to some of them a grievous hardship, and the loss of from $50 to $70 means to them not a little privation and worry. Rev. Mr. Paisley has been released from cir- cuit work in order to press the claims of this fund upon your attention, so that this unhappy state of affairs may be brought to an end, But this will take time, and if the $25,000 required shall be secured, it is well to remember that not a dollar
two
of it will be available to meet the present deficiency. There is now due the supernumerary ministers of our own conference sumething in the
neighborhood of $1,900 on last vear’s claims, to say nothing of the deticiencies of the four previous years. Sonje of these claimants are in needy circumstances, and feel that after theirlong years of service they ought not to be thus dealt with.
It was suggested atthe recent confer- ence that a movement be at once initiated to raise the amount required to pay the deticiency on last year’s claims before anything should be paid into the general fund, as we had already paid our propor- tion of what was needed, and we ouglit fo be just before we are gengraus.
In view then of the facts thus stated surely the Methodist people will not allow the men who have worn themselves out in the services of the church to have their declining years darkened by poverty and privation. There are men amongst us who could give the $1,000, and not in the least be inconvenienced thereby. Have we not ten men willing to give $100 each, or twenty to give $50, or a larger number to giye smallersums? The claim is a just one and cannot be honestly _ignor- ed. The amount can easily be raised, for as there are 50,000 Methodists in’ these two provinces it only means two cents fer each. Who will head the list?
A Meruopisr.
-———_— —
EXAMINATION AT ST, ANN’S,
The half—yearly examination and distri- bution of prizes took place at the above schooi on Friday, 28i:h June. There were present, Messrs. Joseph McAleer, Patrick Doyle and B. Quinn, ‘'rustees; Rev. James 4B. McDonald, P. P.; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. P. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. L. Peters and Mr. William Proctor. The classes were ex- amined by Rey. Jas. 8. McDonald, and Mr. Amos Monaghan, of Kelly’s Cross. The pupils acquitted themselves to the satisfaction of all; but arithmetic was hardly up to their standing in other branches. The keen competition in the ditferent classes made it almost impossible to say who should have the prize. Much credit is due the Rev. Father James for his untiring efforts in this school. His presence on examination day encouraged teacher, pupil, and parents. The follow- ing is the standing:
Second Class, Reading—1, Mary A Quinn; 2, Doug. Grady; 3, Bridget M Cosgrove.
Third Class—1, Joseph Peters; 2. Made- line Peters; 3, John H Trainor and Maggie Proctor, equal; hon. mention; Theresa Proctor and Katie Trainor.
Fourth Class—1, Wilfred Sullivan Mary A Murphy.
Fifth Class —1, Maggie Croaken; 2, Katie Murphy; 3, Dannie Su!livan and Katie A McAleer, equal.
Grammar, (Advanced)—1, Millie Mur- phy; 2, Maggie Croaken; 3, Kate Murphy: honorable mention—Rob Murphy.
History, (English and Canadian)—1, Millie Murphy; 2, R Murphy; 3, Kate Murphy and Maggie Croaken, equal.
Geography (Junior)—1, Kate Murphy; 2, Dannie and Wilf Sullivan, equal; 3, Katie A McAleer and Mary A Murphy, equal.
Geography, (Senior)—1, Millie Mur- phy; 2, Katie Murphy and Maggie Croak- en, equal; 3, Rob Murphy.
Arithmetic, (Senior) —1, Millie Murphy; 2, Katie Murphy: 3, Dannie Sullivan.
Arithmetic, (Junior)—1, Katie Trainor; 2, Madeline Peters and Wilfred Sullivan, equal; 3, Micbael Murphy.
Geometry—1, Robt Murphy; 2, Dannie Sullivan; 3, Millie Marphy.
Fr nch—1, Jos Peters; 2, Maggie Croak- en; 3, Millie Murphy.
Writing—1, Millie Murphy; 2, Magyie Croaken; hon. mention; Joseph Peters.
First prize for General Proficiency, awarded to Millie Murphy.
Second prize for General Proficiency, equally merited by faggie Croaken, Rob. Murphy, Dannie Sullivan and Katie Mur- phy, won by Maggie Croaken.
Special prize in English History, award ed to Millie Murphy.
Special prize in Canadian awarded to Robert Murphy.
and
History,
226ee +e
All About Phesphoreus.
Phosphorous is one of the most potent life giving principles, and is found abund- antly in the Norwegian Cod Liver. Com- bined with hypophosphites of lime and soda it forms the most wonderful blood creator known to science. Miller’s Ewul- sion of Cod Liver Oil produced from the Norwegian fish is the finest preparation of this oil inthe world. Its flesh and blood- producing qualities enables the sufferer to gain the mastery over consumption and commence a new life under higher physic- al conditions. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve strengthener and blood-maker, and cures coughs, colds, bronchitis and scrofula and all lung affections.. In big bottles 50c and $1, at all drug stores.
Don’t forget the great sale of gentle- men’s furnishings going on at D A Bruce’s. 25 to 40 per cent discount.
july4 3i
A lot of men’s and boys’ straw hats!
selling cheap at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.
THE CURE OF DYSPEPSIA.
The dyspeptic who has not tried Hawk- er’s dyspepsia cure has a joy in store. The only condition is that it be taken regular- ly according to directions, and that the patient have a due regard for the ordinary rules of health and a healthy diet.
These rules are. too. often, d¥eplooked. Many a doctor's’ bill is eWwelled to enor mous proportions because the patient.gon- tinues to take medicine while at the same time continually going contrary to the laws of health in the matter of diet and general habits. This is sheer folly.
Hawker’s dyspepsia cure. is) what its name implies, provided itis given a fair chance. But if it has to fight against irre- gular or over—caling, or generally careless habits, neither it nor any other remedy will affect a permanent cure.
Hawker’s dyspepsia cure has a host of wonderful cures to its credit. It is sold by all druggi-ts and dealers at 50 cents per bottle, or six bottles for $2.50, and is manufactured only by the Hawker Medi- cine Co., Ltd., St. John, N. B., and New York city.
FROM MK,
| hoe | |
TELEGRAPHIC.
eee —_
MIDDLEMORD’S HOME,
Sir:—Will vou allow me to inform your readers that | “received. a telegram this morning saying that fifieen bovs and two girls from Mr. Middlemore’s Home, (Enz- land) will arrive here next Monday even- ing. Mr. Jack<on who is in charge may be seen at the Rankin House. T, isin. oi 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 ‘Phey are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am wearlv gut. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock.
i. o Now see that your blood is ood’ Good
. ¥ . , ‘ health follows the use of Hoou’s Sarsa
parilla which is one of the great blood purifier.
Sees ae “WORTH A GUINEA A Box.”
LPAI
a art
(Tasteless—Effectual.)
FOR ALL BILIOUS and RERVOUS DISORDERS,
Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation,
Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Covered with a Tosteless & Solzblo Coating:
Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montrea |}. For sale by ail druggists. WSO cos GB CO*TVOU 099781!
Kiln Dried Cornmeal. 500 BARRELS FRESH GROUND. N. RATTENBORY.
july2—1w eoa pat
Garden Party!
A Garden Party will be held in aid of the l rince Edward Istan? Hospital, on FRIDSY AFTERNOON, 5th Ju v. from 4 to7 o'clock, in the grou dsof vr. C. D. Rankin, who has kinete offered them for the purpose,
Admission 10 cents.
junels
EXCURSION
ass
MAGDALEN [SLANDS
The first-class steamship St. Olaf will leave Souris, after arrival of afternoon train from Charlottetown, on
Monday, July 8th,
For the Magdalen Islands, calling at all the principal poris on the Islands, and returning to Souris on Wednesday morning in time to catch either of the daily trains to Charlottetown.
This should be a very pleasant sail, and delightful trip for the hot weather, and al] who can should go.
Fare from Souris and return $2.00. Railway fare at reduced rates.
Fer further information apply to JOHN ANDREW McDONALD, Charlottetown, or to MESSRS. MATTHEW & McLEAN,
Souris.
july2—246
Don't |
Stop to Think.
Come right in and see us, We have some Special Bargains for you this even- ing. SHOES manufacturer can make them. Is it not to your interést to trade with us, when we can give yon Boots and Shoes cheaper than you can get them elsewhere. A line of Ladies Shoes at half price for this even- ing only.
A. E. McEACHEN,
july 2 THE SHOE MAN.
THINK !
What a comfort it would
be to have a cool, refresh- ing drink, then+step into
our GROCERY and se-
cure the comforter in the
shape of a bottle of Lime
Juice, Monserrat Cordia's! or Syrups—all flavors.
SANDERSON & CO,
CASH GROCERS, Newson's Block, - - Victoria Row,
Charlottetown, June 15,1 C5—d&aw
| Spworan
lower in price than they
—|
Desparours ro THE EXAMINER
PARLIAMENT OF GANADA,
P, E. Island Branch Railways.
Orrawa, July 4. Senator Prowse brought up the question railways in P., ee land and strongly urged that the Gov- ernment should construct them. The branch railway lines which it was sought to have built amounted in all to only 105 mile-, and would cot in the neighborhood of $1,000,000. They were all short i
of branch
and were intended as feeders to the main trunk line in Gonnecting coast towns with the vailwav. The construction would, he said, increase traffic on the main line so as to put the road on a paying Lasis and have about $15,000 annually to pay interest on capital expenditure. Referrinye to the
action of Davies with regard to these proposed branches, he said that the Lealer of the Liberal party in the Maritime Provinces hated the
Con-ervative party more than he loved his ecuntry. It had been charged that these appeals for railway extension were being made to influence voters at the coming election. This was utterly false and he hoped the government would give a direct an: wer in reference to the matter.
Senator McDonald was also strongly in favor of the proposed railway extension in the Island and pointed out the immense advantage the branch lines would be to the people and the effect they would have in increasing the earnings of the main line, Sir McKenzie Bowell thought the Island was entitled to branch railways on account of its being isolated from the rest of the Dominion, and called attention to a recent statement of the Minister of Railways to the same effect. All that he could pro- mise was that when next the matter of assisting railways came up for attertion by the Government, just’ce wonld be done the Island as well as other Provinces in common.
Hov. Mr. Haggart, replying to Mr. Perry, said that preparations for continu- ing the borings ia the Straits of Northum- berland were in progress, and would be resumed as soon as the weather permitted.
Accident on a Torpado Boat. Spezzia, Italy, July 4. The boiler of the torpedo boat Aquila exploded ~while undergoing her trial trid. Five meén were killed and thirteen in- jured,
Racing at Wianeapolis.
Mixyeapouis, July 4.
Fantasy defeated Directum in the free- for-all race held here yesterday.
100 boys’ Flannelette Shirts for 35c. worth 50c. and 60ce.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.
That fast color, 5c. print, a few pieces left. This print is good value at Te. a yard—J. B. Macdonail & Co.
Examination Paper, Foolseap,
Ink,
Pens,
feribblers,
ac., &c., at > | |
Cold
Medal! Our City Schools will close in afew 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 Bie Discounts.
HASZARD & MOORE.
june20
TENDERS
Lighting the Strects of ¢harljottetown.
SEALED TENDERS will besreceived
the City Clérk’s office up to.noon on Paestay. the 2nd day of July, A. D., 1895, ftom pérsons willing to contract with the City Council for lighting the streets of Charlottetown with electricity according to specifications and conditions to be seen at the office of the City Clerk.
Also from persons willing to equip and supply Machinery and Plant, capable of and sufficient for carrying out the above service—the plant to become the property of the City.
Satisfactory security required for the faithful performance of the contract,
The Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.
H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk,
| For
June 1—36 id
The time for receiving the above tenders is hereby extended until noon on Saturday, the 6th day of July, A. D, 1895.
H, M. DAVISON, City Clerk. City Clerk’s Office, july2—till date.
THURSDAY, JULY 4,
re : 3
4895
i ——
New Satin Ribbon
commun iD
NEW DRESS COATING
DIRECT FROM ENGLAND.
J A)
Daisey Wreathes,7
Lace Skirting, $1.3°,
20c., 252. ard 34¢., all |
colored Jackets, $1.7
Men’s Shirts, 23c.; }
Hats, felt, 45 ceuts ;
for $1.15 ; White Shirts,
orwich Union =
Fire Insurance Society.
CAPITAL, ™ $5,500,000.00.
Lowr Rates.
Ec
Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy
__ SS: eee ee
RECEIVED BY
ES PATON & CO.
to 10 cts; Whitedimbroideried Skirting,$1.40 gou.is,for 85c¢ ; Black
fo’ 85c.; Black Golnadine Dress Goods, 5c..
leudiag sha Ic
9 to $6, worth half more; 200 pairs stockings,
len’s S %< 10, 15, 29 and *5 cents:
fine Wool Underwear at greatly reloccd price
i Colored Shirt=. nafs
=
> ne
Stablished 1797,
ORWICH, ENGLANP.
Two Dollars of Cash Assets for Every Dollar of Liabilities.
Frompt Settlements.
. R. BROW,
Agent. for P. E. Island.
Men’s Ties, S cente- ;
6e,; Gress Goods, 13c.
>
17 colore | Blousee 991.55, for $1.15,(ncw goods); 20
6 aud 8 cents
Men’s
; 29 Bhon es, $1.35>
Ladies Hats at clearance prices.
SPOONS.
Coffee Spoons, Tea Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons, Mustard Spoons, Salt Spoons,
Souvenir Spoons.
E. W. TAYLOR,
junel5 Cameron Block.
NO!
We are not in Buasi- ness for the Fun of it.
Competitors cannot under-
stand how we maintain such small prices on standard goods,
WATSON’S ROOT i: X TRACT.
10 CENTS MAKE3 5
WATSON’S HEW DRUG STOR
Next Door to Carter's Seed
Charlottetown, June 29, 1895—dy
GALLONS.
with leather advancing from
.
25 to 50 per cent., if there is
not money lost.
Well, you don’t care whe.her we lose money or not so long as we continue to
sell your better goods for the same price others charge for , an inferior article.
We still off
er our great stock of samples
at 25 per
cent. discount.
1M. MoLEOD6 60
Ge 2838
FOR SALE AT
rt"
ee
=
Store, Opposite“the Market.
Busiiess Grows WITH ES,
\ |
I
ae
Is
A C
WE SELL
~~ Wholesale & Retail.
FACT
At Lowest Prices.
june3
Hire’s dot Bear
REDDIN BROS.
‘Grand Tea & Fancy Sale.
, A Tea Party will be held at CHERRY | VALLEY on the 10rn OF JULY, in aid | of funds for the Cherry Valley Church:
Tea to be served on the Church Grounds at 1 o’clock.
|
| Refresiments of all kinds will be pre}
| vided, and every kind of games and enter-
| tainmenuts, ivcluding the Band and Bag-
| pipes, will be in full play.
_ Come one, come all, and enjoy the best
| ime of the season.
. Should the day prove unfavorable; Tea
, will be held on the following day.
| sy order of Committee.
A. SEYMOUR YOUNG, Secretary.
june24—-dy & wky pat guar
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SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed “Tender for Coal Pubtic Buildings,’ will be received until Thursday, 8th July, for Coal supply for all or any of the Dominion Public Buildings.
Specification, form of Tender and all neces- sary information can be obtained at this popertanene en and a‘ter Thursday, 2th supe
tersons tendering #re notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed form supplied, and signed with their actual signatures. *
Each tender must bs accompanied by an accepted bank cheque, made payable 19 the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, EQUAL TO FIVE PER CENT, of the amount of the tender, which will be for- feited if the party declines to enter intoa contract when culled up» todo so, or ii he fail to supply the coa! contracted for. If the tener be not accepted, the cheqae will be returned
The ! crartment does not bind itself to accept the lowest or anv tender,
By order, E. F. E. ROY, Secretary. Department of Public Wo" ks, Ottawa, 26th June, 1595, july2—3i
Dominion Coal Company, Ltd
The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com pany, are now prepared to issue orders for
und, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices.
PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents. Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—tf
Blatchford’s
Now that many of our Farmers send nearly a'l their Milk to the Factories, the question is:
Calf Meal.
Row are
we going to raise our Calves? The answer is: BY USING BLATCHFORD’S CALF MEAL. his Meal is highly recommen led by our lealing Stock Raisers, and is the best substitute fur Milk for young Calves in, the market to-day.
Cround Oil
FARMERS !—If vou want to’get the best returns from your Milch Cows,
Cake.
good
-
ard also keep them in
condition, use GROUND OIL CAKE, It will return its cost to you mapy times over in the course
of a season.
Charlottetown, June 18, 1895—246
For sale by the Bag or Pound at
BEER & GOFEF’S.
N. P.
ere em
P. N. CORSET
P.
Corsets Just
‘The Celebrated American
N.
Received at
FIT and FINISH.
in
STANLEY BROS.
Durability.
WORN BY MILLIONS —
In Cunada and the United States. PERFECTION
Solid for
Comfort and
STANLEY BROTHERS sole Agents
— FOoR—
Charlottetown.
a