“st Hon) = ss aaa ocak

Pa Da

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

1896.

AUGUST 18,

MR. NATHAN DAVIES.

ter and many war friend e+ere

OF PARLIAMENT.

OPENING [ry is announced that ali things are ready

} » -morrow for the opening Of Pariiat to-morr

nent

e Ottawa correspondent of th Montrea}

Gazette remarks that the mem bers -elec will be pleased to learn hat the . K are ai! rigi t ar tl pr a Ce 8 of + r X¢ station ery have not yet arrived. fhe supply trunks a stat y wi iv {is- t 1 at the g n 8 what was intended for the session Of i3% at ~ jietri w Ww ec ta t media ring ‘ of boxes of stat ery, € > 3 ving an ex pense of Sli 00 $15,000, wised by the Libera refusing to gra any <« a aml ecessita g e I o < 4 ‘ ra Bessi0 TI 3 s ¢ v OT tie ne deuta expenses caused by str tn pe y ort Upposition la t sessior but the cost is a mere flea bite the tota cost to tie ¢ y of this cessary extra session, which w amount to over half a million dollars There will be no Blue Books to ses-

present to Parliament at its coming sion, as none of them can be got ready it time, and the Gove roment, papers are an that nothing will

youd passing the estimates and adjourning

nouncing be done be

in two or three weeks. This is a mistake.

. ie ; The session is much more likely to jast

; ‘ . two or three months than twoor three weeks. Mr. Laurier surely cannot expect

that Parliament will vote him a year's

supplies without his taking #1 more detin te position on the Manitova schoo question and the tariff than the bare e: !

t

nouncement that he proposes to appoint a

’ a i : "a to see if conpie Of ashing ce missioners tO Fe¢

they can catch a policy for him on ea

these important questions. Then there is the Fast Atlantic service, the probibitior question and half a dozen other matter- Government will bave tk

before

ou whieh the

declare its policy it can reasonably ask for supplies. T

ernment alopta the Co

» be sure, if the Gov ee€rvative policy or the tariff, the Fast Atlantic serv storage and afew other questions, as it seems liep wea to lo, there wi pot be Opposition ; t

this, the coming sessk

very mach ut even if

n cannot be squeezed

down to two or three weeks, and the probability is that it will be well on towards November before prorogatior takes place. This is, we believe, a fair anil reasonable state:nent of the situation and prospects at the opening of Parlia meni. e+e ———— CORRUPT AND SCANDALOUS,

Irv appears that Line

represe nlation !n Laurier Government is to be the price, or part of the price, paid to Manitoba fur a

settlement of the School question. TP root

of this ie fouid in the Brantford Exposio ,

the organ of the Hon. W am Paterson, which says: -

“ An Uitawa newep p°r Pays itis n derstood at the capital that n appeint ment to the por f oof the I tericr Ww be made cillafterthe schoo sestion i: settied. We | ave no hesitation ip saying that none ought t e mare int

seen whether Manitoba i« willing to aid i:

ecuring an amicab'e and permanent ret tlemet faquestion that is fraugh: with dang to t whol D ] iB [ hig ste fur the red f Ca r ences Any mber of either Hon y brng at his purpore If mi tier referred the House C nnd when w t i li-p ed of r j bitter and i i rov This is nciliation vith a b geance. A “deal” is first cf all to | made for the vacant portfolio. How mucl more Ww have to Le given to bring Mani- toba to terms no man knows. It seems i

he eviden'’, at all events, that the politi

cians of Manitoba wil! stand out for a goo

price. Insteal of settling the d.fliculty a+ the law directs and as thelate Govern ment proposed, tis now to be ettled, i! p> esible, by barter a id sale. The position which, zccording to the statement of the organ, i¢ sow cecupied by the Laurie, G;overnoment in respect to the Manito!

School question, er acks strongly of cor rupt Dn. I Mar ra ts Cutilie e repre. eentation in the Cabinet she « wht |oO have it— independently of the Schoo! questior

v ytry to induce thore who are ia honer lound to mainian the school:—voe

for and Ca led for I y ne YT ty ! M in- ' i eurre ler thore®s ( 8 and the

principle involved for the price of a port

folio in tne Dominion Cabinet,

if 2 &can

ee. oa fhe House of Lords or Friday ecussed

the Irish land bill as it was re-amended |

the House of Commons. It ‘ accept ail the re-amendine which, however was agreed to, 74 to 68. despite the Opposit m of the landlord.« The fact that the House of Lords had ac- eepted ihe bill was formally tue House of ¢

cussed

caious act

7-ere A

wae rr i as agreed to

pts except one

intimated to mmons whic 4 briefly ; - and finally dixposed of the measure Tine bill will now bv come jaw. ‘asinine

You need Hool’s Sareaparil and purify your bl aod give eweet, refreshing sleep.

ato enrich

od, create an appetite,

DAILY EXAM

RIGHTS OF PEDESTRIANS.

Tue rule in this city has been for drivers

to go right along and for pedestrians to

look out for themselves. This is the re-

verse of that w hich is right and lawful apd

the practice in other Lowne. Pedestrians

ave the prior right to the streets and

street crossings, while drivera must keep a they

sharp look and be very careful lest

- run over anvone. By a watchfulness which ems to be second nature our pedestrians do genera ly manage to ateer

lear of rapidly driven carriages and But occasionally

knock d

escape serious accident. ,

an elderly persen or a child is

lown and bruised or broken under passi.g vsheels. An instance of this kind oceurnd an evening or two ago The child of en

esteemed citizen was deliberately driven

ver in sight of her father’a door and bed her leg broken above the knee. Careless

as this is criminal. Die driver

. ; severely punished.

months of

ought to be T ch i Ww be Bu

and perbaps to lameness for life,

pects 1 to

and the parents to anxiety and experses py wecause some ¢ arelese, reck!e- ver drove according to the custom ¢ 8 city trary to the law aod con- rary to the practice cf all well regulated towns It is to be hoped that our police ticials will do what they can to restrair areless drivers and impress vupcn those

who have horses the necessity of respecting

e rights of pedestrians.

—_——_—_— so oo oe Oro

ONE THOUSAND PEOFLE KILLED,

Intense Heat Causes a Reign of Terror Among New Yorkers

New York, August 15.—The unequal ! r, andthe dead ere counted. have fallen and upward of

The

battle is ove

Nearly 1,000

5,080 have been made temporarily help- less by the recent hot term. The siege of solar heat lasted nine days, begiuning

Aug. 4 and ending yesterday morning. |

was not until the 6th that the people vega

to realize the gravity of the situation. The thermometer registered 91 degrees

that day in the weather bureau, whic! aweans that on the streeis it was from 97 to 100 degrees. Tbe humidity was 90 per ceut., Causing unspeakable distress. On August 8 the mercury went two degrees

higuer, and the moisture inthe atmos phere decreased, so that conditions were practicaiiy the same as Oi the first day of reully fierce heat.

Uu the 9th and 10th the temperature re mained about the same, but on the llth, fuesday last, it weat up to 94 degrees in the weather bureau, and 100 and 102 on the streets. This was a day of actual error According to information fur ished to the police, there were 213 deaths a Greater New York, and the prostration+ ran up close to the thousand mark. There were hundreds of cases treated privately, f which the authorities knew nothing, so t is a conservative estimate to place the aumber of stricken at 1,200. The hot wave reached the zenith of its power on Tuesday, and the next jay it began to recede just a trifle. There was a drop of two degrees—ascarcely nongbh to be appreciated— but the deati list was not so large and there were fi wer [he maximum temperature as off Wednesday, wa: 92 degrees and 77 per cent. of humidity. [he north wind yesterday dried out the noisture about 5 per cent. over the day ions, and the mercury dropped down 88 Deaths and prostrition- iu this comp2ratively cool temperatnre, but that wasdne purely t the cumulative effects of the steady and continuous solar heat. The dead nun bered 126, and 138 were stricken down. The total number cf deaths caused by the ex- vessive beat during the het period which ended to-day was more than triple the number of persons killed inthe terrible tornado in St. Louis last May.

pe r-ons

prostrativns,

icially recorded on

legrees.

yitinued even

none seaman item THE FP. &, ISLAND EXCURSIUN,

A correspondent of Westville, N.S

the Free Lance,

“ , writes as follows: We lucky enough to fall in with the Western Star Lodge excursion to Char- ottetown, by the steamer St. Olaf, from

were

Pictou. We arrived there at 12, local time, aod after an hour or two refresh- ments. were by invitation met at the

teantiful masonic temple, erected by the members of St. John and Victoria lodges, where the officers and members of there odges, accompanied by the Urand Lodge

were in waiting with teams to con- vey the membera of Western Star, their ladies and other friends toa drive round their beautiful city and picturesque sur- roundings, including the E=planade, Vic- toria Park, Government House and Park with their lawn tennis, lacrosse and crick: t grounds, past the residence of the Ameri- san Consul, Hon L. H. Davies, Premier Peter-, Judge Sullivan and a host of other+ .dorned with groves, lawns and terraces, hence the Brighton roa i, Mcunt Edward road, City water works he Sherwood Cemetery, Victoria road, the Royalty road, Brackly Point road, paet

flicers,

/ the Colonial Exhibition buildings the St. Peters road, thence tothe hall at about t15, wherewith lunch, cakes and ice

cream, and it was ice cream—not the stuff you get atchurch picnics - afew speches, votes of thanks and the benediction by singing Auld Lang Syne, when it was an oounced that the time for our departure had arrived it now being 5.30 p. m. Mr. Editor you can goto the hot springs of Arkansas, Newport or Cedar Grove, bit give me Cuarlottetown.

—It is reported that there is much talk and some indignation in Moncton over the action of the Railway Department, acting under instructions from Ottawa, in tearicg up the diamond crossing put in by the Government at the expense of the Street Railway Company at the Main and St. George street crossings. ‘Ihe Railway Department had made certain demands upon the company in regard to protection atthe crossings, and pending the pro- vision ef the necestary safeguards the company had notified the railway depart- ment that the street cars would not cross the railway track. This should have been satisfactory, but, apparently, it was not, for in the dead hour of the night railway men were putto work to tear up the crossings,

on > +: aE

Ax O_p Axnp Wet Triepv Remepy.— Mis. Winelow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child oftens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind lie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggista in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable Be eure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soot ing Syrup, and take no other kiad. 513 w

motbe!

See those half-price boots in R. K.| Jost’s window, They are bargains.

Clearance Sale of Fanc

Renee cere

THE LOT INCLUDES Printed Cashmeres, French

Crepons,

Fancy Muslins,

Printed Ducks, Ceylon Cloths

etic.

STANLEY BROS.

:

} [n a eimilar way the pure epruce fibre ie

| leniency trom this Association

INER

WAR PREPARATIONS,

Curious Allegations Kegarding Canadian Military Aspirations,

The following interesting information has been sent tothe Patrie by a corres- pondent in the State of New York. The etter is dated August 11, and after refer- ring to the new fortifications and arma- Rouse’s Point, Platts- burgh and Fort Ethan Allen, on the American side of the frontier on Lake Champlain, it says :—

ments going on at

“| have obtained other information of a very interesting character. Since the American Goveroment became aware of ihe preparations of a warlike kind that were made by the Chamterlain-Tupper government at Ottawa a complete recono- naissance of the frontier from the State of Maine to Sault Sie. Marie has becu made, and the weak points carefully noted. Special attention has been given to the roads, etc., leading to Quebec and Mon- treal, as those places would naturally be objectives in a war between England and the United States, Complete reconnais- sances of the roads leading north from the New England frontier a+ to the bri'ges. etc., have been made quite recently. Esti- mates have also been prepared of the amouat of local transport for supplies, ammunition, etc., that could be furnished in the frontier states for armies advancing on Montreal and Quebec of about fifty thousand men each. This transport is in addition to what would be furuished by the , railways. Preparations have also been made to provide for the placing of quick- tiring and oth’ r guns on swift steamers on the upper lakes, and especial attention has been given to the question of closing the Detroit river immediately on the outhreak of possible hostilities by the coustruction of batteries and by placing a na- merous and well-armed flotilla on Lakes Erie, St. Clair and Huron. I am informed that the organization of this service alone comprises some 5,000 mea trained in the American lake marine and the regular naval reserve, In addition, the steamers that would be used to throw large bodies of troops into the Province of Outario at certain strategic points are already noted at the American war departinent. A special service will also te organized to ieal with the English communications by the Canadian Pacific Railway along the northern shore of Lake Superior The American navy department has also under consideration the creation of a especial torpedo-boat flotilla, transportable Ly canal or railway, for Lake Ontarioand the St. f.awrence, Such is in brief out].ne the in- f rination that I have received on this cule ci. The necessity for this expenditure is ‘ausing much hostile sentiment towards Canada among Americans, who entertain no bad feeling toward the Canadian people whom they always wish to regard as friends, for they have no desire to waste money in frontier armaments. But they say, if Canada begins to spend money be several millions for cannon and fortifica ‘ions along our frontier, and allows her territory to be made use of as a base of military operations by Eng!and against us, then we are compe.led to pay for our own offence, and perhaps, if the provocation hecomes too great, we may be compelled to adopt measures that will entirely abolish the frontier. These are the sen-

timents that have been expressed to me, not by Chanvinists, but by serious and intelligent Americans. The American

people will not tolerate the establishment of European militarism on this continent through the action of their neighbors, inflaeaced by foreign governments.”

A LIGHTHOUSE WITH NU LANTERN.

The most extra lin ry of all lighthouses is to be foun! in the Hebrides, Scotland, m Armish Rock, Stornoway Bay—a rock which is separated from the Island of Lewis by achannel over 500 feet wide. On this rock a conical beacon i: erected, and on its summit a lantern is fixed, from which, night after night, sbines w light which is seen by the fishermen far and wide, Yet there is no burning lamp in the lantern and no a'tendant ever goes to it, for the simple reason that there is no lamp to attend to, no wick to trim, an] no oil well to replenish.

The way io which this peculiar light- house isilluminated is this, says the Marine Record: “Qn the Island of Lewie, 500 feet or soaway, is a lighthouse, and from a window in the tower, a stream of light is prejected on a mirror in the lan- tern on the summit of Armish Rock. Theee rays are reflected to an arrangement of prisims, and bv their action are con- verged to a focus outside the lantern, from where they diverge in the necessary direc- tion.” The consequence is that, to al! intents and purpotes, a lighthouse exists which has neither lamp nor lighthouse keeper, and yet which give as serviceable a ligbt—taking into account the req uire- ments of this locality—as if an elatorate and costly lighthou-e, with lampe, service room, bed room, living room, store room, oil room, water tanks, and all other ac— cessories were erected on the summit of the rock.

THINGS COME TO

Perhaps’ the idea of wearing wooden socks might seem ridiculous, but it’s just what some people in Germany are doing, aud very nice socks they are too. The wood is reduced to a long siiky fibre and made into a yarn out of wLich the socks are knit making a warmer, more durable and just as soft protection as woolen ones.

FUNNY PASS.

made into the interlining called fibre Chamois, which pr.vides for clothing an absoluce protection against raw air and cold winds because it isa complete non- conductor of heat and cold, keeping in the natural heat and keeping out every breath

of cold. This fabric has also been made waterproof #o that the rain never pene- trates it, and is so light in weight and

inexpeusive that a layer of it provides the acme Of comfort for all outdoor clothing.

Read Stanley Bros. ad in to day’s issue— clearance sale of fancy printed cotton goods, including ducks, crepoue, French printed cashmerer, muslins, etc., all this year’s importation. It will pay you to have some. q Augl7 2i

Harvest gloves at the Tondon House.

A

teadymade clothing at slaughter prices Bargain at the Corner.

Bakin: Powder, -25 cents alb JOLINSON & JOHNSON.

Notice lo J Athletes,

()Wi8G to the rumerous vioiation: of the Amateur Ath] tic Rules lately brought to the votice of the Maritime Provinces « ma- teur Atblet ¢ Association, as having occurred in Prince Edward Is'and, notice is hereby given that any ath ete of P. E I, having violated any of siid ruler, ard now wishing for reinstatement, must make application to the undersigned on or be.ore the 29th inst, And any athlete committing a breach of these rulex after this date must look for very little

~The Great Eastern

TEA PARTY

eeeees WILL Bt

SELKIRK STATION

eeeveeecs ON .ecccccce

Wednesday. 19th Aug,

In aid of the funds of St. Charles’ Catholic Church at Groshaut.

HELD Af....

All the rc freshments, games and amuse ments usual on such occasions, as well as the sale of Cakes and Fancy Articles, will be provided by the committee in charge.

Tea on the tables at 12 o’clock.

Return tickets will be issued from sta- tions east of Selkirk to that etation by both trains on 19th August, good for re turn by afternoon train on date of issue at following ra‘es :—-

From Sowrie. .....0.<iiee.ich: She © FROWN senna Oe “« New Zealand.......<-. 20¢ “ ear Bi vePecccstsiete ss: 308 + Rollo BaPercescsssescin- 88

Also return Tickets to Selkirk by fore noon train on 19th Avg. good for retuin by aftern on train on date of issu> at fu - lowing rates ;—

From Charlottetown to York inclusive, 75c te.

aioe =

TUESDAY, AUGUST 18,

1896,

TELEGRAPHIC,

SPKowL

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

The Opening Ceremony.

_———.

Mover and Seconder of the Address.

Ovrrawa, Aug. 18.

The Speech from the Throne will be del.vered on Thursday, and the debate on the Address will begin op Friday.

In the House cf Commons the Address in reply tothe Speech from the Throne will be moved by Benjamin Russell, M. P. for Halifax, and seconded by R, Lemieux,

M. P. for Gaspe.

IRISH POLITICAL DEMON. STRATION.

Rioting in the Streets of Belfast

Georgetown to 48 Road - 75¢ * Suffolk to Sectchfort ay 60c “ St Teresa to Pisquid ¥ 60c “ Mount Stewart to Lot 40 45e Morell and Marie ste] © Midygell, 30c; St Peter’s 206 | « Five Houses L5e; Ashton 19¢

A. J. MeCORMACK, Secretary.

Aug 7—w2i d2i 15 & 17

P. £, 1. Commercia! College ard Shorthand {nstitu‘e.

The vndersigned, having purchased from S$. F. Hodgson, all his interest in tuis institution, 1s now prepared to carry on its work in the Gommodious premise o-cupied during the past pear, oyer the Bank of Nova Scotia, Queea Square C aurlottetown.

Being a graduate of and teacher in the Moutr‘al Business College, after a fuil course ut that Institution, Le now off rs to students, both ladies and Gentlemen, a business education second to none.

Our business course will embrace Book K-eping, Commercial Arithmetic, Com- mercial Law, Business and Lega! formes, Business Penmanship, Business Corres poadence, English Grammar and .Compo- s:tion,.

As we have had an experience of ovr twenty fyears as a Practical Reporter in the Ben Pitman System, we will give Shorthand very careful attention. Our students will also be instructed in the yse of the Remington Typewriter.

Rates same as tcrmerly. Students can enter at any time, but our Antwmn course begins Sept, Ist. Apply at once im person or by mail,

ISAAC OXENHAY, Trincipal & Mauager. P. O. Box 242. Augl8—dy 246—whkv.

St. Peter’s Day Schools

BOYS’ SCHOOL.

Head Master—Rev. T. H. Hunt, M. A. Assistant—Rev. A. E. Andrew, B. A, and Rev. T. F. West, B. A. °

Fees—$24 00 per annum.

Re-opens Thur-day, Sept. 3rd.

GIRLS’ SCHOOL,

Principal—Miss R. M. DesBrisay, as- sisted by Rev. A. E. Andrew, B. A,, Rev, T, F. We-t. B.A,

Fees—$15 00 per annum.

Re—opens Monday, Sept. Ith.

JAMES SIMPSON, M. A., Ward: n, Aug18 -till Soptl-wky&zua>.

Driving Park Stock By Auction.

I will sell by auction, at Sales Rooms, on Friday the 21st inst.,at{12 o’clock noon 3 Shares Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincia! Exhibition Association.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. augl8

Ceeeet2t23B3GOEF

‘TRIPLE BORE PIPES

Dry smoker.

Sir Morell McKenzie.

J.R. & C’s and other f - ite brands of pipes, just re- ceived. We would hke you to look over them, even if not a purchaser.

A.W. Reddio, Phm. 8.

Ceatral Drug Store.

i i i i i i i ee ee =e © © 2228464202046 420288m

’ “Sunnyside.” 4 tT BWBWBVEB2BVWE24088

PAROCHIAL FAIR |

A large Parochial Fair wiil be held in the spacious halls of

St. Joseph’s Convent, |

Sept. 14,18, 16,47, 18,

Tea tables, Refreshment and Ice Cream tables will be provided with all the deli- cacies of the season, The ovster booth, alwaysgso well pat: onized, will merit to be more so this year, as the very best oysters will be got for the occasion.

Very attractive will be the Fancy Tables, Housekeepers’ Table and Variety Table. with articles both useful and ornamental. A new feature will be the di-plav of Ip-

‘dian Curiosities and disposed of by two of

the tribe dressed in indian costume. A concert will take place in the course of the first evening.

Band in attendance every night.

Tea Tickets 252. Admission 10c, Positively no children admitted after ¢ » Th.

J. NORWOOD DUFFUS, Pres, M.P.A.A, Assn, Halifax, 17th Aug, 1396—7i

LOT 1—8c per yard.

_ BY ORDER OF COMMITTER| ‘

augl

r} Ch’town, Avg. 13—dy3i eod wli

Lenrast, Aug 18, A large Nationalist demonstration in favor of grauting amnesty to all Irish political prisoners took place here yester- day and was the cause of serious rioting. The military had to be called out,

SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BOOKS

The largest and best as:ort- ed stock of Schoo! and College Books and Requisites ever of- fered in the province. Assortment complete, Prices always right. Prompt atten- tion to all orders.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

Geo. Garter & Co.,

Booksellers & Stationers,

N. B.—Americin Notes taken at face value in ex-

change for geods.—G. C. & CO. 18dy & wky.

Shredded Whole Wheat

BISCUITS.

The above-named Biscuits are mde from the whole wheat berry, and therefore contain all the bran, gluten, etc., and are very easily di- gested.

They are highly recom- mended for invalids and child- ren, and especially for anyone troubled with indigestion.

For sale at

Beer & Goff’s.

Charlottetown, Aug. 6, 1896.

Inthe Harvest Moonlight.

A Beautiful Sail on the Str. Jacques Cartier,

MONDAY, AUG. 24th,

Under the auspices of Ch’town Lodge, 0.G

Charlottetown, Aug,

Every preparation is being wade to make this excursion A GKEAT BIG TIME.

The Band of the 820d Batt. will play on the Sqvare from 7.15 to 8 p.m., and after- wards march to the boat.

Refreshments of all kinJs provided on the steamer.

This excursion will eclipse all yet held this season.

American Currency. NOTICE.

The Chartered Banks doing business in Charlotietown hereby give notice that on and after Monday, 24th inst., the charge on American currency wiil be five por cent,

Cut in two

Who? What? Why the prices ou these boots and shces in our window. Here is the greatest bar- gain ever offered in foot- wear, A lot of Men’s, and Women’s Boots, at one - halt the original price. Sale will continue | for one week. FOR) CASH ONLY.

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

July 30

Desparcees TO THe Exaxiner |

Active

the Sun Life Assurance

Charlottetown.

FOR MEN hy

Take one after each mea Take this prescription to

To pay more ought to pay.

paying cash, by all

parties conserned.

JOHN T.

f e

Fe Would Like to Have

sort from $13.00 and upward

The largest stock of cloth

euery particular.

How is our Watch Keeping Time ?

A Watch

should not be kept going year after year without cleanining needs a'tention. bring it at once to us and we wili put it it in good runniug order at a moderate charge

G.H. TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician. North Side Queen Square, Ch’town,

12 patterns PRINTED DUCKS, all this season’s

goods, worth 12c to 1

5¢ per yard,

now 8c per yard |

STANLEY BROS, |

20 patterns French handsome goods, all

Printed CASHMERES, very this year’s importation, and

fast colors, worth l6e,

now 1 Oc per yard

STANLEY BROS,

eral contract will be given.

——eWEAR TH

SLATER . SH

$3, $4 AND $5. ALL WARRANTED

“OUR PRESCRIPTION ” Cigars,

aud best smeke for 5 cents.

things in design, make and color.

SS

is a delicate piece of machinery, and to give satisfaction |

If yours”

Our—

remarkable sture news is not sensational or ex- travagant. Just plain, simple, downright truth

10 Sailor trmmed, 65c.

13 Boys’ WhiteDuck Blouses, fine make, 85c.

18 pairs Gents’ Fine Kil Gloves, sizes 7}, 8, 83, pric: 50c,

FOR SCHOOL GIRLS.

7 Waterproof Coats 25 cen s 2ach. 150 Cap3 from 9e up.

Jas. Paton & Co's.

Suits, nicely

Agent

Wanted to canvas fur the Thrift or Industrial branch of

Co. <A good territory and lib-

Apply to

Ez. R. BROW,

AGEITT

be

a

The Monarch

of ali---

ROYAL OAK Soup.

Unequalled. | Unapproazhe for the money. Made here

All Grocers.

ae

J. M. McLEOD & Co

ONLY.

1, and as often as desired,

A. GOOD, \._D.

WATSON'S DRUG STORE It Ils Unwise

for your goods than you ‘The times demand the strictest economy, and if you save dollars by

means pay cash; the con-

sequence will be greater satisfaction to all

McKENZIE.

eea2ee2eceey)

Your Order for one of our

SUMMER « TWEED + SUITS,

Which we are prepare! to make in Bicycle or any other

5

8 torelect’ from. The pular

Satisfaction guaranteed in

See our large job lot of Hats.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO,

TAILORS.

Creme——= Dela Creme

The best Cigars and Cigare ttes

in the market. | Wholesale and retail,

REDDIN BROS

| Opposite P, O.

y Printed Goods--Many worth double the price

LOT 2---10c per yard.

The longest

Davies'—~ Drugstore

We still lead in Soda Water -6th year. Finest Froi Juices and Pulps, Cream aud Phosphate.

Balance of stock of F. de C. Davies at. aearly half price.

Jack Davies & Co.,

° St. George Pharmey, Beales’ Corner, jy22-Im.

“APPLES.

25 cents a peck, at W. A. HUTCHESON’S.

augl1—if

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby*given that a petition bas been presented under “Dominion Con- troverted Elect.ons Act,”against the returm of Alexander Martin Esquire, as member of the Parliament of Canada for the Biee- ‘oral District of Kast Queen’s, Prince Edward Islaud.

RK turning Offiver, Dated at Eldon the 13th day of Aug., 1896

New Prices in Watches

_

We have lately received a nice assortment of

Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,

which were bought right, and cas- not fail tojy lease in price. Call and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON'S Great George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

“Pure Mauiaha’

FLOUR

Wakes the Best Bread. Takes the Most Water.

For eale in half barrel bags at all the principal grocery stores in the city.

jaly 2, °06—eod

aekog

LOT 38---15c per yard.

25 patterns assorted Muslins,

Crepons, Challies,

ete, worth from 19¢ to 38¢ per yard,

now 1 5ce per yard

STANLEY BROS,