THE DAILY

LOCAL AND OTHER ITRMS.

Reer Bros. for Dress

AUGI

Y ifny ‘ ’ ST SALE, Goods, ro by the thousands; all shades, all sizes, at prices to clear. See our goods,

All cdd lines in ‘Suits must be sold this month. [Suits worth $3 to $5 will be

Me

‘sold for $2 to $5 each

Hard and Soft Hats in all

a ‘ [ I Wallace, vas * a o es 1 TOT ce pess

l

| | | PROWSE BROS,

asthe We y ‘

leading and_ best makes. |

Lue Wholesale and Retail cheap.—|

EXAMINER .

we

White and Colored Shirts

Children’s! —_ : : ; Ail the different departments must be reduced in order to make room for fall goods.

| Now is your time to procure bargains in Carpets, Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underclothing, Ties,

PROWSE BROTHERS,

Braces, ete.. et i

———— : = : ee a oe

we don’t want the goods.

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

SATURDAY.

teen _ oo — — en tt RO - “ sdien ines ener

Our August Sale.

Miss this sale and you miss one ot the chances of a lifetime. refuse any discount offer for any line of Carpets, Hats or Clothing. Come o all the different departments.....

m fame ae

AUGUST 8,

L896.

We positively will not We want money, and » anl all cee the tremean loas sasrili

32 we are making in PROWSE BROTHERS.

w sata was a

“Stearns is Best.

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; : i > . ‘ ? S ‘ imei | Raimway Coxvenrron at Montreal Se} ’ 18 20 S Db A sia AX | ; l 3 — Mr. Kirt ‘ B ‘ i 4 w sit < - ‘ \\ sports | | Com Mr.Jo C. Moore, of Monc S Huavhes ' ton, will visit the Railway Men’s meeting ‘ fiaghes was ~ t Act fa . on tie lt mst. - _ hi S 3 ‘ I ten aod ; : . : r : n J eda Another e Tne Curtstiaxn Enxpeavor Ratiy nex ss beer ¢ ] week will be beld in St. Paul’s Schoolroom i Ja : > Gr St It is ,|on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. t i nner eae So : f ’ , ’ Tue WestvicLe Band, under the leader Ai ship of P W hite, paraded the streete - ' , ) T this afternoon, playing very well. i ‘ 110 ; g - a - < Ns Bue P. 6.1. @ t ¢ : { w be held in Queer sre| Cirizexs, when you go shopping take ‘ S J on Wednesday, Aug y + pocketbook with you and you w - p. 1 The min ria save the hant a world of heartburning s Ww ! t and trout . | —_ i. —_ . i la aL 4 »v Pp ai » ‘ i Mason The Members of the Masoni - fraternity who came over from Pictou ) The G ans J Sr. Olaf to-day, are this afternoon bye ta ‘ ess of M g driven about the city and suburbs and ot ey dog * Ormskirk | otherwise looked after by their brethren Lierald,” sad “the most perfect speci-|the Mystic Tie in this city. ' s ra ' ur Phis dog 0 - - i at ‘ us sumof 4 0 Garnerixe of THE CLans.—The Scott 0, mr. 1 bh is a a-10 jah) Gathering, on Thursday next 13th., a ont lesers. St oft = Croek Urwe Cove Brush Wharf, promises t v me of the largest gatherings of th A i A xcursion senson. | steamer Jacques Cartier pa 7 avo io arrived trom .w l leave Steam Navigation Company ° ; . } » ! moe P.ctou to-day in the St. Olaf, and are “do-, wharf immediately On arrival of morsin ‘e i aft« won The excur- ra fr ; Souris The steamer South . su the auspices of the Masonic | port leaves ferry wharf at 9.30 a. m. shar; f rnity. and the excursionists are largely |local time. Returning will leave Brus} ‘ We [ne Westville Band, and | wharf at 6.50 p.m. Same day, piper Beat . a over with the -—— : party ! S:. Olaf will leave on retur Tue Dream Came Tree—A mother’s to Pictou about haif-past fi Oo ClOCK dreani that er boy was dead led her pntion « genpeki ast. hbors to organ a searching party

» woods of Lafayette county,

> - t Wepvixe.—The New ‘20d beat upth ods | York papers reported the Vanderbilt wed- Fla., where Samue! Coson and a compan : | - ion had gune 2 few days before on a pro-

1 iE \ ANDER

g in as much pictaresaue detail as if a : : sheir renoeters hau bee ne ti. pecting tour. The searchers found the r reporters hau bee } sled the - ‘ cn Sad Bde on

; ; Ine : ason bax en mur- bar kK frawing root. ] he New Y =x. fF young Cason, who had be :

His mother, who bad

hai

Herali tells us, by the way, that “the min- eT? L and robbed. i : ireamed of his fate, lost two other

ylent deaths.

ister performed the ceremony stat ling 0% the floor at the eastern end of

the room.” , £008 by vi That was certainly better than if he

ha : . po SVBeswowveswsesy

od on a table or a chair. - Buston Globe. ¥ A F R ¢j "

T! e WHer —The Ramb'ers sports take ¢ amMous p piace at Halifax to day Frank Cannon ¥ and Lorne Unsworth are entered in the $ Everyone remem bers the

following events :—Five mile C. W. aot @

. . . . i le | ] F ren imans I iea Pow ier, tue cham pionsnlip, two mile lap race, one mile

directions for using which com-

c. W championship, one mile 2.56 v. W. A ee ee ee “ ; menced, “First cateh your clase, half mile C: W. A, championship, a ; ; : flea

{ le 1.20 class and quarter mii ye + aa . h mile }.20 cla and juarter mile open. that id & safe rule to follow in Cannon left for Halifax yesterday, accom Bal

mK IN

travelling

panied by Mr. W. F. Mitchell,

: , } ) j ¢ ret get gout R asking Pow- representative of the Brantford. |

¢

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¢

.

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¢

(

newortl , ai ut your é ¢ : ¢ ¢ ¢ ( Q %

No trouble

as 4 2 © & G

eer.

has not gone. men cakes going flat, if you use

Dex’r Speak Now.—A good looking, JouNeoN 8 weil todo bachelor of St. John, was being Price 25¢ a pound. teased by the young ladies of a clab for Noboly sells or makes it but n t being married He said, “I’jl marry tl yne of you whom, on a secret vote, you ; elect to be my wife.” There were nine . Johnson () HSon. members of the club. Each girl weit into ¢

a corner and used great cau'ion in prepar- | ing her ballot and disguising her haod~| ‘ae writing. The result of the vote was that ‘-SeVeVesevowse

ihere were nine votes cast, and each girl re

The man remains @ bachelor, 7

Present Prices

mortal enemies, unitei inthe one deter-

n ation that they Ww il not spea

mar agair vou make more profit on $25.00 spent in our Furniture than we do.

Graduates in Pharmacy. >.

seived one.

k to the! \ |

ide caillipciaet Bap Accipext.—Oa Wednesday evening f Pleas Arsenault (Jobo) Fifteen P. iat, met accident! While mowing one of his balked He vot off the machine and went around to The team started suddenly

with a very serious

norses

'

‘Yxse>No Old Rubbish.

Start the horse ‘ e

and the unfortunate man, being right it a7 eee

front of th: cutter, had his left foot oak ¢ Our goods are made ; ae .

pletely severed from the leg, (ust above the ial made _ to

ankle Dr. Gallant, of Wellington, was honestly

summoned as quickly as possible, aud -he and Dr. Secord, of Summerside, amputat— z about midway between the ankle

wear—and priced to

sell.

ed the |e

aod the knee, and Mr. Arsenauitis now

doing as wellas can be expected after WARK WRIGHT % 0 LTD

auch a terrible experien > —Summerside 4 icmp Who Sell at Selling Prices.

|

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ULL AUGUST

om———|§ BEING TRANSFORMED INTO ————~

USY AUCUS

y the continued spec- ial offerings at our store.

HOPPRRRO PROPOR RTP?

TO - NIGHT

Don’t miss our display to-night Hosiery, - Underuests, - Corsets, Gloves, Blouses, Scarfs, Belts, etc. riOV ° ’

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TO - NIGHT

=e «et

7 BEER BROS.

(AAAAAAAUUUUUUUUUUUUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAUUAUUGUU 5445044404444 QULALALLAALdddebabbbddddabdbaasbdbbdddddddddddadds

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2p s “LOUAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

just drop in and see them

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Yes, it’s enough to surprise anyone who is accustomed to high prices to step into

THE PEOPLE'S STORE

And see the Cheap Goods, There never was a time, erhaps, when a dollar goes fer in our nice new goods

now,

¥xes=No Shop-worn Goods.

Yes—No Advertise at Catch- ing Prices.

But our shop full u

clean, honest goods.

p of good,

doubt as to best do your direct to us

If you are in where you can shopping, come here you are sa‘e—if you dop’t like your purchase you can have your money again— that’s fuir, isn’t it? By the way we almost forgot to tell you about our

NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS Just opened, they are lovely. they are the But come

yourself. Ask the clerk to show you the marvelous

50 CENT BLACK CASHMERE Many would call it cheap at it will surprise you.

Toe.

PERSONAL.

Miss Dot ie Haggan, of Charlottetown, P. E. L., is io the city visiting relatives.— Moncton Transcript.

Mr. D. A. Starr was a passenger in the

western express last evening. Mrs. Starr

| LETTER FROM BRUCE STEWART& CO

Sirn,—You state in yesterday’s issue that investigation, as suggested by us, | goes to prove that repairs to the dredge bail coult be done here by any gvod blacksmith. No doubt it could, if this

blacksmith would goto the expense to build forges large enough to do the work. Forges of this size are not on this Island. We can tell you of ligiter forgings than this and other work, say cylinder for «team engine, sent to New Glasgow not long ago by the fi:m you wish to bring to the tront as first-class mechanics. We are willing to test the skill of the members of this firm to do this. Give them any piece of machinery to build, and ask fora working plan. Then get them to forge up and finish the same. We will do the same. Then submit it to some good mechanics and let them decide between us and settle this dispute. Until they come out and prove this to the publie we will not notice their assertions through your editorials. Yours, Bruce Srewart & Co. -- -<—e- THE RECENT YACHT RACE,

Sin,—That the portion of the publie in- terested in yacht racing may know the facts involved in the judges’ decision with regard to the recent yacht race, I beg leave to give them as follows:

“Nanita” protested “Alma” fora foul at the last turn of the course, under ralee, 13, 14 and 19 of the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Club.

To save space I will quote only the por- tions of those Rules which bear directly on the case, as follows:

Rule 13. When both (yachts) are run- ning free with the wind on the same side, the yacht which is to windward shall keep out of the way of the yacht which is to leeward.

Rule 19.— Ifayacht in conseq 2ence of her neglect of any of these rules shall foul another yacht ° she shall forfeit all claim to the prize and shall pay all damages.

As the crew of “Alma” must? admit (and did admit after the race) “Alma” and “Nanita” were running free with the wind or the same side, and “Alma” was to windwardand should have given way. Instead of doing so she bore down on ‘Nanita’s” course,ant“Nanita” was there by compelled either to pass the buoy’ to portor collide with “Alma.”

Rule 19 shows that one cour-e only is open to the judges in case of a foul, i. e. disqual fization of the yacht committing the foul.

As to the second protest by Arrow, it is alleged that Ideal threw out ballast during the race, contrary to previous agreement of the yacht owners. I do not know what proof of this foul was offered, and so will not comment on it.

As I was not ealled upon by the judges to testify us to the foul, I cannot say whe- ther their decision against Nanita was owing to the testimony of the crew of Alma or to a peculiar interpretation of the rules on their part, but I state the above facts merely to show the position of Nanita in the matter.

With thanks for your valuable space, I am, yours truly,

V. Doran.

OPINION IN BELFAST,

lias been here for some time. Mr. Samuel J. Anderson, of the Govern ment Railwav, Moneton, is visiting Char- lottetown. He arrived last evening

Mr. B. F. Messervey, of Charlotta town, has been eiected @ vice-president of the Maritime Young Men’s Christian As soc ation. - Councillor Connors, of Westville, came

Mr. Connors is a former but if is several years since he has been here,

Mr. Chas. G. Murphy, of the Customs Department, Sammerside, P. E. L., is at- tending the meeting of the Foresters and is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles H. Thomas, Steadman Street, — Mencton Transcript.

Mr. B. S. Davies is home on a visit to his father, Nathan Davies, Esq., who is seriously ijl. Since leaving Charlottetown four or five years ago Mr. Davies has been conductor on the Pullman car service be- tween Minneapolis and Portland.

Arrivals at the Cliff Honse, August 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. A. Belle Nast, A. A. Alley, Charlottetown. August 3rd: J. R. Sproule, Toronto, Donald Mathieson, North Carleton; C. Lewis, Ch’town. August 4th: Earnest Large, Ch’town. Aug 5th: W.9G. Hews- ton,J. J. McLaugbhlan, Boston; Miss May, Fred. Worth, Ch’town.

Arrivals at the Seaside Hotel, July 30 — Rev. J. O. Crisp, Mrs. Crisp and child, W. W. Moore, Ch’town. July 31—Dr. Mc- Leod, F. W. Moore, Ch’town: Eck Collins, Jr., Boston. Aug. 1—George=A, Gane, Edward DeWitt, Col. E. Collinge, G. L. Collins, Boston; Frank Trainor and wife. Aug. 4—H. Cundai!, Miss Hampson, Miss F. G. Hampson, Miss E G. Hampson, Miss Rathwell. Aug. Goudge, Halifax, N. S.; Mise Hart, W. A. Hutcheson, Ch’town.

Atte Hotel Davies: C. P. King and wife, New York; F. M. Fuller, Boston; W. F. Tidmarsh, city; John Hunter, Toronto; E. A. Bush, do;S. B. Townsend, St. John: Chas F. Evelyn, Leith; WwW; 2, Halifax; John Seibert and family, Colum- bus, Ohio; John Gratten and wife, «Pictou; Geo. W. Livermore, New York; Miss Bella Brown, Miss Mary Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y.; A. D. Johnston, Halifax; Miss Emma

this forenoon. resident of this province,

Edmunds, Summerville, Maas.; F. Stroud, Edmucd Burke, Montreal;- Frank B: slack, Sackville, N. B. Also 92 excur-

sionists from Pictou, Westville and New G'asgow.

Mr. John T. Hardy, formerly in the employ of Dodd & Rogers, is visiting this province. Mr. Hardy, it will be remem- bered, left Charlottetown about five years ago for the Pacific Coast, where be resided until the last year when he lef. to study dentistry at the Michigan University, Ann Arbor. After completing his year there Mr. Hardy left for Boston on his bike, covering theentire 1100 miles in 16 days, and visiting the principal cities of Ohio Pennsylvania and New York en route. Mr Hardy has been spending the past week in Summerside wi:h relatives and friends, and left there for Charlottetown last evening on his bicycle.

The arrivals at the Queen Hotel last evening included : Harry J. Pau!, Boston; Chas. W. Berner, Halifax; Dr. D. 8. Woodworth, Miss Laura A Miss Etta A. Woodworth, Mrs, M. Jd. Katon, Fitchburg, Mas; J. J. Morley, D. G. McPherson, Sydney, C. B.; Rev. Henry Dickie, Windsor, N.S ; Robt. A. Falconer, Halifax; James D. Falconer, Newport, R. I; A. P. Campbe'l, St. Thom- as, Ont; F.J. P. Gibson, Toronto. To- day the arrivals included: Geo. P. Blew- ett, Toronto; H. F. Fraser, Benton, N.S.,

and ten excursionists from Westville,

N.S.

a

6—Mr. and Mrs. |

Forbes, |

W codworth,*

over with the excursionists in the St. Olaf | , | not degraded himself by the use of either,

Sir,—By the Election Petition filed by Messrs Davies Peters & Co., last Saturday it “ appears that the verdict of the people in East Queens is to be frustrated —by intrigue. We all know that Mr. Martin, the member elect for East Queen’s conducted the canvass in a fair and hon erable manner. It is well known that he warned his friends against the use of any liquor or corrupt means, and that he has

whilst it is well-known that his opponents used at least liquor and a good dose of it,

| and other doubtful means in order to de-

defeat bim. Surely, now, they have not

the supreme cheek to charge him with Slaughter

| their guilt. The people will closely watcl

Fargubarson, Mixs |

| taken.

the proceedings. They will not allow the innocent to be crushed by the inveterate hate of Messrs. Davies, Peters & Co.

In view of the promises and pledge: given by Mr. Davies at meetings in Melville, erc., it may b> that he is aware that Mr. Martin may be “a thorn in the flesh” to hm, that he will be able to remind him of his promises, and that he is anxious to be rid of him.. It is the people’s interest to see Mr. Martin in his place in order that justice may be done in the matter; of railway communication; aod if necessary meetings will be called all over the rid- ing to express the disapprobation of the electors. The legal quibbles of grit lawyers willnot do. The election was as fairly conducted as any in the history of the Province, and the people are going ‘o stand by their choice. Yours.

Op Lrpera.

Belfast, Aug, 5th, 1896.

INDEPENDENT VIEWS.

Sir,—From the tone of Tae Examiner for the past few davs, it is quite apparent that another attempt is to be made to carry) out the provisions of the Scott Act in | Charlottetown. Whether the’ intended: onslaught on the numerous ramsellers now in our midst wi!) be succe-sful is a ques tion by no means easy to answer. My own opinion is that the law cau be successfully carried out, provided those who are en- trusted with its enforcement desire to do so. . The city marshal aud the police force know every place where liquor is sold, and if they get the wink from their superiors they can within a week secure a conviction again st a large number of the illicit deal- ers. At present the paid prosecator for the city of Charlottetown is also an official of the Peters Government, and he is perfectly aware that when he is wanted to enforce the law he will be told the policemen are all empioyes of the City Council aud they know full well that a large portion ot the Council do not want active measures Ilence the apathy and supineness ou the part of the law enforcers.

To ensure the law being carcied out a’! that the press and public have to do is to plainly tell the « tlivials charged with its enforcement that they must do their duty, otherwise others will be found to fill their places. The police and prosecutor will then go to work. Then let the magistrate see that his clerk properly. fills up the papers and that no loop holesare left for sharp lawyers to catch on to, and if these precautions are taken the public need have no fear for the result.

There is but one more matter to attend to and that is to give those beer drinkers to uiderstand that when they come in the witness box they mast tell the truth. Every person of common sense knows that the beer now openly eold in Charlottetown is intoxicating, and measures must be taken to severely punish those liars who come ‘nto court and testify that it isnot. This can easily be done by analysing the beer and ascertaining the percentage of alcohol it contains, and if the reportshows, as it

ceriainly will, that alcoboi eufficient to in-

e>riate is contained in it, then a jury { :

would have very little difficulty, wih the

aid of their common sense, in tinding the false witness guilty of perjary. The w t- eee n-88 or convict as he would then le, would |

afterwards have plenty of time to sober up

in Dorchester. You, Mr. Editor,

in com- mon with the public newspapers have the matter entirely in your own bands and can

compel the reeogn tion ut ihe Temperance

Act by directing our attention to the

authorities which is really the fountain- | ‘

head, as well as the chicf offenders. : INDEPENDENT. a

MORE LIGHT ASKED FOR. We are showiog some

very pretty things in

ROYAL ENGLISIL WEDGE- WOOD WARK.

Teapots, Butter Coolers, Candle Sticks, Jugs, Cups Match Safes, Biscuit Jars Salt’ Holders. NEW NOVELS ALWAYS IN STOCK.

Hammocks, Tennis Balls, Tennis Racquets.

Haszard & Moore, Booksellers.

— pe Especially when reading or working by artifical light are nearly always a sure in dieation of defective vision. It is poor economy to refrain from wear ing glasses when permanent injury to the

Sir,—There appears to be a hint and a suspicion somewhere that a “deal” bas taken place between certain perties in authority and the violators of the Scott Act in regard to its enforcement in Char- lottetown. In your issue a few days ago you hinted at this “deal” and the Guardian immediately took up your hint and an nounced that it had suspici.ns of it for some time. Now it is pretty queer that the Guardian did not ventilate its su-picions, bnt kept them back until! Tue Examiner let the “ cat out of the bag.” However, now that the story is out, it's in the iotereste of all that full details of the “deal” should be made known to the public. With whom was it made? Why did it take place? And in whose interests was it? And were the members of the W. C. T. Union cognizant of it? These are important inquiries, and no time should be lost in throwing the search light of public opinion upon the whole transaction. By all means let the light be turned on.

Pusiic Opinion.

Spey ioanmneseeaeanreenaieeunatstinegemensoeresngenso=a=aea=aame

as i. ie eyes may result. It dosen’t cost anything to find out the condition of your eyes. : Examination by correct methods free at the Queen Street Store, opposite J. D. Mcheod’s. eo AND even G. EF. Hutcheson ‘ ' j

late with E. W. Taylor. dy & wkv.

WAIST SETS.

Black Diamond Line Prices almost cut in two. | This special sale of Belt Buc- kles and Waist Sets is on now, and will only last a few days. If you want your pick better call early. Choice Patterns,

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“ee vie e & 7 ex Wi Ne -~ aoe S ZS Siz we > - fee ey > = eS a dS % p MG en Of-day vomiort a & oh: ae Aa In this Corset department of ours Ay a we're making the above a sp ei ity % now. If you’ve Lever seen ie line N% > oe > -.

SUMMER CORSETS at

Yon don’t know bow much coolness

RA / } ich coolness \77

Se and comfort can be confined with SN mn

e F * ‘ : . . ety ish appoarane® and perfect fit.

oye Prices are only 42c, 50c, T2c, accord

ing to quality,

Successors to Perkius & Sterns.

«faye

SSRIS OR IS ISIS IS SS SS

But this is a loud talker. A pledsed customer is the best advertisement. A little monev does the business here. Our low prices will prevail as long as we have Sgoods to

sell. We are distributers of Fine Footwear. Our stock is new and well selected.

The 8S. Bonavis'a, sailing from Montres! Friday morning, Augus t7th, will be due at CLarlottetown, Monday morning, Angust 10th, and will sail for St. John’s, New- foundiand, via North Sydnev, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck and pro duce under deck, at lowsest possible rates. For further particulars as to freight and ssage, apply to pasengt *PP'Y "PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents.

snappy goods, big bargains. Now is the time to buy fash- ionable buckles and waist sets at wee prices.

W. W WELLNER, JEWELER.

Ch’town, Aug. 6, 1896.

AUGUST SALE!

$$ 1) —-——

We are clearing out Dry Goods, Clothing, and Boots and Shoes at Prices, during this month. Everything going cheap.

¥x==>-Come and see us for Cheap Goods.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO

ee — —_

EMPIRE BLEND TEA Is the Tea that brings trade and pleases customers,

Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there are two or three kinds of Empire Blend. Be sure and get the est. For sale wholesale or retail by

c. J MORRIS

FAST BLACK

COTTON - HOSE

LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S.

Ilosiery or Cloves bearing cbove trademark are absolutely fast black, clean,stainless, pure, bright and durable. Ack for Ilermsdor!- dyed Hosiery at hosiery counter.

MEN’S HALF HOSE MEN'S BICYCLE HOSE _ A GOOD RANGE AT LOW PRICES

T. J. HARRIS. LONDON HOUSE

In Ladies’, Men's, Youths’ and Children’s

Boots and Shoes. North Side Warket &quare. WEEKS & WARREN Ladies Fine Shoes

We have lately added to stock, some very pretty Ox- ford Tie Shoes, piice 90e, $1.90 and upwards. Men’s Oxfords at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, upwards,

W. H. STEWART & CO. London House Building tts a Short Cut

From courtship to your wedding suit. We might not be abie to make any satisfactory suggestions in the first partcf the programme, but when it comes to the last we are strictly in it, and can help you economic: ally and in good taste, then you will have the satisfac- tion of knowing that anything, you get of us is up-to- date in style and workmanship.

Ss. A. WDONALD,

Fashionable Tailor.

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All Summer Shirts and.Straw Hats

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«—[Viaed in Boston

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