se

~~

Soe Lane

eve:y humane man and woman

THB DAILY EXAMINER,

JULY 8, 1895

WANTED—A REFORMATORY.

A novse of correction and reform for bad bows has long been needed. A move- ment towards the establishment of one

was begun many years ago. But sufficient it. The Chief Jus- lament that our courts are

offenders

support was not given tice has sti:l to COM pe lled to send juvenile against the law to jails and penitentiaries We feel sure that the regret lately expressed by felt by

There this

criminals,

:

to herd with hardened

the head of our judiciary is

are in some communities of

Province droves of boys who seem, occa- sionally, to care for neither man nor God. Natural depravity, or the need of religious instruction at home or in the schools, ora weak and fitfal parental discipline, or all eombined, have produced classes of boys and young men who will, if not rescued

aud taught respect for the law, menace

society and fill our prisons Io permit these boys to become criminals and then sentence them te terns in but A refurmatory is need

jails will increase the evil. ed. We trust that our leading public men will see to it that the need shall be sup I lied.

ere

THE EGMONT BAY DISTRICT.

Apvices from Egmont Bay state that the tactics which two years ago resulted ina deficit of an eighth of a million of dollars in our sma}! Provincial Treasury,

are now being continued in the Egmont

Bay district. As we announced a few days ago, the Commissioner of Public

Werks has been there, and a sutlicient number of votes to turn the election in favor of the Grits will, if possible, be bought with money borrowed from the banks, for which the people at large will, in the future, be compelled to bear in- creased taxation. The corruption of the present administration is rank, it smells But we shall be greatly disap pointed if Messre, Peters and McLean Succeed in the Egmont Bay district. That district has heretofore been accounted one of the purest in Prince Edward Isiand. The arts of the briber have, in the past, We trust that they will fail

to heaven.

failed there.

now. If a few men should play the traiiwor for the sake of a new road not needed by the public,

or some dollars here and there spent upon pretence of buying rights of way or paying for labor on the roads and bridges, we trust the honest electors of the district will electoral corruption and prostitution by voting for the Opposition candidate. The Patriot

show their resentment of such

“may prate about Mr. Stephen E. Gallant.

But nothing practically will be gained by supporting the Government candidate, and Government’s pol-

the honor of sacrificed and lost, begun in

thus condoning the itical rascality, while the will be The Government, which was

district

deception and is continued by a nefarious system of bribery and taxation, will not scruple to, metaphorically, snap its fingers at the Egmont Bay district once their ob- ject has been accomplished. We sincerely trust that those who united in support of the honorable gentleman who, as a tribute to the constancy of the Acadians of this Province was lately elevated to the Sen- aie, will stand united in support of his successer, the Liberal-Consrvative candi- date for the Third District of Prince County, Mr. Lawrence Arsenault.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

~—-Sarah Bernhardt drew a large audience to a Paris civil court lately, where she was sued for not paying a horse dealer's bill. She said that she always destroyed receipts, but that she had paid this one, and being asked if she would swear to it, said ‘Je le jure” and won her case.

— According tothe Vancouver News— Advertiser the bank meetings that have been recently held “are playi g the mis— chief with Mr. Laurier’s tueories.” As the Mail and Empire remarks, the Op- position leader should at once introduce a bill prohibiting the publication of bank statements.

—Here is a plot for Gilbert and Salliv- an. On H. M. S. Ringarooma on the Australian station the captain recently reprimanded the surgeon for some siight breach of duty, whereupon the Jatter put the captain on the sick list. The captain ordered the surgeon under arrast. The surgeon reported that the captain was suf- fering from meatal! disease and incapable of commanding the ship, but the captain had him court-martialled and dismissed.

—Very many persons in Charlottetown and throughout this province will hear with deep regret of the death of James Peake, ksq., which occurred at Vancouver B. C., yesterday after a brief illness of paralysis of the brain. Mr. Peake was a brother of George Peake, Esq., of this city, and was for many years a member of the well-known firm of Peake Bros & Co. He left this province for the Pacific Coast about fifteen years ago. We sincerely sympathise with his wife and family.

—It would seem that the next great war to take place will be between Russia and Japan, and before many months will have passed by. The Japs do not seem to be at all alarmed by the prospect of the prophe— sied war with Rus-ia. Nevertheless, if the conflict should really come, Japan must not expect to meet with such cowardly and undisciplined opponents as she faced in the fight with China. Per- haps she knows this and is prepared to take the chances. In any case she does not seem tu be greatly disturbed by the growl of the northern bear. Her pluck calls for admiration, whatever may be thought of her temerity.

—The Toronto Globe says: “Let us have an infusion of patriotism into the cowmemoration of the national birthday. Let us have our banners on the outer wails. Let us wear the maple leaf else- where than on our lawns. Let ue give young Canada a few more fire crackers to burn, even if the 24th of May becomes less sulphurous asa result. Let uscall upon our orators to speak of Canada on Domin- ion Day in such fashion that the world will read the speeches next morning and admit the growth of Canadian national spirit. Yesterday wasasort of national

picnic day. Let next Dominion Day be that also and something more.” —The London Chronicle publishes

what purports to be a confidential docu- ment summarizing the government’s policy under three heads. Under the first head is the imperial policy, including a strong navy. The second head is devoted to the colonial policy, including the development of Africa and improved facilities of inter- course between the mother country and the colonies. The third treats of the domestic policy, embracing poor law re- form, easy transfer of land and removal of registration grievances, restriction of im-— migration of pauper aliens, fiscal reform, amending of employers’ liability act, im- proved dwellings for the poor, facilities to enable workingmen to purchase dwellings, agricultural legislation and other matters.

—It is announced from London that in- vitations have been issued to newspaper men to witness a trial of a new typesetting machine, which will compose 50,000 letters an hour—a task equal to the labor of thirty-six compositors. The machine i# the invention of Rev. Father Colondoll, a Sicilian. The difference in speed as com- pared with existing machines lies in the fact that, instead of the letters being made to fall separately into the composing stick, entire words can be composed in an in- stant by the simultaneous application of the fingers on both hands. It is in appear- ance like a harp, whose cords are replaced by matallic tubes adhering to each other n four series. All these tubes communi- cate with a keyboard, divided into twenty- one small squares, covered with electrical knobs. Each letter is printed on the little knobs. In the squares consonanta are not repeated, but the vowels are triplicated in a very ingenious way, which permits the composition of most syllables with a single finger in touching two knobs at the same time, as be, bi, bo, bu.

—In considering the refusal of the mem- bers of the Newfoundland Legislature to extend the Government’s measures of economy to the sessional indemnities, the Montreal Star has the following satirical observations: “There are excellent pre- cedents for such a conduct. In Canada the Opposition are always condemning the Government for extravagance, although, as every good Tory knows, the Ministers are almost niggardly in their scrupulous regard for the public purse. But the same Opposition have never been known to re- fuse an increase of sessional indemnity when the Government proposed to sub-id- ize the talkativeness of a long session. Qonsequently. on two occasions in the last ten years the Ottawa M, P.’s have voted themselves $1,500 instead of $1,000, So in Quebee the Legislature has fitly dee nounced the overspending of the Mercier regime, but has not adopted the miserly policy of reducing the sessional allowance wo its old figure. Even in Ontario, when the Premier’s salary was increased from $5,000 to $7,000 the leader of the Opposi-— tion was offered $2,000, but Mr. Meridith, with incomprehensible austerity, declined it.” Mr. Greenway’s supporters have also been pleased to vote themselves $100 ad- ditional.

—During the past month monuments to the memory of those whose names will ever appear prominently in the pages of the country’s history have been erected at Ottowa, Montreal, Levis, and Louisburg. Another is now in corse of construction in Toronto, and still another at Lundy’s Lane, tothe memory of Canada’s de- fenders. Each will impress upon every Canadian the fact that his country has a glorious history, and inspire him with the confidence that its future is as bright as that of any country on the face of the earth. The following words from Sir. Mackenzie’s speech on Monday at the un-

veiling of the Sir John Macdonald monumeat at Ottawa are well worthy of rememberance:-— “Tho e among you who are young, and

who see all about you the machinery of government, of law, of commerce, and of transportation, running easy and success- fully day by day, would do well to atady, with some degree of minute care, the history of the last half century in Canada. In that time the whole face of the country has been, 80 to speak, altered. In terri- torial extent, in commercial activity, in fa- cilities for transport, in political condi- tions, in the character of our laws and cur institutions, Canada has witnessed such changes as would startle many if not most cf our predecessors who passed away at an earlier stage of our deveiopmeut,”

SUPREME COURTS.

Sarurpay, July 6,

John F. Whear ve. Alexander Camp bell—Action of ejectment. Tried before Mr. Justice Hodgson, without a jury. Verdict for plaintiff for the whole of the lands claimed. F. L. Haszard, Q. C., for plaintiff; A. A. McLean, Q. C., for defend- ant.

Monpay, July 8.

The Queen vs. James McIntyre.—The evidence in this case was concluded to-day, and the jury are now deliberating on their verdict.

The Queen vs. Indictment for larceny.

Warrants were issued against two wit- nesses who failed to be in attendance on their subpoena. This case will be called on this afternoon.

Donald MePherson.— house breaking and

BAY VIEW NOTES.

The road machine has come and gone, and the result is dust, dust, dust. There has been no rain in this section for the last four weeks, Crops are suffering. Tur- nips have not come up right, and unless we have rain soon they will be a failure.

The festive potato bug is ones in con- siderable work, notwithstanding them any ingenious inventions which are’used forh is destruction.

Mr. Edwin Simpson, teacher, of North Bedeque school, paid us a fiving visit on his Columbia bike recently. He is getting to be quite an enthusiastic wheelman. The cheese factory is booming. One of three milk drawers that pass through here haa a ton on his wagon on Monday, and 1,600 lbs. on other days.

Word has reached us that J. F. Clarke has won the medal at the 0. A. C. We con- gractulate our clever young friend, and we are all proud of the way he has represent ed this Island.

Lobster fishing is about being wound up on-account of the scarcity of lobsters.

-

“Nothing new under the sun” may ap- ply perhaps to certain elemental passions of the race, but it certainly has no appli- cation to the world of dress goods. Those who have been wearing Priestley’s dress goods did not suppose improvement pos— sible, and yet this is found in “ Eudora ” which has al! the virtues of their several black dress fabrics, with a number of ad- ditional attractions, among which may be mentioned greater width and weight, sup- erior wearing quality, imperviousness to dust or rust, and an exquisite surface which gives it a character of refinement all its own. Wrapped on “The Varnished

Board.” and the name, Priestley, stamped

‘laugh on his return from his

INTERESTING ODDS AND ENDs,

It is the intention of the Emperor of Germany in the spring to send a squadron to visit the ports of the nations who were represented im the naval display at Kiel.

A German correspondent writes from Metz that more thaa 20,00@ persons have declared their adherence to the projected twenty-fifth anniversary of the battle of Metz.

Baron Hirsch, the Jewish millionaire, has just leased the shooting on the estate of Cardinal Vaszary. Prince Primate of Hungary, which extends over 77,000 acres,

John N. Cooper,a man ot social prestige and refinement, of White Plains, N. Y., was bitten a short time ago by his pet terrier, and last week died a terrible death of hydrophobia.

Steps are being taken in London and Berlin to celebrate in a fitting manner in May next the centennial anniversary of the vacination ofthe first child by Dr, Edward Jenner.

The Bishep of Coventry, England, who recently got married, made everybody honeymoon by preaching a sermon on the topic “The Penitent’s Return.”

The Danish painter Tuxen has gone to St. Petersburg, at the request of the Czar, to finish a painting representing the wed ding of the Emperor and Empress, which is to be presented to the Queen of Eng- land.

Three of # family of six named Tesch died last week at Stillwater, Oklahoma, from aan eevene’ and three others are not expected to recover. The poisoning was malicious, rat poison having been put in a bag of flour.

Mrs, Ronalds, a well known member of the Anglo-American colony in London, has just had conferred upon her by the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha the Cress of the Order pour Merite, “for her kindness to struggling musicians of all nationalities.

Mrs, Catherine O’Leary died at Chicago on thr 3rd inst. She was the owner of the fractions cow which, in a barn in the rear of No. 137 Dekoven street, on a memorable night in October, 1871, kicked over a lamp and started a blaze which cost Chicago $10,000,000.

Statistics of comparative death rate for the pasi year in some American and Euro- pean eities give the following figures: In Philadelphia it was 22.6 in 1,000. In New York, 28.6; while in Constantinople it was 65; in Vienna, 43; in Berlin, 35: in Paris, 32, and in London, only 17.9,

D. K. Pearsons, the great patron of col- leges and other institutions, will give $50,- 000 to the Whitman College, Walia Walla, Washington. Friends of the institution are now collecting the $150,000 fur the college necessary to secure the $50,000 gift. Mr. Pearsons has, with this, given away $500,000 to various institutions,

Republics may sometimes be ungrateful but the Chinese empire cannot be accused of thie fault, Its gratitude has takena most substantial form in the case of the Hon. John W. Foster, who is to receive a fee of $250,000 for assisting the Chinese government in arranging terms of peace with Japan.

Thomas Brechtelsbauer, one of the most prosperous farmers of Mabenberg, Bavaria, has just been sentenced by the criminal courts of Nuremburg to six months’ im- prisonment with hard labor for lese-majeste, his offence consisting in having alluded to the imbecile King Otto, who has been under restraint ever since he succeeded to the crown, as “an idiot.”

Bull—baiting still continues in France in spite of the recent instructions to the prefects. One Sunday Qrecently there were fights at Beziers, Marseilles, and Bordeux. At the first two places the bul! was epared, but had not the same regard for his adverseries. At Beziers a man who did not jump aside quickly enough was wounded, Sol at Marseilles a picador had his arm broken.

Lady Henry Somerset was absent through indispesition, from one of the women’s meetings in London recently, and Mrs Or- miston Chant, who led the crusade against the Empire Theatre, took the chair in her place. Her apology was rather awkward. “Dear Lady Henry,” shesaid, “has been overworked, and we must, of course, be careful not to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs.”

At Montreal on Friday last, the coroners jury in the case of the murdered Mrs. Demers brought in a verdict that the evid- ence justified the arrest of the husband. Consequently Napoleon Demers was placed in custody charged with the murder of his wife, Melinese Demers on the morning of 16th June. The corener, however, in his charge to the jury said that if no more proof be forthcoming the aceused could not Le convicted.

In Philedelphia the other day an old lady from the country took her stand directly inthe centre of atrolly track. She soon spied a messenger boy, who, with hat perched on one side, was coming aloug whistlinga popular air. “Say little boy,” inquired she, “would you tell me where I could get a trolly car?” “Yes, ma’m,” was the prompt reply; “stand where you are, an’ you'll get one right in the neck.”

The city of Kieff would appear still to maintain its old descriptive reputation as the “ Russian Mecca.” The orthodox pilgrims visiting the sacred shrines of the ancient capital of the Ukraine —where the warrior saint Vladimir forced christian baptism upon his heathen subjects —are this year more than usually numerous. For many weeks past there have never been fewerthan 30,000 pilgrims within the city at the same time.

The New York Metropolitan Museum of Fine Arts is in luck in the bequest that has just fallen to it of nearly one hundred paintings by the old Italian masters, unaer the will of the late James Renwick. There are cativasses said to be by Rubens, Van- dyck, Titian, Velasquez, Del Sarto, Guer- cino, Murillo, Correggio, Guido, Dolci, Veronese, Tintoretto, Glordano, Salvator Rosa, Poussin and many others of equal fame.

A good story is told on Chauncey Depew, says the Minneapoli: Pies. He received a letter fiom a young married friend in Albany asking for a pass for his mether-in-law, who was coming to make him a visit, and closing with the delicate hint: “ Don’t forget to have the return coupon attached ” Mr. Depew is nothing if not worldly wise and sympathetic, and in sending the pass he wrote: “I have not neglected the return coupon, and have limited it to three days.”

The total number of emigrants who sailed during the year 1894 from ports in Germany amounted to 86,326, of whom 33,566 were of German nationality. Of the total, 47,499 persons started from Bremeu, against 109,400 in 1893; and $8,827 sailed from Hamburg, against 58,- 872 in 1893. The non German emigrants embarked in German ports included 10,297 Russians, 9,400 Auetro-Hungarians, 397 Danes, 151 Englishmen, and 67 Rouman- ians, The — | ports of destination were: The nited States, 28,773 ; Canada, 1,362; Brazil, 1,282; and Africa, the

on every five yards.

Argentine Republic, Chili, and Australia.

LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS.

Special Correspondence of The Examiner

Exrorrs.—Shipped July 6th per S. 8. Northumberland for Point Du Chene: 45 cases eggs, $122; 3 kegs berries, $15; 36 cases lobsters, $198; 824 bushels oats, $330; 350 Ibs butter, $53; L bbl pork, S15; 2 horses, $160; total, $893.

Passencers via the Northumberland Saturday were 32 going and 47 returning.

Personat.—Mr W. B. Bowness, New Annan, was a passenger on the Northum- berland Saturday evening.

Miss Elise Crue, Boston, daughter of Mr. D. D. Crue, of this town, was a pass- enger onthe Northumberland on Saturday evening. :

Rev. Mr. Hicks, Alberton, who has been attending conference in Marysville, N. B., returned home on Raturday even- ing. :

Tue Foresters, of Sackville, N. B., in- tend having an excnrsion to Summerside on Monday next the 15th inst. —- o: ee +. -——

Weakness is the symptom, impoverished blood the cause, Hood’s Sarsaparilla the eure. It makes the weak strong,

SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarge for at the rate of five cents per line.

Crowde of people are daily taking ad

vantage of the big discount sale going on at

DA Bruce’s. 25 to 40 per cent discount july9 3i

White vests and summer coats and vests very cheap at Prowse Bros.

Axsout SpecracLes.—Twenty years ex- perience in fitting glasses enables us to cuit all who require them except those who need the advice of a physician specialist, we test earch eye separately and

make no extra charge —E W_ Taylor,

Cameron Block. 2in

040224624644 %444 SVsVecvet

. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” :

—_—AAALARLNR]AWLLEeeeeeeserees ee ees

EPIL "S

(Tasteless—Effectual.) ¢ P FOR ALL BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion,

20eewv

Adie

‘

Constipation, $ Liver Complaint, ‘ 7 ° 4 p and Female Ailments.

Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. $

Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montrea |},

For sale by all druggists. . een

SSevescorec * LPWOPe 1

H. M. S. CANADA.

By the kind permission of Capt. Wm. Wilson and Officers, “CANADA’S COONS ” will give Two Grand Musical

and Variety Entertainments in the

Masonic Opera House.

a § ee

THURSDAY & FRIDAY, Ilih AND 12ih INSTANT, In Aid of the P. E.

Island He gpital.

Tickets 35 and 25 cents. On sale at Dodd’s Medica! Ha!! and C. D. Rankin’s Drug Store.

Doors open at 7.30.

julys

JUST LOOK AT THIS!

and you will be surprised how we can sell them at such a low figure. Ladies’ Shoes, Tip and Plain, three styles to select from, cheap at $1. You can take your choice for 65 cents. We have them in half sizes. No such offer was ever made here Yours for Shoes at low prices.

A. E. McEACHEN.,

Curtain rises at 8.

Sons of Temperance.

The Grand Division, S. of T., of P. E.

Island will meet in Quarterly Session at Irishtown, on MONDAY, the 15th inst,, commencing at 11 a.m.

Reduced fares on railway have been secured, and return tickets at one first- class fare will be issued from Charloite- town, Alberton and intermediate Stations to Kensington on the 13th and 15th, good for return up to and on the 17th inst.

Delegates wishing to be met at Kensing- ton will write Samuel Bernard, Esq., Park Corner P. O.

A Public Temperance Meeting will be held in the evening.

JESSE S. BURNS, G. S. Freetown, July 8, 1895—dy li wy li

PERSPIRE AND 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 Cordials or Syrups—all flavors,

SANDERSON & CO., Newron’s Block, - ” Victor Row,

Charlottetowr, June 15,1895—d&w

P. N.

a!

CORSET

TELEGRAPHIC. |

SreciaL Desparones TO THE Examiner

THE NEWS FROM OTTAWA.

No Change to Note in the Polit. ical Situation,

A Few Months’ Delay May See the Manitoba School Question Settled.

Orrawa, July 8.

There is no change in the political sita-

ation. The Cabinet {met again on Satur- day. At the close the Premier intimated

that nothing of public importance bad transpired, althongh it is settled that there is to be no remedial legislation this ses- sion. Public curiosity is yet unabated with respect to the official announcements which are to be made to-day. In each branch of the Legislature it is generally conceded that the Government’s decision to postpone legislation is a wise one. A delay of a few months may see the diffi- culty settled without the passage of dras- tic maasures by the Dominion Parliament.

__ se

An Encounter With Tramps.

Monrreat, Julys. Rev. M. Dutilly, vicar of Acton, Que, had a terrible encounter with two tramps who attempted to break into his residence. The priest broke a gun on the back of one tramp and knocked the other down but was himself struck with a bar of iron and stabbed in the breast. He fell uneon- scious and the tramps escaped. Found Dead in Bed. Moworon, Jaly 8. Mrs. Leblanc, mother of Thomas Le- blanc, proprietor of the Queen Hotcl, was found dead in bed yesterday morning.

Another Girl Baby.

Buzzarp’s Bay, July 8. Yesterday a girl baby was born to the wife of President Cleveland.

-_.>- ——

Horses Burned to Death,

Wixpsor, N.S, July 8.

W. H, Townsends livery burned yesterday. Nine burned to death.

stables horses

were were

——_- — 100 boys’ Flannelette Shirts for 35c. — 50c. and 60c.—J. B. Macdonald & 0. That fast color, 5c. print, a few pieces left. This print is good value at Te. a yard—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

News Counter.

Piled with the leading Magazines, Ilus- trated Papers and Dailies.

Bargain Tables,

Ifundreds of valuable BOOKS at halt price and less.

Miscellaneous Books. The largest stock ever shown in this city and the lowest prices. literature

never so cheap as now. Don’t starve the mind. Reap AND Grow WIFE.

GEO, CARTER & CO,,

BOOKSELLERS, Xc.

Cold Medal!

Good

Our City Schools will close in a few 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 big Discounts.

—_———

HASZARD & MOORE.

june20

Business Grows Ig with us.

OS «slew, Hires xo0t Beer

A | Wholesale & Retail FACT At Sout thle:

REDDIN BROS.

WE SELL

june3

Ch'town Board of Trade,

The General Quarterly Meeting of this Corporation will be held at the Guardian Office, Cameron Block, this city, on the evening of WEDNESDAY, the 10th inst., at 8 o’clock.

B. D. HIGGS, Secretary. Charlottetown, July 6, 1895—4i

Lo ———

8, 1895

GATHERING OF THE CLANS

At Paton & Co’s. This P. M.

For those Dress Goods that are selling fast for 8c., Double Width (not all wool). Fancy Muslins at 6c , should be 16c. Dress Goods, Double Width, pretty pat- terns, only 27c., worth 40c. Black Satin Ribbons. New Dress Coatings. Lot of Ladies’ Jackets, half price, $2.50, 35 Boys’ Suits, 75c; lot Sailors (Jackets) 5 cents. 200 Skirt Suits, boys, 75c, 90¢ and $1.05. Men’s Shirts only 23 ccnts. says’ Caps only 9 cent- Men’s Ties only 8 cents, washable. Ladies’ Lace Capes, $1.75. Swivel Silk Goods, suitable for Blouses, 36e, worth 5d5c. Ladies’ White Skirts, worth 65c., for 42°. Ostrich Feathers, worth 50e, 65c to $1,

» ‘

—_——+

Hate, at three prices to clear, 1 0c, 1c, 25c.

Only a few pairs of these Kid Gloves at 65 cants.

Better Grades at $1, $1.25 and $1.50— Men’s only.

20 Ladies’ Double Cape Maclatoshes for $2.35.

See our All Wool Cashmere Stockings at 25c—they beat them all.

Men’s Felt Hats, worth $1.50, for 95c.

Men’s Coats and Vests (all wool), Black, at $6.00.

A few pieces of Dress Goods at 13e, worth 25c.

Muslin Ties at 18¢c, worth 25c.

A few Lustre Coats, also White Flannel Ve-ts, s2 and 1.59,

200 pairs Stockings. 6c a pair, worth three times the price.

for l5c. Ladies’ Stockings at

100 Babies wanted to ery for our Hools at 15c and 25c. 200 Untrimmed Hats, Girls’ and Ladies’

Norwich Union Established 179%. Fire Insurance Society.

CAPITAL, WICH, ENGLAND. Two Dollars of Cash Assets for Every

$5,500,000.00. Dollar of Liabilities. Low Rates. Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Agent. for P. E. Island.

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—ly

New Black Satin Ribbon, Coats, direct from England.

JAMES PATON & CO.

Se, good Black New Navy

SPOONS.

Coffee Spoons, Tea Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons, Mustard Spoons, Salt Spoons, Souvenir Spoons.

E. W. TAYLOR,

junel5 Cameron Block.

BOOTS & SHOES,

J.M.McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, July 8, 1295—dy

WATSON’S ROOT BEER EXTRACT.

10 CENTS AT

WATSON’S NEW DRUG STORE,

Next Door to Carter's Seed Store, Opposite’the Market.

MAKES 5 GALLONS. (FOR SALE

Charlottetown, June 29, 1895 —dy

‘CUT AND COME AGAIN.”

“You cut” and it (the grass, of

course.) will “ceme again.”

For your part of this co-opera- tion you will find first-class LAWN MOWERS at prices to clear at

DODD & ROGERS’.

Charlottetown, July 8, 1895 —135 .

Miniature Scotch Gathering At Morell on July lith, 1895

Zion Church Sunday School Picnie will be held

At Morell,

—On-—

Thursday, July ith, 1895.

Tea Tables and Refreshment Booth for visiters. Amusements of all kinds will be provided under the direction of a compet- eut committee. A complete programme of sports has been arranged for the schol-- ars, and souvenirs wiil be given to the winners in the different contests. Come and enjoy the fun.

Tickets—Adults 40 cents; lady and gentleman 75 cents, on sale at T. J. Morris, D. Chappelle, and W. M. Coffin’s and on morning of picnic at Ticket Office in station, where tickets for children under twelve can be bad for 25 centa.

Visitors from Royalty Junction, York, Bedford or Mount Stewart, at same rates as from Charlottetov-u.

Special Train will leave Charlottetown station at 9 o’clock, local time.

God save the Queen.

July 6, 4in 36.

DONT MISS IT!

The First Methodist Sunday School will hold its Annual Picnic

On Wednesday, 10th inst,

on the beautiful grounds of John Me- Eachern, Esq_.,

4T RED POINT.

Steamer makes special trip for visitors at 2.30 p. m., from Ferry Wharf.

Band in attendance.

Tea and Refreshment Tables for visitors.

Tickets for round trip, 15c. Tea, 25e,

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.

july5

The Russell House.

_The Russell House, lately removed from Upper Queen Street to that beautiful Brick Building on Sidney Street owned by Joseph Wise, M P P, and lately occupied by G Mutch, Esq. is now tastefully ftted up wi the best of accommodation. Team

trains and all parts of theecity. I will pleased to have a call from all my friends.

JOHN McKINNON, Proprietor.

Masonic Temple Comp any

The Annual Meeting of the Sharehold- ers of the Masonic Temple Company will be held in the Masonic Temple on WED- NESDAY, 10th July, 1895, at 8 o'clock, p- m., for the election of Directors and general business,

By order, D. McLEAN, Secretary-Treasurer. wky li

Steamer J acques - Cartier,

During the monih of July, Tickets from Crapaud to Charlottetown and return will be issued ‘or Sixty-five Cents. These Tickets good to return onthe Boat the day of issue or the following day.

L. C. OWEN. Charlottetown, June 28, 1895.

jJyi—dy 21 wy 2i

june27—dy 3i

‘SO NEXT THIN to stepping into the uncle to put your

Charlottetown, July 8, 1895—135

-

shoes of a rich feet into a pair

of our honest Shoes.

GOFF BROS.

TheCelebrated American

N.

Corsets Just Received at STANLEY BROS.

Durability.

WORN BY MILLIONS

In Canada and the United States. in FIT and FINISH.

Comfort and |

PERFECTION | Solid for

_

—s

STANLEY BROTHERS sole Agents

— FOoR—

Charlottetown.