BIG ALE New the order of the day Weeks & Co Will sell during the dull summer sea eon, beginning today Allsummer goods at big «is counts, many lines at Hal Price, Ali Ladies’ Black and Cclored Capes 50 p.c discount All shop trimmed and English impor- ted Hats ard Bonnets at 60 p. ¢. discount About (2700) two thousand sevea hun-~ ired yards of new Black Cashmere, the hest y alue we have ever shown, recently received, worth 75c per yard. We are having a big sale of this erecial cashmere u two shades—Jet Black or Blue Black, at For fancy Biack Goods we show a large variety of rich effects, and very bes: ——ALSO We offer about 6 dozen New Fancy Sail refbalance ofthe 30 dopren lot we bave got at Half Price). at 35 cents th from 50e¢ te 80c Wortn Geutiemen try us for Summer Washing Ties Outing Shirts Cuffs Collars Braces Summer Underwear We keep a large varrety of new femish- ings. Gloves or a a ee ee i | | Klapp, Philagelphie: cess of Mr Ewer i ' . ve s Mac Millan, Esq, of New Haven. This White or Uulaugdried Shicts | 1, of New Haven. Th: W. A. Weeks & Co Wholesale & Retail, Ther'll be a ee Hot Time Yet Hang up Your Hammock What ? Haven’t oot one | | | ale Can you Jive all summer with- | out a Hammook. We offer a large, new stock bought ata special discount, and our selling vrices are away down. : All Sizes and Styles. your inspection. a HAS ema BeLL LINE. We ask as _ t <> »< 5. S “GREETLAN DS” ‘ . ZARD & MOORE is due here rom Montreal, on August Ist, and wi'l | | Only 25 cents each, ea 'er.—W D McKay. } .LODGTS THE HEAT. O44, the heat ! Cruel heat ! Rank imposter, villain, cheat! Your inflicticns are @ torture, Equalled only by the “scorcher,” Whom we eee On every street, In the heat, Sticky heat; Choking up each cool retreat; Driving folks to desperation; Shutting off their respiration, (Now becoming such a feat.) With the heat, Frightful heat ! | How you do my weight deplete ! Why not take ashort vacation ? We cao spare your radiation Till next summer should we meet: When the sleet, Welcome sleet, Will caress you with both feet; Rend asunder al] your prisms. Subdivide you into echiseme. Then no more will we repeat; Ob, the heat ! Sizzing heat ! c— PERSONAL. Baron Von Hugell, of Montre al, is in town. tev. William Phelan, Sturgeon, has returned from a five m nthe trip abroad. Mrs. Whear and Miss Whear, of Tronta, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Carter at Keppock. Atthe Queen Hote]: George Forbes, Vernon River; J J Denmao, Londov, Gat: Joha H Bell. Summerside: P Sieclair, Summerfield; Fred M Morris, Bradalbane. Rev Benjamin Chappell left thie morn- on reiuro to Fapan, after about a year’s furlough to his home aed friends tn Charlotteiown. During this Chappell bas renewed many old aguaintans ing i ces and formed ve any new ones. Ele will be jowwed in Pennsylvania by Mra. Chappell who has been visiting friends there. At the Davis: Mrs D Watees, A Lazarus, Terouto; F Montreal; G Foaky, do; Wm ernest A Congdon; do; Samuel! McGowor, Montreal): Mrs AB Love} vy, Phila; EB Love} wv, da JM Green, Geo’town J Gleason, W oodst ck: J McDonald W ood stock ; Geo Calvit. Montreal; H & Bowden, B. e- ton; A E Massie, Fredericton; R F Mealar, N fd. The Guerdiao is pleasedto'note the sec~ MacMillen, son of Hagh young man has taken a course in Ontario Agriculurral College ané the reeults of the year’s examinations have just been publiehed. He stands best of the whole college in ‘general proficiency, a rank which entitles him tothe highest praise. In first class bunors ments for first year work he stands first in agriculture, live stock, poultry and apicultwre; first in satura! science, second, veterinary science, first in mathematics, physics, book-keeping ani! drawing, and was first tor secord-clas; : in Evglish literature, grammer and composition. —~ Guardian yn ee ar Valenciennes lace,new lot just received — +? J Ly. | . , EL . 7 ESTs, UuCcDaGon house, It pleasing te observe that Me Henry Rackh: Se el l . : raceham is able to be out again. _ Desters, long and shor:, big ar little, light or dark. Prives low at Paten & Co. A leep cuton al! trimmed millinery, all bats, al] caps. See Windows. Paisa & Ce. Read our small advertisement on det page for bargains ir straw hats.—W D Mekay. Only a few sun shades lef. and get one, genuine purse Open~ . ee a5 Paats to fit all sized men at $1.60, 1 2 1.50 and 2.00 per pair. New patterns, good stvles— W D May. 148 sailor hats at 23c and 35c half what some cther stores ask See window. Paton.& Co. 3 the laced bocts we are Cheap, and yet so good in lees than fer them, 5 s0VS, Bee fan selling cff eo ; qualiiy—J B McDonald & Co. i i fw O@] OB OCZ OSB OQ iE i . . . ‘ ma | fall for St. John’s, Nfld via Sydney, | and N “vydney carrying live stock on d nroduce under deck at For further informdtion as to freioht or passage, apply to | | “N.BATYENBURY, , _— 75, A gent 6 en HENRY R, LORDLY C. E A.M Gan. Soc. ©. E. _ Graduate College of Civil Engineeriag Vornel] University. Consulting Engineer for General Work, Specia}: ies: Hydraulic, Sanitary Engineer- "ng and Bridge Designing. Offices at Charlotietown and St. Jobn. Island correspondence addressed to Charlottetown, | | | | | | Do you want a straw hat. We have a few left. We are closing out. You can have one at your own price.—J. B. Mace donald & Co. July 2@ 31. mn DS OD OD OD £-2°D OOD OND ni NDE We wish to remind you that an early settlement of your July accounts wil] be aps preciated very nvch as we are in need of the money. We will be pleased to re- ceive the amount and give you a receipt for same to- day. Se fe A Se Sete Kk PERKINS & 60, ‘ or Sunnyside, lane ’ BODAODSODOSDAOQODCOoo 20 greewonese BS Ow OVD OD &@VOBDe Voces joo 30 OWDOVD OV OBIDWVO®OBE yarious depart THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 30, 1898 a vime Mr, | { oe DR. ALLISON'S DISCLAIMER. _— --—-— Repudiates the Anti-Prohibition Sentiments Attributed to Him. The following letter. appears in the Hal- ifax Herald at hand this morning. As tbe article to which it has reference was | copied by Tue Examiner we aleo give the letter place in our columne :— Sir,--I wish to disclaim responsibility for much of the language and eentiment on the evbject of prohibition attribnted to roe in the Ariicte Sow an Ainherst paper quoted in your Wednesday issue. The observations that really did make on the occasion referred to in the arlicle were in my judgment far from to see how they can “startle” any one. My chief statement was an_ inference drawa geverally from the history of pro~ hibitory legislation tothe effect that the mere enactment of euch legislation had not in itself power to sweep away the saloon, andthat the assumption of the liquor (raffic are convertible terme is aot warranted by facte. In support of ihis statement or inference referred to two instances coming under my own observa- tion, but I mede no such asser~ tion as that prehitition had everywhere been a failure nor did I ask any such question a: “Where on earth has prohibi- tion succeeded. “{ did not refer to the Scott Act directly or indirectly, and drew no inferences frem “the moral support” or want of morai s wded it by the people. I did not mention or refer in any way to Maine, and therefore could not have drawn the suggested parallel between her experience and that of New Brunewick ina possible future. I did not say or imply “the couatry needs so more pro- hibitive laws.” What I did say and repeat now was that a prohibitive law unsupport~ ed by @ powerful force of moral sentiment might be a curse rauher than a blessing. ( did not say that “Icoald not rece mmend the great body of the Methodist Church te vote for prohibitien,” and certainly did not intend to say auything that could possibly be construed to have auch a meaning, Coming to the gauestion now before people of this couatrv. KOporl ac Pu the comid emisting in the minds of at Jeast some sin- cere friends of temperance whether the times are really ripe for Parliamentary prehibition, f frankly admitted that my own mind wes not entirely free from this deubt, but wemt on to say that exch war my antipathy to the liquor traffic and de- sire for its destruction, that I intemded to yive prohibition “she ben<fit of the doubt” and vote “Yes” et the plebiscite poll. The reporter most inexcusably represents asiny expression the very rererse -of Ve his imteatien. &o close these correc tions, though I might exteod them, | inciaeatalty referred to the plebiscite deirying, } j that | characterized the proposition now principle #s a novelty in British tegislation, but | said aothing by the reme@test impli- cation justifying the reported statement bef 4 to deceive a portion re the country as a “measure calculated of our people, and which would not fturther the cause of temperance one particle” Hverything that Leaid impleed a recognition of ‘the perfect feana flies of both the government ‘ t and parliwment of Canada in placinz'the measure -on the statute book. The ‘en- closure “ao queétation marks ef what is chiefly the reperter’s own language is # my mio very riprehensible. Yours with respect, Darin Anzcsen. Sackwdile, N.®., July 28, £897, —General Manager Simpson, of the Valleviié'd Cotien Mills, has paid a tr: bute to newsp: lvertising which was rot intended. Aéja reacon for pet mak. ing a display in a coming exhibiion be pleaded that his company made a:fine dis- play last year, but it was scarecly noticed by the newspapers and therefore thrown away. Nol t iffy tbe saw the exhibit, but tlie newspaper 2otice was not sufficiently comepicuous, The trouble is thatthe exhibitor wished the newspapers, aS a priva.e give him an advertisement for nothing. er os 2 #peor a@cve ers tan ii — _ Engfish crities say that recently fate gave evidence af more than usual intel- ligence in the office of a Parisian jour- nal. The Parisian editor saw a London critic’s appreciation of Anna Thibaud, whose songs are as pointed and flowery as her ‘‘rosebud’’ slippers. The Lon- doner wrote that “‘mademoiselle’s feet were incased in fairy boots.’’ The Pari- in cet himself diligently to work with ais dictionary, and soofi had it correct- ly translated, we presume, but when it appeared in print, instead of reading hat mademoiselle’s feet were incased n ‘‘bottes de fee,’’ it said they were neased in ‘‘pots a flenrs’’ (flower pots). Those fired Kidneys Dr Chase’ Kidney-Liver kidneys todo what they Pills help tired must doif you are sensational, ard I am at a lose | Local and a ESN ete, i i I recognize—how | ( fail to do so’-- a degree of doubt | Ce tL Charlortetown. ~ orderit Sd Other Items, Tue Tenreratrre.—The temperature at one today was 83°, The bighest indicated vesterday was 81°, iieiiieladiia Inpian Ceteneation. - Tomorrow will te St. Aune’s Sucday, and the aanual Micma> celebration takes p'ace at Lennox Island, vileaiealibiecicaat Cricketr Marcu.—A cricket match between the Rights and Lefts of the Phoe~ nix Cricket Club is to be played in Vic~ toria Park this sfternoon. =e = Excursioy.—An excursion party num- bering 100 arrived from New G argow to- : WHITE SHIRTS The excursions nuder ! day in the St Olaf. The. the auspices of the Sons of England. New Glasgow Band is io attendance. a City Cownci,,—A special meeting of . the City Council is calied for Tuesday | eyening next, at eight o’clock, to consider an application from the Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply for an issue of sewer debentures amounting to $50,000. Tus Exeiveers —The Engineer Corps under conmand of Major Weeks, paraded to Victoria Park last eventog, where tLey went through their drillin a manuer that was highly creditable alike tc officers and men. The Citizens Band was in attend- ance. <cialiliilli Reitciovs Nores.—Mr. Herbert Martin will preach at both services iu the Ceatral Christian Church tomorrow. Rev AN Simpson begins his work with the Christian Church’s at Cross Roads, Lot ®, and East Point tomorrow. Mr. Herbert Martin will preach in Heartz’s Hal] toworrow at the usual hour. euietiiinais Potice Covrt.—During the month of Suly, the receipts from police business | totalled $61.25 and for dogtaxes $190. There were 16 convictions for drunkenness daring the month. There were also 6 convictions for nuisances, 1 for violating the Liquor Regulation Act, and 1 each for aesault and battery and interfering with the police. A Gresar Svecess.—The tea party at Colemay, on Wednesday last, was attend - ed by a very large number of people and proved to be one of the great successes of the reason. Everything was conducted in good shape. There was an abundance of amusement and music, the bestof good order prevailed, and everybody thoroughly enjoyed the affair, which wasa_ credit to } the pastor, Rev. A. J. Macdougall, and the energetic committee Of management, Wuore Famecy Goxe.—Mr. Alex Me- Donald, Big Interval, Cape North, was suddenly aud sadly berett of his whole tamily abouta month ago. On tue léth day of May, Bessie Agnes, & two year old daughter, died, after an illness of only one day. On the 18th, avothee child, dobn, died, after an illaess ofdive days, the result of a cold with other complications, a baby eight daysold wasthe only child left, and tbe mother was suffering from fever which overcame medical skill, and eade@t im death onJduhe Sth. The buby died twodayse later. Mrs, McDon- ald was a young woman end highly estee~ med. -~-——>——— Vecrraetes foesh from the garden are r to those pulled two of days, and we are placing our large garden at tne disposal of every family in For tbe benefit of those from the country, we quote as e 0 . ff as Superi or lb Taye thre ' follows : Cabbage, 30 to 40 per doz; cauli« ~ MIPRAO da people % enterprise, to} | tears one day in the company of friends. | flower, 36 to 50 per doz; veeis and turnips, § 10 Be per dors green peas 12c per gal; lettuce, 25 per doz: mushrooms, 25c per lt; cucumbers, radish, parsley, and flowers, c, cic; order veiabies gathered and hipped the same day as received. We toke (his epportasity to tbhank.castomers for their jiveral patrensge. Especially do we «ppreciate th: many callers at our gardens, and we will always make a special effort to give fnll satisfaction, hav~ ing re time disposs! there than at the market. you cannot call use your telephone. A telephone places our gardens at your door; if vou have not a telephone, your neighbor has, and he is a jolly du nd feo. ~~ J J Gay & Son, Nursery Gardens, Lead ot Prince Street, Charlotte- town, Telephone 189. ‘oo 28 | etc ior y¥é gs al our lf w & wko ex & pat, | Mmisunaerstood, Doctor~-I just met your wife. That medicine I sent her by you seems to have benefited her greatly. Dumley—Sent ker? Why, doctor, I thought you said that was for me, and Iwas in the hospital a week after I took it.—Richmond Dispatch. anne $$ ee eee } Se SVS Se SY | & 4223044008 | @s 6G) e | at Sianleys HOO8 O6-26 444648 © O* tte i i te to SHIRT WAISTS at 60¢ each | Light and dark colors, all | 40 inch, | worth regularly 85 to 90¢ each. $1.00 each : STANLEY BRRS.$ STANLEY BROS. SOSE er FS DS 6SS6SS6432SE5R8 6466466964 8450 NECK WEAR ¢ WATERPROOF FOR LADIES . GLOAKS All new and upto A fine assortment of rite p ues in all the new shapes foods, —made up in eatin, mus-@ They are being Sold lin and pique, Cheap These are Want One the Latest Come and see them. Stanley Bros, Stanley Bros Our White Shirts are made so as to insure per-§ fect comfort. The material is always ¢ good, the sizes are always correct, the finieh always the best. sizes, 32 to > We 62400088 * . .te auc es Se eather nem ? 3 | | eri, samen sete onitintmernstterthcntinir weet “a oye ovbye « onbye ovdys ode e eee Oreo Ors whys ory RERBEOE SPREE D. GORDON, High-Glass Tailoring and Men's Furnishings, sa Our Ambition is to conduct our business so that every purchaser shall be pleased. We are not doing business for this year or for tl» next. We want your trade continuously. Drop in and see our new fall Suitings Overcoating and Trouserings; they are plumbs. a SIXTUS McLELLAN » 4s GORDON & McLELLAN Upper Queen St. Men’s Stylish Outétts rs You can dye perfectly and quickly Clean Home at homme now, in the modern way, with Maypole Soap, without disorder or uncertainty about the results you'll © get, | . eC] mM = Maypole Soap is sold in all colors _thear dre at cyl art ly fact » me e they ure absolutely fast and they are brilliant. Leading Druggists sell it. It dyes to any shade. | Book all about it—free by applying tothe Canadian Depot, 8 Place Royale, Montreal. DL DLDLBLILDLD LLIB] | Maypole Soap | : MADE IN ENGLAND, © J A Cause For Grief. A Chinese of 40 years old, whose | mother still flogged him daily, shed | ‘*Why do you weep?’’ asked one. ‘Alas, things are not as they used to be!’’ he lamented. ‘‘The poor woman’s arm grows feebler every day.’’~—-Household to be a he tlihy nan or woman Words. SEN OOD NSD DW NEIL WO MES WON WS NM, w= Mes LS DS Me SDE ee FETE eS TGS SS TSUE WSUS AOS US a. some ar t Dd i" ot Weather.... ¢¢ w Brings the people in crowds to our Fountains, where they we S ° ° By oi = F Ky know they can get the most refreshing drink ot Soda Water to be “ae had in the city. Pure Fruit Syrups, good Cream and Ice Cold Soda, served in the thinnest of tempting. Cherry Ripe, etc., etc. fHE DRUGGISTS. glasses make our fountains very Our Phosphate Scda are particularly fine, Orange, Lemon, JOHNSON & JOHNSON _ > “OS Oh. I em “Om NY ON = eke eee ee : i " ae PRUETT PPBsese =e Fier A Snap for ine Boys \0 pairs Boys Tan boots in sizes 1 ‘o 5 regular prices $1.85 will go now for $1.25. Get around guick Boys and have a pair. J.B. McDonald & Co ener ES RT SE HERR te