)

TH DAILY BKAMINER,

JULY 5, 18995

THE OLD METHODS

—

leopar | desert his spots

pi government its methods of

aS a ’ , rrupt Reporte come to us from an ’ ‘ ; } lee Prince County, where a partial election 1# as a ‘ . oi . oe in f ewing. that the local member of the in fu £: mea Exe e and the Commissioner of Pub lic Works are quite familiar figures in ®&

t where they were seldom or never

dist: and that every old bridge and

seen before, prospected road is made to do service in the “plan of campaigo which . y on is expected to carry the day for the Gov

In al! decency, with the pres-

and an overwhelming ma-

ernment tige of power jority at his beck and call, with the late re- presentative, Senator Arsenault, covered with in

away at

Otiawa, with a candidate : numerable scars and much Opp sition t ra ,

. > a.

glory, after repeated defeats, Premier Pet

Y 2. - safely allow the new Conserva

Mr. L. A

the strength of his politic

ers might

tive candidate, Arsenault, on

al principles, to contest the Third District with Mr. Stephen

Gallant, his nominee and henchman and ] } : } < , ip

a worthy and apt disciple of hi master |

the use of human devices Time was

when such brazen and corrupt tactics as

are now being employed in Egmont Bay ! 2

would secure for their employers

en abundant application of

tar and

feathers. But so persistently have the ambassadors of the government plied their yefarious avocation, so genera has been

, the le, that

the poisoning we

Pete even in quiet country districts the Peters methods are now te a certain extent regard-

ed as matter of fact. In the general

election many rural sections took the bait, and presently we are to see if the grand old district so long represented by that true, tried and scrupulously bones: Island-

er — Joseph Octave Arsenault—-will yield

te the methods of those who are now doctoring it, and return ithe nom- inee of Mr. Peter's. Is there any elector of the Third Disirict willing to

an election there a the

opprebium such about? Is Acadian ia

share the not

boring

intelligent

would

capable, ss person of Lawrence Arsenault, seliciting your suffrage? He will help you to the emancipation you sigh for and represeut the good old

with credit tothe name Arsenault seat. <a —__——— THIS CANADA OF OURS.

Tur Mentreal Gazette said on the fir-t day of July:—

“The Canadian Dominion to-day enters upon its 29th year. When it was born in- to national life on July Ist, 1867, there were a lot of people who predicted it could notlive. The sodis growing green on “nest of their graves to-day, and the Dom- inion has spread itself over sod made provinces out of territoriesthat were then @ terra incognita to the world. It has lived to see secession movements collapse has welcomed more members to the fed- eration, has resisted foreign invasion, and suppressed domestic insurection. It has strengthened the Empire by creating a new route between the metropolie and its Pacific dependencies, and, more than any other colony, has helped to awaken iz the mother land the spirit of Imperial unity. Aad it is going ahead on the same lines tothe accomplishments of still greater results. It has the country, and the faith.”

These are words of truth and With a splendid country and s happy and contented people Canada must continue

to prosper.

wisdoin.

7rere

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—How strictly proper the people of Vic- toria, B.C., are. A young woman from Portland, Me., went out bicycling ip bloomers and wesring a man’s collar and necktie. She was requested to doft the same bythe authoriies. She de- clined and the outcome is awaited with in- terest.

—The anti-tobacco reformers of the United States do not seem to be keeping up with the procession even, to say nothing of making headway. The consumption of tobacco in its various forms shows a steady increase. Last month, accord- ing to government reports, there were manufactured in the Bnited States 365,- 726,647 cigars, 305,150,360 cigarettes. 22,- 057,443 pounds of tobacco, and more than a million pounds of snuff. This was ap increase over the production daring the same period last yeer of nearly two miilion cigars, half a million cigarette, and one and a half million pounds tobacco.

—It seems possible that the bicycle will soon cut a considerable figure in the United States army. General Miles has been from the first the foremost of the higher officers in advocating the use of the bicycle, saye the New York Sun. As his devotion to genuine bard work in practic- al canpaigning is well known it may be assumed that he would not be so interest- ed in the bicycle unless it were a military appliance of real value. The Signal Corps is the organization that thus far is — the most of the specialty of wheeling, anc ap additional number of bicycles is to be introduced into it. When General Miles becomes the head of the army, about three months hence, it may be expected that bicycling will receive more encouragement than ever in the service

NEWS NOTES.

The Connecticut House of Representa- tives has passed a law which prohibits the marriage of persons deaf and dumb, im be- cile or epileptic, until the woman is 45 years of age.

The fectthat 62 literary women sat down at dinner together in London recent— ly ie viewed by a leader writer for an En- glish daily as ominous and portentous te the fature of men of literature.

The University of Glasgow has receiv- ed from a gentleman whose vame has not been divulged an offer of £10,609, or more if necessary, to endow 4 chair of political economy t» be named after Adam Smith, who was at one time a Glasgow professor,

The inconceivable quickness with which a photograph is taken by the flash light is ilJustrated by the faet that Lord Raleigh has succeeded in photograpiiig the dis- solution of a soap bubble, a p:ocess which oceupied between the two-hundredth snd three-hundredth part of a second.

P. N. N. P.

_ —

MB RUSSIA, CHINA AND JAPAN,

Unquestionably Russie has stolen a march upon the other great powers by coming into close and confidential rela- tions with the Chinese government. Russia has made China a large prelimin- ary loan, and the French government with the aid of the Paris bankers has found the money for Russia. The Trans-Siberian railway will find a route across China’s territory to an advantageous harbor, and

it is freely predicted that Port Arthur — which Europe has warn ed Japan that she must relin-

quish in due season—will fall eventually and permanently inte Russia’s hands. But this denouement is highly disturbing to England and Germany. As for Japan, she is busily engaged in securing posses- sion of Formosa, and in the end will sure ly find herself the stronger and safer for abandoning the idea of holding territory upon the mainland. She will increase her navy as rapidly as possible, and will aim at nothing short of becoming the dominant naval power of the Pacific. With the extra million dollars of indemnity money which it is expected she will obtain for consenting to evacuate Port Arthur, Japan can build or purchase @ fleet which would enable her to capture Port Arthur or any other fortress on the coast with considerable ease, whenever she might find it desirable to do so.—From “The rrogress of the World,” in the July Re- view of Reviews. _ > - THE IRISH CAUSE.

The executive council of the Irish in— dependent parliamentary party met at the [rish National Club New York, on Wed- nesday night and adopted a manifesto, The manifesto says, among other things: “Itmakes little difference to the Irish people whether they are misgoverned by whiga or tories. The question of home rule can only be raised to the dignitied level to which it was brought by Parnell

y the presence in that ministry of Irish representation owing no allegiance to whig or tory.

“Will Americana give finaucial support to a conglomeration of Irish factions which has failed to accomplish anything but the destruction of the fabric raised by fifteen years of arduous labor? Ur do they desire to see an Irish party in parlia-— ment advocating the claims of Ireland, who place no reliance on English promises and who accept no offices from the British Government?

“We appeal with confidence for contri- butions to,the funds now open for the pur- pose of helping the election of Irish repre- sentatives who wil] pursue in the next par liament the policy seSlong ideutified with the name of Charles Stewart Parnell.”

CRIME IN ENGLAND.

The English home office has published the repert of a special committee appoint ed to discover whether crime is increasing or decreasing in that country, with a criti- cal and explanatory introduction by C. E. Troup. The result of the enquiry seems to show that jcrime generally is decreas- ing, although more slowly than has been hoped, while there is an apparent increase in offences against morality. Part or all of this may be due to the better enforce- ment of the law. Offences with violence exhibit a downward tendency, but there are exceptions. Mr. Troup says that all classes of crime against property show a diminution as compared with the popu- lation; and though in the case of lar- cesy and kindred offences this di- minution is complicated by changes of le- gal procedure in the cases of crimes of violence and also in the cases of offences against the currency, where there has been n0 change of procedure the diminution is very marked indeed. Education does not appear to have much effect as yet upon the number of juvenile offenders. Between twelve and s'xteen years the number of offenders are nearly twice as many, and between sixteen and twenty one two and a half times as many in _ proportion to the population of the same age ae between forty and fifty. These figures are based on convictions, and it must be remembered that owing to short sen- tences juvenile offenders are often counted several times over. The decrease in the prison population is also due largely to the shorter terms of imprisonment im The most moral country in England and Wales is Cornwall, where the proportion of crime is only 48 per 100,000 inhabit- ants, as against a maximum of 343 in Mon- mouthshire, and anaverage of 184 in England and Wales az a whole. The worst county in the country, on the other hand, is Monmouth, and close after it come Brecon and Glamorgan.—Chicago Inter-Ocean.

Five Lines on K and L,

I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P. 8.—Send by post, J. W.§lreland, Gour- ock.

The pneumatic principle has been appli- ed to beots. The air tubes lie between the upper and lower soles, and give a springy movement to the foot calculated to reduce friction with the ground and to alleviate fatigue.

Considerable food for superstitious peo- ple was furnished by the Gilbert trial in Boston. Thirteen jurors were drawn. During the opening address of his attorney church bells chimed a requiem for 13 minutes. When the jury retired, 13 cross- eyed men were in the court room. The verdict of guilty was brought in on Friday.

Boston, July 3.—-A special to the Her- ald from New York says: “The rigid en- forcement of the Sunday liquor law is arousing the people as no other effort has done. Citizens of all parties want the present law modified so a3 to give the man who wants a glass of beer with his Sunday dinner or supper a chance to get it. Some of the best known citizens of New York, among them Carl Schurz and Gustave H. Schawb, have put their opinion on the re stricted, Jaw in the form of an addreae,which is to be sent broadcast.’ City organizations have already begnn active warfare upon what it calls ‘a blue law Sunday.’ Tine Young Men’s Democratic Union proposes to earry the agitation into every county of the state.

oe

Now see that your blood is pure. Good health follows the use of thoods Sarta parilla which is one of the great blood purifier.

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

Don’t forget the great sale of gentle— men’s Pers. be going on at DA Bruce’s. 25 to 40 per cent discount,

july4 3i

A lot of men’s and boys’ straw hate

THE DAILY EXAMINER

selling cheap at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. Reduced in Price.—Salmon at 10 to 16

eents per pound at the Fish Market. |

P. NL

CORSET

TRE PASSING OF THE HORSE: a

The rapid rate at which the trolley car and the bicycle are supplanting the horse, is @ favorite topic of discussion these days in the columns of the United States press. Centuries hence, says the Cincinnati Ga- zette, some antiquarian explorer will dig up the skeleton of a horse, and clothing it with an artificial body will exhibit it to the future students as the worker of man- kind in the early days before mankind had learned to utilize the great and hidden for- ces of nature.

The New York Sun takes the view that the new agencies which are superceding the peenplaie energy of the draught horse are advantageous to wage earners, business men and the whole community, It says:

“We repeat that far more work people earn their weekly wages through the trol- ley, the steam engine and the bicycle than ever earned them through the driving and the shoeing of the horse or by horse pow- er. Many of the workmen of this coun- try have become alarmed lest, through the extension of the use of such furces as elec- tricity, and the iavention of labor-saving appliances, and the substitution of mach- ine work for hand work, there sha'l roon be no chance of securing employment. The alarm is groundless. By every force that is utilized, by every inven- tion that is brougkt into use the opportunities for labor and the demands for it are inlarged. Far more people are employed at cotton manufacturing, and at watchmaking, and at woodworking, and at the iron trades, and at the service of trans- fortation, and at other industries than were employed at them before steam and electricity and machinery and al! kinds 6f labor-saying devices were applied to them. Itis e whimsical prediction of Mr Edison that the only labor of the next gen- eration will consist in ‘pressing a but- ton, but we would not be alarmed even at that prospect, for you may be sure that we shal! al! have plenty of good hard werk in pressing the innumerable buttons needed to keep things going. We have no doubt that the pay will be high too. There 1s no sense in taking alarm at the novel devices. We need every one of them if we are ever to make this jumbled up, half starved, overworked old world of ours a place fit to live in.”

os Oe A REJECTED LOVER'S REVENGE,

A terrible story comes from Romeo, II. Luke Hoyte, the rejected lover of Mollie Biers, who lived with four other women in a larding house near thedrainage canal, blew the house to pieces with dynamite last Tuesday night while all the inmates were sleeping. Al! of the women were badly hurt and three of them will probably die. For some time Luke Hoyte and Tim Hoise have been rivals for Miss Biers, a pretty wait- res, 20 years old.

The girl apparently had no preference between the two men until two weeks ago, when Hoyte became so persistent iu his demonstrations and so abusive of Hoise that she became disgusted and showed a preference for the latter. Hoyte was furious and threatened revenge. For a week he had been drinking heavily aud on Tuesday his rage reached a point border- ing on insanity. All along the drainage canal are supplies of dynamite to be used in blasting through the rock which lies in the line of the canal, These are kept locked and guarded to prevent theft or accident. bn Tuesday night, while one of the supply houses was temporarily un- guacded, Hoyte gained an entrance by means of a key and carried offa quantity of the deadly explosive. This he carried to the boarding house and secreted.

About midnight the people in the village were awakened by a terrific crash, and hasteningto the place they found five weunded women lying on the ground near the former site of the house. The building, a large cottage, had been reduced to splint- ers. Timbers, shingles, sills and acantling were scattered over an acre of ground and pieces of the wreck were found next morn- ing a quarter ofa mile away. The wo men were carried to the houses of neigh- boring villagers and medical aid at once summoned. Blackened burmed and bleed- ing the victims presented a pitiable spect- able, and their cries were heartrending. Suepicion at once fell upon Hoyte and an excited search for him began. He was captured by the village marshal and before a mob could form he was spirited away to the lockup at Lemont for safe keeping. He denies his guilt, but it has been proven that he siole the dynamite, and it would surprite no one if he were lynched.

FOUGHT HER MAD BROTHER.

Miss Lizzie Ecker had a terrible experi- ence with her brother John a few nights ago at her home near Jamesburg, in New Jersey. She sat reading in the dining room when he rushed in brandishing a large table knife. “I have been com- maoded by an angel to cut off your head, Lizzie,” he shouted, “so get ready.” A glance at her brother convinced Miss Becker that he had become suddenly in- sane. She sought to pacify him and replied: “ All right, John; just give me time to finish reading.” He assented and sat down.

Every move the terrified young woman made was watched intently by the maniac. When he turned his back Miss Becker thought it a favorable chance to escape. She started for the door, but the madman heard her. He was at her side at one bound. Then ensued a terrible struggle.

Miss Becker fought for possession of the knife with superhuman strength, and although her hand was badly cut she finally wrested it from her brother. She then managed to get out of the room and locked the door. She hastened toa neigh- bor for assistance.

For several minutes she could not speak from the effects of tbe terrible ordeal through which ehe had just passed. With two neighbors she returned to the house. Her brother had escaped through a win- dow. A searching party failed to find any trace of the crazy man after hunting in the woods all day.

—_— ——— oe All About Phosphorous.

Phosphorous is one of the most potent life giving principles, and is found abund- antly in the Norwegian Cod Liver. Com- bined with hypophosphites of lime and soda it forms the most wonderful blood

creator known to science. Miller’s Emul- |

sion of Cod Liver Oil produced from the Norwegian fish is the finest preparation of this oil inthe world. Its flesh and blood- producing qualities enables the sufferer to gain the mastery over consumption and commence a new life under higher physic- al conditions. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve strengthener and blood-maker, and cures coughs, colds, bronchitis and scrofula and all lung affections. In big bottles 50¢ and $1, at all drug stores.

The lowest temperature ever recorded on the earth was taken at Werchojanask, in the interior of Siberia, Jan. 15, 1885. It was 90 degrees and a fraction below zero. There the earth is frozen to the depth of about 100 feet, and in the warmest season it never thaws.

Crapaud Tea. The Steamer Jacques Cariier will leave the Steam Navigation Company's Wharf to- morrow, Saturday, at 10 o’clock, a m, for Crapaud. Returaj ng, will leave Crapaud for Charlottetown at §. o'clock, p m.

Tickets for the round trip, including cost of the Tea, 65 cents, and can be had at the office on the wharf,

L. C. OWEN. julyt—tli

DON'T MISS IT!

The First Methodist Sunday Sc'ool will bold its Annual Picnic

On Wednesday, 10th inst,

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

AT 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, 15e. Tea, 25c.

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 George Mutch, Esq. is now tastefully fitted up with the best of accommodation. Team to the trains and all parts of theeity. I will be pleased to have a call from all my friends.

JOHN McKINNON, jyi-—dy 2i wy 2i Proprietor.

Garden Party!

A Garden Party will be held in aid of the Frince Edward Island Hospital, on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 5th July, from 4 to7 o’clock, in the grounds of Mr. C. D. Rankin, who has kindly offered them for the purpose.

Admission 10 cents.

junels

HEAPS OF FUN

—_—AT—-

The Big Picnic,

The Second Methodist Sunday School will hold its BIG PICNIC

On Monday, July

smoot Taig

BLLIIOTO’S MILLS,

one of the prettiest and cosiest spots on P. E. Island.

There will be the usual sports, Base Ball, Quoits, etc., and good fishing right at hand, so that all who attend are guaran - teed a first-class time.

Tea and Refreshments on the grounds Visitors welcome. Train will leave at 9 o’clock, local time. Return trip only 40 cents. Special rates for families.

july3—356 & wky Co-Partnership Notice

0-Partnership Notice.

The undersigned have entered into part- nership, under the name and style of McINNIS & THORNE, for the purpose of carrying on a General Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating business in Charlottetown, and have opened a Shop in the PHILHAR- MONIC BUILDING, corner of Grafton and Prince Streets, where they will be prepared to give prompt and cerefal atten- tion to all orders with which they may be favored.

Those who contemplate having resi- dences, charches, public halls or places of business heated either by steam, hot water or hot air, are invited to give us a call before placing their orders.

Baths, Closets, Basins, Sinks, etc., also fitted up.

First-class workmanship at a moderate charge. Best of references,

Estimates cheerfully furnished.

ANGUS MoINNIS, CHARLES E. THORNE. juneS—3w 2aw (36)

Gold Medal!

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.

Sth

HASZARD & MOORE.

june20

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 Cordia's or Syrups—all flavors,

SANDERSON & CO,

CASH GROCERS, Newson’s Block, - - Victoria Row,

Charlottetown, June 15, 18$5—d dw

Che Celebrated American

a!

N.

Corsets Just Received at STANLEY BROS.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Srroia, Despatones TO THE EXaMINerR

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA. Cartwright and the Vacancies in the Senate.

—_—

Tho Celebrated ‘ Mixer and Mudd'er’s” Amendment is Negatived.

Orrawa, July 5.

In the House yesterday the French treaty was debated.

On the motion to go into supply, after speaking on the subject of the Senate vac ancies, Sir Richard Cartwright moved in amendment that, as it appeared from the

Premier’s letter to Mr. McNeill, M. P., that there were eight vacancies in the

Senate, the conduct of the Government in allowing one-eighth of the Senate to re- main unfilled, was, under the cireum- stances, to a great degree derogatory to the dignity and usefulness of the Senate, and was calculated to bring that branch of leg- islation inte contempt. The amendment was negatived 95 to 55. A Meeting of the Cabinet. Otrawa, July 5.

The Cabinet was in session over five hours yesterday. Shortly after three o’clock, when the members of the Cabinet reached Parliament building, it was ascer- tained that no conclusion had been reach- ed as the result of the meeting. Mr. Foster admitted this in the Honse, and intimated that he would probably be in a position to make announcements to-day. Remedial legislation was not mentioned by either Mr. Laurier or Foster, but the general ime pression is that this was the subject that both gentlemen had in their minds during the brief colloquy across the floor. Some of the quid nunes say that the question discussed by the cabinet to-day was silply as to whether or not remedial legislation should be brought down this session ordeferred till next year. Your correspondent, however is in & position to state from the very best source that coup- led with this particular subject was the nature of the remedia! legislation for which the government might be respons- ible, one being a billexempting the Cath- olics of Manitoba from paying public school tax and the other being a proposal to repeal the Manitoba school legislation of 1890.

_-_ Oe

Civil Service Superannuations. Orrawa, July 5.

The following superannuations are an- nounced in connection with the State De- partment: H.J. Morgan, E. Brousseau, H.G. Lamonthe, C. M. Eulow, George Collins, J. A. Keays. Clerks in the office of the Civil Service examiners were also retired.

Fourth of July Accident.

Bostox, July 5. During the parade of the Sons of Amerie ca in East Boston yesterday a street fight

occurred, in which one man, John W. Willis, was killed and several were in— jured.

Maritim; Medical Association. Hauirax, July 5. Dr, Conroy, of Charlottetown, h s be elected President of the Maritime Medi Association. Dr. Alex. M:Neill, of K sington, P. E. L., is one of the Vice-pre3 ents.

On The Race Track.

Lonpon, July 5. The Princess of Wales stakes were won by Lever. The July cup was won by Woolsthrop.

_COUC oO -r O

Run Over and Killed.

Moncron, July 5. Burtor Peters while playing on a wagon fell and the wheels passed over him, kill- ing him,

100 boys’ Flannelette Shirts for 35c. worth 50c. and 60c.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

That fast color, 5c. print, a few pieces left. This print is good value at Te. a

yard—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Examination Paper, Foolscap,

Ink,

Pens,

fcribblers,

&e., &e., at

Portraits ! Portraits !

_ Call to-night and see the large collec- tion of CRAYON PORTRAITS just finished by the Dominion Crayon Co. A nice collection of Frames to suit, from $3.50 up. P. H. TRAINOR, Manager, june22—624 224 Kent Street.

ranging

——————

Groods.

FRIDAY, JULY

1895

5,

How is This or Price ?

12 pieces Double Width Dress Goods—Not All Wool—for 8 cents per yard. Come and sce what they are worth—T'o-morrow only.

Ask to see our 27 cent Dress They beat them a

TE

|

ae

JAMES PATON & CO.

Wholesale and Retail.

Norwich Union

CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00, ™° »

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

ROOT 10 CENTS MAKES 5

Charlottetown, June 29, 1895—dy

WATSON’S BBL Boge EXTRACT.

GALLONS.

Established 1797.

RWICH, ENGLAND,

ollars of Cash Assets for Every Dollar of Liabilities.

Low Rates. Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Agent. for P. E. Island.

NO!

We are not in Busi- ness for the Fun of it.

Competitors cannot under- stand how we maintain such small prices on standard goods, with leather advancing from 25 to 50 per cent, if there is not money lost.

Well, you don’t care whether we lose money or not so long as we continue to sell your better goods for the same price others charge for an inferior article.

We still offer stock of samples cent. discount.

our great at 25 per

J.M. ML EOD % 3)

FOR SALE AT

Fire Insurance Society.

WATSON’S NEW DRUG STORE,

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

wTyVvvVvTVvYVvewwwVvVvVeVeeeeee

june26—3i (352)

papa AAbd bbb bbbhdb bi hhh b+» +

Sales

Manulaciure does it.

POOP ODOS 9909 300900000004 O09 09099000 6000000000000004

The Tightest Packing

-++.Won't crease or wrinkle any garment lined with....

Fibre Chamois

A light shake restores the sleeves and skirts to their origin- al shape and beauty, and the stiffness outlasts everything.

Be sure to find the Name oN EVERY YARD, as imitations are plentifal and prove miserable failures.

9909900 900S 22000590660066066606 6000(:

Our Spring Sale is ahead of last year. ahead. Low prices, fair dealing and a desire tl

BASSO A+sAAAAAAAALASASAAA

7~wTrVrVrVVVVVVYWwVeYwYVeYeYeeeeevevevevee a

SPOONS.

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

E. W. TAYLOR,

junel5 Cameron Block.

=

Don't Stop to Think.

Come right in and see us. We have some Special Bargains for you this even- ing. SHOES lower in price than the manufacturer can make them. Is it not , to your interest to trade with us, when we can give you Boots and Shoes cheaper than you can get them elsewhere. A line of Ladies Shoes at half price for this even- ing only.

A. E. McEACHEN,

july 2

THE SHOE MAN.

Business Grows WITH US. ines Root Beer Wek

Wholesale & Retail FACT At Lowest Prices.

REDDIN BROS.

WE SELL

june3

increasing’!

With strong competition we move 1e people have to patronize Home

GOFF BROS.

WORN BY MILLIONS STANLEY BROTHERS

In Canada and the United States. PERFECTION

in FIT and FINISH.

Solid for

Comfort and

Durability.

sole Agents

— FOoR—

Charlottetown.

Bi este A aad

ange ae

Fae