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THE

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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

around a burning building is startling. A i

SEPTEMBER

1, 1896. j

| i

nn ee DAILY EXAMINER - °

NOTES AND COMMENTS. The report that there is not sufliciest 1 hose in the Fire Department to

resh supply of hose ought tobe order:

THE CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION } instantly, } , It ca be d that Lord Aberdeen : Mr. Davies says: “ I would not dis a ¢ hot Great ; charge aman for voting for his party ; : = * t that is a sacred right which ought not to 8 a" aes be interfered with.” That is the right of C * defeated | which the Peters Government deprived : ‘ £0 doing | Dominion officials in this Province. i One of the profitable results of t'e

‘ . re (renera t tina pres¢ nt agitation of the :

for a concise statement in the S ptember R . rere r view of Reviews of the pro- and cons of , — . ——w we juestion, “ Would American Free ‘ ‘ s 4 I 4 Coinage Double the Price of Silver in the

World?” The affirmative

{ ‘ n Markets of the , ‘1 l . , e| view is supported by Charles B. Spahr, : oe ' Ph. D.. of New York, and the negative by , eee) Prof. J. Laurence Laughlio, of Chicago : v , "| Bac of these writers isa recognized resignat : ‘ suthority on the question of the standards sore H i It is stated by the Montreal Star that eca t W Ol « | “a note to the schedule fer the civil gov vhor ord Abe ernment estimates, now before Parliament, = eg | i At rt ' r | provides that out of the contingencies of ot 8 Ww i ; . v wp , lea lepart tasum not exceeding $600, r ' ‘I ‘ | ‘ $ 00 specitied, ay be ' as refusal tO} paid to each of the private secretaries cf ¢ ef Sir | th Ministe otwithstanding anything to Sig | ap ix 3 oir ‘ : . " a pw vis th ymtrary inthe Civil Service Ac au y aye : That 18 lO FAY, SOUYU a@iiit onal Ss" ary are at - 7 fase sue eT to be paid « the | ic treasury to wert a . + Fepresenta | eh of the } tte secretaries of each cf | Saat i 3 a pe ‘ : > > we | ta isters } omy, thy bame | i eral! @essarv | eve of And 6 6UWWi | ; The St. John Globe advises the Te- - ‘ 1 , : ’ . ‘ | ronto Giobe to juit iam po bing Sir Char- raieé and ‘ ' , y m- 1! 5 - : . . les ‘I ipper and heip the party to get to _ ~ . tT busit ess, The St, Jobn j yurnal remingd- eauction by n 8 w ie Toronto paper that “ the el ctions are If this be coustitut | law 1 Aberdeen | all over, and what [upper was or 13 js not x arly of so much Importance a3 la what stan 8 ‘ exe _ -— oe 4 eee : : : Mr. Laurier will do This sounds like yeh hy ; ‘ wiatom, that is, if Me. Laurier ie Conran) I . reall , r to show any ability todo anything. Britain and Cava itherwise, and the Turonto Globe may a. @ t j know s leader’s weakness, it may be aoe P ” nw sood policy to keep on maligning Tupper yaaa : [t ix an old story, that of the lawyer with — , , 1 bad case being adyised to abuse th to an porte usu policy or] other suitor s attorney. : W : = ; ’ + me oe =o —Halifax Herald: Grit economise “sovernor-General would be in duty bound | hgye been in the habit of declaring that ty to refuse his assent. Bat practically | economical management of Dominion jifference to the couatry whether | atia'rs $6,000,600 or $7,000,000 a year MCI UA 4 iu U avi i suit

Maences D¢ .

,

night be saved. In 189i, when they were

18 man Or that man, if t } an equality . . ot : ; th man oO at man, 1pon an equalt running their Commercial Union ax heme, in - | 4 > : > aa : le in point of ability, isa Government officia', they declared themselves easily able bo a Jadg r Senator; and therefore the] save $7,600,000 avear. But even the

ges has, in the Mother Cx

sted the outgoing ad

inistrat }

te fill vacancies in the pub © Service, it ihe judiciary, and in the House of Lords. The same cour esy has, by Lord Al

lee & prede esor-, we ex le € to Canada Tot vy i auyantage ott course s I tha

serves a <¢ timuits f Government and tends to the stab fy oO¢ tie Ui Serv and the amelioration of the

party. If the other course, the c

ted by Lord Aberdeen,be followed thecount:1 #3 apt to be prejudiced at election times by the fact that t u i ernme ne ” ai ¢ e hav erta high pos > fo

. } : bave Specia <a eme 5 a! practices But if the incoming party knows that the outgoing party has the right to dl! all vacancies up to the time of its res gation,

; . al tae civi, serwice,thejudiciary,and the Senate, Will be so much the further—as is most

des ral

e—removed from the rage of party strife. There ie, we grant, some apparent force in Lord Aberdeen’s contention that the proposed appointment to the Senate

Would uave added to the i

parties in that body But the Se:

80 far *hown no d Spo-u ''O thwart the

pa-sage or Government uug-ures It has, n point of fact, dealt in nuelthe same Way with the measures of the Libersi« gs % ha with those t Conservsa «. The Sevator~ are ependent 1 n, DO t I

by party, aud they are maintained main'y

for th passage

properly men of expe:

purpose of preventing the too hasty

of acte of tarlament. Being

ence, they are neces

@arily 1 of age. sequently vacar ~ ai ia i J government wiil have abendanut « pportun-

¥ lu @ppoint en from tue ranks of their

more moderate of them have insisted that

$36,000,000 a year was the figure Leyon |

which nothing but Tory extravagan

would go, and they have with great una 7 —

nimity and much iteration named $36,

000,000 a3 the proper figure for our annu al expenditures. But power and bave made up their

; , amine : |

for the year, nothing more is to be heard | $004, althougan uothing of & very lasting |

rseen of the $36,000,000 for the year. | 28ture, On account of there being no course ! Theie estim ste2,, tabled last Thursday, of mind-training worthy of serious men- amount to @$2,225,788, and besides that} tion. These remarks are made in all good

there will also esti

mates - formance!

tbe supplementary | 7

—The Review of Reviews remarks tha But for the warmth of home politics muct liacussion would have resulted fron the report that Spain is deliberately an carefully prepairing to make an appeal t& all che governrents of Europe for support ageinst the United States in th

yntroversy coneerning Cuba ish soldiers have hada frightful summ iD the cessive heat and the ravages of Little news of fighting has been

received

and there is no reason to think that Spaio | |, sup- The Spanis»

ig making any headway toward the pression of the rebellion. government is making the most strenuou elforts to increase the strength of hi Spanish navy with reference to a poasetl: conflict with the United States. On presidential election mav be fo-iowed b the outbreak of very serions troubles {« tween our government and that of th stubborn and bitter Spaniards. pect is serious.

—Even has given declares iis emphatic disapproval of t

corrupt campaign carried on by that par‘)

in North Grey. It says; “After all, the joy whieh the countr

feels at the success of a public man, why

on personal grounds deserves to win, or « the failares of a worthy private citizen who on public grounds deserved to lose, i trifl ng compared to the surrow which ti: country must feel, not so much atthe re sult as at the whole character of the figh in North Grey, The liberal

party and thus obtain # fair representation the seat. The conservative party loses of literature and history and the study of in the Upper House the seat. But Canada loses more than | Physics are duly attended to. Music has Upon the w e. we are sclis - either party gains; Canada loses all hope owe hed, pidagse as ; Pe observe, the gret that Lord Aberdeea as i that the new gover ment means to purity aoe on cd - —- we of Char- and ennoble Canadian politics. Never in | lottetown{know that this college has tura- cracretion to depart from the pre set) the worst days of the old government was ed out some goud instrumental players. by prececessors. It is, at any rate, hich'y| there amore disgraceful campaiga than There is, of course, room for very much important that there shou i fixed rule | that which has been conducted in the | ‘provement; but, for ail thie, we have of ane iiaili le . the | Carlier and presumably better days of ti. remarked aes ee especially a ia : eal: new government. And never did th- — some Of our vod ree ee ' » © oe : +] worst member of the old government make | Called in to take an active part as teacher: i “ : ws tmumeu’ @1 amore uublushing and disgraceful appeal | '® this branch. Athletics, the physical baile ds deme at + it shall] tothe greed of aconstituevcy than that { Culture ro necessary to the good standing ast have the rie make ay : which was made the people of Owen Sound | Of @ boy from er. view-poiut, receive, if : by Hon. A, 8. Hardy, suceessor to Sir} @ovthing, too much attention. Fron, t £ £°V-1 Oliver Mowet ia tne leadership of the Ou-| ‘be standpoint of the _ institution, alee all bs ght to Gil! vrcan- | tasio coverament.” faithful to its traditions, those who are : lis wai wees the inesion « ee dace oman Catholics among _ its students re- ; : : —The Winnipeg Nor’ Wester discuss- ceive, from all accounts, a solid religious the aay i results wil itaer] ing the varied and conflicting rumors Set} training. Our boys who happen to fre- egee be just. But if one Governor-General] { afluat by grit ne wSpapers respecting the quent the lecture halle, are free to go to may assent to appoints adie tae setjlement of the Manitoba school question | their religious duties anywhere . the outasing sient’ na wenitinl — the following sensible Obeorvations: vicinity, and are never compelled to wors : As a matier of fact there is very littk ship in the college chapel “rovernor-General refuse to do so, there] doubt that a settlement of this vexed ques We leave St. Dunstan’s with these un- will be ofairness and both parties w tion has been agreed upon between the finished remarks, for we have to on back have cause to complars Greenway government and Mr. Laurier. to the city. Perhaps it would he well ‘ emarianimnceibes . 3 {t was probably agreed upon before the] visit those shrines of peace and modest HINORABLE AND CONSISTE oT. election « i has been quite apparent that tastefulness, those veritable havens for our there has been a detinite understanding young maidens, called convents. The Ix the course of his sp-ech at the con a at. men ncid a 4 Mr. ee conveuts of the city are two in number. ps an OFr Fome time, as to how the matter Sha’! | One is situate at Hillsborough Square and ——T € address, | finally be adjusted. Uf course it would familiarly kaown to our lady friends as the H kK ,.8 t, Lealer of the Gey- not do to eett.e too quickly,—that wouldn’t the Big Conveut, and the otber St ernment said look well. There must be some show cf Joseph’s,is placed at the Western extremity 7 ro _ | fight, and disagreement, and struggle for! o¢ Charlotterown. Notre Dame Convent : inh deaslamet oon in hielo den 6 : Manitoba’s rights, and : om — Of | the Big Convent—as well as the St. an : aa > febdl he tha creme and racket of a battle royal, and Joseph’s Convent, has as personel the p siti ; : Rie Mest oho fgg Dog an little, — by | Jadies of the Congregation of Notre Dame, jowell) too really agreed tpets teonthe ages Hones | fom Villa Btaria, near Montreal. ‘They ’ g : ton. the pre sence ot a ree of M anit ba’s tin ne voet ae a fellow-citizens term It will add very eraliv to the high | issers in the enct aad couterences with Mr sisters, or religious, They receive no t en in whieh he willa ways be held in l.aurier, and now cal to annuals Mr : money-reward from the Government, bor t iccciane aibeeden d carry our| 2? ‘hey. individually obtain or use any sreenway, &ii to keep up and carry out money reward for their services, incalcul- This is what people at large, Pro-| the tarce. There cin be but one set:le able though they be, in the cause of edu- t stant as well as Catholic, think about» Memtot the matter, as has been repeated|s cation. J noticed come improvemente Sir Mackenzie Bowel). His the | Connell rong, iudgment of, the | Privy | very necesuary indeed, ia the lower part, Goveroment was “honorable and consi.t eee pre 09 ve —— or first story, of the N. D. Convent. This ent,” though unsuccessful. esmaces. & ' Sd tieseeee the business tact of the ilnes of er a ead h ocr wea. —== An elegant but modestly furnished _par- S:hool was re. pened ‘ ee ie ” a APPLES PLUMS DIGBY HERR lor first takes the attention of the visitor, $e Seeded ateceats hone, wm ee : 4 f , . = | Opposite is a a oe and devotional] ing further has yet been done towards the RING ETC ag taieane ai ian = 1 ee erection ofa new bu ] ling, al:hough Mr. : 7 : . ‘The halt ae oo : he

i: tersis scooping” in the muney levied upon the students on the assurance that it would be applied to the building fund

— Suspensions of big business firms are arain becoming unpleaeantly numerous the United States. Tariff tinker pg hasn’t

made the people of ihe States rich. 1

in) etc,

By auction to ‘norrow, Wednesday Sept. vent chapel. The hall inside is large and 2nd, at 10.30 o’clock, at rooms, Qneen S

20 bbla. early Apples, direct from Wolf ville, N.S , 30 ba-keta Plums, direct fiom | bow great attention hid been paid to the Wolfville, N $y, 100 boxes Digby Herring,

A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer, septl—lin.

ilver que Stion is!

now that they are in estimates

So much for promjse 9nd per

moral The Spar -

distressed island, owing to the ex- disease ,

The pro-

the Toronto Telegram, whic! the grits much aid and comfort.

is | @re taught sufficiently well to give the

party gains

{ Written for Tie Examiner. ] OUR scCHOoOLs:

Tue schools are about to open. The exercises of the scholastic year are on the eve of their inception. Every good effort |} is about to be put forth by well-intentioned | and well-equipped educationalists to give to the many students for knowledge, every available opportunity of satisfying | their eagerness. Tbough not a native of | this beautifal island province, | have al- | wave taken a keen interest in matters of | education—devored, in fact, many weary | |

asian eager

years under asystem which renumerated poorly, to the great cause of education. I[ | was very favorably impressed from the very first, after about six months’ residence

| here, with the intelligent and laudable efforts put forth by our many school

teachers of both sexes. We vau compare, itseems to me, with any other body of teachers ia the great Dominion and appre- hend no damaging results from the com- parison. During the past year I saw, with admiring eyes, the active part taken in the encouragement of our school work by the Honorable the Lieutenant-Governor, our practical fell w-citizen, George W. Howlan. My observations date back some ten years agone. Ibave tried to matters with impartiality and but firmly defy auy contradiction based upon proof to what [ now am writing. The Nermal Schvol, yel pt the Prince of Wales ("

the personnel

view modesty,

vilege, has some good wo: ker ; and among are individual exceptions

who coull! lay no cliim to that

qualifica- tion of a thorough-going and earnest teacher Music is perbaps the branch that suffers most, for some cau-e or

another, in the curriculum of said institu ison. History is very superficially taught, and of the pbilo-ophy of history there is little or no ypention made by any of the professors, Tie Hymayities seem to be so taught and the standard of examination such that, with @ mere smattering of Latin, Greek or French, candidates for second- clase diplomas readily obtain their degree. I know many who speak out these asser- | tions, but owi: y toa lack of public epirit ora want of moral backbone, these same bypocrit-,maybe, fail to ever use the liberties granted them by the independent

voive of the public press. But 1 know i whereof I speak, and my views | on thie megtter have matured and

bave never been refyted; byt, on the con: trary, sustained by tome of the Superin tendeuts of Education of this Province. line discipline of the afore-mentioned in- rtitution leaves room for vast im prove- ment. “‘Intelligenti panca, Verbum sat | supieati,” Professors even have given way | to a levity that would be pardonable in a! student of youthful appearance and boy- ish ways. ‘To wit, the serious assertions of the Alumni of the Prince of Wales Col- lege of P, B, Jsland. These are some of the disadvantages of paterng| government in educational managenient, Pringe of Wales College, nevertheless, js doing some

. | faith, and the trath is palatable to those who are its would-be exponents. We next pass over to St. Duustan’, tue other Col- ege, jy) @ppearance very lutie better look- ing than its gregt rjyal of governmental ‘| patronage fame. Taking & view of itg '} histurs, we fiud it bas, from the very nature of the circumstances which sur- round it, @ Characteristic of variety, and consequent ups and downs, interchange of short successes, bLr.Jliaut periods, as it

were, of sunshine aud darksome gloomi- | ness, which are easily accounted for when one Knows how often the members of the vtalf of offjvers are changed. The longest >| period during whieh any Hector remained oihve at St. Duusian’s would merit searceiy the uame of periodatail. Then, asin Prince of Wales College, and still less, tuere are no specialists,—just what ensures the failare ot good results in beth fostitvuions in amore or jess marked degree. The instruction givea is deci- dediy better than iy our Prince of Wales Cuil ge, and the discipline of St. Dunstan’s is wot at all to be compared with that of our govervinent-supported College. It is both @ bvarding school and a course of studies at the disposal of day scholar-. A nuble effurt bas been made there to incul— cate the maxims of Christian Philosophy into the minds of all, especialiy of those who take up a special course in that brancb of science. How many more brilliant professional men could we not boast of if mental philosophy were taughi in our own colleges, The natural sciences

’

j

)

e

‘ e e r y

e

y

¢ | Student the key whereby he may, if he se .| feel inclined, open up the treasures of t | knowledge and intellectual pleasures of that vast region Of research, The philosophy

well ventulated and lighted. Going along through the different classes, we noticed

well-being of both teachers and scholars and that every room is well equipped and

| better future man if he

|

a

windows for a country so cold as ours. The rooms are heated with warm water by means of coils uf pipes stationed here and there in every clasa-room. Away up, rather an incongruous position, at the top of the building almost, is a spacious hal! with a good eeating capacity. [kis used

' for various occasions, but I find the ceiling

rather low. But this hall is seldom onl then it is well ventulated. Music, and her eister song, are the'we'~ come guests of these cultured ladies of the congregation of Notre Dame. The harp, the mandolio, the violin and piano and organ are taught by teachers wno are in name and in fact professors of music. The “sol fa” method of vocalization was intro- duced into the Island Province educational!

ured

corriculum by the Sisters and is success— fully taught in all the classes at the cou-

vent. We have roamed in many lands aud heard the best performers, in 3tramental and voca’: we hesitate not in declaring that, taken all circum tances into consideration, we have never enjoyed better musical treats, Those who have marr.ed wives educated in convents aud williogly send their deughters to the Sisters for tralolog, know by grate- ful and gladsome pereoual experience, their worth tu our people. It is sometimes said that their course of studies is not so good or practical as that of other institutions. The statistics the world over, and in our Province, afford ample evideuce to the cou- trary.

What we have stated of Notre Dame may be said ofa l the convents in town avd country places throughoutthe Prov- ince.

Notre Dame is a boarding schoo! ard an educational resort for day students alse. St. Joseph’s work is among the extremes ooly.

As a gallant Knight, we wish tHe ladies

every success, We have assisted xt théir examinations and eutertainments and we have to maintuip that our admipation for

their eystem isunbguoded. Theirdis« ipline, to our mind, rather inclines to bé a some- what severe, But thesJknow best who deal hourly with the living issues of this matter, and we would bow to their superior kvow- ledge. We regret that their educatioual intluence dues not reach our sous as well as our well beloved daughters. A boy who has no sisters especially is made much the has been under tuition of a female teacher and betimes in company of girl school mates. And now we dismiss this matier with the hope we have said nothing to offind We hope a better material structure will be afforded the students of Prince of

Wales College and less extracted from | them for .uition and entrance fee ete. ) Wetrust also thatthe personel of St.

Dunatan’s wilifbe allowed to mature, and, if good frnit, not Le torn from the tree before it Shas ripened. We wish all a large measure of success and subject oup-flves unreservedly to the hgnest straightforward

critigism of evepy oue who understands

| such d.fijcult matters and has the courage

to write whatis true and demonstratable on this great question of education—a question for men of impartial judgment, a | question outside of the province of politics, a question for the parent alone. Eve. V. P. O’Neiti Boyp, Pst.

OPERA HOUSE.

_—

Sawtelle’s Dramatic company

sethebens WiTH THEIR....\....

IMPERIAL BAND AND ORCHESTRA

TO - NICHT

THE FIVE ACT DRAMA,

Lost at Sea

Popular prices. Musical Siudio

Encourage by the extensive patronsge of the music loving pnbiic of this province during many years, Mr. 8. N. Earle will resume his instructions in Organ, Piano Vocal, Music, Voice Culture and the Theory of Music, in his Studio,on Monday Sept. I4th, inst. Intending pupils will oblige by leaving their names at Messrs. Miller Bros. Music Store, or at the Studio, where termes and full particulars may be had,

Beginners will receive as thorough at- tention as more advanced students,

SAMUEL N. EARLE. septI—dy &wky.

i a oe i ee ee ee ee

Mothers

° 6 ¢ ? Have your boys to grow up é straight. Boys are inclined to ¢ stoop especially at school. A pa'r of shoulder braces costa ‘ very little,-- they are made very ¢ simdle now, but do good work, é é (

See the lines we keep.

A.W. Reddin, Phm. B,

Central Drug Store.

“Sunnyside.”

iti i i a i i tp i in i eee

CBVBVVeewetewnveaey

> tenes sntsdisteilioeliblie

REDDIN BROS

-Opposite P. 0. OPENED TO-DAY, |

LACTATED FOOD, RIDGE’S FOOD, NESTLE’S FOOD,

MELLIN’S Foop REEDIN BROS,

furnished with good pure air. In fact, I've] , thought that may be there were too many

Opposite P, O.

‘Travelli

——__ ———_—_———

nee,

TELEGRAPHIC.

D. R. A. MATCHES AT OTTAWA,

General Gascoigne Visits Captain Stewart and the Island Boys in Camp.

Orrawa, Sept. 1. Yesterday, in the Nursery Match, five rounds at five hundred yards, Gunner W. Paoli, G. A., made 23 points, winning $4. Gunner W. Murphy, G. A, made 21 Gunner R.W.

A., made 21 points, winning

ponte, winning $3, and Stewart, G. $2.

Ian the Hamilton Powder match, 7 rounds at five hundred yards, Sergt. J. M. Crockett made 32 points and won $5.

In the McDougali match, 5 rounds at four hundred and six hundred yarde, private J. H. C. Acorn, of the 82nd Bat- talion, made 45 points and won $6: Cap- tain Crockett made 44 points and won $4; Gunner W. Murphy made 43 points and won $4.

General Gascoigne yesterday and called on team in their marquee. The weather was fine vesterday, but the wind was so unsteady that many competi- tors broke up very badly.

visited the range

the P. E. I-land

The meeting of t.e Dominion R fle Association, held fast evening, was the

largest in its history.

a

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

Nothing Was Dong Yesterday,

Orrawa, Sept 1.

The House of Commons did not transact aud business yesterday. Most of the time was taken up in discussing ancient histery. For example, the Langevin block contract was made the text by Mr. Cameron, of Huron, foratwo hours’ sermon. The House sat fill }].3Q o’clock, the major part of the evening seesion beipg giyen up to discussing P, E. Island Railway matters. Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper has secured orders fur the following: Copies of all cor respoudence since the 20th of July last between the Department of Marine and Fisheries at Ottawa and the officers there- of, or others, respecting supplies for re- pairing the vessels and steamers under the contract of that departipent, which are ia the habit of visijing the ports of Char- lottetown, Georgetown and Picton, and are employed either in whe protection of the coast fisheries or in the supervision and maintenance of lights.

Schoo! and College

| GCO6Ze08 ¢ BS CSOS OHO OOCOO GEOL OCOOCOSESOCOCOSSE

Oe © © x th

The largest and best assorted stock of School and College Books and requisites ever offered in this province, Assovtment Complete

Prices Always Right

Prompt Attention to all Orders

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

Geo. Carter & Co

Booksellers & Stationers.

N. B.—American Notes taken at face value in exchange for goods.— G.C. & CO.

O00 BOCCCOCESCOCOSOESEOCEO

PMN IAFAASASAIY

AMERICA BANK

NOTES

TAKEN AT FACE VALUE

“mn

Goods or Debts,

a

4

‘ y X p \ ( ‘ 4 ‘ é \ 4 \ é ‘ é ‘ é \

We also will cash them at three per cent discount

Are you thinking of buying 2 Cook Stove?

SEE THE

FAVORITE

é \ é % ( \ # \ 4 % / % f & é \ é ‘ / & é & é \ / ‘ 6 ? \

the acknowledged best.

Dodd & Rogers.

Wholesale & Retail.

é \ é \ é \ 6 \ é \ é \ 6 s

é

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6

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£ \ . / ‘ é \ . Ma

DAMM CVANMY®

the Sun Life Assurance

Charlottetourn.

A Good Active Agent

Wanted to canvas for the Thrift or Industrial branch of

eral contract will be given. Apply to

Ez. R. BROW,

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1896.

We are not Crying

Over any old jack- ets left from last fall, nor are we ovor- stocked with any kind of goods from last fall. Our buyer is on his way from Great sritain where he has been selecting our new stock for autumn.

BUT WE ARE REJOICING

Over the fact that the many customers who bought our Fal] Jackets last year will invite their friends to await our imports for the coming sea- ron. Remember who introduced the short jackets last fall.

YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT

We have been plan- ing and thinking about our fall stock of Jackets, Capes and Furs. Our buver is an expert in those gools, and wil! have something stylish for o2r customers,

Jas. Paton & Co's.

Co. A good territory and lib-

AGENT

The | Monarch |

of all---

ROYAL OAK SOAP, Unequalled. Unapproashe for the money. Made here

All Grocers.

~~ WEAR THE

SLATER . SHOE.

$3, $4 AND $5. ALL WARRANIED—

J. M. McLEOD & Co

large quart bottles

Sept. 1, 8, 15.

5cts., La Fayette, “Siberian, ‘* Gitana, ‘“* Imperial, “

Sweet Moments. 1dcts. Richmond Straight Cut,

ee

y 2 2 2

= (

For special brands, prices, etc. see Saturday’s issue uf this paper.

| Popular Brands ™m Of Cigaiettes.

eeeccaceze2ey A Luzury

To get ins d+ one of our beautiful fall suitings, as we would wish everyone to be happy and enjoy life to its tullest capacity. We would certainly recom- mend you to invest in one of those gar- ments so necessary to your comfort.

JOHN T. McKENZIE,

SPCC ROOC CODE SECC CCERsEES SESE SECCCOSOODCOSOOESCOES SO6O 1S SECO 5600 3600 D008 Seeseoce “We do not propose to transfer the reward of industry to the lap of indolence.’

But we do propose to give all classes of people Pure Wives right from the vineyards of France and Spain. at prices that are almost incredible.

Just think of $3.00 and $4.09 a case for FINE Carer (12

We couldn’t improve the quality if the price we ¢ doubled.

THE BORDE

~= se e222 2 2 i i i i i i i i i on i in ee “e224 2s 2e8

10cts., Marquise, “ Creme de la Creme,

AUX CLARET €0, 30 Hospital St, MONTREAL,

=e oo Pot wTeewvesesesese

eS

Prince Edward Island RAILWAY.

LABOR DAY,

EXCURSION RFTURN TICKETS at one first class single fare for the double

“* Athlete,

ce S TAA } ¢ al Sweet Corporal,

. Vanity Fair,

journey, will be issued to and from alll tations on this Railway on the 5th and Tth Sept. next, coo] for returr up to and on the 9th Sept., 1895. Tickets are not good

* Southern Straight Cut,

20cts., Egyptienne.

WATSON'’S DRUG STORE

&

AMERICAN NOTES

TAKEN AT FACE VALUE FOR BOOTS ~~)

coccce AT. ccces

GOFF BROS.

for going journey after 7th Sept., and are

good only for continuous journey iv either

direction,

A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Supt. Gen. Mgr. Gov't Ry’s.

Railway Office, Ch’town, 3let Aug., 1894,

—dya&wky ta.

ee

St. Dunstan's College, §

Near Charlottetown

(Annexed to Lava! University, Quebec).

ee

The Curriculum comprises Preparatory Commercial, Classical and Philosophies] Courses,

Studies will be resumed on

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd

For further psrticulars address,

REV. PETER CURRAN,

: Rect or St. Dunstan’s College, Aug. 27, 1896, Zin

There Are Others

Selling boots and shoes in

this city, but we want to

convince you that there ig

only one store where you .

can get a gepuine bargain

This week big discounts

is going to bring our

stock down. Some lines

ladies boots at less than

half price. Just try us

for a bargain.

4. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.

ng Rugs and Carriage Wraps.

We have 21 Scotc

: fs h and Canadian Travelling Shawls and Rugs which must be sole a Bargains have placed them on the front counter, and marked them at spe

cial low prices.

week. We

ERS

this