ng

THE DAILY EXAMINER, ("222%

\ . 1895 THE LAW AND THE TESTIMONY. W ave obta i Ottawa a certr ’ 3 A Parliament, : ‘ ‘ and the Guardian “ee ay a : s It 2 tblished ‘ ‘ i \ ‘ fuss Was av VU ‘ emporarik have } ae <1 » every Dp ‘ i t They ought to a m) a A eproduce the B for t a f ved readers l Ss ast vs APT o “An actrespecting the Winnipeg Grea No rn Railway Company. Assented to »)*). July 1895 “Whereas the Winnipeg Great N ern Railway Company formeriy ¢ Wine peg and Hudson Bay Railway Company : vafter alled the Compa 7, ae ow i bv chapter eighty 1 sta « Ss7 atte a pt ‘ Act ia railwa m W peg Hud son Bay ; and whereas ¥ é < e sSta.ules f Sy t ca eA A t. } alu 8 cra tot com pany and whe 1 purs a Pthe Sar Act a4 tract, which ears date t tee av of September Sand e'g i i ua ninety-oue

wa rnor i i he Company ; and whereas it is expedient to amend the Aid Act, and to rize and empower the Governor in

auih Ccancil to alter and amend the said con tract, as hereinafter provided : Therefore Her Majesty, by and with the advice and conseut of the Senate and House of Cow mons of Canada, enacts as follows

“1. Section one of the Aid Act is 1 peal- ed and the following is substituted tere for

a In order to enable the Winn pey and Hudson Bay Railway Company to con atruct so much of their railway to Hudson

Bay as reaches from the City of Win 1ipeg to the Saskatchewan River, the Governor in Council may enter into a contract with the Company forthe transport of men, sup plies, materials and mails, for a term of twenty years, and may pay the Company for such services during the said term eighty thousand dollars per annum in manver following, that is to say: one half of the said sum of eighty thousand dollars to be paid annually, commencing from the date of the completion by the Company of one- half of their line to be constructed be- tween Winnipeg and the Sasdatchewan River; and the remaining one-half of the aaid sum of eighty thousand dollars to be qaid annually, commencing from the date of the completion of the remaining half of their line to be constructed between Win- nipeg and the Saskatchewan River: Pro- vided, that such sums shall paid in semi-annual instalments, and the Company may sel] the same or may assign the same by way of security for any bond- or other securities issued by the Company with respect to§the Company’s under- taking.”

“2. The Governor in Council is hereby authorized and empowered to alter and modity the said contract in accordance with the terms of the Aid Act and of this Act.”,

“3, In the event of a contract not being entered into with the Compauy in com- pliance with the terms of this Act in so far as it relates to the construction of the first half of the Company’s railway, the | may, subject to the

: 0

be

that

ny - Governor in Council terms of the said Aid Act and of this Act, transfer the amount applicable to such first half of the Company’s railway, name- iy forty tuousand dollars per annum for twenty years, t@ acompany authorized to construct a line of railway from Portage la Prairie or Gladstone to Lake Dauphin or thereabouts.”

There is here nothing about a grant to the railway of $2,500,000, nothing about a grant of $1,600,000, and no suggestion that the subsidy authorized is to be paid even though the specified services should not be performed.

—_——_———_————-—_ ean - — NOTES AND COMMENTS.

— The Monroe doctrine is being invoked against Great Britain, this time in con- neciion with the island of Trinidad in the Atlantic. 600 miles east of Brazil.

a <

—Mail and Empire: Probably the most dishonest feature of the Liberal policy is the opposition it offersin the Kast, and the support it gives in the Westto the Hudson Bay railway scheme.

—The Mail and Empire has hit it: “ The Bisley team was this year in charge of @ newspaper man— Major Markham, of St.John. This, no doubt, is how it hap- pens that the shooting is such an excellent adivertisement for Canada,

—The following from the London Adver- tiser applies toa not inconsiderable class of people: “Too many people forget that the space of a newspaper is its stock-in- trade. When a man requests a free adver- tisement he asks a present of that which costs the newspaper proprietor money to provide,

—The Patriot remarks that “‘the great auty of,the electors is to remember sins of the Tory Government during the last sixteen years—their oppression of the farmers, the fishermen, the lumbermen,” etc. We presume thatthe Patriot refers

the

io ihe “oppression” exhibited in the esta- |

blishment of cheese and butter factories and the paymeut of the fisheries bounties.

—The resignation of General Herbert will be welcome news to many in the militia. He tried to improve the force, but tailed because lie persisted in speaking of

it and treating it as if it had been a small etanding army. The conditions of the army and militia are in many respects

different and it will not do to apply strictly the rules cf the former to the latter.

—W hat a blessing is the dairying indus- try to our people to-day. Thirty thousand dollars earned is; June! The half of that amount distributed this length and breadth of the Province, from Alberton to Gowan Brae, at atime when scarcely a cent is available fromfany other source! Then the indirect increment in énriched farms and a better system of farming Most as- suredly those who brought about this happy state of affairs are deserving of our lasting gratitude. e

month over tue

—At Souris, on Monday last,as we are informed, there were many fishermen- sailors ashore, and there was a great deal of drunkenness which bid fair to end in a riot. Very opportunely Captain Kent, of the Canadian cruiser Kingfisher, the request of the Magistrates, landed a number of his men who paraded the town, and so

at

n ind vidual cheque e,

| Wine is now within the reach

Yen _* ~ “ w

THE DAILY

h has never yet been acknowledged

Peters Administration, These refreshing showers, although re- tarding the hay making somewhat, have brightened the whole face of the country rought a cheerful smile to the farm- er’s face’ The are looking well ow. Everywhere where the land 1s kept in heart and properly tilled the return, it is fairly safe to say, is always good, as the late drought clearly demonstrated; but new with pleasant showers even poor farmers mav expect an average harvest. The hay is about all in—an excellent crop on well- kept meadows, an average one all around,

| Wheat and oats, in most cases now prom se well, and the potato, patches, despite the bug, were never more beautiful. | Turnips are late but will now grow apace. | On the whole ve thank Providence for a promising return for the husbandman’s

labors

ana ¢ crops

'

j .

At the Christian Endeavor meeting !n i

* | Boston recently, a San Francisco clergy

man, Rev. Dr. Dillie, said in the course of his reply to an address of welcome by the Boston people: “ We are here from every and where the language of Shakespeare

| |

+! and Milton is spoken—for our imperial

inconquerable race is one, on both sides lof the St. Lawrence, both sides of the | Atlantic, and im Australasia, that Greater Britain beneath the Southern Cross. See yonder host hailing from the Dominion— empire that has an area forty times

| that of the British Isles, seventeen times ~ 4 that of the empire of Prussia, and twelve

times that of the republic of France; a land that hae rivers and lakes still un— known to song, and valleys untrodden by the foot of civilization, which will yet resound tothe tread of a population as vast as that of Europe.” ve EE NEWS NOTES.

Advices from Labrador are that the fish- ing season wil] be @ prospercus one.

Mr. Hal! Caine, the novelist, has been commissioned by the British Geographic- al Society to go to Ottawa, and endeavour to negotiate a settlement of the copyright controversy.

At Oxford this year,197 candidates pre- sented themselves for honors in classics, the largest number on record; there were ninety-seven candidates for honours in modern history.

The great Siberian railway is now com— pleted and in operation from St. Peters— burg to Omsk, a distance of 2,200 milea, and the work of extending it to Vladivo- stock, the western seaport terminus, is being rapidly prosecuted.

By comparing the statistics of English and Scotch universities in a given year, it was found that Scotland, with a population of 3,725,000, had 6,500 university students while England had only 6,000 students out of a population about six times as great.

An article in a recent English magazine addnces statistics to show that only abeut one out of ten women who take university degrees marry. It is not explained whether this is because the wen are afraid of wives with too much learning or be— cause too much learning. makes the maid- ens careless about matrimony.

A despatch from the London Times from Rio Janerio says that protests against

the landing of the direct Argentine cable on Trinidad Island are already being made. Deputy Pechana’s motion was adopted unanimously in the Chamber last week, urging the Government to face the British aggression with more energetic and spirit- ed declarations on Brazil’s disputed rights.

sritish Columbia is to have another murder trial. As Frank and Jimmy MiteLell and Mitchell’s wife, half-breeda, were on the way to the fishing grounds, Frank abused Jimmy’s wife. Jimmy at- tempted to stop him, when Frank took up two stones used foranchors and pounded Jimmy's head until he fractured his skull. Jimmy Mitchell remained unconscious for nearly two weeks, when he died.

The anti-English feeling that prevailed in Japan during the early part of the war with China, has been replaced by a gen- era] desire for an alliance with Great Britain. The Japanese nation recognizes that its most dangerous enemy 1s, Ruesia, and that its natural ally against the lat- ter’s southward encroachments is England. Since the conclusion of the Shimoneski treaty the Chinese Government seems dis- posed to observe the dictates of good faith in all it dealings with Japan.

Trinidade, or Trinidad Island, five hun- dred miles west of the Brazilian coast raust not be confounded with the large island ot the same name, which is a Brit- ish colony, famous for its lakes of boiling pitch. The island in dispute has hitherto been considered as a Brazilian possession. Great Britain, it is reported, has landed a cargo of coal there and is taking steps to begin a permanent occupancy. Trinidade would make a firstclass coaling and tele- graph station. For the latter it will prob— ably be utilized in connection with a cable project now mooted having a terminus at some point on the Atlantic coast of South America. With this point as a coaling base Jolin Bull weuld also be able to keep an eye upon the fractious American Re- publics, especially Venezuela, with which country Great Britain has a large-sized boundary dispute.

The most fatal disaster hitherto suffered by the Japanese in their struggle with China occurred at Kelung, in Formosa, on | June 15, After the capture of the place |; alarge number of cases of gunpowder that bad fallen into the hands of the Jap- anese were placed in atemple under guard of a company of infantry. The following | morning steps were taken to remove tne powder for the purpose of storing it in a | safer place, but while the operation was in progress a terrible explosion took place, killing an officer and 26 soldiers, and wounding 120 non-commissioned officers and soldiers, Japanese land transport men and Chinese coolies. Search revealed the fact that two Chinese had been the authors of the catastrophe. They were found concealed under the temple with boring instruments and coils of mining | fase on their person. The troops did not | lynch the miscreants, as might have been | expected, but marched them off quietly for | trial. Their sentence is not yet announced.

_————

j “MAKETH GLAD THE HEART.’

This is said of wine upon gocd author- ity, but while the few might have the | pleasure derived from its reasonable use, it was, until lately, impossible for the | masses to know what wine meant. The | Bordeaux Claret Co. has changed all that. of all. It

is no longer aluxury. Andi good, sound, | generous wine, fit to make blood, to aid | digestion, and make the whole man elastic and right. Those who like to pay the , high prices may de so, but the people can thave good Clarets and Burgundies at $3 |and $4 per dozen quarts. There is no | mystery, nochicanery here. Large direct importations from the vineyards, and local bottling tell the story. Big profits are not

EXAMINER ,

LETTERS 10 THR EDITOR :

CLERGYMEN IN FOLITICS.

Sin,—While pleased with the general tenor of “Wide Awake’s” commendation of Father Burke, whom everybody knows to be one of our most public-spirited, ablest and most estimable clergyman, I am sorry to have to take exception to the doctrine which it incidently contains, viz. : that the clergy should not take “ an active interest in politics.” I should like to ask “Wide Awake” upon what principle he excludes those gentlemen. Because a man is a minister or a priest he is none the less a citizen and with all the responsibilities of citizenship upon him; and to say that he must not be active because he happens to be a clergyman, is to interfere with his liberties to an alarming extent. It also offends our true Protestant doctrine seri- ously, since we have impunged the priest in the past for not taking his share of the burden of citizenship Indeed, I am of the opinion that our clergymen are altogether too little awake to their responsibilities as advisers of the public conseience in matters political. If they are learned, prudent and experienced men, without the possibility of personal interest Or aggrandizement, upd having no interest but those of the State, are they not the more likely to point out the right way than the mercenary politician ? Shallow pates have come to regard the clergy as mere praying machines. Let them turn over the pages of history and they will find clergyiaen in the van of every great movement, political, (in the true sense) or otherwise, the wor!d has ever seen. Of course, if they descend to the methods of the politician of the day, they are to be condemned; but I, for one, and every honestly disposed citizen, will, 1 believe, be always willing to accord to the clergymen a front place in every work for man’s temporal or spiritua! welfare, and this certainly permits him to dip his oar deeply enough, if prudently enough, into the political puddle, Just now it is re- markably riled, too, and he may be able to clear it somewhat. At any rate, if active, far-seeing and public spirited, and withal prudent like Father Burke, whose name is connected with so many public im prove- ments in the West and elsewhere, he will be a source of strength to the country, and even those who only criticize will, in the end, hail him a benefactor.

Wiper Awake.

THE PRIEST IN SECULAR AFFAIRS,

Sir,—I take exception to “Wide Awake” in saying that interest in time tables or any such public benefit is “‘politice.” — I object, too, to the more or less shaky prin- ciple that priests should not be “active” in the proper way in politics. Arg they posts or pillars? Asone who knows whereof he speaks, I can say that our cheese in- dustry, the greatest bleseing we now enjoy in the shape of an industry would be still struggling if it were not for the prieste. What does our Dairy Com- missioner say? “If it were not for the priests the great dairy work of Quebec would have remained undone.” The same, sir, might easily be said of every other great public work. We find the priests always ready tc lead their people on. In my opjnion, instead of carping at their action or influence iz public matters, we need to welcome everywhere as workers priests with ideas and the cleverness to express them and crystalize them into action—characteristics of Father Burke, as every honest Islander will admit. Let the narrow-minded croak as they may. Even the priest’s influence, properly ex- erted, will be gladly ackaowledged by every good Protestant.

CH eESEMAKER. —_——__—_-_—_—— THE ELECTION IN WEST PRINCE.

Sir,—With Mr, Davies in Malpeque, and Mr. Peters attending many other matters up here besides the Lennox Island Tea ; With Mr. McLean’s road and bridge visi- tation at so opportune a moment and Mr. Bell’s unctuous newspaper exhortations ; with Mr. Yoe’s personal appeal substan- tially backed up and Mr, Richard’s tender attention, not to speak of all the old horses, money loang and fire water distributed by itinerant schoolmasters, embryo doctors and faithful Fridays, do you mean to tell us that the valiant Stephen bas only a majority of fifty votes over his last run- uing? At that rate the Maritime Leader is getting mighty cheap and the “cat enter- prise’ of the Premier exploded! Besides the local member of the executive was heard to say as he boarded the Northum- berland to escape the ignomy of his acts next mornin: We are bound to put Stephen in this time if it took the whole resources of the Province.” Poor Province! Poor people ! But whose is the honor or ignomy of Thureday’s Election—Davies’, Peters’, Yeo’s, McLean’s, Richards’, “the heelers,” or Stephen’s?

Lor 16.

Fatal Result of Delay.

Sickness generally follows in the path of neglect. Don’t be reekless! but prud- ently take a few doses of Scott’s Emulsion immediately following exposure to cold. It will save you many painful days and sleepless nights.

A monument commemorating the 100th anniversary of the annexation of Nice to F’rance is to be unveiled at Nice in Febru- ary inthe presence of President Faure. Nice baving been annexed for a few years during the revolution, the French theory is that it had ever since belonged to France, though wrongfully held by Sardinia, and that the cession of 1860 was merely a re—- storation.

Five Lines nK 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. deen by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- eck.

This is pipe day, both for the Scotch- man and for us, See our window—Central Drug Srore.

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

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

Bananas only 10 and 15 cents per dozen to-day at Beer & Goff’s.

Where is the Scotchman who does not enjoy a smoke? Finish off the day by getting a good one at the Central Drug Store.

Remember the auction at the store of the late A. Hermans will be continced to-— morrow merving at 11 o’clock, when al) the tinner’s tools, office and shop furniture and large assortment of handmade tinware will be sold without reserve.—R. Beairstc,

PIC-NIC,

The Benevolent Irish Society of P. EH. Island will hold a Grand Pienic on the beautiful tield of John Hughes, E-q, at

Emerald Station,

an sis

TULSDAY, AUGUST 6th,

The 120ti Anniversary of O’Connell’s Birth.

A good programme has been psepared for the occasion, and will be carried out in first-class style by competent judges.

Games open to all Nationalities, En- tries to be made with the Secretary of the Ring on the grounds.

Return tickets at the undermentioned rates (including admission to greunds) will be issued by special train from Char lottetown and by regular traips from Sum- merside, Cape Traverse and Tignish, good for return only on same day and on same trains, viz :<—

Charlottetown to Winsloe, inclusive,$ 85

Milton to Colville, 70 North Wiltshire to Hunter River...... 60 ARID. ch sviscanson <oenensebipeniasecusschasae’ 50 aos cok tbauinee ic. ae ae 40 CPOE, oui... cannes ans ab h ghdehes coeds 3

Summerside........ habeus ii, eB canes 70 lraveller’s Rest and New Annan..... €0 Sg SE SEE SEES SARE 55 MORIN kc caiic es sone cpnedicn vececcies 50 SU is la a aden wacesccucicnh ues 171 ae I cis ad ne Gan gaa nak os 35 RPRIE TE CUIOE Ss nacis connepsestinces ine . 2 Albany...... Cee Raa Png MA a ager 50 a ad 35 Tignish to DeBlois, inclusive.,......... 1.40 St. Louis to Piuwsville.............. ai aie 1.20 Bloomfield to West Devon........ eo idikad 1.10 Portare to Novtand.....si0dee+sssecn- ois 1.00 Richmond to St. Nicholas............... 85 Miscouche and St. Eleanor’s.......... 76

Special train from Charlottetown wil! run on the following time schedule. stand- ard time :—

Labve CO WWO sic ceecscsssccns sae 8.10 on “Royalty Junction..... intone sie * = Forth Wittehierss.: in 8 56 “* e < . Hemter Bivetiiniani FO FS FI nein i boa ssn <cp ces 9 36 Arrive Muneeald.. . ..2<5 660.0205. 9 45

Leave Emerald on return.....,..,.5 20 p n

Admission to grounds of persons nur travelling by train, gentlemen 25c., lad.e- Lic.

Two Dinner Tables will be provided where a good dinner will be served by ex- perienced waiters.

A large saloon stocked with season.

In addition to the above, two large Dancing Booihs will be erected for Qua- drilles, Reels nd Lancers.

The Citizens’ Band will furnish music for the occasion.

The Branch Society at Emerald will also attend in a body.

No intoxicants of any kind will be al- lowed on or near the grounds,

Should the 6th prove unfavorable, the Picnic will the first fine day following. F

be erecte! aai delicacies of the

will

. : all the

be held on R. F. MADDIGAN july31 Secretary.

Rifl emen, Attention !

The Annual Prize Meeting of the Pro- vineial Kifle Association will be held at the Butis, Charlottetown, commencing at

8a.m., sharp, on WEDNESDAY, Aug.

7th. For particulars see prize lists. By order, E. MACDOUGALL, Liert.,

jy3l Secretary. -GPEN FOR | Business !

Bizness |

Bizzness !

DRUG BUSINESS !

DRUGS PURE, and BUSI- NESS the dispensing of them accurately day or night.

A. W. REDDIN, PHM. B.,

Jentral Drug Store.

july30—dy & wy

eae Fi a

= a aa

The SS BONAVISTA, sailing from Montreal on Friday morning, Aug 2nd, will be due at Charlottetown Menday morning, A 5th, and will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundland, via Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck and produce under deck at lowest possible rates.

For further particulars as to freight and passage apply to

july29

IT IS HERE !

The Preserving Season is here. We are ready for it with a large stock of GEM JARS, which we are selling cheaper than ever before. SUGAR, too—Raw, Yellows and Granulated—at right prices.

SANDERSON & CO.,

Cash Grocers.

ae

PEAKE BROS. & CoO., Agents.

8 P. S.—Try some of ournew

Seeoia Desparones ro THe Examiner

Keonomies In the Customs De- partment.

Orrawa, July 31.

The Treasurer of the Dominion Rifle Association has arranged for transporta- tion for a team of ten men from British Columbia. The prospects are that every Province in the Dominion will be repre- sented at the meeting which commences August 26.

The recent superanuations in the out- side customs service were made in the in- terests of economical administrations. Some thirty officers were superannuated.

Thomas J. Walters who, when acting Commissioner of Customs, was sentenced io one year’s imprisonment for the misap- propriation of public funds, was released yesterday after serving five months of his sentence. The doctors reported that he would not live to put inthe full penalty of tweive months,

Joseph R. Esmonde has been appointed Deputy Collector of Inland Kevenue at Ottawa vice J. M. Henry, superannuated after twenty-eight years service.

——__o__—_—

HIS GRACE RENEWS His YOUTH

The Reign of Law Merged into the Reign of Love.

Lonpon, July 31,

The Duke of Argyle was married at pen yesterday to Ina Erskine McNeill, His Grace was born on the Ist December, 1323, and sueceeded his father in the Dukedom in 1847, He has been Lord Pyvy Seal, Secretary for India, President of t.e Council for India, Chancellor of the

Uuy rsity of St Andrews, Rector of the University of Glasgow. He is author of the

| Rule of Law. andchief of the great family

.{ Campbell, a lineal descendant of ‘ue MacCallum More, and crowns all by oirving again in his seventy second yecur.

—_— lOO

MUADSR IN) MONTREAL, ‘The Green-Eyed Monster Prompts the

Deed.

Moyrreat, July 31.

There was a cold-blooded murder here yesterday. <A. Seare Gauthier, aged 27, a gigar maker, and Celina Cansigny, aged 27, were to have been married on Monday next. Yesterday afternoon the couple drove toa house on Bonescore Street, and Gauthier fired four revolver shots into her head. She died imstantly. The mur- derer was at oncearrested, and confessed that jealou-y prompted ham to commit the awful crime.

A Teller In Trouble,

Quezpec, July 3l. George Porter, paying teller of the branch of the Bank of Montreal here, bas been arrested, charged with stealing money belonging to the Bank.

The “Ailsa” Ahead. Queenstown, July 31. The yacht race here yesterday was won

by the Ailsa, which crossed the line 19 mn nutes ahead of the Britannia.

Cricket in St. John.

Sr. Joux, July 31. The garrison cricketers of Halifax again defeated the St. John team vester~ day.

Look for big bargains in shoes and but- tened boots at J. 1. Macdonald & Co’s.

Boyeand youths readymade clothing, cheaper than the cheapest at J B. Macdon ald & Co’s.

Nivel Good

Germany and

Male to our order ir opened to-day ;—

Pretty Things in Chinaware, CONSISTING OF Sugar and Creams, Cups and Saucers, Hanging Eggs, Cream Jugs, Vases, Baskets, Plates, Trays, &e, all having Views of Charlottetown, S. 8, Stanley, etc., on them. See the display on Tables in centre of Store.

GEO. CARTER & C0.

july27

Want a Good Novel ?

You can always get the very

LATEST BOOKS At Publishers’ Prices,

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL,

Dominion Rifle Association Meeting.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1895.

Wasting

prettily and look so stylish,

Cotton, Grey Cotton, Sheeting, Flannelettes and Prints, at prices,

ne ee ee ee

JAMES PATON

vee

Norwich Union Established 1797. Fire Insurance Socie

NORWICH, ENGLANP.

Dollars of Cash Assets fer Every Bollar of Liabilities.

Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00. ™°

Lowr Rates.

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

Charlottetown, July 31, 1895.

anneal niente

The Most Stylish Women

want to be comfortable, and the only interliaing that will allow it is

Fibre Chamois.

Tt is not only uncrashable itself, but will hold _», 'he material in shape by its pliable stiffness and ¥ Will ws yo suake Out into its original graceful form, no matter what hard usage it receives.

| Find the rep vase ' me and number on every vard of the 2: ‘sre Chamois and avoid inferior imltati .-. N». 10 is the light weight, No. 20 the medium, No. 30 the heavy. In Black, Brown, Slate and Cream, Al! Fast Colers. —

july31—3i (351)

——OF

n~onctet PE anaes

ENTLEM::

Time!

Makinz Waists is wasting time. Ready-to-Wear Waists cost so little,

Agent. for P. E. Island.

Charlottetown, July 24, 1895—dy

Our fit so

REMNANTS.

500 Remnants on our Counters in White Dress Goods, snapping-up

& CO.

Don’t think that the Dry Goods planis the only one that sells below cost. We are going to clear out cur large stock of CIGARS in the next 21 days at ridiculously low prices. Call and see goods and prices to-day. Wholesale to the trade.

REDDIN BROs,

july27

To Kill Flies

we sell Tanglefoot Sticky Fly Paper and 5 cent packages Fly Pads.

we sell Berger’s English Paris Green, in

1 lb. Tins, wholesale and retail, at

WA'ETSON’S DRUG STORE,

Next Door to Carter’s Seed Store.

ie

Madam, A Word With You!

No doubt you

want to buy Boots cheap. Well, to-night we are going to place on our counter 60 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Lace Boots, regular price $1.70. Our price to- night 99 cents a pair. Remember, . these goods are NEW STOCK, just arrived. We have them in all sizes.

Yours for Shoes at Low Prices,

A. E. McEACHEN,

july27 THE SHOE MAN.

DONT FORGET OUR GRRAT SAL ats, Readymade Clothing |

N’S FURNISHINGS. — D. A. BRUCE.

— .

sine tactic

BUY YOUR BOOTS WHERE THEY ARE MANUFACTURED,

E over-awed the fighters that order was sought for, but enormous business is being | Auctioneer. a “ maintained. We suppose that the Patriot at wt = ies a Fesponded to) geotchmen.—The evils arising from Summer Drink — F LORIDA j ' t will point to = as an a e of rom dai ee - ee getting wet this time of year are many and ORANGE CIDER put up in HASZARD & MOORE § Oo 9 OD’ i ' RF Tv Y. “oppression” on the part of the Dominion ri +. oa | Serious. The price you pay for a good | 1; 5 da ” } Goverament. By the way the militiamen, rives. eee Clrret Co, 30 waterproof coat at rd Sonia pd is pints and quarts, 15 and 25 BOOKSTOKE. é under Captain Brennan, performed a simi- ia rest, ontreal. small and insignificant—McKay Woolen cents per bottle. m, July 31, 1895—135 lar service a few years ago,—a service july31, 35w Co. j3) 2i july24 : uly20 Charlottetown, « 31, : 7]

: Our whole stock of elegant Fans, worth up to _ $1.75, for $1.00 each. fos

STANLEY BROS.

Fans wrorth up to $2.95 for $1.50 each. STANLEY BROS.