Feo Pe ay

PRN sii

ae

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B

ER ee ——

THE

THE DAILY BXAMINER.

RT 92 Pp

THE VICTORY IN WESTMORELAND. N CAN ¢& ts \J ‘ | re of i *] ‘ ie ¢ ‘ ‘ t i irawnh a i ‘ Lravie ani | i c é ‘ Pa : { . ) ‘ the hw a vy of the Gov ‘ 4 ~ 4 seven | t t han a 1887 w Mr. Wood was op posed by Mr. I 8 whe Natior ail Vv was V rial, a the aL S Macd ‘ ‘ eV AY & powt Lhis a fa t p r ariy Th ' t ma \ ur was : : na MI pop : \ ‘ ave W sa ‘ ¥ X iM ' van « parativ k wh a sO weak at was aba G ry ation vas ‘ ) and s K A Ur sts B v ev nu i s ay ‘ ‘ ‘ ca a e 8 snd as anvassers . W mus eces- = ip y wh re e general elec Mr. Pow as beet urned by a ma vy? arg 4 ha ‘Mr W ood IS87 a arger t hat of Mr. W 88 A cls a i sta i - t Ww gy is iat ft (roy part Wes re and ,is, reaiity a St as strong iOW aS it ever was’ Ad ting that Mr. Powell is per-

lly an adler man than his opponent,

asimittiog that his popularity has grown

since he was, Provincial issues, de feated by Mr. ting that the support which he from the F Minister and the Hon

Donald Ferguson was stronger and better

upon Killam in 1891, and admit- received inance pre outsiders who

than that of the dozen or m¢

assisted Mr. Killam in the recent contest,

yet the margin of the increased majority is still sufficient to warrant the deduction tiat, despite the changes in its leadership, the party of the National Policy has suffered no real loss, but on the contrary

has gained strength. If this be so, are we not justified, also, in the inference that the strong

party of the National Policy is as

asever it was throughout the whole of Canada? At all events the result of the election in Westmoreland, taking every- thing into consideration, will encourage the Liberal Conservative Party in this Provinee and elsewhere to perfect their

organization in anticipation ef the general elecilon of 1896.

Even though the Manitoba Question should remain unsettled, and Parliament be compelled to deal with it next year,it is hard to see how, in view of their dishonest and contemptible tactics in respect to it, the U pposition party hope to gain power What According to the reports, Mr. Tarte declared at Shed- iac that the

ata result of the next election.

was heard in Westmoreland ? Government should have struck down the Manitoba legislation with the, veto, thus restoring ata blow the old that Mr. Laurier was the friend and advocate of the Roman

separate schoo! system ;

Cathotics in Manitoba, and only by his return Bat at Peticodiac Mr. L. H. other “ leader” of the same party, in ad

power would they get justice.

Davies, an-

vocacy of the same same candidate, “ de- nounced the Government for interfering Can it honest, candid,

at all in the affairs of Maniteba.” the

s:raightforward, moderate men of Canada

he supposed that wiil be inclined to support a party guilty of such two-faced double-shuffling hum- We ask the electors of West Last Queen’s, people of Prince Edward Island, what they

bag as this?

Queen’s and we ask the think of a party which speaks about an imu portant question in One way with one math, and a totally different way by means Of another mouth? Such a party cannot possibly win the respect and sup po-t of the people of Canada.

‘he people of Westmoreland are to be he irtily congratulated upon the election of & worthy successor to Senator Wood. Mr. Po vell proved himself in the late cam- paign to be more :

“at porltic ane pitted against

than a match for the an j we liave no doubt that he will take a pro- minent and influential part in the debates he House of Commons. is sclbilidlidbiccidiessnanesisillirin ee —Mail and Empire: “It would be inter- esting to examine the yield of 895 in the I former harvests;

lizut of the returns of but this cannot be dune as regards the en— tire western country, for the reason that Manitoba alone furnishes full siatistics. In the case of Manitoba, however, the story

is suggestive enough. The year 1881 saw

the Commencement of the Canadian Pacitie line. In that harvest, the return in wheat wa- 929,000 bushels. By 1891 the figures

stovd at 16,092,000 bushels. T! ¢stimated at 29,000,000. Of

is year it barley, in

18“1, Manitoba grew 232,000 bushels. By [SUL the yieid had risen to 1,452,900, ar d to «lay it is placed at 5,500,000. Oats in Iscl were 1,118,009 bushels: 1891,

8,170,000; andin 1895, 280,060,000. In tie Smaller grains the growth of the out- put has been as large. Contemporaneous- iy with the additions to the grain yields have come vast increases in the rvot crops, a considerable growth in all classes of live stock, and a development of the dairying business. It is too early to place a : value upon the season’s yield, bu! it runs up into many millions of dollars.

Casti

—An ex-editur prays: “May the day speedily come when the genera! pablic will discern the difference between senaa uionalisin and Jegitimate news.”

—And now it isthe St. John Gazette which rises to remark that “ Prince Ed- ward Island is to havea telepbone service!”

— It has been observed that the Examr- | nek did not ery Victory before the elec- |

tions. No, we wait till after the election. —Say, boys, what about that torchlight procession 7?

a gah RRM

DAILY

THE WARRIOR'S RETURN.

Tue return of an anfortunate soldier

he first Napoleon from the freezing Russian campaign, Carrying with him defeat in heayy scars,

and

indifferent

a!l the marks of

s hungry stomach an empty purse,

ntensified by the greetings

of these who cheered him a3 he went forth to the fight, was not more pitiable that Mr sented as he stepped off the train on Satur-

West-

At the beginning of

than the sight Davies pre-

fay night on his return from the moreland election he week he left the shores of Prince Ed- ward Island amid sunshine and applause. Buton the fatalSaturday night, he returned

to his home amidst darkness and dripping

rain, “none so poor to do him reverence.” Even the elements seemed to conspire to emphas his defeat and bumili- ation Far different was the news

for which he bad prepared his few faith-

ful followers, and far different the recep— tion they bad arranged for him on his turo Had not his burning eloquence

French electors of Shediac

ld? Had he not “ crushed ”

Foster at Peticodiac ani made a “ power- ful oration” on the night before the elect ut M to That “ last bolt» which he “shot” at Moncton was suffi-~

werful” to the

yreland, and indeed of the

iently “p consign all

tories of Westm

oe : ; 3° whole Dominion, to political perdition. Besides his own greatness, he was singu~ his ene~

larly happy in the weakne<s of

mies. Wood and Ferguson held a very ** tame

] nv. Foster,

* meeting at Sackville. That weak-

was ‘“‘crushed” like a nettle ‘, and the paltry speeches with Foster dis~

isted over 2,000 of the people of Moncton

at Pet eodia which Ferguson, Powell and

the eve of the election were not worthy of even telegraphic mention. Can it be that the “ last bolt ” missed its destination aod struck instead of the wicked Powell? Can it be that the people of Moncton were so dazed by the powerful

poor Killam

oratory of Davies, and so disgusted with “tame” arguments of the Tory speakers that out of pure bewilderment they voied for Powell? The last time Killam was a candidate in Moncton he was at the now he is in a minority

“bolt” did it. How

,toothat great speeches by Field-

head of the poll;

of 300! Davies’ strangé ing and D. C. Fraser !

by Wood and Fergu2on should result in a

and tame rejoinders

Tory msjority of nearly 300 in Sackville. What about that “ special meeting ” of the Young Liberal editorial prominence for Saturday evening

Did it

Association called with

in Charlottetown ? materialize ?

Was it the rain which prevented the torchlight processsion ?

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Will the Patriot say that “Donald did it” this time ?

—Mr. Powell had the same policy at Shediac that he had at Petitcodiac, and he /btained a majority of —well, about 800.

—The Pioneer says that in its influence upon the young men of Charlottetown the Ciub is a curse. What has the worthy President of the Club to say to this utter- ance of the Prince County organ? What says Premier Peters.

—About six o’clock last evening Mr. Isaac W. Wadman, encered into rest. His death was the result of injuries sustained about two weeks ago. Mr. Wadman re- moved from Southport about twenty.five years ago, and has since resided in Char- lottetown. He was well known and des- everdly respected. He was a prominent member of the Sons of Temperance, and was ever ready and anxious to promote the good cause. His bereaved widow and relatives have the sympathy of all.

—The Guardian savs that “ Tue EXAMINER seemed to express an opinion on Friday that Killam would be elected.” Not so, we never doubted for a moment that Mr. Powell would secure a majority even though the Liberal Conservatives of Westmorland were surprised by the

grand army of outside grits led by Mr. Davies and Mr. Tarte. But we sup- posed that the contest would have been tight—we gave the Opposition speakers greater credit than they deserved. We never imagined that the government

majority would be 715, and away ahead of the usual majority.

MARRIED.

At the Methodist Parsonage, on August 23rd, by Rev. R. W. Weddall, Albert Peters, of Summerside, to Ella Green, of the same place.

DIED.

In Charlottetown, Aug. 25, Isaac W. Wadman, aged 65 years.

[Funeral Wednesday, from his late resi- dence, Grafton St.]

Goutueriz, Ok., Aug. 23—Rev. Frank Whitham, a prominent Congregationalist preacher, of Rutland, Vt, has applied for a divorce in Oklahama District Court. He alleges his wife has an ungovernable tem- per and would at times break up the furniture and drive him from the house, and that she left her home and neglected her children to deliver lectures.

Ave.aipe, August 24.—Hon. W. Holder, treasurer of South Australia, in making his speech on the budget, said he regretted to announce a deficit of £93,000, despite the continued economies of the -govern- ment. The chief decrease was in custom receipts. Mr. Holder declared that farther economies, including reduction in the governor’s and other salaries, gave an es~ timated credit balance of £7,000.

Epixpurcu, August 24.—The strike of jute workers in Dundee is still increasing, Over 25,000 men are now out. No dis~ order.

————— GeGeoo-

Norice.—All members of the Order of the Sons cf Temperance are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Isaac W. Wadman, on Wednesday, at 2.30 p. m.—Davin Smatt,G. W. Pe. *

octane

Bicyclists.—The Great Bicycle Tourna~ ment is drawing near. We hope that it will be a fine day and prove a success jn every sense of the word. But in case of rain, provide yourself with one of the | Bicvele Waterproof Su’'ts to be had at the McKay Woollen Co.

} -—->____—.

_ This is the last day for receiving entrics for the Labor Day races, Blankets—Buy the new Valkyrie Blan- kets for $l a pair at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. aug21 6i,

rices.

STANLEY

BROTHERS

EXAMINER '

KUROPEANS IN CHINA,

Their Lives Said to be Not Worth an Hour’s Purchase,

A despatch from Shanghai to the Pall Mall Gazette says the Chinese government has made most extraordinary appoint- ments in connection with the outrages up- on English missionaries. The formerly degraded Liu, who is generally regarded as the actual originator of the Chengtu riots, has detinitely appointed imperial high Commissioner to investigate the cir- cumstances which led to the outbreak and the facts connected with the outrages them selves. The appointment has caused the utmost dissatisfaction and indignation among foreign residents.

The London Globe, in an article on the recent attacks upon foreign missions in China, says, “If outrages such as have occurred near Foo Chow, as reported yes- terday, can take place with impunity near a treaty port, where foreign consuls are stationed, what may happen in the out- lying stations throughout the country? Ihe refusal of the Chinese to permit Euro- pean consuls to assist in the inquiries in- to these outrages must have convinced Lord Salisbury that it is useless to satisfactory proposals from the Tsung ui Yamen. The court which tries the per- petrators of the outrages must be com posed of English and American with European coadjutors, and attended by an effective escort of British and American sailors, notonly to protect the tribunal! from violence, but of necessity to carry iis decisions into effect.”

been

expect

consuls

The Chronicle, treating on the same subject, wonders how much longer the outrages will be allowed to zo on and

whether more lives must be sacrificed —be- fore Prime Minister Salisbury loses faith in Chinese justice.

The London Standard says it is becom- ing more certain than ever that the un- checked if not stimulated fury of the popu- lace of China against foreigners will, un— less means are found for m eting the dan- ger, spre: | Ciroughout the empire until the | ves of whites will be nowhere worth ai hour’s purchase. The situation is critical and is one of extreme necessity. Reselute action of some kind is impera- tive. Whether in co-operation with other

powers or not England clearly must find a way to compelling respect for the lives and properties of foreiguers. The paper

deprecates the assumption that the same evas.cns aod deceits will be practiced as before until the British consul reports. It discusses the possibility of making the nation, especially Mandarins, feel it worth while not to molest foreiguers. China, it says, must be asked to make concessions to the country wronged. She must open up another sort of inland town trade. Great Britain wants more consuls in the interior and more markets for English goods. This would doubtless benefit other Kuropean nations.

Information has been received at Hong Kong that a Jarge mob of infuriated natives made an attack a few days ago upon the American mission near Fu Chang and wrecked the chapel and school attached to the mission. Four native scholars attend- ing school were wounded, but the teacher escaped. The anti-foreign feeling which exists in Fu Chang, is spreading rapidly. Populace parade the streets shouting “drive out the foreign devils.”

ee

The London Standard prints a letter signed “Canadian,” in which the writer complains that the English press constant-

Jy reports Canadian affairs under the heading, “The United States.” He re-

marks that the former habitua! sneering of the English at the United States has been replaced by almost the extreme of flattery. Nevertheless, he says, the bitter resentment felt at the contempt formerly expressed has not been removed. He accuses the bulk of the populace of Great Britain of lookiag down upou Canadians and other colonists. He claims that the Canadians are able to hold their own with Great Britain and the United States, and contends that Canada since she has been free from the paralyzing influence cf Bi - ish management of colonial affairs has made greater progress than did the United States in the corresponding period.

sacbuieee

Sr. Jonx’s, Aug. 23.—Comments of the local press respecting the French shore question, state that the contention raised by the French is likely to result seriously. Sir William Whiteway has gone to the Bay of Islands to await developments and to consult Commodore Curzon Howe, sen- ior British naval officer on the coast. The railroad, which is the eause of the trouble, is expected to reach the coast in a week. Papers cite several cases where tactories, mines and business places ,have been closed owing to the French objec- tion. It is believed that a difficulty of the magnitude of the present one will bring the whole question of French rights up for final determination.

Buy your pickling vinegar and spices at Beer & Goff’s. a26 2i

=

>=

Dobell Line.

S.S. THAMES is due here from Mon- treal on Tuesday morning, 27th inst., and sails for North and South Sydney and St. John’s, Nfld., carrying live stock and pro- duce at low rates.

N. RATTENBURY,

aug24—?2i Agent.

THA,

JUST

TEA,

NOTHING BUT

Good values and right prices. Come and get a sample of our SPECIAL BLEND at 52c. per pound.

SANDERSON & C0.,

Cash Grocers, Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, Aug 14, 1895.

> ‘ > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > a > , > > > > > > > , > ‘ > > > > > > > > >

SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading cnuarged for at the rate of five cents per line.

Read James Paton’s advt. in

issue.

to- lay ‘s

This is the time of year to pick up your bargains. Thev are now quite plentiful at the Bargain Corner.—McKay Woollen Co

Music—Miss Amy Moore wishes to re mind her pup'ls that lessons will begin on Monday, Sept. 9th. a26 41 2Zaw

—

er oa a “WORTHA GUINEA a BOX.”

PAARL LIA IT enters

PECHh NS,

oe sex

B PILLS

(Tasteless—Effectual.) |

. FOR ALL BILIOUS and RERYOUS DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache, ;

Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation,

Liver Complaint, $

ond Female Ailments $

Covered with s Tasteless & Sclubic Coating, $ s

W icucsace agts, By Xr Seis, bai, Aloutrea |, bor sale t 1 Grupa ists ee -- Ame tts —_— . eanitpoten

ta ~- ° ———— a came

(Means

“* take.”

PRESCRIPTIONS.

We take special] care to fil] prescriptions that

our drug; are absolutely pure ani fresh.

correcily and promptly, and know

We believe that the nesr should be used

in prescriptions and we follow it up.

A. W. Reddin, Phm. B,

Central Drug Store.

St Peter's Schools,

WARDEN.—Rev. James Simpson, M. A.

The Boy e Schoo] re opensSeptember4. Head- master—Rev. T. H. Hunt, M. A, assi-ted by Mesers. G. F. Scov i B. A ; and C. Ww. Vernon.

Fees, $8.90 per term.

The Girls’ School re-opens Sept. 10 Teacher, Miss R. M. DesBrisay, assisted by Messrs. G. F. Scov il, B.A ; and C. W Vernon. Fees, $5.00 per term.

Pupils prepared for matriculation at the Prince of Wales College and the Univer- sities,

For information apply to the Warden,

;

aug23—135 tl Sth sept) wy 21

A Leather Medal !

We will present a leather medal to any competent judge of Shoes who, after our stock, will not admit that they are the Lest value in the town. We aim to please our customers by giving them the Lest value obtainable. We have no high rent to pay, Our expenses are :o we stand in a better position to give you satisfaction than anyone eise in the trade,

A. E, McEACHEN,

aug24 THE SHOE MAN.

s€eing

not heavy.

School Books, College Bouks,

NOW OPENING.

“Lay of the Last Minstrel ” In Stock Now.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, Aug. 7, 1895.

TO-NIGHT! SHAVING GEAR!

Razors, Strops, Shaving Brushes.

An immense stock of these goods at unheard-of prices for ten days. The best make of Razors.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITH POST OFFICER.

aug24

Pk. ISLAND RAILWAY LABOR, DAY.

Excursion Return Tickets will be issued at one first-class fare to and from all Sta-, tions on this Railway on Saturday, 31st | August, inst., and Monday, Sept. 2nd, !

SpeoiaL Desrarones ro tae Examiner

GREAT LIBERAL CONSERYA. TIVE VICTORY.

Powell's Majority About 800.

Moncroy, Aug. 26. The Liberal Conservatives won a glori- ous victory in Westmoreland on Saturday. The usual majority of about 500 in this county, as shown by the elections cf 1882 and 1887, has been increased to about 800. The grits are crestfallen.

ANOTHER DESPATCH. Moncton, Aug. 26.

The vote of Saturday by parishes was as follows :

Powell. Killam.

MOOI CRM iinsiekicsdcudescaaud 722 453 NET sioscsieiaeeicinscc ee 360 Moncton Pariehs vccsscecs cccicsies 369 478 WINE, cis dncecasuscs cc es ee 407 Boteford ..;...... Sve eee eco Bae 227 Westmoreland.... « Bas 242 UO a . 585 305 RE ces ac ee 365 y | ENE eer «8,952 2,837

Majority for Powell, 715.

(Until 1882, Westmorland was the stronghold of Sir Albert Smith. Io 1878, Str. Albert’s majority was nearly seven bundred. In 1882, after a few years under the N. P. Mr. Wood defeated Sir. Albert by a majority of nearly four hon dred, In 1887 Mr. Wool defeated Mr, Emtherson, by a maj rity of about 590 and in 1891 Mr. Wood practically unopposel. Now in 1895, after a strong contest, Mr. Powell has defeated Mr. Killain by a majority of 714.)

GREAT BRITAIN AND CHINA.

was

Decisive Action to be Taken.

— —

Lonpoy, Aug. 26.

The Sun says: “It is rumored that the Ma ‘quis of Salisbury has determined upou des ~ve action in regard to China. The Brii-l leet wisl oceupy one or two Chiv- ese ports, aud perhaps land a number of mitrine~ iu order to enforce Great Britain’s de vand in connection with the investiga- 109 Into the recent massacres.

Christian Brothers’ Schools.

Orrawa, Aug. 26.

Some of the schools taught by Christian Brothers opened to-day. In consequence of the refasal of the Brothers to reform their teaching methods according to the report of the Provincial Commission, the Svhool Board has decided to dispense with their services and erdered that lay teach- ers be engaged.

They Died Together. Boston, Aug. 26. Louis Hammond and hia wife were yes- terday found dead in a room of the Ameri- can House. It is a ‘case of suicide. They were married at Lynn on August 8th.

—

Train Robber Shot.

Graxp Rapips, Mich., Auz. 26, John Smalley, the train robber, was shot by the deputy sheriff of Spotfard last night. He was resisting arrest.

A Domestic Tragedy. Mapex, Mass., Aug. 26. At Oak Grove yesterda', D. J. McLeod, carpenter, shot his divorced wife through the head and killed himself. The woman may live,

Stabbed and Killed.

Warernvry, Conn., Aug. 26, Joseph Callo stabbed Mariano Buglies yester lay. The latter died in five minutes.

P. E. Island Fishery Report

Georgetown—Cod, hake, herring and mackerel scarce.

Alberton—Cod fair at Alberton and Tignish, but scarce in other parts of this district.

Boysand youths readymade clothing cheaper than the cheapest at J BM acdon ald & Cc ’e,

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

rince of Wales College Students upils cf the Public Schools, arents and Teachers,

Fach should have a copy of our New (1895-96)

PRICED CATALOGUE

——~Vl—

Educational Books

—FOR—

SCHOOL & COLLEGE,

JUST READY.

UMPRENMFENSIVE,

(Jamra rE, OsSTS YOU NOTHING.

Call at our Bookstore anlask for a

good for return up to and on 4th Septem- copy, or send us your ‘ame and address ber, 1895. Tickets not good for going ona postal card and a copy will be mailed

journey after 2nd September. A. McDONALD, D.POTTINGER, | Superintendent. Gen. Manager, Moncton. Railway Office, Ch’tov n, August 24, 1895. dy tl dte

the lowest ebb of

SN eee a ee

Summer Prices.

; to you at once,

Address

GEO. CARTER & CO., BOOKSELLERS.

Ch’town, Aug. 19, 1895—dy & wy

PRICES AT DEAD LOW TIDE [BARGAIN DEPARTMENTS. |

een —_———_ _—

Prices are now at DEAD LOW TIDE at the Bargain Store—

is economy any

household? Look out for the rising tide of early Fall prices. NOW is your grand Midsummer opportunity. Will you embrace it ?

MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1895.

acl i ce ee nt —— ee —_ ecentiniiatancanpanaaiaaiaitasstmnimtincetiatl ——— ---

es

— ew

BEYOND OUR EXPECTATION,

We certainly exrected something good from our Mr. Mclaren, who is now in the English markets

But letiers to hand this morning contains news which is far beyond our expectation.

LIKE AlL ASTUTE SCOTCHMEN,

He is not there for pleasure, but on business bent.

ese

Hie Says,

Goods of aif kinds here advauced in price, especially Jackets. Cnves, Ribbons, Dress Gu d«, &e, But be- fore the ad Berlin Man- ufacturer’s Samples of Jackeis ail aves at a price that every Lady who is fortinete chouvh to secure one will long remember,

yauee Was made | secured a

NO Two ALAKRE.

Ladies, a. THIS IS NO JOB LOT.

but a German Manufacturer's Samples; and as simples are always the best, you cin depend on seeing something in our

Jacket Department shortly, unprecedented on P. KE. I: land.

JAMES PATON & CO. 2

Norwich Union Fstablished 1797. Fire Insurance Society.

| CAPITAL NORWICH, ENGLAND. | 5 : $5 - Two WPollars of Cash Assets for Every : aie e 500 000.00 ated and see just what vo ight is. There , 4 c bollar of Liabilities. are no Pa shake wade supply. = Lour Rates. Frompt Settlements. All examinations age free, and our prices”

for Spectacles are reasonatjfle. If you cam improve your vision, you should do so rt all means. Wealso carry a full line of ~ Optical Goods at moderate prices.

E. W. TAYLOR. CAMERON BLOCK.

E. R. BROW,

Agent. for P. E. Island. Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

HOW 70 0D

When about to purchase a pair of Shoes, decide first if you want a makeshift or a pair of honest, well made, easy fitting, &" serviceable Shoes, that will look well and hold their shape. a

If you want the first, it don’t matter much what you buy, — but you will wish you had bought something else, But if you §— want the latter, by all means go where you can get Style, Width

* i t

and Finish — in short, a FiT—and allow us te say that there ig —

no better place to go to than | J. M. McLHUD & CO’S., Charlottetown.

Queen Street,

Our j Amherst Hand Made Goods, .., id, & B. Bell's Fine Shoes, = Specialties. \Geo, @. Slater & Son’s Men’s $3, $4 and $5 Boots,

PAINTS 2:0 «x Artists’ Materials

cnn: ain abe,

WATSON’S DRUG STORE. |

Charlottetown, August 24, 18%5—dy

ang? 1

DECIDE IT.

As we have decided to remove our present business to the shop at present occupied by W. B, Robertson, Esq., we will give for the next 30 days values in Suits and Furnishings, The equal we have never offered before. We want to curtail our stock as much as possible before moving, -and rest assured you will get bargains to your heart’s content, Come in at once.

JOHN TF. McKENZIE,

Charlottetown, August 21, 1895—135 & wky STAR MERCHANT TAILOR. Z

——— ee

AG PER CENT. DISCOUNT TO CLEAR OUT, |

FOR CASH ONLY! : 60 Pairs WOMENS KID BOOTS, assorted:

Sce them oun table. q GOFEH BROS. |

| Charluttetuwn, August 21, 1895—135

eee —__-_—— :

"Print Cottons,

Chambrays, Ducks.

Colored Dress Goods,

Black Silk Laces, Shirt Waists,

White & Cream Laces, Blouses, Evening Wear.

STANLEY BROTHERS .

White Underwear 3 Cotton Uosiery, Lisle Hosiery,

purpose in your