Examiner -- 1896-09-12 -- Page 02

; THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 12, 189

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EDUCATIONAL REFORMS
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a8 r - e g
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8 t g y
pa Ss aK y & sir
'» of : estly pur
' cass 4 x Uitc¢ rse a wi
iG @DY bg ram T sta
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<". i he rva Tl e are ¢
of =
‘ ppose refort s dire
I
7 because, cg Yer ~ were adopt
. marks = ired would *
. ‘ ’ }
pee | under the present system, and th
reputation of the institution miygh
Fy But thw ™m ght be ne
what more liberal system of n
*®*
} . the gain 'n determining rea: mern
a eo. 5
be incaicu'avit
> . Taken together, the tw
» §

would very largely do away
ming, and atthe same time

unfair means and the possit

es? employ ment
* ’ -
; “ > hb er
° .
ie MR HACKETT'S SPEECH
>
; M TACKETTY’S 3} —a]
es
. be We commend it to readers of 18
* , r :
“@ to the Province. A demand |
a+ § made for additional raliway
gf * r British Columbia. A line has
a ‘ected through the Crows Nest
r : & .
make the newly openen nines t
> " -
a b o turtheranc? of this
“<< ‘, ave l i i i
» Liberal representatives of Brit
: are com piaiuing (forse tb) that toere
* : ince did not obtain fair play from the
° ,
. ° Government. Mr. Hackett sh
ee that British Columbia bas, in *
3 I eral received g r atr
a 4
7 the GU eu Us 4, &
5 t ajl the Prov
} g 2 as t
‘ ? . ’
. treatm ow Wh peopie or
‘
province receive nothing io retura
peas manifest that the demand of
»* Columbians ought not to be grante
; ' additional ratiway fa ties are
oe - to thie Province We trus
‘* t | L :
& demand of Mesers M artin, Hecket
= MeDonald for the railway fac
: ed by P. E Island shal! be gre
any additional railway extensior
to British Colus a. Thea
1. of Mr. Hackett’s stateme reg
'~
: * op 4
-
4 will be recogr l by every w
.
: at e ge rea ‘
j ‘ pre-erva® ;
: ~———_
4
7 NOTES ANDO COMMENTS
: ——
. > _ . \h
* ame S ] 4 ‘ rthe Ma 4
, ‘ His friet M le
, 4 Jean t erlate ‘
1 nurier has deciare a Me
4 oF t t F Canadia:
° .
* ihe t
lor t pean pow al
i s wientiy § t a* WwW
oe era | + WW
. oi rwis ey w } g or
. Tu
‘ i 4 ' cation addrest
Gd Fr Acad y Med ne OF
‘ nerance, Dr. Motet gives
’ yw rst tietics gathered from 1
‘7 nisl n by the clerks« of sever
Pais: OF 100 persons arr
s murder, 50 are inebriates; of |
2 sentenced for indecent asranu t,
0} e>riatessof 100 prieoners couv
- 57 are inebriate-; Of 1UU per
te for. vagrancy, 70 are inehriates
7 af.und eu yor assau au
: bi 90 are inebriates
‘ _ a
ty
be A " Kos S:
* —— T he ' yaue as Stare
*
- aarat i egins mov
Dosgola The m2) p an aa
* has be '
reacned by th x pe
t
e; by a strong force oi
carrying back the “
of the presence f troops at Vu
Hritieh put will await the
considerable more confidence
watched the beginning of tne f
nf The fight at Firket showed
’ Eevptian soldier was a match for som
. tie Dervishes, and raised t pr
that he was 4 match for any ort
4% Cheap pears aod bananas
G s to-night
t
- Pe are 4! bananas ouly

: ‘

* | tations were fulfil

}@ dozen at Beer & Gott’s to-ni

—_—— --— ee
POINTS TO BE NOTED

}« apital Speech by Mr, Hackett Important

Matters in Which FP, EB, Island ts

Interested,

Mr. Hackett: Mr Spe aker, in rising to
make afew I arkKs s not my mten
to detain tl Ho se very long In
et. I do not know that I should have ad
jreaved the House at all this evening had
i ot feit it a duly devo upon me, as
I ya very portant | rtion of
. y 4 my views ¢ | > I
porta r discuss
A iis isslo tl
mover of Address spoke of the
att province of Britis!
‘ imbia As to the greatness of those
resources there can be nodoubt. They are
W known io the whole Dominion of
Canada i of thi at count
from the | nce British Columbia on
the Paciti Island of Cape Breton |
1 the Atlantic, all know perfectly vell
, | the great iIrce th proving
| British Columbia. I was surprised, how
ever, to find the hon gentleman stating

that he was pleased that a party were now

power Canada who would accord to
COpPie f that province more generous
| treatment then had been given to them by
: ate Government He went on to say
| that t people of Britis Columbia were
| paying o the exchequer of Canada a
| very mu argeramountthan they were
ving therefron Now, [ am not going
ra a ite thi istice of | hop gea ic-
} man’s compla I iV have @ reason
| for that « " . butit isa most diff
cu atter, indeed, for t representative
; Of any prov e to state the exact amount |
paid into the ex er ¢ the Dominion |

vy the people of that province. While we

an cai ale exa vy ti amount received
refrom, we Ca t state exrctly the
la mnt paid But I say the province
f British Columbia should be the la-t
province to complain of having to pity in
} & larger a int than it receives from the
Ex le f Canada We kuoow that the
| Canadian Pa Railway, which was un-
lertaken by the Conservative party,
ened ut I es that great pro
vi r We koow that the building of that
raiiway Was auet inced atthe time by the
| party wi the hon. gentiecman now says
| w ‘ rd to that province more generous
treatment Phe peat fi aga the
building Of that ra'iway Was Oo buted
by ali the pr ovinces of Car vada I come
rom a province down by the sea—in fact,

8 @ province surroun led by the sea—
and the people of that island have not re-

ceived any benefit, direct or indirect, from
he construciion of the Canadian Pa:ifi
Railway: yet they are to-day contributing
their share to pay the interest On the

noney borrowed for the construction of
that work Now, I say it ili becomes any
representative of a pr wince OF section of «
yf this country to complain thata sup

posed amount is being paid into the ex-
shequer by that province or section ip
excess of the amount received therefrom.

Allthe provinces of this Dominion are |

yntributing equally with the province of
British Columbia Sir, the building of
that great railway afforded meavus of

transit through the province of British

Columbia as well as through the whole |

Dominion, from one ocean to the other,
andthe placing on the Pacific Ocean
f a fast line of steamsh'ps is
tue to tl enterprise @ i the energy of
he company that constructed that
raliway, making a highway from
east to the west for British
| traffic through the province of British

| . " .
‘| Columbia, so that large quantities o f goods

which are consumed in ot ther parts of the
ouptry are entered there The hon
gentleman bad very sm all reason indeed
for his attack on the late Government for
heir treatment of the province of British

inbia l remember, when I had the
listinguished honor of being a member of
this House some vears ago, thata gentle
man pamed Mr. Buster came here from

| the province of British Columbia, and
| made a periodical complaint in this House
| as to how the interests ef British Columbia

were beipg negiecte 1. At last his expec-
ed The Government
f this country, led by the late Right Hon

| Sir Joho é. Ma i nald, gave a contrac
for the building of aportion of the Car
adian Pacif tailway west of the Rocky
mountains. Mr. Bunster was highly de
ghted at whal was lone by the Govern

ment; but what was the action of the
leader of the party who now sit on the
Treasury benches? Mr. Blake, the most
listinguished member of that party who
eat in this Honse, during my time, at least
characterized the province of British Col-
am bis as “a sea of mountains.” He held
ip before this bcnourable House a map
showing the province of British Columbia,
nd stated that the mountains were
yainted brown; and, Sir, the whole of
sritishi Columbia was painted brown. He

,
‘

——t @

was doing it up brown, But, owing t»
the great energy of the hon. gentleman
who now leads this side of the Houses, the
ontract was carried through, and after
wards a company was formed for. the

ding of the whole line of vailway, in
the face of the most strenuous opposition
fered by the gentiemen who are now sit
ng on the Government side of the House.
Was not this generons treatment for the
province of British Columbia? No more
generous treatment could have bgeeu given
to any province. We were all glad of
ause we all felt thatthe solemn com-

pact entered into sho ild be carried out. It

| had been agreed that British Columbia

should be brought into ecmmunication with

e other provinces by the construction of
a railway, and we all felt it incumbant on
us, and in the interest of the Dominion
that this railway should be built. I want
to show to the hon. gentleman who moved
the Address that the party he is now sup-
porting, and from which he expects most
generous treatment has always been op-
posed to the prog rvress ani j pros pe rity of Bri
tish Columbia. In proof at this, I shall give
him, not my views, but the views of agen
tleman who, in 1°81, represented a consti-
tuency in that province, a gentleman of ma
ture years and great experience and who
had then become the father of a fine boy,
who has now the honor of sitting in this
House as a representative of that distant
province. I shall give the hon. gentleman
the views of Mr. McInnes to show what
Mr. McInnes, expected from the then Op-
position with regard to the province of
British Columbia. In 1881 Mr. McInnes
said :

“If it was not that British Columbia was
a remarkably strong and vigorous child,
the life would have been crushed out of
ier long ago by the treatment of the bon.
nember for Weet Durham (Mr. Blake )

He went on further to say:

“if it had not been for her great recuper

e powers, she would have been crushed

jeath, and the mé mber for West Dur
ham would have been placed on his trial,
not only for assault and battery, but for
niaot ie.

This was the opinion of Mr. McInnes

i with regard tothe treatment whi h the
| province of Brit eh Columbia was ‘he: re

céiving from the gentlemen now sitting on
the Treze#irv benches Then he went on
to refer to astatement made in 1894, when
he National Policy was being int:oduced,
e hon member for North Norfolk

Mr. Charlton). He then quoted this

tract from the hon. gentleman’s speech:

‘Who undertook the building of the

crates ,
Canal but those hon. gentlemen ? Who

THE DAILY EXAMINER

“—s"
2

- a :
a

| Nova Scotia and New Brunswick Railway?

The Hon. Finance Minister (Sir Leonard
Tilley) and his associates. Who noder

| took the enlargement of the St, Lawrence
canale but his hon. friends and his asso-

? Who undertook the Weliand

undertook the public works at Ottawa and

the public paitdiogs of the Dominion but

his hon. friend and his associates? Who

undertook the building of the Pacific

Railway, the most destructive and ruinous

of all? Who undertook to fix upon this

Dominion that incubus of British Colum-
bia.—that cancer financially of British

Columbia, that was eating into the vitals
and edtailing a heavy financial burden

»
upon the country for all time to —_

W ho undertook that but the Hon. Finance
Minister aud his associates ? ”

“What kind of treatment,then,can the hon,

ember fer Vancouver expect from: the |

rentiemen now sitt ng on the Treasury

| benches who expressed th smselves in that

way at so late a period? Sir, it would
have beer no great trouble for the hon.

gentleman, if he wished, to inform himeelf

of what these gentleme n did in the past Lo
have gone to the hibrary and searched
through the records, and he would have
become enlightened to such a xtent that
ve would never have ventured to charge
the hon. leader of the Opposit on Sir

Charles Tupper) wi th neglecting British
| Columbia, or ventured to expect frora hon.

ire ntlemen ¢ ppo te better trealmenot.

Referring fora moment to the Speech

; from the Throne, I must say that I cannot
; see very much in it to comment upon. It
| contains so very little, and that little has

been so much commented upon by hon.
getlemen who have preceded me that there
is scarcely anything left for me to say. But
the speech refers to one matter an i that is
the tariff. We are promised that an in-

} vestigation will be had into the workings
| of the tarfff during recess, and that action
will be taken at the next meeting ef Par

iament. I trust that nothing will be done

to take off the duties on raw materials, as
promised by the hon. leader of the Govero-

ment. There are some articles of raw ma-

terials, at all events, which should be pro-
| tected While Prince Edward Island,
' which I have the honor to come from, is

not a manufacturing Island, while tbe
people there are an agricultural people,
and while a certain portion of them are
engaged in fisheries, yet we are interested
in having certaia mines and minerals in
the neighboring province of Nova Scotia
protected, We know that since the in-
auguration of the National Policy

|a great industry has gone forward

and flourished in the province of Nova
Scotia. I refer to the coal! mining indus-
try. We know that in 1878 that indus-
try was in @ languishing condition. The
mines were then being closed up, the
ininers were being thrown out of employ-
ment, the greatest want was being felt by
those people; but by the infroduction ot a
protective duty a stimulus was given that
industry, and it wenton increasing and
prospering until now it has attained great
importance. Around these mines, owing
tothe large output of coal through the
-ncouragement given by the National
Policy, towns have sprung up, and the
people of Prince Edward I+land tiod today
in their towns and villages their best “cus-
tomers for their surplus market products.

Around the coal mines and the iron mines
}
; anc d those manufacturing centres in the
| province of Nova Scotia we find that we

can sell our surplus products, our vats,
our pork, our butter and cheese and other
articles, while afew years ago no such
market at all existed. Now, this is large-
ly due to the imposition of the duty
on coal, and I wou'd therefore ask
that, in the interests of the great portion
f the lower provinces nothing could be
done to diseourage those industries, but
that instead every protection be given them.
Speak ing of protection we know very wel
that oats are being sold at the seaboard in
the city of Bost n for about the same price

| asin the city of Halifax. Only remove
| the protection which the farmers heve of
| 10 cents a bushel on their oats, and you

would have the markets of the maritime
provinces flooded with American oats, and
take away from ds the only means we
have of disposing of our surplus products.
Therefore, while you keep the duty on the
rav material of coal and iron, you also

ed to keep it on the raw material of oats
aod pork and other products which come
in from the south of us where they can be
produced so much cheaper than we can
prodace them, bringing undue competition
to bear againstour farmers and driving
us out of vur own market. I have no objec-
tion whatever to a reciprocal treaty with
che United States. I trust the hon. leader
of the Gove: nment will be able to negotiate
«uch a treaty. But, while they impose upon
our products a heavy duty and thus shut
us out of their markets it is only fair and
jast and right that the people of Canada
should be protected in their own markets
and the people to the south of the line
kept out with their products.

I pass to another matter, which is "not
referred to in the Speech from the Ti hrone,
but which has been largely commented on
here—the statement male by the leader cf
the House to the reporter of an Americaa
newspaper that certain important interests
of the people of this country would be sur
rendred to the people of the United
States. I want to say here, and I Say it ia
sll sincerity, that it would be a@ most se

| ous thing for the people of the Maritime

provinces if their valuable fisheries should
be handed over to another country. This is
the heritage of our people down by the sea
and a great many of them gain their liv-
ing from the wealth of these waters. It
would be a suicidal course, a course. un
worthy of a statesman, a course that would
not be approved by the people, but would
be condemned by them at the first oppor-
tonity, tohand over these valuable re-
sources toa foreign nation without any
compensation whatever. Sir, we know the
result of giving the use of there Atlantic
fixtheries in vears past to the Americans.

To-day we have thousands cf peop'e sailirg | 9

over these waters looking for that most
valuable fish, the mackerel. But that fish
is not now to be found in there waters.
Week after week and month after month
our fishermen are out, returning often with
out any reward for their Jabor which
should afford support for themeelves and
their families. What is the reason for this?
It follows from the use of purse seines in-
troduced into these waters by Ameria
fisherman. That erg ne of destruction
has driyen from our waters this valuable
fish. Are we to hand over without com-
pensation these fisheries which with proper
protection must be such an inexhaustible
source of wealth ? Tamglad to see the
Minister of Marine and Fisheries in his
place, and I trust he will protect the in-
terests of the people who have sent him
here. But, as I have said,it would be a
most uowise and unstatesmanlike thing to
hand over these valuaole fisheries to foreign
control without recieving due compensa-
tiow. I am not speaking now ofthe canals,
to which I hear reference has been maie ;
[ confise my remarks for the present to the
juestion of the fisheries.
+ Bulld Up.

When the system is run down a person
becomes an easy prey to Consumption or
Scrofula. Many valuable lives are saved
by using Scott’s Emulsion as soon as a de
cline in health is observed.

» bre sak we aul
pier at Mink River and the wharf a
Point in the province of

is not under the
, neither is the

Teva

orders for the
and Murray River,
Prince Edward Island, during
autuinn or ensuing fall ?

The Minister of

Annan lale,
rrent year :

The Minister ot

at Montague,
ing the current

The Minister of
The matter
consideration.

Mr. Macdonald (King’s) asked :

Is it the intention of the Government to
proceed with the extension of the wharf at
Newport, Prince Edward Island, i
the current year ?

The Minister of

Tarte) :

INT ERESTING |

Tuar the Libe alt Contere ative
sentatives of P. KE. Island
wants of the country and
them supplied, is evident from the follow
ing list of questions and replies,
copy from a single page of Hansard :
*. Martin asked :

Is it the intention of the Government to
place a sum in the estimates
rent yaar for the repair
‘ral Belle

The M t ier of
rhe breakwa
contre | of

rie unaer Consit
Martin aeke!:—
sthe Government
dredging of

. Macdonald (King’s) asked

the intention

ry Oul th conte npl
Campbell Cove breal
Ed ward Islaud, during

The Minister of

The matter

. Macdonald (King’s) asked:

Is it the intention of the Government to
proceed with the repairs to
Prince Edward Island, during

9

No.

*, Macdonald (King’s
3 it the intention of the
rebuild and repair the
lighthouse is erected *
J rince Edward Island, during othe current

‘The Minister of
My departinent is conferring with
the Department of Marina in
the requiremedts at this place.

Mr. Macdonald (King’s) asked :

Is it the intentionrof the Government to
proceed with the repairs to Stephen’s Pier
Prince Edward Island,
year?

:. No.

Mr. Hackett asked :
Is it the
repair and

—_—_—-—--- -— ee
Get your Sundiy
& Hornsby’s to nigh

anxious to have

Public

the present vear ?

Public

intention of the Government to
improve ‘during
year the followiog public
province of Prince
Tignish breakwater,
water, West Point pier, Brae breakwater ?
The Minister of
It is the intentjon of the Govern-
ment to repair the breakwaters at Trgnish
and Mimin:gash.
structiog works at
e considered duting

the close of the present session.

Edwari Island,

the recess after

WANT 10 BUY =

A WATCH

EXHIBITION WEEK?

If you do, it will be worth
‘while to call at the

New Jewelry Store
VvVVIVTOVvwrerv”

I stall do everything I can
customers as to
and price.
sortment of Jewelry also.

G. F. Hutcheson,

Jeweler & Optician

to please my
quality

Opp. J. D. McLeod’s, Queen St.

dy A wky

ee ee ee

Peo) |} i.
. SHOULD NOT THINK

Because summer i’ ‘nearly over
that bathiag st ps.
not as pDIce as
a good bath is # pleasure. Bath
Gloves, Fine
Brushes and other

we always keep. Toi
add greatly to the. pleasure.
Sold on draught at very low

figures.

+ A. W.Reddin, Ph. B.

Central Drug Store.
“Sunnyside,” «

e238 23000808680634040 8

=e. os

‘erties =e oe a= 2 ee 4 2]

WE ARE ADDING

To our alrgady large
ber, daily, aud are no

tion to supply seething in our’

line at

Our Usual Low Prices ae

Just landed, a lot of nice 1,
and 3 inch pine, wide efiruce he

and plank,

EVERY CENT COUNTS
in these days
American notes,

ing with us.
best quelity.

TeLeru@Nne CONNECTION

JAMES BARRETT,

sept 11 Connolly’s Whar:

We take them at
face. You can save money by trad
Full stock of lumber;

TELEGRAPHIC.

Sexroiat Despatrones Tro THe Examiner,

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

Opposition Expediting Business

Railway Dismissals Discussed,

OTTAWA, Sept. i.

There is a growing feeling that larlia
ment will rise before the end of the mouth.
The Opposition will do all it can to facili-
tate business, and the length of the sossion
will] dey end entirely upon the Govern-
ment’s ability to grapple with the matters
seeking legislative treatment.

Sir Hibbert Tupper brought up vester
day the matter of the dismissals of bridge
tenders and station men from the Inter-
colonial Railway. To this he said he dic
not object if the services of the men were
not required, But be understood that
their places had already been filled by
friends of the party in power.

Mr. Macdonald, of P. KE. Island, referred
to a similar state of affairs on the P. E
Island Railway.

It was after five o’clock when the
House got into Supply. A few items were
passed by six o'clock.

TERRIBLE CRIME DETECTRD.

——

Murder and Arson Near

Monciga.
Widow Dutcher and Family Killed and
Burned.
A Little Girl Saved Alive Will Prob-
ably Die.

Moxcron, Sept. 12.

A terrible double, if not triple, murder
and arson was committed shortly after
midnight at Meadow Brook, a small sta
tion on the Intercolenial Railway, about

eight miles from this city. Mra. Eliza

Datcher and her son, aged eleven, were
murdered and then burned. Her eight-
year-old daughter, Maggie, was re scued
from the burning building, but is not-like-

ly to live, It was the girl’ 2 rescue which

revealed the terrible nature of the crime

ard that the fire was not accidental. The

poor little girl’s left ear was split open and

her left cheek cut and smashed, presenting

a horrible sight. This, of course, proved

beyond any doubt the terrible nature of the

crime.

The Datcher homestead had the repute-

tion of being a road hous e, where liquor
was sold contrary to the Scott Act. Mrs.

Dutcher has frequently figured in Scott
Act violation cases, and on one occasion
she served forty-five days in jal for Scott

Act violation because she would not pay
the fine imposed for a first offence.

The tragedy has thrown the settlement
into the wildest excitement, and the
officers of the law are workisg to discover

the perpetrators of the crime.

Fire Bug Arrested.

Hauirax, Sept. 12.

James D. Legg has been arrested»

charged with being the firebug who set
four buildings in a blaze some time ago.

He served four years in Dorchester for

such a crime twelve years ago.

SATURDAY,

Don't 0 —oay
Without It.....

The lady who tries to do
i new Jacket,
when her old one is shab-
by and out of date,

Jacket that
will suit you,
comfortable,
Then drop in a

Feather Boas direct from
A few dozens le({t

Jas. Paton & Go's

SETEMBER 12, 1896.

—

Good
Active Agent

Wanted to canvas for the Thrift or Industrial branch of
the Sun Life Assurance Co.
eral contract will be given.

EH. R. BROW,

A good territory and lib-

The
Monarch

of all--

ROYAL OAK SOAP,

Unequalled. | Unapproache
for the money. Made here

Charlottetown.

All Grocers.

SLATER . SHOE.

$3, $4 AND S65.

ALL WARRANTED"
J. M. McLHEOD & Co

tLi—

Popular Brands
we ~=—C Of: Cigaiettes.

10cts., Marquise,
de la Creme,

La Fayette,

aon re
Sweet Moments, Vanity Fair,
Ldcts. Richmond Straight Cut, 5

, Egyptienne.

WATSON'S DRUG STORE

CeCe Laci

Cut,

JARDINIERE»

Just opened, our new
importation of

ARDINIERES

DIRECT FROM ENGLAND.

Prices from 35c each to $5.00. Samples
in southern window, and in China Room
ag

As this is a direct importation from the

manufacturers, the styles are the latest,

and prices lowes than such goods can usu-

ally be sold.

Geo. Carter & Go.

sept 11.

OPERA HOUSE.

EXHIBITION WEEK

j ]
Engagement of the world renown
ed, originol and only

MRS. GEN.

TOM [HUM

The Wonderful

LILIPUTIANS

AND

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLES.

Ina popular pleasing programme, unique,
novel and original.
Prices, evening, 25 &35c. Matinees, 15 &

Seats now on sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s.

NOTE THE FACT

That our fail
take such notice of it as will prompt you to
come when you want a suit.
to know what work we can do, just glve us
a trial, and if you are disappointed, we will
take a back seat..

© JOHN T. McKENZIE.

2elke2eleecel

opened, and

If you want

Suminer
Underwear.

Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hosiery, all at very

When-you want a good suit made remem-
ber we are the le

D. A. BRUCE,

Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment.

EMPIRE BLEND TEA

Is the Tea that brings trade and pleases customers,

Evéry pound satisfactory, but remember that there are
two or three kinds of Empire Blend. Be sure and get the
For sale wholesale or retail by

T. J. ‘MORRIS

NEW STOCK NOW OPENING

ALBANI

Grand Operatic Concert

Including the 3rd and 5th acts of
Gounei’s

rAU Ss.

ACT IIll.—The Garden Scene.
ACT V.—The Prison Scene.

The scenes from the opera in costume,

es ART Meee

MADAME ALBANI, Prima Donna.

MISS BEVERLEY ROBINSON, Mezze
MONS. L’EMPRIERE PRIENGLE,
Basso.
MR. BRAXTON SMITH, Tenor.
MISS BEATRICE LANGLEY, Solo
Violinist.
HERR RUDOLPH VCN SCARFA,
Conductor.
The scenes from the opera under the di-
rect supervision of
ERNEST GYE.
Subscription lists are now at Dodd’s &
Rankin’s Drug Stores, for the appearane
of the aabove artists at the Opera House
n November 23rd.

College and

School
Books

ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Complete
Assortment

McMillan & Hornsby’s

QUEEN STREET.
aug29 —

ee

Ladies

We have the best Shoe
Dressing to be had, via:
Gilt Edge and Whites
Fgz Finish, They are
both go d,

Gentlemen

Have you tried our Bor
ton Waterproof Dressing?
It makes an extra high
grade polish, and does
not rub off with the wet.
If you want a tan dressing
try the DANDY.

R. K. JOST,
July 30 STAMPER’S CORNER

.OR SALE—RBy Public Auction, on Tuesday
the 15th Sept.. at 3 o'clock, that honse
and premises, containing 6 rooms ind shop,
on Kent St, East—Apply to P. Coyle
septl2-lin-pd

Stanley Brothers, Brown’s Block.