i Wee.

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

mee

=

DAILY EXAMIN

recommendations |

authorities on her | Miss |

will imtroduce

ot Charlottetown :

. . rey e people AUGUST 15, 1894 _ M Schreuder is an elegant and | } y accomplished young lady of re- | A COMPROMISE TARIFF i i taste, « perior capacity, and of P sing it tppe trance and Waew the Canadian Constita i und) gracious, self pos | made it was admitted to be a n . ane g | address, sh Is pec ul- Constitution. There were differeat | nila svinpathetic snd apprecia- | | . alitie 1 l ‘ ndeed those among > 1iteret a maiit = ~ ee ’ \“ ms ma ve and teach reeds at widely varying inter: creeds and ‘ ; | in Conne with the same metitution these al! right toa vore and ) ge these al} had a rig : I M Haggarty will be sveceeded on the he » their } preats nsiaere tis * : nave their intere : I ata f t Owens Art Institution by Miss the same when a taritl made | ‘ —_ : : 4 , i U Sackville It is stated whole Dominion. It would be a very eary : ole Domin ‘ Miss Ogden is eminently qualified for hing pven a novi to tra r . thing for even sition, having made a specialty of la«e ‘ YY - ily one class of peopl : : ‘ a painting and studied for some time he count and one iustr 4 : rr the country i ve ! Tor ‘ Ch Ladies’ ¢ ollege staff will considered. But Canada is com] : a St ad tior in the person of many Provinces,—Pro ‘ ‘

’ , Miss E. Thomas, B. A., who graduated heir climate, product y last year atten Theses are wide ditfer : lely ithe ; ; i rable experience both as a Wh Govern rtak * :

eo Ou pu teacher in Nova Scotia and I of forming a comm | : ad > 7. ” : 1 a sadies’ College, and different sections and productions ha

— as alway ght with the best success Le « “on ~ lere i f , uy . »

k b it lepar \ be French and Eng- wor “an e successtull¥v a =f a : nee . es 2 Mr. Raymond C. Archibald, B. A., so eystem of “ vive and take i : ce ie ie ; . ; ‘ vt ‘ as a violinist by t harlotte- nee can have an advantag ' ’ A ‘ aud 2 i accepted a“ posi- a ee om f aft Ladies’ College as

. he ol oir hurthene remov See ee " tea Mathematics and violin. Mr. at the expense of t ! ‘ :

i ; . : At ald graduated with honors in math- ciaeses A ine lemagog uc and = aygitato : ; oe ‘ natics from the University in June last, Bnds iM easy, therefore, to raise Up & sp : : .

: —" He la at the same time took a diploma

of fauit finding and : v I . : : from Mor Allis Conservatory as | the peopl , ne sect = rave mis st graduate in violin . ul t gre late in ln, | roposition which his ther agitator 1s | ’ P : ' Mu vy be Said In respect to other len inci een « ‘ ng ter : ) si high & ~ Maritime Province. another se ' ' ' B ‘ already well-known same moment He te ! . hey at ne r at . i t th luce | It ma led that the education | class w se ni a i oe Wa a | t } afl xcelient school &yS- i amie | 4 Ait 1 ‘ eM a Past * r all ordinary purposes. agains 1¢ very peopl v ha g |

: Admit rt true, there are boys

‘ ‘ ¥y demagogue t - ind ¢ \ , particular per W ist tizen Wi rot & 1 ‘ ; L . ' * hé an possibiv be given who live and exist and ha g _ 7 I . 5 @ eet to tear _— upon agitation and its banef cn w i et to teach forty, or . j I 9 P SIXty ut Sin é rraded classro tm. Canada must be Canadaas a wh y pul Mg ; vn | Parliament must legislate for Canada as a ! of Sesneetegea aesa peers ——— \ : ' which the asses are smaller, and in | whole. The Government in framing : P ; ! . a vs . ' W * pupils receive individual atten- tariff have spent every energy, they hav ; ee ee eee 7 : supply this want. Moreover, those taker greatest possibile pains in seeing . ’ ~ special examinations that, as far as possible, every section, ever) s _ pecia: examinauoans ; ~~. mre se] = ore &§ > |] rj class, every industry should receive a fau , par el eve more peedily ina : : on os school such as St. Peters than they can and just treatment They did not ¢g - _" i 16 than they ca } i school ; for they can, if > their work ignorantly, brt with all the riney f need

‘ ; ater r P r : facts before them ; they did not undertak greater part “ thei sime j 1 special subjects ree - their task controlled by any class of m« pecial subjects requir but free t do just ce to all; and they ha iti saci

; ; ee | | | ‘ oduced atarifi which, while it W eo NOTES AND COMMENTS piease ail, forthe reasons we have _——— — oned as wellason account of the fa ii WOrk published by Alonzo Per- , New York, called “Both Sides of that there are many whose business it : =e Fr : t Pariff Quest In this work Sir t x 2 5 re fs to ' i > ’ j : not be pieased, w ™ , Richa Cartwright has an article in a¢ fair and equable as industry and h tiw f ree. Sir Richard tells a woful desire to do right by al! classes could make | tale a Cana As that is always to , be expected when Sir Richard writes or idle speak not mention the work to call | atte n to the fact, but for another pur- OUR HIGH SCHOOLS. pose. viZ., that of noticing the sketch of the Blue Ruin Knight which appears with

drawing towards tl

He holidays are

evitable end. Parents and scholars are | makiug, or at least beginning to make, their arrangements for the coming year It must be admitted that in these Ma time Provinces the range of their choice sufficiently large and varied. If the num-

ber and quality of our schools and ot!

facilities for education be atest by w judge, the young people of the ; will be much better men and women tha:

the voung people of the past. In add to our excellent free schools, scattered a

over the country, we have i

towns high schools for girls and hig echools for boys sufficient much more than supply requirements of those who can afford

At Windsor, Nova S we have aCollegiateSchool for boys and thi

attend them.

Church School for Girls, the teachers

which are drawn from the most highly educated classes of England and Canada At Halifax there are, in addition to Dal- housie College, a young ladies’ lege

excellent reputation, and a number of cor

vent schools of the highest class. At St. | John and in

Fredericton,

its vicinity, as well as

there are also a number of

high schools for boys and girls, while

Memramcook boasts a col for boys, and Sackville a young

le giate school] ladies’ coilege of hizh reputation. In this city we besides St. Dunstan’s and the Prince of Wales College, St. Mary’s and St. J

and Si

have, _m ; ; eph’s Convents Peter Sel

for boys and girls, The- advertisement of the latter will be found in another column If we may judge by the*suecess of students who go thence to higher institutions of | learning, St. Peter’s Schools

favourably considered by persons who are

deserve to he

notcontentthat theirchildren shall c

ymntinne

} act was amer

to attend the public schools. Wenote that of | the former scholars of this sehool, Mr. A.

Andrew this Divinity at King’s G. L. Foster was second in an examination lor of Arts; Mr. William Cox the head of the ma

Mr. Harold McDonald

year won honors

College ; Mr

for Bache stood at

Arts, and at the

n our cities and | happy

|} membered also that

triculants in | ¢

head of the matriculants in engineering ; |

while from Edinburgh we hear that Mr.

| John Godfrey has taken a good position in |

the theological course. The professors a |

King’s College have frequently spoken in the highest terms of the thoroughness of the Rev. T. H. of pupils. In the coming fMr. F

Dunstan’s

the work of ¢ grounding ” veur he will have the assistance « G Scovil B. A. Of - St Coliege, affiliated as it now versity of Laval,

is to the Ur

nothing need here b

said ; while our convent schools known for the

education and refinement of Roman Catho-

as first-class institutions lie girl ii giria,

Reference is made in Tue Examiner’s alvertising columns f6 the Mount Allisor Ladies College, the Principal of which is the Rev. B.C. Borden, D. D. 3 We

that Miss Faw sett’s place on the

note staff of the Conservatory of Music, in this con Miss Lena J.

music of the

nection, willbe taken by Schreuder, a graduate im Syracuse College of Fine Arte. The fol- i

Hunt in the }

ay are widely |

his article. In that biographical sketch t «di that “Sir Richard is the not the titular, leader of the ‘ral party.” This will, we e pleasant reading for the plea- an who, therefore, is the “titu- lar, but not the real, leader of the Liberal party,” particularly when the titular, but

real leader of the Liberal party” that the materials for such

5 anm un € ea!, though

Canadian Libe

sant gentiem

graphical sketches are usually sup plied by the individuals of whom they are What with Mr. McCarthy’s | hat Mr L aurier was only a make-

shift and Sir Richard’s

gentleman must

that he ‘i8 only a | ler, that fee]

—The announcement is

weeks at

made that in

urse of a few most the

Canadian Soo Canal vill be open for | This work is one of great im- | portance from a national point of view, since it gives Canada a waterway under h wn control from the sea to the head great lakes There is one way by ‘ Canada may cause the United

friendly and that is by being y independent of them so far as our mmerce is concerned. It will be re- great | Province of

' t upon an occasion of 1 Manitoba, 2: atthe time of the , ¢

r settlers in the

first Riel rebellion in 1869, the United ‘States | authorities refused to allow Canadian |

yidiers who had _ been through

s carrying our s¢ sent toquell the rebel

the America

on to go n Soo Canal. It will be re- ata much more re- American Government

cent px riod the

| threatened all sorts of dire things by wu of hindering transpo rtation, providing we | did ubandon our just fishery rights. | When the Canadian Gonal is finished, we sha independent so far as both water- { ways and railways are concerned The | building of the Canal was a_ wise course | to pursue, though as usual it was opposed t y pa M eal Gazette: Down to a very ' t date the maximum of the Dominion note issue was fixe d by law at $20,000,000, but at the last session of parliament the

le L so as to enls arge the limit |

to $25,000,009, and at the same time pro- | vide that any issue in exceas of twenty mil- | ild be covered by an equival-

t amount of gold in the Treasury. On | had Khas |

|

excess of specie of requirement of the

j here $5,300,000 above the ] Government for the re

law held by the

emption of iegal

tender, yet despite this le of the increase

fact practically the wh

e note ne last 1

month has been cov-

ered by an ‘add tion to the specie reserve.

i | Thus on June 30ch the Government held specie to the amount of $8,292,405, against a note issue of $20,061,720, the cash re serve being 40 per cent.; while on July wainsta note issue of $21,785,830, | there was held specie to the amount of | $10,016,516, or 46 per cent., a ratio | of reserve far more than is | am ple ull possible contingencies under the law which compels the banks | | to hold 40 pe recent. of their cash reserves lin form of Dom nion notes. In addi- | t tot pecie, the legal te: ler issue | res ‘ ranteed ster- | tus of $1,946, 1 666. a avarice: Canadian deben- | itures to tle amvant of $15,000,000, the i total security exceeding the notes out- standing by no less than $5,177,000. The | holding of unguaranteed debentures was reduced $750,900 in July, which fact,

taken in connection with large addition made to the points to the conclusion that during the month the pro- ceeds of a sale of Dominion debentures in Lond lon were imported in the shape of

apecie reserve,

gold and deposited in the Treasury. Never before in its history has the Dominion Government held so large an amount of | Specie as at present i

inch.

| glass was

| at a depth of

| already been fully subscribed for. | bentures carry 4 per cent.

| risk of

ER . ‘

FORESTERS IN SESSION.

Tne first annual session of the High Court of Foresters wastheld in Wrigths’s Hall yesterday, beginning at half-past ten o'clock. There was a good attendance, and the proceedings throughout were of a

| most interesting character.

Dr. Martin, High Chief Ranger, in his

| report referred to the growth of Forestry.

“Looking over the whole Forestic field,” said he, “one cannot fail to be impressed with the rapidity with which the member- ahip of the I. O. F. has multiplied in re- cent years, growing from a membership of 369 in 1881, with an indebtedness of $4,000, toa membership of 60,000 in 1894 with a surplus of a million doilars, is truly phenomenal.” Continuing, the High Chief Ranger pointed out that in this juris- diction the membership had been increased about 25 per cent,

It was resolved, in pursuance of 4 sug- gestion made in the High Couneellor’s report, to become at once incorporated in the Province.

The following officers were installed ;

elected and

H.C. R.—J. M. Martin (re elected). H V.C. R—F. S. Jost. P. H. C. R.—J. B. Russ.

H. Secretary.—L. U. Fowler.

H. Treasurer.—J. Agnew (re-elected).

H. Physician—A. Ross, M. D.

H. Counsellor— P. W. Carver (re-elect- ed).

H. Auditors—J. M. Clark and James E. Birch. i

H. Chaplain—Rev. W. H. Spence.

H. Journal Secretary—D. P. Macnutt

H. 8S. Woodward—J. F. Stewart.

m. 2. do —W. E. Poole.

H. S. Beadle—Murdock McLeod.

H.J. do —G. W. Worthy.

H. Marshal—Dr. Dogherty.

H. Conductor-—J. D. Goss.

H. Messenger—Charles W. Kielly.

The next session will be held at Mon- tague Bridge. sen a ene ee

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Gevena, G., Aug. 13.—A_ cyclone swept over North Madison, Lake county, this morning, levelling forests and destroying crops. The storm came from the lake and cut a patch three miles long and a quarter of a mile wide. The wind was accompanied by hail. The standing crops were broken down and beaten into the earth. Houses and barns were unroofed and not a pane of left in the devastated district. No lives were lost.

Loxpoy, Aug. 14.—The correspondent of the Daily News at Vienna states that

Great Britain, France and Russia have agreed jointly to interfere in case the Japa- nese attempt to attack Pekin.

Loxpon, Aug. 13.—The house of lords was crowded this afternoon in expectation ofan international debate upon the evicted

tenanta’s bill. At4o’cleck Earl Hencor moved the second reading of this _impor-

tant measure, and in doing so spoke with de.iberate calmness. He did not condenm the Irish landowners.

Ortawa, Aug 13.—Prof. Saunders, director of the experiment al farm, left for Brooklyn, N. Y., today to attend the an- nual convention of the Society for the Pro- motion of Scientific Agriculthre, of which he is president. Thence he proceeds to Nova Scotla to attend the agricultural conference at Truro on August 21st, after- wards visiting the experimentai farm at Nappan.

Lonpon, Aug. 14.—The Daily News pub- lishes a message from Capt Botolfsen, wri- ten on board the sealing vessel Malygene, on which Botolfsen has gone to relieve the Wellmen expedition, in which he says that if he fails to find Wellman on Done’s Is- land he will proceed to establish depots and stations in accordance with a plan previously decided upon by Wellman. It is believed by Arctic travellers that the expedition will be be found at Walden island.

—_—_—____

NEWS NOTES.

A sott coal famine

Montreal.

The average yiell of wheat in Michigan this year is slightly under 154 busbels per acre.

is anticipated in

Marine photographs have been taken 500 feet below the ocean’s surface.

Crop prospects in the United States are gloomy, according toa report just issued from Washington.

The city of Montreal loan in ]ondon has The de-

Lord Derby forwarded his subscription of $1,000 to Ottawa for the endowment fuud of the new diocese of Ottawa.

Hon. Louia Beaubien believes there is a great future for the beet root sugar in- dustry of the Provinee of Quebec if it is properly encouraged.

Strikingly pathetic were the last words ofa young man who was killed on a Maine railroad last Monday. “I don’t know what my poor mother will do,” he said, and instantly expired. He had been her sole support for several years. Atthe beingt though Ssuperstitious, we venture the opinion that she will do nobly and sustain with fortitude the al- mo+t crushing loss of her declining years.

The revenue of the colony of Victoria, Australia, for the past fiscal year was £6,719,000, and the expenditure £7,384,- | 000, leaving a deficiency of £665,000, to

| overcome which expenditure is to be fur-

ther reduced, the customs tariff adjusted and an income tax imposed. Hon. Mr. Carter, the Colonial Treasurer, in an- nouncing the tariff changes, stated that they are made largely with a view to as- similate the Victorian tariff to the tariffs of New South Wales and South Australia, thereby paving the way for a federal tar- iff and eventual intercolonial free trade.

The farmers of the Northwest may not be as flourishing as might be wished, but at any rate they can console themselves

with the thought that they are better off than their competitors across the border. Owing to crop failures in Nebraska it is reported that “thousands of farmers will either starve, emigrate, or be fed by char- ity, unless ihe people of the state, as a whole, provide for them.” From Kansas

the tide of emigration is already flowing. “From the centre of the state westward the wheat crop has been a toial failure,

corn is drying up, orchards are dying, and starvation stares the people in the face.”

During the twelve months ending June 30, 1894, the aggregate export of flour and wheat from the U nited States were ‘equal to 164,283,119 bushele, against 191,912,- 635 bushels during the previous twelve months—a decrease of 14.4 per cent. ‘lhe aggregate exports of corn were 65,321,811 bushels, against 46 037,274 bushels ” for the corresponding time in 1892-3—an in- crease of 40.2 per cent. The aggregate exports of hog products were 1,015,825, 813 lbs., against 863,002,196 Ibs. it. the a ious twelve months—an increase of

?.7 percent. Of the aggregate exports the United Kingdom accepted 58.3 per cent. of the flour and wheat, 41.1 per cent. of the corn, and 56.5 percent. of the hog products.

STOP, TKIEF!

Sir,—The residents of East Royalty are greatly annoyed by thieves who enter dairys, spill milk, carry away milk vessels and commit other depredations. One at least of the parties engaged in this basi- ness is a well-known thief and ex-convict. The thieves have been spotted, and their victims intend to exercise western justice on them if they persist in their evil ways. If the officers of justice wil] visit St. Peter’s road any night between 11 o’clock p. th! and 2 a. m. they will find several of these characters prowling along the roads and byeways. WATCHMAN. SSS a?

“WORTH A GUINEA 4 BOX.” § Beer ies

(Tasteless—Effectual.)

BILIOUS and NERVOUS:

DISORDERS.

Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Swolling after Meals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Seurvy, Blotches onthe g Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, Ail Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and I:- ¢ regularities Incidental to Ladies.

Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating. Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, és eagee : For sale by ail druggists

abso |

AUCTION SALE.

COTTAGE AND LAND

Close by

Thos. Caseley’s Corner, Sid- ney Street East.

Iam instructed by P. Clarkin, Agent, to sell by Auction, on MONDAY next, August 20th, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises :

The Cottage and Premises fronting 42 feet on Sidney Street, and running back 86 feet, close by Caseley’s property and Hillsborough Square. This conveniently situated property belongs to the estate of the late William Trail, and is ordered for positive sale. Terms at sale.

A. MeNEILL,

augl5——4i Auctioneer.

Black Diamond I Line.

The SS. BONAVISTA, due here from Mon- trealon Monday morning, August 20th, will sail for St. John’s and Harbor Grace, Nfid., via North Sydney, carryinv horses cattle and sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates.

For turther particulars apply to »

PEAKE BROS, & CO,

augls J Agents

Exoursion to New Glasgow, i ova Scotia.

The Steamer “ JACQUES CARTIER” will, on MONDAY, 20th inst., leave the Steam Navigation Company’s wharf at Charlottetown for New Glasgow, at 7.36 o’clock, a.m., calling at Pictou on the way. Returning, will leave New Glasgow at 5 o'clock, p- m.

This will be the most interesting Excur- sion of the season. The company will have an opportunity of visiting the Steel Works in New Glasgow, and the other in- dustries in this thriving town, the sail up the river from the lighthous e at Pictou harbor being well worth the sum charged for the trip.

Fare from Charlottetown and return, ONE DOLLAR; Children under 14 years, half price.

C. OWEN, Agent. Charlottetown, Aug. 15, 1894—dy

Binder Twine.

30,000 Pounds BLUE RIBBON and RED CAP. Wholesale only.

CARVELL BROS.

augl5—-wed sat

SILVER GOODS!

Belts, Studs, Cuff Links, Silver Mounted Combs, Um- brella Straps, Cake Baskets, Berry Dishes, Berry Spoons, Bread Forks, Fish Knives, Boxes, Trays, Card Cases.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK. augl3

Brilliant Sign Letters.

I have appointed Mr. P. H. Trainor, of Kent Street, Sole Agent for Charlottetown for the sale of above le ‘tters, which can be seen on the window of W. ‘A. Hutcheson,

Esq. Prices as follows :— Oneand-w thalfinch.....0020.00..2... 23 cents Two T Ghiniees ces 30 TO GEN vovocscesscc cs a8 « Three © pian oh. Four WY icebeteeancaeal 60 « Five TF ilenteaccenae 46 Mex eml aha | © scien ee Eight * . waiyntbenshecetaeeae, J. HAMBLET WOOP; . augs St. John, N. B.

Lightning Accidents

are covered by the Inusr- ance Policies issued by

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH’TOWN.

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Spgora Desrarones ro Tae Examiner

The China-Japanese War.

Loxpoy, Aug. 15. { The British dailies continue to publish vehement denunciations of Japan. Every repulse of the Japanese in Corea or Corean waters is welcomed editorially as a would- be triumph of the British army, and every Japanese success evokes storms of disap- gal and appeals to international law.

‘he opinions of the press are not reflected by the British public. The average Englishman is either unpartizan or hopes that Japan will humble China in the pre- sent war.

A despatch from Yokohama says that in an engagement between the Japanese and Chinese fleets on August 11th the Japanese won a victory.

Moncton’s Marmurings. Moncton, August 15.

Some boys trying to burn a hornets’ nest set fire to a barn belonging to Calvin Marnie, at Pollette River yesterday. The barn was totally destroyed.

An effort to raise the debt on the Y. M. C. A. building will likely succeed. Mayor Sammner and Calvin Masters have guaran- teed $590 each in case not less than $15,- 000 is raised.

Another Record Breaker.

Berte, Mont., August 15. On the West Side Racing Association track yesterday, Robbie P., owned by Mr. E. A. Pyle, of Syracuse, Neb., lowered the world’s record for a horse driven by breeder and driver, from 2.13, heli by Nelson, to 2.124.

Evicted Tenants Bill.

Lonpox, Aug. 15. In the House of Lords the motion for the second reading of the Evicted Tenauts bill was rejected yesterday by a vote of 249 to 30.

A Collision.

Lonpoy, Aug. 15.

The barque E! Ramnasand collided with I. M. S. Bullfrog in mid-channel yester- day. The barque was damaged.

Obituary.

Los Ance.es, Cal., August 15.

Prof. Jos. A. Armsley, the great Syrian scholar, is dead.

ee ——$$<$$<<—

NeW BUOKS,

By Famous Authors.

175 of such just received and selling cheap. Only 15, 20 and 25 cents each. Also, alot of good readable Books at 3 FOR 20 CENTS.

All the leading Magazines for August now on our News Counter.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

Booksellers and Stationers.

aug3

JOHN CALDWELL. JOHN MAIR, ESTABLISHED 1883

JOHN CALDWELL & C0,

Fruit and Produce Commis- sion Merchants,

187 McGILL and 131 ST. PETER STS., MONTREAL.

Malpeque Oysters a specialty. Corres- pondence solicited. Telephone 1876. augl4—3m pat

"What are e mid waves spying!

Bie ie erate Seif Ly Lf ff

Tobacco is nan’s most. uni- versal luxury; the fragrant aroma of Mastiff Plug Cut starts people to pipe smoking, even those who never used

tobacco before J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmoxd

Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

This is Store.

Men’s and Grey,

Men’s iH

Boys’ € $1.50.

t $5.00.

$4.00. |

cost.

at $1.25 ‘and $2.00,

Clothing. Clothing.

CLOTHING WEEK at our

150 Suits to be sold during this week. 75 are for Mep and 75 for the Boys.

This is to make room stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTH- ING, which we expect to arrive shortly.

Men’s Blue Serge Suits from $2.75 up. All-wool Suits. in Brown, Blue

for an immense

avy Homespun Suits, $7.00. Jrasa Cloth Suits,

15¢.,

worth

Boys’ 3- -piece Suits, All-wool, in Browns, 100 pairs Men’s Odd Pants to clear at

75 Overalls and Jumpers very cheap. 30 Engineers’ Jackets left.

Will clear

JAS. PATON & CO,,

168 Victoria Row.

The New B: uaswick

~ - nny te

| Roysi Art Union,

’ Limited,

| OF THE PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.

}

;

CAPITAL STOCK, $150,000 _ Iasorparated to Promote Art.

This will distribute it= subseribers, on the

13s h Bay of September 1894, 3432 Works of Art, ayyregating in value $65,115. Every subscriter has an equal chane ic.

The Grand Prize is a Group of Works of Art valued at $18,750. Subscription Tickets for sale at the eee ee Royal Art Union Gallery in John, N, B... Price $1 each. In addition to the monthly chance of winning a valuable prize, the holder of 12 consecutive monthly subscription tickets will receive an original Work of Art, by such artists as Thos. } Moran, N.A.; Wm. H. Sheiton, and others.

Send money for subscriptions by regis- tered letter, money order, bank cheque or draft to

THE NEW BRUNSWICK ROYAL ART UNION, Ltd., St. John, N. B,

mailed

Company ainong

Circulars and fall informetion free. Agents wanted everywhere. July 6.

Sugar and Molasses

PER “HATTIE LOUISE.”

Second Cargo

Now Bue,

70 Hhds. Bright Barbadoes Sugar, 30 “ ‘Trinidad 300 Puns. Very Choice Molasses.

Will be sold low when landing. Ask for prices. CAKVELL BROS.

aug2—2w th mon pattufri guarwes

A Wee Bit Fractious, After Dinner, Charity,

Low Tide,

The Dice Shakers,

A Seratch Pack, Domestic Pastimes,

West Queen’s,

The undersig: e! having been appointed Revising Officer fur the Electoral District of West t Quéen’ n’s, Lerely gives notice that he has begun the revision of the Voters’ Lists for the said Electoral District, and that he is prepared to receive, at his office in CharJottetown, daily up to but not later than the fifte enth day ‘of October ne xt, the applications of al! persons claiming the right to be registered as voters in the said Electoral Distric t, and al-o applications to have rames removed from the said lists.

W. S. STEWART, Revi ising Officer for the Electoral District of West Queen’s. engl lay & 6i wy e pt

——-

Revision of Vote rs’ Lists for East Queen's.

° ety . The undersigned having been @ppointed Revising Officer forthe Electoral District of East Queen’s, hereby gives notice that he has begun the revision of the Voters’ Lists for the said Electoral District, and that he is prepared to recelve, at his office in Charlottetown, daily up to but not later than the fifteenth day ‘of October next, the applications of all persons claiming the right to be registered a& voters in the said Electoral District, and also applica- tions to have names removed from the said lists, A. A. McLEAN, Revising Officer for the Electoral District of East Queen’s.

augll1—dy 6i wy 4i pat

TO LET.

HOUSE on Euston Street, occupied by Mrs. John Ball. Possession given in July. For particulars apply to MRS. J. W. MITCHELL Euston Street, or D. R. H. MITCHELL, July 4—wed sat tf Patriot Office.

at present

Charlottetown, July 16, 1894—m w f

ag eerie

Our Grandmother’s Dancing Lesson, |

Revision of Voters’ Lists for|

e e > e A Great Bargain in Ladies Shirt These Goods are New, and include all the late Celors in Plain and Frilled Fronts.: Sizes. 12), 13 THE BALANCE OF OUR LADIES’ BLOUSES AT 95 CENTS EACH.

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWWS BIO0O1

MASTERPIECES of the

World’s Art Galleries.

——OF THE—

We have secured the right to offer these fine Engravings to our readers, bound in Portfolios, each containing 16 pictures. this office or at R. H. Mason’s News Stand. Orders by mail sent post free. tains the following beautiful Engravings :—

The price is 10 cents each,

PHOTO-ENGRAVED REPRODUCTIONS MOST CELEBRATED PAINTINGS IN THE WORLD

They are delivered at Part No. 1 con-

Woodland Vows, Jack Ashore,

Merry Making in the Olden Time, | Lilacs, | Romeo and Juliet, Coming Home—A_ Highland Cottage Doorway. At the Capstan.

(x) (Xx)

TEA AT MONTACUE.

As there has been no Tea at Montague | Bridge this season, the Hall Company have decided to hold one

On Thursday, August 16th, inst.,.

On-the Grounds of Jofin Annear, ad- joining the Hall.

The usual amusements will be provided. A well-filled Saloon will-be oa the grounds Tea on the tables at 12 o’clocks =

Tickets, 25 cents ;. Children, 12 cents...

Should the day. prove anfavarable, the Tea wi'l be held on the first. fine day: fol- lowiag.

” By order of Directors.

-J. J. MACDONALD, aug? ee

FOR. SALE.

The Dwelling House on Fitzroy Street, now in my. possession.. Thes premises may be inspected daily:from: 1 to.4 p.m. For terms apply: to -Messrs. «Mu & .€, McLeod, or to the subscriber.

JAMES McLEOD.

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ee

—IF you-

Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a partner,

Want a situation, Want a servant girl,

Want to sell a farm,

Want to sell a hows, <* Want to rent a house, Want to exchange anything,

Want to sell plants or grain, Want to, sell groceries or ‘druge, Want to sell or trade anything,

Want to find enstomers for anything e Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle,

ADVERTISE IN

EZZAMINER.

—— nn

~ SJ ee

——_AT——_

aists !

THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY.

—

OUR STOCK

— oF ——

| Watches, ‘Rings, ‘silverware,

| Spectacles,

18 ‘LARGE AND VARIED, ' | WITH P. ICES Lew.

G. H. TAYLOR,

North Side Queew Square.

aug!

DAVENPORT SCHOOL, Portland Manor, St. John, W. B.

| Boys educated ie College or Business | by an excellent staff of Resident Masters. ~

| Special Aitention Paid te Rell- | gton, Morals and Manners

i ton. Warden—Rey. | M. A, Oxford.

| Bay Scholars, $45; House Boys 820) per annum

John M. Davenport,

i choir | rates,

School Year begins September 3rd. Ap

ply to Headmaster. tl lst sep—jal3-

B.—Boys with fine voices for the: will be admitted at much lower

an,

@— =

——

Picnic Shoes Cheap

es

GOFF BROTHERS.

3

K.

Visitor—The Lord Bis\op of Frederic.