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THE
THE DAILY BXAMINER.
WHY THE DELAY?
Tue hesitation and delay of the Provin cial Gorernment in reapect to the appoint ment of venders for Charlottetown ander
the Canada Temperance Act continues to | Why this loss of |
be a subject of remark.
me in connection with a matter that ought
to be promptly attended to? The Scott Act is
in force, and yet an important provision of + ia not complied with ? At present there seems to be a disposition on the part of | liquor dealers to obey the law. Can it be expected that this disposition w cone | tinue in face of the disobedience of the | aw on the part of the Lieutenant-Governor and his responsible advisers ? When their | leaders and rulers palter with the law and try to avoid the responsibility which be hoped that the
it enjoms, how can
common people will not also try to avoid their duty in respect to it? There to be ne difficulty about this matter. Pre- mier Peters’ policy in respect to the tem-
ought
peramce question has beretofore been gov- erned by our temperance leaders and or- ganizations, It was at the instance of the Temperance, Good Templars, =. e . we the Prohibition
Sone of that he ordered plebiscite. It was and = =s ad- that
he promised and pledged himself to bave
upon the representation
vice of the temperance . leaders the Canada Temperance Act “* fully en- forced” throughout the Province. These were the means by which he obtained his majority in the Legislature. To be con sistent and safe he has now only to con- tinue to accept the advice and obey the behests of the leaders in our midst of the temperance What do they say iv respect to the appointment of ven- Premier
movement.
dors for Charlottetown? Let Peters hear them and do that which they tell him to do. Premier Peters could not do better than follow closely the advice of those who are foremost in the temperance movement. Let the Governor appeint ven dors acceptable to them, and let them have the means that they desire for the enforce- ment ofthe law. Letthe Canada Temperance Charlotte-
Province
a fair trial in throughout the
In any case let the action of the Govern-
Act have
town and
ment be prompt and vigorous The tergiversation of Premier Peters in respect to Scott Act enforcement is disgraceful to
himeelf, and it reflects disgrace upon the
temperance movement and upon the
Province. Promising to enforce the law at all hazards, and instructing officers of the law not on any account to enter upon a prosecution against anyone unless ab- solutely certain that a conviction will fol- low; pretending to be glad that the Scott Act is law in Charlottetown and teglect- Seott Act in
Charlottetown requires,—such conduct is
ing todothat which the
altogether uoworthy of the Premier of
Prince Edward Island.
AN “ORGANIZER” COMING
Pres’. dent Mallory, of the Patrona of Industry, Prince Ed-
ward Island to stir up the farmers of that
THe announcement that Grand
“ie sending an organizer to
Province to a senze of their political duty The sion upon which the “organizer” ha- been sent is one which we have in years found to be exceedingly difficult The majority persist, for the nonce, in do- ing the reverse of the duty that they owe to themselves. This Province has, in consequence, suffered incalculable |oss,—
to themselves ” is interesting mis-
recent
and ithas much to suffer yet. But the sooner the majority of its people are * stirred up” to change the majority of their representa-
tives in the House of Commons and the
Provincial Legislature the better for
themselves as well as for the “ saving remnant” on the other side If the organizer can promote this result
without introducing‘ notions ” repugnant to right principles of public action, he will be hailed as a blessing to the country. will be wise
In any case, the people
it they carefully weigh his suggestions aud aredetermined not to be deceived with new fangled “fads.” Generally, it may be taken for granted that organizers who
come to make all the people rich and happy by means of “a third party” have ihe
some covert, selfish motive. “organ-
izer” who ia coming here may be an ex-
We hope that he is
the more closely and firmly our people
ception. Asa rule, stand united upon right principies, the better for the country. Third parties rare- ly do any good. They usually make con fusion worse confounded, and cause the people to lose sight of those simple, defin- ite principles of action to which it is their duty and interest to udhere
++
Tae Manxer.—There was a fair attend ance at the market today. The supply inside the building was large, but outside
| Corea of the hated foreigners, and
——————
CORBAN AFFAIRS.
\s the resnit of inquiries made of ex perts in eastern politics and persons who have resided in Corea, the Londun_ repre-- entative of the Associated Press learns that widespread discontent exists in Corea because of the corruption and = misyovern- ment that everywhere prevails.
One of the most powerful revolutionary factors in the country isa religions sect, which ascribes the precarious condition of Corean trade and commerce to the presence of foreigners in the country. Chis sect has set forth the task of ridding has threatened the Japanese and other foreign residents. Among the charges brought against the foreigners is one that they Lave caused an enormous increase in the prices of food stuffs, without any benefit
| accruing to the Coreans.
The King of Corea possesses no real au- thority and he is in constant terror of a revolution that will sweep him from the throne. Heis heavily in debt and the whole country is in a state of anarchy. lo this condition of affairs is due the re- volt that recently started in one of our pro- vinces. Last year thirty thoussnd Co reans, armed and unarmed threatened to march on the capital, Seoule, and expell the foreigners. This rebellion was surpreseed but the country bas been disturbed ever since. Reforms in the administration are regarded as absolutely necessary, not only to save the commerce of the country, but for the safety of foreigners. F
Advices received at Berlin from Seoule, by way of Shanghai, show that upon the refusal of Corea to accede to Japan’s de mand that the Chinese troops be sent out of the ceuntry, the Japanese advanced on Seoule. After a short encounter, in which the Coreans were defeated, the Japanese occupied the royal palace. The king of Corea thereupon asked the foreign repre- sentatives to intervene.
The Canadian Pacific steamship Em- press of India from Hong Kong and Yoho- and, arrived at Vancouver on Saturday evening. She brings advices that the war now declared between China and Japan is very popular in the latter country. Ap- plications for service as volunteers are pouring in from all parts of the empire. It is Officially stated that Japan can place in the field 500,000 men ready equipped for warlike operations. Chinese residents of Yokohama are anxiously watching the present crisis. They do not go outside the settlement limits at nights.
At Yokohama an imperial edict has been issued calling out the army and nary reserves and ordering them to report to their respective headquarters. The Chi- nese residents of Japan are greatly alarmed at the threatening outlook, and are fleeing from the country in large numbers. At Tokio the conviction is growing in official circles that the Chinese negotiations are simply a pretext in order to gain time to allow China to concentrate her forces and make a combined attack on the Japanese.
The Japanese Government has issued the following statement of the recent en- gagement between the fleets of Japan and shina: In consequence’of severe provoca- tion, three ships of the Japanese squadron were compelled to engage the Chinese fleet off Fontano or Round Island. They captured the Chinese warship Tsao Kian, and sunk a Chinese transport with soldiers on board. Unfortunately, one of the largest Chinese ironclads of the northern fleet, the Chen Yuen, escaped to China, and the Chinese torpedo cruiser Huan Tal escaped to Fusan in Corea. The three Japanese warships engaged were the Akitsusima, the Takachiho and the Hi- yeik. They escaped entirely without in- jury.
Late on Saturday evening additional de- tails of the naval engagement between the Chinese and Japanese warships reached Shanghai. It seems that the fighting, though of short duration, was severe. One of the Japanese warships got within a short distance of the transport Kowshing and discharged a torpedo at her. The missile was well aimed and struck the transport fairly. A terrific explosion followed, and the Kowshing began at once to fill. Prior to the discharge of the torpedo the crew of the transport, which was armed, and the military force on board of her, made a hard fight against the attacking forces, and many of those on board of her were shot dead on herdeck. When the vessel began to sink frightful confusion pre- vailed, and no attempt was made to lower the small boats; but even had euch an at- tempt been made, the boats could have carried only a small percentage of those on board. Every foreigner on board the transport, which had been chartered by the troops from an English Co., wae kill- ed. The loss of life was very great. Of nerly 2,000 Chinese troops on board of her, only 40 were saved, They were pick- ed up by the French gun-boat Lion Sing inthe harbor. Only a short time elapsed between the explosion of the torpedo and the foundering of the transport. The ves- se] went down suddenly near Shopion Island, at which place her commander, Dean, tried to beach her. The Tsao Kial, which was captured by the Japanese gov- ernment, was an old man-of-war that had been harrassing the coasts for a Jong time. Many were killed on board of her before she fell into the hands of the Japanese.
The London Post of Saturday says : The war between China and Japan is not lightly regarded. It is a question of Euro pean importance. Any alteration of the feudatory position of Corea must adverse- ly affect China’s guarantee to Great Brit- ain in 1886.” Referring to the Port Ham- ilton question, the writer affirms that should Russia seek to alter her position or vary the guarantee in question Great Brit- ain would certainly have to re-occuppy Port Hamilton. As regards the claim of suzerainty the Post says the weight of evi- dence is decidedly against Japan.
The St. Petersburg Novoe Vremya said on Saturday in an inspired article: Rus-
| Sia can pever permit Great Britain to oc- | cupy Port Hamilton.
That would create Gibraltar, a standing menace to tussia’s secuiity in the east.
a new
it was poor. We quote prices as follow Butter, 18 to We; eggs, 9 to llc; chickens, 40 to 45c per pair; black and red currants, i@ to 12c; blueberries, 8 to I0c; berries, 6 to 8c; cabbage, 4 to 7 cherries 16 to 18¢ per quart. This son's celery was on sale at 10c per stalk. New potatoes were also on sale, and at $1.00 per bushel; hay 30 to 35 articles remain unchanged. _—
gt ose and £ea-
gold
Other |
Scorr Act.—Mr. Palmer, 8. M., has dis- | miseed the case against Mrs. Smith, of | Fort Augustus, for the want of evidence. | A prosecation against a resident of Rus tico comes up for trial on Thureday ; also | the case against Stephen Toole, of Green Road
Paessytery Meerixe.—The Presbytery of P. E. Istand will meet in quarterly ses- sion inthe Hall of St. James’ Church, Charlottetown, Tuesday, August 7th at 1! am. Sessiow records are ordered up by Presbytery for examination--A. W Mahon, Presbytery Clerk.
leceiis alice Just Received—Another car-load On- | iario bran, shorts and chopped feed, which | we are selling very low for cash.—A. Horne & Co. jaly 31 21.
WHEN TRAVELLING
Whether on pleasure bent, or business,take on every trip @ bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most plesantly and etfectualiy on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fever, headache and other forms of sick- For sale in 75c. bottles by all drug- gists. Manufactured by the Oalifornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
ness.
" ee LOCAL NOTICES Advertisemente under this heading enarged for at the rate often cents per line.
ng oria cloth
<é ' ; ‘ = ’ , c TY prea ke j uicel for even- ing wea jy 31 2i
Telephone rent bills were furnished by mail onJuly 2nd. Subscribers will please note that payment must be made at the Company’s office by the 3lst inst. After that date struments will be disconnected without respect to persons. By order of the Board.—J. D. Reid, Manager.
Men’s and boys’ clothing at reduced prices for a few weeks at J B Macdon-
ald’s j 28 4i Hire's Root Beer Extract at Watson’s. june2] tf
Se Se a
DAILY EXAMINER . :
COURT OF CHANCERY.
Before the Master of the Rolls, Tuespay, July 31.
In the matter of John MecKever to re form the description in a deed obtained by him from Master Haviland,jthe property of the late George Coles.—On motion of Mr. W.S. Stewart, Q. C., aed on report of Master Longworth, the Master of the Rolls ordered and decreed that the said deed be reformed and that the descrip tion be amended so as to comprise the piece of land intended to be conveyed, and that the Registrar of Deeds do make the same amendment in the description in the Registry books in his office.
Thomas Morris vs. James Brady and others, On agreement of counsel the Master of the Rolls decreed that the defendant Brady do pay to complainant $400 and costs, and that the piece of land, the subject of the suit, be held absolutely by the de- fendant Brady free from any trusts in favor of the heirs of the Jate Lawrence
Morris. A. A. McLean, Q. C., for com- plainant; W. A. O. Morson, Q. C., for defendant.
Richard Bolt and others vs, Sarah Ann Bolt and others. Bil! filed for disposal of balance of purchase money on mortgage. Now before the court.
PERSONAL.
Mr. F.H. Arnaud returned from Halifax last evening.
Mr. Alex. Gordon (Duke) is enjoying a trip to Charlottetown, visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs. Rowe.—Picton Advocate.
Miss Annie Read, daughter of Rev. Johu Read, a former pastor of the First Metho- diet Church, is in Charlottetown visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fairweather and family, of Moncton, are spending a few weeks in this Province. They are regis- tered at the Hotel Davies.
A telegram to W. A. Weeks & Co. says that Mr. Arthur Weeks, Rev. Mr. Sutherland, and Mr. 8S. McLeod, of the firm of Moore & McLeod, arrived at Liv- erpoo! yesterday morning.
kere were registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon: H E Gates and wife, Springfield, Mase; C H Miller, do; C W Brown, St John; 8 S Wright, Bel- lows Falls; W A Macdonald, do.
Mr. M. C. McRobbie, of St John, one of the best known and most popular tray- ellers on this circuit, is here on a business — He is registered at the Hotel Davies.
r.
throughout the provinces. The King’s College Record, in the course of its report of the closing exercises
compliment to the masical ability of Mr. G.1. Foster, of Charlottetown. '
Registered at the Eureka Hotel this morning: W Murro, Woodstock; J L Fraser, A S Rankin, Montreal; R Salte- bury, wife and child, Newfoundland; Rosa Garrett, Bosion; N S Leblanc, Bonaven- ture Que; R F Veice, BRocto:; Paul Poi:- rier, F Aucoin, Lot 15; Mal D Steele, Al- bany, N Y; Henry E Hart, Acadia Hotel.
W 8 Whitney, Boston, and W W Whit- lark, Montreal, were registered at the @ueen Hotel this morning. The arrivals Jast evening included G W_ Patterson, Quincy, and Mrs C T Libby, Montreal.
Melaim Le N. King, well-known in this city as the popular instructor of the gymnasium classes at the Y. M. C. A. during the summer of ’9] is now in Paris ~—having left England July 2ist. It will be remembered that Mr. King gradu- ated with honorable mention at Harvard University last June.
Arrivals at Seaside Hotel, Rustico. July 23: Bidwill Mills, Hamilton, Ont; Mrs Mills, Willie Mills, Violet Mills, do; RA Ambrose, St John. 24: ET Willis, Halifax. 25: Miss Mary Jost, Miss Blanche Sma!lwood,Pneebe Large, Jozeph Large. Mrs Large, Charlottetown; J E W Currier, wife and child, Ottawa; A Harts, Yarmouth; A A Smith, Truro, N 8. 26: RK Jcat, Mrs Jost and three children, Charlottetown; Mrs James Me- Donald, Woburn, Mass; Mra Word, do. 26: Mrs W W Stanley and children, Miss Colez, M D Steele, Mrs Fred Moore, Mias Annie Moore, Miss Minnie Moore, Mr. F W L Moore, Ch’town; J Gordon McKay, J W Sutherland, George Ross, Clifton, P E J; Flossie McCoubrey, N G.
Arrivals at the Acadia July 28, 29: Allan Parsone, Alex Leslie, Montreal; J M Hun- ter, Detroit; G E Munroe, Dr J A Wood, Montreal; A Sullivan, W F Robins, H C McDonald, J B Dawson, D Gordon and wife, Chief Justice Sullivan, Miss Coles, Mise L, Dawson, Miss H Dawson, E H Beer, Mre Beer, James Paton, Mrs M J Brown, Miss C E Paton, C H B Long worth, Miss M Longworth, F W Hynd- man, Mra Hyndman, Miss V Hyndman, Miss E Hyndman, M J Jobnston, M J McDoneld, Mrs Brecken, W BR Brecken, W S Stewart, Mra WS Stewart, Mise Beer, Miss Deinstadt, F Peters, R B Nor- ton, Mra Norton, Miss Norton, J P Er- dale, Mra Exdale, L E Brecken, J H Good, Mr« Good, M Carev, H V Buntain, Mr and Mra Auld, Ch’iown; F P McLeod, Boston, A Young, Ottawa; F Orsali, St Hyacinth, Mies L Orsali, do; Mrs J B Blanchet, do; W W Wickham, S’side; Miss McDonald, Chatham.
For something nice in evening ware see Jas. Paton & Co’s’crepe de chene,diagona] serge, cashmeres an veiling-, in pink, pale blue, grey, green, white and cream.
july 31 2i.
CHALLENGE.
We, the undersigned, do hereby chal- lenge any two men on Prince Edward Island or in Pictou County, N.8., to row a double scull lapstreak keel boat race, three miles, for $30.90 a side, the race to
take place one month from acceptance of challenge. This challenge is open for
five daya,
F. COLLINS,
J. A. HUGHES. Charlottetown, July 31, 1894.
Masonic Temple Opera House HARRY LINDLEY,
THE COMEDIAN,
Supported by a Select Company of Six- teen Players.
EVERETT KING.
Proprietor and Manager.
TUESDAY, JULY 3ist,
the Great Seneational Scenic Melo- drama in Five Acts, entitled :
“Shadows of a Great City,” and the Beautiful Society Play,
“QUEENA.”
Seats on sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s
Before the Master of the olls. |
George I’. Pyke, of Halifar, is registered at the Davies. Mr. Pyke is well known and deservedly popular
of that institution, pays a well-leserved |
BAZAAR CO
Lunch Baskets, Croquet Sets, Hammocks,
cial Ps
Prices toSuit Everybody.
We have just received a
shipment of above goods which we offer for sale low
to clear.
BAZAAR C0., Opposite Market Square.
Charlottetown, July 31, 1894—t ts
ST. JAMES’
‘Sunday School Picnic
WILL BE HELD AT
|
SUFFOLA:,
Fide
Thursday Next, August 2nd.
Train Leaves at 10.30 Sharp
A visitor’s table will be in charge of a competent committee, and no effort will be spared to ensure a good time to all who attend.
TICKETS 25 CENTS.
july30
To-day the great trotting meeting of the Circuit opens at Buffalo, N. Y.
A total of $350,000, has been offered in purses, of which $75,000 will be com- peted for at this meeting.
The programme will continue
for two weeks. Alix, Fan- tasie, Pixley, Directum and other celebrated flyers will
be present and add interest to the events.
We are interesting all buy- ers by such prices as are sure to capture the hardest-headed buyer on this Island. Our prices are a marvel for cheap- ness. Everything else on a
par with our great values,
JOHN T. McKENZIE.
july31
Canada, Province of Prince Edward Island,
IN CHANCERY,
Before the Master of the Rolla
Lucretia J. Young, Widow, Devisee and Ex- ecutrix of the Honorable Charies Young, late Surrogate and Judge of Probate, Com- plainant,
and
John Doull and George Thompson, Trustees of the Estate of the late Sir William Young Chief Justice of Nova Scotia, the British and Foreign Bible Society of Lon- don, England, and William Young and Richard Francis Marmaduke Wood, De- fendants,
Notice is hereby given that the report of Master Morson asto the real and rsonal estate of the late Charles Young, the debts owing to and by the said Charies Young, and other matters therein set out now on file with the Registrar of this Court, be confirmed ab- solutely unless exceptions thereto are filed by any parties interested on or before the Mth day of August, A D 1594.
y order of the Master of the Rolls
The Wth day of July, A D 1894,
WILLIAM A. WEEKS, Registrar.
Prices 25 and 35 cénte. 7
Drug Stores. eod—jy3l
A. B. Warburton, Solicitor for Complainant july3i—dy ti dte
her.
next.
SY Sa =
31, 1894.
ry = - ° - ° TUESDAY, JULY = s Lightnin DAVENPORT SCACOL, : Portland Manav, St. John, WN. B. Accidents | eee Boys educated for College or Business are covered by the Insur- by an gxcel ert staif of Resident Masters, ance Policies issued by \ |Special Siteniion Paid te Reif. E. R. BROW gion, HMerals and Manners. BROWN’S Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederic sock, CH’TOWN. | ton. | Warden—Rev. John M. Davenport Insurance Agent. 1S. A. Oxford. — — = ea : ' | Bay Scholars, #15; House Boys, TELEGRAPH IC S252 per acnum N. B.—Boys with fine voices for the ‘ Warm Weather Goods | choir will be admitted at much lower rates. SrsoaL Desparomes ro Tue Exautver ——AT—— = re begins — 3rd. ~_ ee | ply to Headmaster. _ tl Ist sep—jals Unnatural Outrage. COOL PRICES! air Provivence, R. L., July 31. f ‘ Jacques Blucher, a Belgian, residing MERE THtY ARE: oe get De sine ee er emeee be Freoch Cotton Chillin at 7'cente | tave opened» new JEWELRY and that place on Sunday morning, and, drag- Perthshire Lawns at 9 cer.ts. | FANCY GOODS STORE on QUEEN ging her into a swamp brutally assaulted 16c. English Print for 12 cents. | STREET, opposite J. D. McLeod & Co's. He stilled the girls cries by filling 10 yards Black Grenadine for $1.00. 7 if von want your Watch or Clock to go mouth with leaves of poison ivy, and left A nice Shot Silk Sunshade for 65 cents. | —I don’t mean to go when you go, but to her crazed and naked in the swamp. The A lot of White Lawn Bloyses, 60 cents go and keep goud time—come to JOSEPH girl’s cries attracted the attention of a man each. ee - ; GOODSTEIN and have them repaired and his wife who were on their way to _ 100. Ladies’ Straw Hats. Your choice Open daily from 7 a.m. cll 9.30 p.m, Pontiac, and after partially clothing her for 15 cents, julyl2 she was brought home. Blucher returned enn nae ae _ Mantle Department ee it th d » i » st -d. Th a. ares a beau y. j ans sane aaa — si 100 Waterproof Cloaks in all styles to Our chouse froin. Newfoundland Politics. rr ‘Watches Sr. Jouy’s, Nfld., July 31. JAS. PATON & CO., are up to the times, keep The Supreme Court of Newfoundland 2 : yesterday administered the finishing touch 168 Victoria Row. good time, and last a to the Whiteway party, when Chief Jua- tice Carter delivered judgment, unseating long time. and disqualifying George Emerson, Speak- er of the Assembly, and James McGrath, Da ' me. ex-Chairman of the Board of Works, both li yous Watch does not members for Placentia, upon the charge os : ‘ . of bribery and corrupt practices at the late go .W ell, and you will general election. leave it arith . . The Legislature opens on Thursday save it with us, we will | . iii wi make a good timekeeper be Quebec Politics. | of it. Quraec, July 31. ssnsnanceitin There seems to be a general belief here _ ’ that Hon. J. 8. Hall, Provincial Treas- ' Gr. H. TAY LOR, urer, will acc ept a judgeship, to be euc- North Side Queen Square. ceeded by A. W. Morris, M. L. A., for the July 10 St. Lawrence Division of Montreal. It ia Me aleo likely that. Hon. Thos. Cap) EEyyyyyx———~—~x~>e>>L_»—L_L__————EE—EEEEEE -
get a portfolio in the new deal.
The Latest Yacht Race.
Cowes, July 30.
The Vigilant didn’t start in yesterday’s yacht race, which was won by the Brit- tania, beating the Satanita by 6 min. and 2 secs., actual time.
A Call Extended.
Sr. Jonny, July 30.
The Fredericton Baptist Church has ex tended a call to Rev. Mr. Freeman, cf Guelph, Ont.
—
PARIS GREEN.
Fergusson Alexander & Co's.
——AND——
BERGER’S,
IN ONE POUND CARTOONS AND ‘TIN CANS.
The Purest and Best Obtainable,
—_—_—_—
FOR SALE AT
GEO. CARTER & C0'S,,
MARKET SQUARE. july20
Revision of Yoters’ Lists
FOR KING'S COUNTY.
The Revision of the Voters’ Lists for the Electoral District of King’s County, for the present year (1894), will be com- menced on the Ist day of August, 1894, AlJl declarations by persons requiring their own or other persons names registered on said Liste, should be addressed to the undersigned at Charlottetown, or delivered to him at Charlottetown, or his office in Georgetown, before the 15th of October uext.
Dated 30th July, 1894.
D. O'M. REDDIN, Revising Officer for the Electoral District of King’s County.
july30-—dy pat
WOODILL’.
I have carefully analyzed samples of
Woodill’s German Baking Powder,
purchased by me at several stores, and found them PURE, WHOLESOME, WELL PRO- PORTIONED.
GEORGE LAWSON, Pa: & bE. B. Halifax, N.S.
Delivery Express.
jy28
Trunks, Baggage, etc., conveyed to and from ali trains, steamboats, etc., at short notice, Please leave your orders at ©. J. Patton & Co’s. Store, north side of Queen
8 juare.
A. McQUAID,
Charity,
hereafter. It is the only [o- bacco that
july26—3m eod
Don't swear because your briarwood’s burnt ovt. Geta new) OSE MASTIFF
PLUG CUT
leaves the briar- wood pipe whole and sweet.
J.. B. Pace Totaceo Co., Richn oad Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.
NS =
Charlotietown, July 28, [894
MASTERPIECES
of the
World’s Art Galleries.
Soe
PHOTC-ENGRAVED REPRODUCTIONS
THE——
MOST CELEBRATED PAINTINGS IN THE WORLD.
Our Grandmother’s Dancing Lesson, A Wee Bit Fractious, After Dinner,
Low Tide,
The Dice Shakers, A Scratch Pack, Domestic Pastimes,
Orders by mail sent post free.
We have secured the right to offer these fine Engravings to our readers. They are bound in Portfolios, each containing 16 pictures. this office or at R. H. Mason’s News Stand. tains the following beautiful Engravings :—
The price is 10 cents each, delivered at Part No. 1 con-
Woodland Vows,
Jack Ashore,
Merry Making in the Olden Time, Lilacs,
Romeo and Juliet, Coming Home—/ Doorwar.
At the Capstan.
Highland
Cottage
(x)
THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY.
BINDER TWINE.
RED CAP, 7 cents per pound, BLUE RIBBON, 8 cts.
For Cash Only at
> DODD & ROGERS:
Wholesale & Retail Wardware.
Charlottetown, July 26, 1894—tu thu sat
——— eS Se ae aeene
BEER & GOFF have just received a ‘arge Case of Knglish Willow Market Baskets. see them if you want a nice Basket.
BEER & GOFF.
tu thu sat
We offer
See Them ?---35 Bl
the balance of our Ladies’ Blouses at the low price of One $1.15 to $1.90. <A chance to secure a bargain. ,
ouses at One Dollar Each !
Dollar each, former price =
STANLEY BROS.
Call and