’ i

end OR snot

gen ey DOLL I

THE DAILY EXAMINER. “ :

SATURDAY,

JULY

pana EE A EET LLL ES 9 1892.

1HE DAILY EXAMINER. a wad Comments

— A meeting held at Orangeville, Ont., on Wednesday night last, was largely attended and the sentiment of the audience was great-y in favor of a continuance of Rritish connection. Addresses were made by Wm. Algil, J. M. White and Elgin Myers, whose official head Mowat recently decapitated. Dr. Lewis and Rev. M. S. Gray made anti-annexation speeches. The latter yentleman was cheered to the echo by the audience.

—Montreal Gazette; Within a few months two united States flags have been forcibly hauled down in Canada. This makes the record in this class of ineidents stand two for the Republic and two for the Dominion. The United States 1s ahead, however, in that it has to its credit the action of the New York Legislature in publicly iosulting Sir Oliver Mowatt ¢ cause he was a servant of the British Queen. It is likely to remain ahead too.

—The sympathy of everyone goes out to St. john’ Nad. in this the hour of her dire affliction. According to the latest in- formation at the command of THE Exam- iver, the greater part of the city has been wiped out by the flames. Maguiticent cathedrals and public buildings have been destroyed, and a great number of places of business and private residences have also succumbed. And the fire was still raging. The flames were licking up everything in their way. The fire department was powerless. Aid will certainly be required, and we know that Prince Edward Asland, ever foremost oa such occasions, will res- pond nobly.

—For the following statement of exports from Queen's and King’s Counties for the quarter ending June JUth, 1892, THE Ex- AMINER is indebted to Mr. J. W. Hodg- son, Customs broker :

PoTATOES,— Colonial.. 48,917 bushels. = 10,249 Foreign .... 7,445 ‘* 1,930

Oats,— Colonial. 130,244 bushels. $43,383 Foreign .... 01.65 Ci 26,906 Fisu,— Colonial . . $ 756 Foreign. ... 128 MegaTs,— Colonial. . : 4,870 Foreign .... 734

—-—

Horses, Catrie, Suzer, &c,— . Colonial. ... s 150

Foreign .... 30,823

—

Eae6s,— Foreign... .277,121 doz $ 29,900 LossTgéks.— Colonial... .46.080 lbs $ 6720 Foreign .. . .385,536 ** 52,932 MIsCELLANEOUS,— : Colonial 6: 636 Foreign .... 29,363 STARCH,— : a Colonial... 1,540 lbs $ 2.475 Total $259,955

—The annual report of the Department of the Interior for the year ending Slst December, 1891, is at hand. The report shows that the Indians of Canada number 121,638, and they cost the Dominion about $1,000,000. (f this sum $833,187, went to the Indians of Manitoba and the North- west territories. The New Brunswick Indians, who number 1,521, cost $6,153, and those of Nova Scotia, who number 2,076, $5,820. The Prince Edward Island Indians number 314 and $1,997 was ex- pended on them during the year In ail the three Maritsrme Provinces have 4,911 Indians, and the total expenditure upon them was $13,969. The Indians in the Maritime Provinces are divided into two tribes, the Micmacs and Malicetes. The Malicete tribe in Canada numbers 877. There are 185 Malicetes in Quebec and 682 in New Brunswick. The total num- ber of Micmacs is 3,938. In Quebec they number 620, in New Brunswick 839, and all the Indians in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island are of that tribe. Mr. Arsenault, Indiau Superintendent for this _ Province, reports ** great improvement in both the moral and social condition of the

outh of Lennox Island” and the eatab- Saeent of a temperance society there. The oat crop on the Island last fall was a comparitive failure ; but from present ap- pearances the crops this year will be very good. There was considerable sickness and several deaths among the Indians last year,

— Congressman J D. Warner, of New York city, has recently prepared and

ublished a list of one hundred huge

rusts now in operation in the United States. The following are a few specimeus with the duty levied upon similar articles from abroad :—

Name. Duty. BT, 0 cb 60d shied cbeuddees xs 45 per cent Mares Beweb. occ cccsecs cocccesses 3: per Ib Broces Tress... 0 ccccccccces 40 per cent WORD TID coos cceccctecs 25 to 400 per cent Cartridge Trust ..... «++eee-- 45 per cant Cosheet TiGee onc ccc ceccccverccess 45 per cent Castor Oil Trust. ..........-2--0. 80c per gal Cordage Trust............. 7-10 to 2hc per lb Cottouseed Oil Trust............. 10¢ per gal Bavelope Trust... ......cccccces 30 per cent Glove Trust....... beicundotuee. 70 per cent Mepvastas With... cece: seetes 45 per cent We ee BOGE UD... icevidvseveuas 3c per lb ANE Ge BOR vc sckinescicees 32c per gal CNS Be once sence "sm eees -le per Ib PCTS 25 per cent i re Av. 100 per cent Pocket Cutlety Trust. .....74 to 116 per cent Wilen TUNE cece s ccceccss Hecseqggese 2c per Ib Sanitary Ware Trust............ 53 per cent. Saw Trust....... Coccecesece 30 to 40 per cent ND SUR canes cbecscees «20 to 40 per cent SNGE MNUEE BPONB. 5.6 i cocknsnes $13 44 per ton PUNT TIGA: 00 ccc cde scndeee opesd 1 3e per lb en BOOED.) ss coinscanw os acee 30 per cent

bn Re 25 per cent Window Glass Trust,...... 68 to 132 per cent We Ri cos vesncgeacedi 45 to 60 per cent Weel Mat Frat... 0... ii 66 to 112 per cent Wrapping Paper Trust........... 25 per cent

The Empire comments upon the fore- going as follows: ‘This, we presume, is the ‘free trade’ to which the Grit organ and its satellites daily invite us. We show!d be compelled under Unrestricted Recipro- city, as Mr. Blake and Mr. Blaine have both pointed out, ts assume the same rate of external duties against England and other countries as the United States now possesses. This, therefore, would involve the bondage of cuc farmers and consumers to the huge monopolies, trusts and com- bines of which the above are specimens.

An Open Letter.

To James Macponav, Esq , of Her Majesty's Customs, Charlottetown, Secretary to the Caledonian Club of Prince Edward Island, Greeting:

the pride and satisfaction permissible to an obscure scion of very humble pioneer Scottish parentage, receipt of your Club’s annual cir- cular (cuairtair) anent the Gathering of the Clans in your city on the 10th of August next, subscribed by your name and that of Clans- man MeNeill, the leal-hearted chairman of your committee, :

” On glancing at the cusirtair in question, surmounted as it wes by the national badge of Scotland and its defiant motto, 1 was for an instant reminded of the Fiery Cross (crann tarr) of feudal times, although its form and manner of delivery did not exactly correspond with ancient usages, The momentary illusion was rendered more vivid by the fact that the Sennachie who presides over the Perth poste office establishment, and who handed me the missive, bears no slight resemblance to an old-

be-| time Highland taischer; the traditional bull's

hide being, of course, wanting. Had your cusirtair been presented by a barefooted gillie with red hair, speaking the language of paras dise, no genuine Highlander’s son could help being transported back to Lamick mead or Killiecrankie. ce

Your manifesto does me the honor of invit- ing my co-operation in aid of the commem- orative feature of this year’s gathering (to wit, the arrival at this Island of the earlier Se>ttish emigrants) by a contribution of such ‘auld nick neckets’ es might be procured in my neighborhood representative of the plen- ishing and implements of labors in and around the old log biggins reared by the Scotch in the North American wilderness, a counter- part of which the Club intends to erect on the grounds selected for the gathering. I regret exceedingly to inform you that very few if any souvenirs of the backwoods age hav2 been preserved in my locality, and that all the heirlooms in my own family, with the excep- tion of a scranky leather pocket book io which my father deposited bis ecrimp earn- ings and an old homespun kirtle or short gown worn by a maiden aunt, have long since been cast aside as hinderances on the march of progress.

Alas, my dear friend, the “ crugal” has de- parted with the ‘‘crubhle,” the ‘amar cristag,” block and mallet have long since c.umbled into dust, the spealagh, the corran and the suiste, the bheart feagh, the phot guiriman, the cran thachras, end many other primitive implements of hand labor have

away with the men and women of the generation thet used them. In the present ago of steam and machinery, and co-operative enterprise they are remembered much with the same feeling of disgust and horror as are the ancient thumb-screws, the iron boot and wedges, formerly employed in Scottish courts of law to extort evidence from unwilling witnesses. Even the cutty stool, greatly I fear to the deterioration of morals among the present untoward generations, has been eliminated from the church of our fathers to make room for a sinful Kist O’Whussels, while the drunkard, the seducer and extor- tioner are allowed to escape public rebuke from the minister except in very general terms.

Being unable, therefore, to send your com- mittee any contribution in the shape of ‘‘seann waireadair, sneeshin-mull, horn or metal gab- stick, quaigh, cummock, or jocteleg, and hav- ing neither crainaig or goggan, nor spleuchan nor cruisgran at my disposal (the two familv relics previously mentioned being too sacred and uueuitable withal for transmission by the post). I am stil) not left entirely without re- source to aid the committee, having the broad field of Scottish literature, both in Gelic and English, from Ossian’s martial odes to Caven’s editorials, to wale from. Your re- ference in the cuirtair to ‘old books,’ caritches and ‘sclates’ emboldens me to send you a manuscript copy of verses written by a decent Seotchman, a certain Mr. John Grieve, formerly of Edinburgh town, who was the intimate friend, patron and bevefactor ot Jamie Hogg, immortal shepherd poet of Ettrick forest, whom he prompted to write and publish the Queen’s wake, the poem which established his reputation. The sub- ject of Mr. Grieve's manly and epirited verses ** Culloden, or Culloden Moor ” has, I con- ceive, an intimate connection with the com memorative object contemplated this year by the Caledonian Club, seeing that the breaking up of the clans, thereby sundering their deare est ties, and general trampling on the tartan by the butcher Cumberland and the Hanover- ian Government after the teriible defeat of the Highland chiefs and clansmen in the rising of the forty five, compelled the former to forsake their strongholds among the hil!s, ané scattered their followers over the world, mary of whose descendants found their way to Prince Edward Island.

Trusting that you will accept the slight offering in the same spirit of good will that prompted its transcription by thé sender from an old volume of Chambers Edinburgh Journal, I remain, my dear Sir, for Auld Lang Syne, your very sincere friend and servant,

Joun HAMILTON,

CULLODEN,

Culloden, on thy swarthy brow

Spring no wild flowers nor verdure rare; Thou feel’st not summer's genial glow, More than the freezing wintry air;

For once thou drank’st the hero’s blood, And war’s unhallowed footsteps bore; The deeds unholy, Nature viewed,

Then fled and curs’d thee evermore.

From beauty’s wild and woodland glens How proudly Lorat’s banners soar

How fierce the plaided Highland clans Rash onward with the broad claymore !

Those hearts that high with honor heaved

The volleying thunder there laid low

Or scattered like the forest leaves

When wintry winds begin to blow!

Where now thy honors, brave Lochiel ? The braided plume’s torn from thy brow, What must thy haughty spirit feel When skulking like the mountain roe When wild birds chant from Lochy's bowers, On i ere their loves and joys The lord of Lochy’s loftiest towers To toreign lands an exile flies.

To his biue hills that rose in view, As o'er the deep his galley bore, He often looked and cried ‘‘Adieu, I'll never see Lochaber more ! Tho’ now thy wouads J cannot heal, My dear my injured native land ! ln other climes thy foe shall feel The weight of Camerou’s deadly brand.

Land of proud hearts and mountain’s grey, W here Fingal fought and Ossians sang ! Mourn dark Culloden’s fateful day, That from thy chiefs the laure! wrung. Where once they rul’d and roam’d at will, Free as their own dark mountain game, Their sous are slaves, yet keenly feel A longing for their fathers fame.

Shades of the mighty and the brave Who faithful to your Stuart fell,

No trophies mark your common grave, No dirges to your memory swell !

Bot gen’rous hearts will weep your fate, Wien far has roll’d the tide of time

And bards unborn shal! renovate

Your fading fame in loftiest rhyme!"

My Dear Sir,—I acknowledge, with all |

The Artillery Inspectien.

Nos. 1 and 2 Batteries Charlottetown Garrison Artillery were inspected yester- day by Major Wilson, of ‘“‘B” Battery, Quebec. In the forenoon, Nos. 3,4 and D batteries were inspected. In the after- noon the five Batteries were formed into line and met the inspecting officer at the general salute. They werethen inspected by Major Wilson. Column was formed and the different batteries performed the company movements, commanded by their officers, No. 1 Battery by Capt. H.M. Dav- ison, No. 2 by Capt. J. A. Longworth, No. 3 by Capt. Owen, Georgetown, No. 4 by Captain Fraser, Montague Bridge, and No. 5 by Capt. Brennan, Souris. The com- panies formed upon No. 1 as they com- pleted their company drill. Adjutant Moreon then took command and put the brigade through the manual and firing ex- ercises. The officers of No 2 Battery (next took command of the brigade and marching to the battery they were put through the 40-pr. and; 60-pr. gun drill. This drill completed, the men were marched back again to the parade ground, and the non- commissioned officers were examined in the subjects annually set by the Inspector of Artillery for the Dominion, Lt.-Colonel Irwin.

The officers were next examined, which concluded the inspection. Major Wilson informed the officers that the men had gone through the inspection in a most satisfactory manner. ‘This is the first time that the whole of the P. E. Island Brigade have paraded together, and their appear- auce was neat and clean and their march- ing and company movements very precise.

NOTES.

Camp was struck this morning. At 10 o'clock the 82nd Battalion paraded from camp to the C:ty Hall, where, after giving three cheers for the Queen and Lt.-Colonel Dogherty, they were dismissed.

Majors Wilson and Gordon left for their respective homes this morning.

IS OOO A AAA

Fatal Accident.

|Spectat BY TELEPHONE. | Joseph Quick, a sailor on the schr, Orion, Captain Walker, commander now at Georgetown, fell from a crosstree of that vessel yesterday and was instantly killed. His head was smashed in and both legs were broked. The coroner was called in but no inquest was held. Quick was a young man of about 20 years of age, be- longing to Newfoundland, and was unmar- ried. rr

Religious Services.

St. Paul's Church.—Services to-morrow : Celebration cf Holy Communion at 8 30 a m; Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o'clock ; Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7 o'clock.

St. Peter’s Cathedral.—Services to-morrow : Holy Communion at 8 am; Matins and Litany at 11 o'clock; Evensong and Sermon at 7 o'clock

Servicea will be held in the First Methodist church Sunday as follows: Prayer meeting at 10.30am. Preachingatlla mby Rev W W Brewer. Sabbath School and Bible Class at 230, Service at 7 p m conducted by the pastor, Rev W W Brewer.

The services in the Second Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Prayer meetin at 10am. Preaching at 11 am, by Rev C W Hamilton. Subject; *‘Matter and object of Apostolic Preaching.” Sabbath School and Bible Classes at 2,15 pm. Class meeting led by MrG W Ritchie at 3.15 p m. Preaching at 7 p m by Rev C W Hamilton. Subject : ‘Fitness for Heaven.” The evening service will be followed by the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper.

Gospel Meeting —Remember the Gospel Meeting Sunday afternoon in McLeod’s Hall, at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Reilway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson : Matthew 16 26—‘‘The Value of the Soul.”

+

SHODA’S DISCOVERY, the Great German-American mis oy, for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Blood. Guarantee contract with every beoitic. Pay only for the good you receive. At all Druggists, $1.00 per bottie, six bottles $5.50. If you want to know about SKODA’S REME- DIES, send postal for ** Morning Light.’’

For Over Fiery Years Mrs. Winsloes Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting tee th. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, aad the little cherub awakes as ‘“‘ bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle, Be sure and ask for ‘* Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. lyr

Maritime MepicaL AssectatTion.—At the meeting of the Maritime Medical Association, held at Halifax a few days ago, the following officers were elected: President, De. James McLeod, Charlottetown; vice president for Nova Scotia, Dr. Slayter; for New Bennswick, Dr. J. Christie, St. John; for P. E Island, Dr. E. S. Blanchard, Charlottetown; treas. urer, Dr. G. E, Dewitt; secretary and treas- urer, Dr. A Morrow. During the session an able paper on Aphasia was read by Dr. Mc- Leod. The next meeting of the Association will be held at Charlottetown. The committee of arrangement is made up jof Drs. Taylor, Conroy, Warburton and Johnson,

I. 0. O. F.—The officers of Wildey Lodge for the present term were last night regularly installed by D. D. G. M. Bore- ham, assisted by P. G. M. Bremner as Grand Marshal, P. G M. Chappelle, Grand Warden, D. R. McLennan, P. G. Grand R S P.G. Waller, G.P.S,P. G. Gardiner, G. T. Following is the list :

N G—aArthur 8 Jolinaon,

V G—Geo A B McDonald. R S—W A Hawley.

P S—W R Boreham, P G. Treaa—C J Patton, P G. Warden—Philip Bridges. Con—David W Waye.

I G-—Geo J Rogers.

O G—G Frank Beer, P G. R S N G—Be-nj Bremner, P G M. LS N G—E McPherson. 2S V G—A H Clements. LS V G—A J Hale.

RS S—H D Johnson, M D. LS S—Geo Waller, P G. Chap—J S Bagnall.

J P G—-E Hubert Beer.

_ 2

After the meetiny was concluded the - brethren repaired to Mr. W. F. Carter's confectionery, where they were treated to

refreshments by Noble Grand Johnson.

Personal. Messrs. McLean, Perry and Yeo ar riaed home from Ottawa last night. Mr. Fallis, ofthe Brantford Bicycle Com, pany, Brantford, Ont., is in the city.

MARRIED.

On the 29th of June, at the residence of Marshal Cameron, by Rev.*W. W. Brewer, Joseph Bell 49 Alice Vaniderstine, both of Charlottetown.

In St. Cecelia’s Church, Boston, Mass., fon July 3rd, by Rev. Father Barry, Bennett Me Neill, formerly,of Summerside, P. E. Island, to Henrietta, second daughter of the late John Kennetic, of Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

—e LS —o

WE ARE

(ler Thay el

Prepared to give satisfaction in our

Printing & Bookbinding

DEPARTMENTS.

OUR STOCK OF

LEDGER PAPERS, ETC.,

IS VERY COMPLETE,

and employing, as we do, a large staff ct experienced workmen, we feel contident that our workmanship ranks second to none in Canada.

AS TO PRICES,

we do not allow ourselves to be under- sold by anyone on this Continent.

LN Saas.

AN ENORMOUS SUPPLY OF

ENVELOPES

AT AWAY DOWN PRICES.

HASZARD & MOORE

Manufacturing Stationers, VICTORIA ROW.

Ch’town, July 8, 1892—wfs

FOR SALE.

95 BARRELS CHOICE NO. 1 MAY HER- o RING. Will deliver in lots of 25 barrels }any where on the west side of the Island. Apply to J. W. & J. ANDERSON, Church Point, N. B,

jy9—dy 3i wy li pd

BARBADOES ~ Sugar and Molasses.

ARGO Schr. Laurier, direct from West Indies, here about 11th inst :

50 hhds | 100 bbls ; SUGAR. 100 puns

For gale by [N. B. & M. RATTENBURY. Jy 6 2ith s

REWARD!

GENTLEMAN from Halifax —an offi-

cer of the Fire Department—while visiting Charlottetown during the late Tournament, lost a valuable gold presenta- tien watch charm, with name engraved thereon The finder will be suitably re- warded by leaving the same at this oftice.

jy7—tf

Pine Lumber, |

= Y AUCTION, on Connoliy’s Wharf, TUES- B DAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock :— Y

About 30,000 feet of Dry Pine, in 1, 14 and 2 inch, 60,000 Cedar Shingles, to clear out the lot.

: KE, H. NORTON & CO., jy8—guar Auctioneer.

New Furniture.

Y AUCTION, at our Rooms, on TUKSDAY. _ July 12th, at 2 o’clock :—

Six new Bedroom Suits, 3 new Sideboards, extra Tables, Bed Lounge. extra Chairs, Bar- ber’s Chair and Sink, ete.

PIANOS FOR POSITIVE SALE—Dr Baynes’ elegant *‘ William3” Piano (cost 3:50), 2 very valuable new Pianos, ordered by owner to be sold without reserve.

: FE. H. NORTON & CO., _Jy8—guar Auctioneer.

EK have opened in conneciion with our New Store, FIRST-CLASS ICE CREAM PAR- WURS, where nothing but the best ot Ice Cream, Strawberries and Cream, Soda Water. Fresh Pastry. etc., etc , will be served to eur custom-

ers. We have the finest assortment of Cream Chocolates and Confectionery in the City. Give

us a call, A. & C. @GUIRK,

North Side Market Square.

TRA PARTIES and PICNICS supplied with everything, cheap. Quality guastest”

June 27

mans and Capes.

zr

i.

SMITE

july9—dy & why

A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

MRS. L. M. POOLE, Secy.

STE EL LT TS RE TR SS RIE PR URIS BET EAE TK a I I ee aR sia

= ea : he 5

inducements to purchasers

in our

MANTLE DRPARTHENT,

including wonderful value in Lace and Jet Wraps, Dol-

Bros.

THE MEDICAL MAR,

SAYS OF

‘The preparation of Peptoniz:d Porter with Extract of Malt and Dandelion, which has been presented to the profession for judgment, seems to we to be an excel- lent article for dyzpeptics, invalids or others needing an efficient and pleasant tonic and The combination would appear to be the best in the market, and will no doubt become very generally used as its meri’s te:ome known to the public.”

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

IN AID OF THE——

Masonic Temple Bazaar,

———WILL BE HELD IN THE———

MASONIC LODGE ROOM, WATER STREET,

QON——-——

Thursday, 14th instant.

DOORS OPEN AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, P. M.

fp 0s tomes We are pew giving special

WALKER, B. A, M D,

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. (LTD.),

TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA.

Mus. J. J. DAVIES, Prest

——— —_—_l_————_—

THE MOTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 00.,

Oo fae ew”. CEO ——- (5) —

Cash Assets, = = = = = = $160 000 000 Annual Income, = = = = =

——_—_ —_—(x) ——- - -—

The Greatest, Best and Wealthiest Insurance Company in the World

(x)

J. MACKACHERY, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.

Charlottetown, June 10, 1892—2m fs w

32,000 000

Boston Ste

JULY SAILINGS.

TEAMER BRITANNIA will leave BOSTON every Satur- day at noon, commencing Yth July. leave CHARLOTTETOWN every Tuesday at 1 o’cl ck, p. m., commencing 12th July. The trip by this f st expected tu cccupy only Hawkesbury and tialifax.

Sailings from Charlottetown will be as follows, viz. : Carioll .......... Thursday, 7th Ju ae a lith * Brittania,......... Tuesday, 19th Carroll, . ..<ss+>e0 rnureday,Siet “ Brittania,........ Tuesday, 26th: “

2nd Aug. 1 p.

CARVELL BROGOS., Agents.

Charlottetewn, July 5, 1892—lIm w & 5

‘e

AMErS:

Re'urning,

and elegantly fitted Steamer is 50 hours, including the calls at

ly, ‘

THE CREAT

~ ‘Jnternational Tunnel Route,

Reaching over its own tracks every City, Town and Manufac'uring Centre of importance in

ONTARIO and QUEBEC,

And forming a Continuous All-Rail Highway between the

Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.

_ The Grand Trunk Railway has opened an office in (Charlottetown for the saie of tickets te all points in Michigan, Minnesota Da ota. Mon- tana, Manitoba, the Nerthwest, British Coium- bia, Colorado, Arizona, California, Chicago, St. Louis, Kausas Ciuy, Omaha, st, Paul, Winni- peg, &C.,

Via Lev s (Quebec) or Boston and the st. Ciair Tunnel.

SPcCIAL EXCURSIONS

To San Francisco and Intermediate Points; St. Paul, Portland, Ore., und Paget Sound Points, with oaly one change.

LEAVE MONTREAL every TUESDAY, at 11.50 p. in, and every WEUNESDAY at 9.25 a. m.

_Tourist Tickets to all parts of Canada and the United states upon application,

For rates, routes and through tickets to alt points, apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent Grand Trunk Kailway. Charlottetown, July 9, 1892—tf

DURING JULY

pee . Fea

CHEAPSIDE!

XTRAURDINARY INDUCEMENTS wil! be off-red Cash Customers at the DIAMOND BOOKSTORE, Cheapside.

Fifteen-cent PAPETERIES for 8 cents, containing 24 sheets Note Paper, 24 Envel- opes, Pen, Penholder, Lead Pencil and Blotting Paper.

BLANK BOOKS reduced to 20 cents per hundred pages.

Pansy and Elsie Books in cloth reduced from 30 cents t» 22 cents

An enormous stock of the choicest Novels marked lower than ever.

INK (all makers) reduced 30 per cent.

Note, Letter and Foviscap Pads less than ever.

SCHOOL BOOKS, all kinds, greatly reduced:

A further supply of that handsome BRONZE ROOM PAPER, 8 cts. per roll.

We only ask the public to PROVE that we sell all classes of gods, Wholesale and os BEST and CHEAPEST on P. E.

sland. THEO. L CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore, jy7—Sieod wy li Cheapside.

Gatheriag of the Ulans.

y HE ANNUAL SCOTTIZH GATHERING ana

Pioneer Celebration, under the Auspices of the Caledonian Club of P. E. Island, wiil be held at the CLurlottetown Driving Park and Exhibi- tion Gronads,

Cn Wednesday, Aug, (0th, 1892.

Train and Boat arrangements as usual. For Prize Li«t and other particulars see Programme,

J. A. MCLAREN, J. D. IRVING, Secretary. President.

LOBSTERS.

AM paying the Highes. Cash Prices for Lob sters of first quality, Talis and Fiats, HORACE HASZARD, Camervn Block, Queen Square, Charlottetown, June 18, 1892.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de

OY WANTED to attend horse and cow and make himself generally useful. Apply to J B. MACDONALD, Queen Strect, 3i—jy7 4

7 LET—The Dwelling House containing nine rooms with shop in front, situated on east side of Great George Street. Good stable and yardinrear. Rent moderate. Possession given atence. Apply to W. H. FARQUHARSON. !'uncan House. tf—junelé “NUMMER BOARDERS - Boarders can be taken for the summer at the Po nt Pleasant tiouse, North River, jour miles from the ciiy. Nice

situation on the river side and a delightful place to spend the holidays. Address Murs. FLAsGER, Point Pica ant House, North Kiver. ti—jy$

yw) LEY --Partef a house on Lower Water Sirect, near Railway Station. + ccapied by J Carmody. Apply to Mrs F S. Chandler, King Street, orto Db McLean, Water Commissioners Office. tjiy5 lw T° RENT.— A House containing 6 rooms and a shop on the corner of Spring Perk Road and Chestnut Street, Good business stand. fF osses- sion Ist week in Augus:. Apply on the premises to James A. McLeod. Tilys uf

T° LET—A Cottage on Grafton street East, opposite Prince of Wales College, econtainin eight rooms with pantry and kichen. Ful 8 \LE—The furniture, carpets. steves, ete. in the same, Apply to J. A. Nicholson, on tae prem- ises. {j29

WANTED. A Girl for general housework. Ap- : ply to Mrs. W. H. Stewart, Brighton Road, jn27

T° LET—Half of the double tenement house on the scuth side of Hillsborough Square,

apply to William Wyatt or Edward Needham. junel7—tf

Wan rED.—SAL“3MAN.- Salary from start. Permanent place,— Brown Bros. o., Toronto, (nt. mis—‘f

T? LET, on Ist August, the House at present

occu ied by Me C. B. Macneill, on the cor- ner 9 Hillsvorough and Euston streets. apply to Mrs. F, PARKER CARVELL, if—iunezZ

GENTS WANTED-— For our grea: new book, “A Photographic Trip Around the World.” Send quickie for illustrated circulars and terms and get territory. Canvassers are delighted with

this new feature in book making To save time gend 93 cents, ard a full Ageni’s outfit —s $1 39 will be mailed at oace. with terias and ful partica‘ars. Do not miss it. Avoly to HARLS PUBLISHING House, St. John, N. B. janed

lt Peace: ela ARI. Mala, ail