EC ee Nene

ES oe ba << Sai aa gn a ee : nuns a - THE D Y EF Serene - ao ee eremeeentrcre a 7 eames : : . TUESDAY, MAY 23. 1893. § Local and Other Items. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR na : =

S PANTLES & speciaity—Beer Bros,

oan. Tur Examiner will not be issued to w—Queen's Birthday

morte senevetiiaiinnn For Dri No. 2 Battery, G. A., will pect for dri'l this evening at 8 o'clock TaLErHoni To-morrow being « holiday, the selepboue tfice will ve open during the game hours 48 0D Sundays.

ites L O. F.—Regular meeting of Court Avon- dele this eveving at 8 o'clock. Initiation of

gandidates Payment of money dues, Full ; attendance requested. ( aioe ; Laws Tenvis.—The St. John Sun says:

There iss possibility of the maritime province lew tennis tournament being held here, neither Windsor nor Charlottetown being desirous of

having it seaiilliatill

p. E |. Fuswextes —Lobsters plentiful on west shore from Campbel)ton to North Cape, Tignish and Kildare, and fair at Aiberton and Goose Harbor. Light catches of cod in these localities.

Fy. W. Hearn, of ,Toronto, was cured of » cough that followed la grippe, by using Hawkers Tolu He wrote Mr. Hawker a grateful letter of ackaowledgment.

- —

AcKOWLEDGMENT. — Tho teachers of Prince Street School, acknowledge the receipt of several horse cheatnut trees from Rev. Dr. Fitzgerald, also of several ahrubs from F. L. Haszard, Esq.

Newsrarzr Soup.—The Daily and Weekly ‘ Press, ablished at Amberst, has been sold j out to Mr. B. E. Patterson of the Chignecto

Post, James Stewart, the ‘ate proprietor, : paving had to retire from the business owing : to ij! health. <6 rs

: Tux Saute To-Morrow.—The members of No. 1 Battery, G. A., will not meet at the Dill. Shed to-morrow sfternoon to fire the The salute will be fired by men from

salute: : No. 2 Battery, under the command of Capt. Ff, W. L. Moore. ii dallas Pp. E. Istanp Rasrtway —The summer train arrangement goes into effect to- morro¥.

The name of the station at Baldwin's has been changed to St. Teresa’s, and that at

Kildare will heresfter be known as St. Louis. Firemen, Arrention !~A meeting of

the firenten of the city will be held at Central Station this evening at 8 o'clock, % consider a proposition for insurance

inst sccidenta at fires made by Mr. £. R: Brow. A full and prompt att ndsnce is requested. By order of the Chief Engineer.

——_s———

Tue Cawket Mzzerive.—Owing to other meetings being held last evening, that called for the organization of a cricket club in the Y. M. ©. A. rooms was not as well attended as it doubtless otherwise would have been. Those present, however, dis- cussed informally the proepects of making the game » sucéess thissummer. It was decided to play a match game on Saturday afternoon between the married vs. single.

Pouce Covurt.—This forenoon, John Bell, laborer, remanded to jail some days ago on @ charge of being drunk and fighting, wae discharged upon promis. jing to go to a _ lobster factory within twenty-four hours, and with the understanding that « fine of $40 stands against him, to be collected the firat time

* he is found drunk in town. John Coyle, jeborer, arrested on a charge of wife beat ing, was discharged. Mrs. Coyle swore that her husband sssaul‘ed her on Sunday, and a brother of the husband swore that he did nothing of the kind, that Mrs, Coyle fe}] down stairs.

Tux Maxxet,—The attendance at the mar- ket to-day was rather small, with prices little changed. Butter (fresh), in fair supply, eold at from 20 to 22 cents per ib.; butter (tub) at from 19 to 20 cents per tb. Eggs, iu email supply, sold at from 11 to 12 cents per dozen. Hay was iv good supply, selling at from 70 to 75 cents per cwt. Oats, in poor supply, sold ad from 34 to 35 cents per bushel, Potatoes in good supply, were quickly boughs up at from 36 to 37 dents per bushe). Lobsters were ia large supply and sold at from 3 to 8 cents each. Fish (treeh) were selling at from 8 to 10 cents per dezen. Some very fine cod were on sale, selling well aceording to size.

Queen's Kinrapay.—To-morrow there will be two football matchos at Victoria Park. The first match will be between the Junior Abegweits and the second team of Prince of Wales College—kick~ ff at ten o'clock. The match game between the Crescents and # team from Pictou will begin at two o'clock in the afternoon.

A royal salute of tventy-one guns will be

a fired from Fort Edwevd at noon by a de- a tachment from No. 2 Battery, (arrison a Artillery.

2 There will alee be an excursion to Pictou 4 in the steamer St. Lawrence, and another

to Summerside in the Fastnet. There will also be the usual one fare

4 rates on the Island railway. 4 —_—--— : - f - =) [ = f Sy | i a ret et ~ Re ™) . 6% TA nett * as i “ ~ ry “> 3 en th

“God Save our jl eoen, — ae Save the Queen.” come June 20th) our has nonorably worn the mantle of Queenhood, and each of ~_ fifty-six years has added proofs that the Queen ha: fitted the mantle as well as the mantle bas fitted the (Jueen. It has never beea our good fortune te aupply a green (royal) with a mantle, but we have supplied thousands of our local queens with the most stylish, best-fitting and finest finished Mantles and Jackets they have ever worn, and we are pow in a splendid position to do the same for hun- dreds more. to our Mantle and Dress Goods

—s BEER BROS

For fifty-six years ( illustrious soveretgn

depart-

Weather Bulictin.

We ask your apeciel attention

ns

The Slate Case.

Campbell’s affidavit,

Sir, — Policeman

the public ever imagined it to be. From | it it appears that Campbell, during the | Larter trial, verbally informed Magistrate

Fitzgerald that Slate was drunk on a pre- vious day in the city. Upon this mere | statement, not under oath, and made | behind Slate’s back, the Magistrate docs} not issue & summons as he should have done, but says in effect, ** All right, Camp- bell, bring him up sums other time.” When the other time arrives Campbell is in St. John, and Slate is lodged in jail to await his convenience. Now I have no doubt if any ordiuary citizen had gone to Mr. Fitzgerald and told him about a person being drunk. the Magistrate would have | done as the law points out, viz, required 4 sworn information iu writing. upon which he could issue a warrant. It appears, Lowever, when a policeman maki s the charge the procedure is different, and a citizen's liberty may bs taken sway upon the mere statement of one of these gentle- mon. Let me follow up the course adopted against Siste. When arraigned, Campbée! is in St. John, buf will be home next day. An adjournment of the hearing might not be auuss until Campbell! returns; but this is mot done. Slate goes down for a week, and at the end of that time is detained for another week. During all this time Camp- bell is in the city and available to prove his charge, but no attempt is made to bring the case on for trial, thus leaving Slate in jail for a fort- night on the un-upported word, not even under oath, of a puliceman. If the charge was & bona fide one and could be proved, why was it not brought on and heard ? No wonder Judge Hodgson put down ‘the extracrdinary procedure, dec!ared it ill gal, and ordered the jail doors to be opened. Policerhan Campbell may have accom- plished his purpcre by publishing hs affidavit, but in d: ing so some other people have been placed in # pretty queer position. CUrIzEN.

e-em

Personal,

Richard Hunt, Esq., of Summerside, is registered .at the Hotel Davies.

Rev. J. C, Berrie, of Hillsboro, preached in the Central Methodist Church yesterday, Rev; Mr. Read being at Lower Coverdale. He re- ferred to recent Scott Act cases in Albert, and siid a certaia Moncton lawyer was a great liar.—-Moneton Times,

For Over Fifty Years

An Op anp Weit-Tritp Remepy,—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty yeare by millions of motbere for their children while teething, with perfegt succers. It soothes the ehild, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the beet remedy for diarrhea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in we - part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottie. Its vaine is incaiculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup end take no other kind.

St Onan Storeopen at 6 a m on 24th May, We moe cveryeping necessary for a day’s outing —Reddin Bros Send your orders to Duchemin’s for screen doors and windows. May 24 —Six flies for 25 cents; gut, hooks, casts, and all other fishing gear cheap at Red- din’s. We expect duily a repea‘ order of children’s carriages. Our wide rim wheel pleases every- body.—M Wright & Co. Window blinds, spring rollers, po'es, rods and fixtures good and cheap—M Wright & Co Fresn Bedeque oysters just received at the Union House—on tne half-shell and by the quart. m19 3i eod

EDNESDAY, the 24th day of May,

instant, being the anniversary of Her Majesty the Queen’s Birthday, I do hereby invite the citiz2ns of Charlottetown

to observe and keep the said day as a Civic Holiday.

T. HEATH HAVILAND. Mayor of the City of Charlottetown.

Mayor’s Oftice, City _ May 22, 1893.

Excursion--Queen's Birthday.

Pictou and Return, One Dollar.

Ask your doctor about it. It’s

good for every one. TRY IT. THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD.

TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA.

published in last evening’s Patriot, for the | purpose of placing himself right before the public, puts the case of Slate far worse than |

Brussels Carpets, Brussels Carpets,

Union Carpets, Union Carpets,

Woo! Mats Wool Mats

expect to see you

pROWSi

Charlottetown, May 6, 1893.

age

PRINCE ise.

‘EDWARD

0

SunRace

i NL wack {x

CROTHERS,

A FAVORABLE IMPRESSION.

eX ee

PROWSE BROS’. Great Show of Carpets

——IS MAKING A—==

VERY FAVORABLE IMPRESSION

ON. THOSE —— Who Like to Make Their Homes Look Nice.

Scotch Car pets, Scotch Carpets,

Tapestry Carpets, ‘Fapestry Carpets,

Hemp Carpets, ilemp Carpets,

Oil Cloths, Oil Cloths,

Oil Cloths tor Stores, Oil Cloths for Offices, Oil Cloths for Private Houses, Oil Cloths in ali Qualities,

English Oil Cloths

Lace Curis Lace Curiz

re

»* = ti

Rollers and ®linds, Scoie Rollers and Blinds, Sct

v Cc

4 Squares, t 4

i Squares

and Hugs,

and Rugs.

es

ISLAN

MR. EDWARD CHANDLER is a fu department, and he will be pleased to see a’l his o’d friends. He is Lound that this department shall be the best of the kiad in the city. You will find it to your advantage to call rand see Mr. Chandler before buying.

The show of LACH CURTAINS is

Linmense.

ll, partner

We will

jid

‘

Arrangement.

Os

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.

Druggists sel! it.

Toronto, May 23.—10 a. m. Pair weather.

SE re

RAILWAY. is93.

ik

«)* AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, MAY 24+h, 1893, Trains will run as follows :—

All Trains ‘rua daily, Sundays excepted.

Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 22, 1893—6i -

HE STEAMER ST. LAWRENCE will) Rains FOR THE WEST. |: TRAINS FROM THE WEST. leave Charlottetown at Six o'clock seething anagennsoitta ll a peti ea (focal), and remain io Pictou until Three STATIONS. litcerees'| Accedi.! Aceiai STATIONS": | latxpress | Accom.! Accom. o'clock in the afternoon, thus allowing ‘ cr er ee Ss os 3 i. oes A | Excursionists four hours for amusement, tant”) (lA PM. i" Fate a iM | a Charilottetown...---- dy 6 00 2 40 Cignish-s: ..2ss6.0s 2Gp...42 25 6 00 By order. Royalty Junction...... + 614 3 ol 7 | Alberton anne vane hp tome 1 05 7 05 F. W. HALES. North Wiltshire......./ 6 48 350 | BloomUeld.cv.é...crveed- 430 | .7 dt i Hunter River......... | 658 405 | YLeary .,.ceydeeegrarecty 146 | 8 09 Chariottetown, May 19, £893. Bradalbane............ 733 440 | PONt TN... necanterges..2.0% 1. 9 38 Emerald Junction.....| 7 30 455 | Vellington...2022,.2)° 3°T | 10.37 Freetown......+++++*.. te & 0 WisCBUC he, «sve eed! ; 25 10 44 Kensington........... I 3s 5 28 4 ae, 40 | 1105 ar 815 | 60 summerside..... 4 j : AM Summerside...... } PM dp. «405 6 15 dp: 8 30 1.40 aensiuzton afed Petes oe 5 4 23. | 6 48 Miscouche, .........065 | $8 » 202 Btreetown.........+58- 4 45 | 710 W ellingtom..........-. 9 05 2°23 Emerald Junction... 45 } 7 30 Post Hill... 00ceseeees | 935 | ) 3H Psradalbane.......... 5a | ; 739 6g Site i i Se ; 10 30 ; 442 funter River.-..-.+-- 5.24 8 15 Bivomileld..+esee...... 10 47 }. 508 [North Wiltshire....... i 6 t 8 39 KDOERDEL +066 . ic. oc00ce u 4 ' : e ialalis ia | sa -- seesintine wend « ar & ? § to5 unc! o ceo! = en ae the one 4 —. § harlottetows....+» ar 6 20 2 40 PM. |. . . j AM. ‘ ae 515 §Cape Tfaverse...... pi | | ae tai on 4 6 05 merald Junc,.....are! | 3m. “TRAINS FOR THE £ “ST. | TRAINS FROM THE EAST. STATIONS. Express | Accom. SLA TIONS. Express Accom. f run d 4 out of sae winked te, teal aes | it If you’re ail run down an Charlottetown..-...dp 30 ® Rts) seers 5 sorts if you take a few bottles of Royalty Junction... -+- : b . = eer” — : >. ; . Bediprds....+5---rs-.5) 40) : 8 05 AE onan eal is aus oe Mt, Stewart Junc. ,.. 30°" 1) Mts Stewart June. ie sis ats : 9 0 ‘ ‘ pi ‘ 5 rceessrseovesnse, $0 930 PFedford ....+.2+....0... 8 40 4 40 ha Seno -areeno* f9 i 5 33 1014 Loyalty Junction.. ote . > 5 ¥ It isa food. Beneficial alike to Souris......... voees OP 8S __ tS | Phariotvetown ......arl_ | — f pou andold. It strengthens the SS y P.M, . Ax. sealed fea 4. M. dy, creates an oo = eae een) . 5 5 = poaeeetoreienss”* oe r +4 : 7 TLE «nw we ee ee eeee” 4 gestion, invigorates the system. ee aes os 3-2) 10 0) at, Stawart Jute ar oe

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent.

Gents

On MONDAY, MAY 22np, 1893, the Women’s Auxiliary of the World’s Press Congress convened in Chicago under brilliant ant auspices, “

The sessions will continue six days, and the attendance will é:

include all of the leading women journalists of this and other

countries.

chairman.

An elaborate programme has committee, of which Mrs. Antoinette Vaa A hearty welcome will

been prepared by a Houten Wakeman is be accorded to all women

journalists visiting the Exposition.

There’s also a welcome to buyers at our sale today at the - 2 STAR - TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, incladige several A specialties in WORSTED and TWEED SUITINGS. Having P

bought large quantities of them, we are prepared to beat the

record in value.

A full line of FURNISHINGS, in Ties, Collars,

Shirts, Underwear, selling at our usually low prices. as

JOHN T. McKENZIE,

STAR TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, LONDON HOUSE,

Charlottetown, May 23, 1893.

— = Te

’ Furnishings.

= ea a

This department is always well filled with: the

most stylish and serviceable goods.

|T'weeds,

in Scotch, English and Canadian.

A nu ~aber of

light patterns for summer wear, at one-third less tnan regular price. oA

and Cotton.

Gents’ Neglige Shirts.

Summer Underwear.

A splendid line in All-wool,

Merino, Balbrig; an

A nice: line

Shirts, Collars, Ties, Cuffs, Suspenders, Hose; ete.

McL

Successors to Perkins & Sterns.

Charlottetown, May 23, 1893—eod & wky

ANOTHER NEW LOT

tk

Men’s and Boys’ Clothing JUST OPENED.

ee

We have been successful beyond our expectations with

ee

a aE = 7 = — =

THE DOMINION BOOT & SHOE STORE

IS ALWAYS TO THE FRONT WITH

BEST GOODS, LOWEST PRIGES,

veh ERaate

Largest Stock to Select from.“in th'town.

ee

our new stock of MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. Our customers are finding us out, and we are giving them the very best value to be found. We also received another lot of MEN’S HATS and FURNISHINGS. We ave selling Our expenses are small, and we can give Buy of us and you will buy at

When You Want ot Buy Men's, Women's and Children’s Boots, always remember the

DOMINION BOOT & SHOE STORE.

goods very cheap. our customers the benefit. bottom prices.

Charlottetown, May 9, 1893—eod & wky

J. B. MACDONALD & CO, WEST SIDE QUEEN STREET

eee — ~—— _ —

EVERYBODY

intending to paint their Dwellings or Outbuild

ings will find it in their interest to purchase their

Paints, Oils,

Metallic Oxide,

Ochre; Whiting

Kalsomine. Varnishes and Brusl es at

W. E. DAWSON’S.

BUILDERS HARDWARE a specialty.

Charlottetowa, May 6, 1883—mwif & wky

.

*

it aes , , a ’ <: . ¢ +) « \ ‘2. ~ ® ‘ 4 ’ ‘ * 4. “ , ‘¢ ~F a> . a, *& / _> r. de zi st e saa io e ~, . frm 4 "hae 7) ; * * \ _ : . « ” . -_ if “¢ \ . a) * “. . } tea is _? ; . » . tT . '@ »* é : er ‘. , ;? “ . ” : a . a 7 4 * : ’ " , tie) ..* ar ; x : : . ? > . ? ' ‘ . f : 4 : ’ 7 . ti : : 1 .* : “ . 7 os .$