. ee

ee

SEU: |} addi See Les ects oe

THE « .

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

TES AND COMMENTS ‘ “ hoolhous 4 naa uy +a ; : i | 4 re ‘ If ' ‘ er wa ~ ‘ ; = = - ‘ Isla yets @ we 4 y ha ‘ i? Z a Rural New : tunately ther nh his staten \ h get a poss hle va This ia natural and rit ! ona sUuppos that . y @ueta Ry I SAVE Ar an t N i” ed for vel methods. The Genera esources and plans for the es ‘ Ar One of the lates : gy exhil Marie bate ‘

Septern he t j i harvest

r hie : snd r ! " « asked to send to the exhil

neld at Toronto whatever thev can cul-

t the shape of products. Manitoba being one of the finest wheat growing

ntries in the world, they proposed ask

g the province to contribute a carload of the Leet Manitoba When the ex hibit is ower the intention is to turn it

to flour, and in |

wheat

thie way manage to sup

ply cheap food and shelter to needy ones

i: connection with their Toronto amd Montreal lodging houses

Atthe time of the French-Canadian national eongress, which was hekd July 9th, Mr. Justice Jette gave consider-

able offence to the Irish Catholic clergy by stating that the latter element woe hos- tile to the preservation of the French lan- guage, and that in New Brunewick e- pecially, the Lrish clergy was quite far from sym path, with their French co-religionista His Lordship sishop Sweeney, of St. John, N. B., has taken up the matter and writes to the True Witness as follows : “I have lived in this provinee for nearly fifty years, since mv ordination to the priesthood, in con stant communication with both Irish and French, and I have never seen anything to justify euch a mischievous accusation. In alithe French parishes there are French priests, with schools and convents encour- sged by the clergy as far as the circum “tances of the people justify, and within the last month I sie the

being in

largest parishes of the French dis

triets, and everywhere among both the | French and Irish I saw the evidences of |

faith, charity and good will.” If you wish to starta new bed of

strawberries from the old one, the proper

way is as follows; Let the runners grow after fruiting, and fill up the space between the rows. Then plow up the old rows, leaving the new ones.

good producing condition. Where the soil has been planted in strawberries for some years, and is starved and mossy or grown up in the whole bed should be peowed up, manured, and planted in som: other crop, and the new strawberry bed planted in an other spot,in good, fresh soil For garden culture, where space is limited,

weeds,

plant either one or two feet apart each way, |

owing tothe room at your disposal. In field culture, strawberries ar

two plants in a hill, making both ways a» ior corn, and cultivating both wavs. Thi« seheme is recommended by one of our fore- | fruit growers. If you have a few- plants of some fine variety of that straw- berry, that you wish to propogate as many plants from as possible, you must have the | soil much richer than when you plant for

Bost

fruit. Make as many hilis as you have plants, six feeteach way is not too far apart. Have the hills elevated but little if

any, amd the whole bed spaded, pulverized, and manured with well rotted manure

—=s oo COLEMAN NOTES

A very enjoyable time was spent at the concert in Coleman Hall on the night of the 17th, when a lengthy and well selected programme Was earned out in such a manner as reflected much credit on those who took part in it. Perhaps it is not particularize when all so well, but special

necessary fo acc quitted themselves ‘ prominence may be given to two vocal aolos by Mr. W. P. McNally, which occas hearty encores to which his usual happy style

ioned must

he replied in

alee the vocal duet “When ye gang awa Jamie” by Mr. McPherson and Mi-s MceKimnen —a vocal solo by Mr. J

G. McDougall — an excellent reading by Mr H J. Anderson and a recitation by Mixes Rogers

Coleman 1s a pushing little are to be congratulated

village and |

ite citizen upon

This is where the | old beds are not worn out or weedy, but in |

orten plant- j ed three and one-half feet apart each way, |

DAILY EXAMINER

A CRAND

OPPORTUNITY |

| | !

MEETING AT M’LEOD’S HALL. GLEANINGS. Interesting Address on Temperance by the \ short time ag the American news Most Worthy Patriarch, | pape rs contained ful accounts of the M Worthy Patriarch ( A. Everett, | honors paid to the remains of Jefterson ' Na uv fthe Sons} Davis in the South No angry feeling was ‘ wa vi vy greeted at} caused thereby They have been regarded M Hi ant s good rep M8 proper, or, atallevents as not improper, tru ‘ she nce whereas the same sort of demonstration Ma ald, Wortl Patriarch | ten years or even five years ago,would have | Vv I) wi pied UF chair, | stirred up a great deal of angry discussion at i Visitor bY ap i and have led to the same kind of sectional propria ‘ ATK feeling that Govervor Fairchild of Wis M ! ' st f the vosin stirred up over the return of the eT ’ Canada hattle flags The fact that nobody for no- New Engla States Troms the | body of any consequence) says anything | =i S47 of G y Division of | about these ceremonies is the best evidence » ler perat f which |} wus | at the sectional feel ng 1s absolutely t f | a ‘ ~ lead: for Jefferson Davis was the em- | he pa with the } red mliment of the Rebellion Not enly was ‘ hty changes ¢ t tlicial head, but he held out longet fected ut i iT d,| than any body els Moreover, he was 7 | work: | -onsidered in the North as the great un- aious a eep ent re led his was probably a miscon- ‘ ra at ! he wartare | ception growing out of the fact that Davis is Armpart rt jnor tratl } wae an undemonstrative man Im his mine dry bie ted : I pe be | in k he advised his countryman to give " vote ! } vita tient was «| a loyal support to the Union. However, m the izht direction, and | time has done its healing work, and now all « s, Loth in Canada aad the New | the widow and daughter of Jefferson Davis | hag and States were anxtousiy turned eceive the same welcome in Northern Pr e Edward Island, awaiting the issu society as in Southern Mr. Everett, who ts a pleasing and energet ; ‘ «peak weupied about av hour in th There is a little book just published, lelivery of his excellent address “The Winter Hour and other Poems,” by At the close of Mr. Everett’s address, | Robert Underwood Johnson (the Century Past Grand Worthy Patriarchs J. W Co.), which is well worth procuring It is Morrison, Chappelle and Crabbe, Rev, Mr not an attempt to float a hundred poor Hamlyn and Bros. Scott aud Bowers offered poems by one good one. It is a little uteresting remarks. A hearty vote of | volume of only ninety pages and contains hanks having been tendered the M.W.P., | no poor work. The four lyrics which in which he neatly and suitably replied, | tersperse it are all gems, and this is a very

meeting ciosed with the

at MOUNT ALLISON.

Some of the Teachers in the University,

The Sackville, N. B., Educational In- stitutions seem to be well prepared in all

r branches for the work The

the Ladies’ College

regard to gleaned from an

vear following notes in are exchange :

Mrs. Archibald, the preceptress, and Miss Laura Lathern are in Boston attend- ing the Harvard Summer School and taking special studies.

Miss Bessie Alcorn, of lepartment is in New pecial features in art work

Madam Dalpe who wax so successful in the French classes in the Ladies’ College

Fine Arts studying

the York

last year has been re-engaged. RK. K. Duncan, B. A., of Toronto, has | heen engaged to teach natural science and mathematics at the Ladies’ College, for the coming vear. Charles Woodworth Landon, now dean of the Conservatory of Music at Michigan College, has been chosen as head of the

musical faculty in place of Mr. A. A. Mack, resigned. Mr. Landon comes to

Sackville with recommendations of the highest order not only a teacher of great success but as a thorough echolar in the literature of music Fraulien Lachs, of Sweden, has been | engaged as teacher of vocal culture, vice Miss Anna Mack, resigned. She is a grad- uate of the Conservatory of Munich, and a pupil) of Hans Hasselback, Miss Alice Haggerty, of Roxbury, Conn.,

as

; | formerly of Sussex, has also accepted a have administered the | rament of confirmation in a majority of |

position upen the staff of the Ladies’ Col- lege as one of the assistants of Prof. Ham- | mond in the fine arts department. The removal of the Owens’ Art institution to Sackville opens up excellent opportunities | to lovers of art in the Maritime Provinces for advanced work in that direction. Stu- dents can now take advantage of the lit- erary and musical departments of the col- secure an all-round education, while making the fine arts their specialty. The advantages thus offered, together with the opportunity of enjoying the retining influences and social safeguards of a home at the Ladies’ College will doubtless attract a large number of art students to the institution.

lege to

oe?

+H. M. S. VICTORIA.

Surgeon Moon's Account of the Disaster Written to His Brother in Toronto,

The following extract is taken Surgeon J Mr. Robert Moon, of the Legal and Com- mercial Exchange, Toronto. The letter is dated from H. M.S. Edinburgh, off Tripoli, and says: “The oecurrence happened about 3.40 p. m I was in the wardroom and went on deck, but did not imagine fora moment that the ship would sink. Then I came down again, went to the sick berth and cleared it, getting all the sick on the upper deck, and even @ man whose ankle had been « omplete ly erushed was brought on deck, and also two sick officers. To «how you that there was no panic of any kind, the two prisoners in the cells | down below were got out and both saved.

| Six of the invalided in the sick berth were

alxo saved. That being finished, I went to the stern part of the me about 15 seconds before she sank, and then saw

there was no hope. She turned complete- ly ever, and whereas most of the men went over the side which was highest out of water, I meditated, as the screw was out of the water and still going round on that side, and thought it better not to. I

had to make up my mind quickly, as the |

ship heeled over and I slid down the deck into the water on the side which went into the water first. I was not long under water, and on coming to the surface I «warm as hard as] could away and saw | the ship turned upside down with her bow going down, her stern ont of water, and both screws in tho air. I then got a piece

of wreckage and held on to it, and | saw an upturned boat near, but there

the energy displayed by them in erecting | were so many people holding to it, and

a public hall, which is @ very necessary thing in anv community

Mesxere McPherson and Bryenton genial tailors are kept very busy supply- with the latest stvles at

our

mg our citizens the lowest prices

Onaccount of exceptionally dry weather many fires are raging through this part of the country and are doing much damag«

We are pleased to note that A. Me- Kinnon; By , has completely recovered from his recent illness

Our hay crop is light, but other crops are very promising

Tovrist Coleman July 20, 1893

—~- eee —__—_ NEWS NOTES.

In Norway persons who have not been vaceinated are not allowed to vote at any | election. }

Seven hundred hogs per day are being sianghtered at the new pork packery in London. Ont.

The use of torture in legal proceediugs was permissable in Austria until well with- in the present century.

Japanese doctors never present bills to their patients. They await the patient's inclination to pay, and then thankfully accept whatever sum is offered.

For thirty veare the beard of a man named Whorton, in Webster county, W.

Va, has been entirely grey. Now it is turning black, its original color,in his eighty-ninth year.

The disastrous floods, in Queensland,

Australis, six months ago, have brought out a generous list of contributions to the Relief Fund. London gave £10,000 New Zeuland £13,000, New South Wales £10,000 Vietoria £7,500, and the other eolonies £7,600. Such donations evidence a most friendly spirit amongst thh Aus tralasian Colonies.

Os an average a lamp explodes or a kerusene can Liows ap in Pittsburgh, Pa., once im every two weeks that burns &

erson to death. ince 1887, 154 persons Tene perished by the explosion of oil. Two people were Mondey roasted alive in this way, ard acry as gone forth for a more careful inspection of kerosene This

#0 swimming for her, that I

many

thought it Lest to keep out of the way. |

Now, however, the worst began, as evi-

| dently the ship, to a great extent, blew up

and the wreckage was popping up every place, and she might easily have been dis- abled by it. I got into the whirlpool of

| water cansed by the ship going down and

my wreekage was whirled out of my hand. However, I was comparatively strong and

got hold of a plank, and soon after a | boat from the Nile took me on board,

where I helped todo a certain amount of

| medieal work in restoring the apparently

drowned, There is a good proportion of officers saved and this is due mainly I think, to their leaving the ship last, and also keeping their heads better. Whose the | fault is, or to whom the blame, if any, is to be attached, will come out in the court martial. On that point I am silent.”

Tuey’re Wiser Now—A Yarmouth paper is authority for the statement that the persons who left that piace to seek their fortunes in the neighboring republic are fast returning. A number who went to Boston this spring have all returned completely satisfied, and have gone to work in their own country with a better

heart.

——=f———— ~ USE SKOTA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

————————————$—————

frightful reeord of fatalities seems likely to force the use of a better system of test- | ing oil

National An- |

of the ensuing |

from a letter relating te his escape, written by | Agnew Moon to his brother, |

| classical allusion in the last sentence must

rare thing, since the lyrics in a longer poem are apt to prove opiates, not stimu- Here is a specimen, and a very It is a something which

ents. beautiful one sings itself :

i HEARTH-SONG.

When November’s night comes down

With a dark and sudden frown,

Like belated traveller chill,

Hurrving o’er the tawny hill, Higher, higher

Heap the pine cones in a pyre!

Where’s a warmer friend than fire?

Song’s but solace for a day;

W ine’s a traitor not to trust;

Love’s a kiss and then away;

Time’s a peddler deals in dust; Higher, higher

Pile the driftwood in a pyre!

Where’s a firmer friend than fire?

Knowledge was but born to-night;

Wisdom, to be born to-morrow;

One more log—and banish sorrow,

One more branch—the world is bright. Higher, higher,

Crown with balsam-boughs the pyre !

Where’s an older friend than fire?

It is curious how unable the Americans are to do anything in a reasonable way. Extravagant in their mode of living; al- ways extravagant in their language, they appear very funny to nations who have more accurate ideas of decorum. Here is an account taken from a New York paper, of the parting between Paderewski and his female friends in New York:

* Paderewski, himself half sobbing, was surounded by as many woman as could crowd around, some of them hysterical, all of them behaving in a manner that, to a sane person, appeared exceedingly re- markable. Women rushed forward and threw themselves against the edge of the stage, leaning as far over as possible, and added languishing looks to their applause as an incentive for the idol to approach. Everyone in the house stood up, many waved handkerchi fs, and all screamed.

Women, ranging in age from 15 to 50, surrounded the man, shook his hands, begged for his autograph on photo-

voyage, begged him to return soon, talked German and French at the half-hysterical pianist; left him, to return fur another word or another hand-clasp;

sighed, giggled, laughed, cried, posed, lan- | guished. He kissed the hands of some,

| not with the ordinary polite pretence of a kiss, but with a warm, re3ounding kiss that made those who were not so favored glare horribly at those who were.”

|

And Paderewski has also stirred the American poet to pour forth his soul in | One bard hails him as “ Giant | with the amber hair, slender-limbed and ewan-like,” and then goes on to patheti- cally inform him :—

song.

“Thon hast transfixed us, And from our pockets drawn the hard- earned dollars.”

Then he is asked to

“ Come oft, for in thy thatched head, Steel-like wrist and nimble figures

There is more music than in men’s souls. Our dollars to command are thine.

Ignace Jan, our own,

And only

Paderewski !”

We often have had our laugh over Wes- tern journalism, as represented in the good old days of the Arizona Kicker, when the profession was carried on as munch with a Colt’s revolver aaa pen. It is a mistake, however, to imagine that it | is a thing of the past. as the following refreshing extract will show. The names are suppressed, not wishing to render Tur Examryer liable to an action for slander:

“The incurable donkey who presides over the ; and who furnishes to the least intelligent element of our popula- | tion their weakly journalistic Sebabeme in | the dreary columns of a mortgaged rag printed on a Campbell press, which is not yet paid for, and purloined type, has seen fit to take me for a text in answer to some newspaper criticism of his management of | the The matter, in so far as it relates to me, is a tissue of falsehood.

“Inthe discharge of my duty I have often; had oecasion to point out the extra- ordmary length of *s ears, to expose the falsity of his claims to being a reform- er, and to prevent unsophisticated trades- men from Ssine remorselessly plucked by the mask of probity and piety which he wears with the utmost persistent hypoc- risy,

“ Everybody who has ever come near him knows that is only a cad, a puffed np bladder, a milksop, a bankrupt through his own indulgence at the expense of others, a battered parasite at Daves’s table, a pauper who has found his level in the vilest mire of Bohemia, and the Jack oe of local polities.”

The editor of whom the above was

graphs they had of him, wished him bon | and | now |

| written did not hesitate what todo. He | armed himself with the editorial bludgeon | and the next issue of his paper contained | the following courteous retort :

“Even the boldest New Jersey mosquito would shrink from coming in contact with ‘

“He stands before the people as much covered with infamy as Lazarus was with leprous sores, In private life he is well nigh as loathsome and as time serving as the famous character of Scripture who begged a bit to eat at the gate of Dives.

“ His career through life as clearly be- trays the dead beat and the confidence man as the footsteps of Attila’s war-horse marked the paths of desolation and of war in ancient Rome.”

On the whole this is perhaps not so good as the leader which excited it, but the

have hurt the rival editor very much.

Tue Case Serrtep—The Moncton City Council have settled one of the numerous lawsuits now pending there. A Miss Woods fell into an unprotected and unlight- ed sewer under construction twe or three years ago. She sued the city, claiming $1,500 damages. The case has drageed along from court to court until the present time, and the suit has now been settled for $800, the citv paying half and the bonds- men for the sewer contractor the other half.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

} Blood and Nerve Remedy.

SPEECHES

—BY-

HON. MR. FOSTER

-AND _

HON MR. ANGERS

AT THE——

Hotel Acadia,

TRACADIE BEACH.

A POLITICAL PICNIC

—-WILL BE HELD——

On the Grounds in Front of the Acadia Hotel, Tracadie Beach,

wie NM ei

Saturday, July 29,

AT ONE O'CLOCK, P. M

SPEECHES will be delivered during the course of the afternoon by the HON, MESSRS. FOSTER and ANGERS.

This will be a grand opportunity to enjoy a pleasant afternoon and hear the Trade Question discussed by the Minister of Finance and the Minister of Agrieul- ture. jy22

} an exemplary character.

You Can Buy

-— YOUR——

BOOTS —

——AND——

SHOES

25 Per Ceni. Cheaper

| worth framing.

TO-NIGHT

AP

a. mh.

J. M. McLEOD & C0'S.,

| 7.30 a. m.

}

Than Any Other Place in Town.

COME AND SEE!

Charlottetown, July 22, 1893—dy

Christy knives

BREAD—CARVING—PARING.

One Dollar per Set. Free by Mail.

Christy Knife Company, | 30 Wellington St, E., TORONTO. |

> AGENTS WANTED “#88 jy22—dy Im | | HARD BRICK. |

| 50,000 Imported, and best for outside work.

CARVELL BROS. jy22—lm 2aw

Mackerel Labeis.

100,000 Talls for sale by HORACE HASZARD,

jy22—3i eod Charlottetown.

Damaged Flour.

2.50 per Barrel. i W. J. BOSWALL, ,

Lower Queen Street. jy22—3i eod = wky 2i i }

To Contractors.

Tenders for Repairs and Alterations to St. |

ae Hall willbe received up to MON-

Y, 2th July. The lowest or any tender

A not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifi- | cations can be seen at the office of }

CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS. jyl5—sat ta

papers,

WRAPPING PAPER.—A lot of old news. eine good for wrapping paper, at this office- a

| veillan¢e to prevent her | needles in her own flesh.

| operation of removing them is

TELEGRAPHIC.

f

Tue EXAMINER

Lost His Money.

A DESPATCHES TO

Monrrea., July 22 John" native of P. E. Is land, who arrived here from the Northern States, e1 John, with $280 in was re

gained

rh mnpson, a

last evening

route for St

nh fis parcel, hard

men

god 1

cent of his

lieved of every

earnings by two confidence

——~s _

Trade Returns.

Orrawa, July rhe trade returns for the past fiscal year issued. The exports are valued at $115,187,665, an increase of $1,250,000 lhe imports are set down at $121,463,617, a decrease of $6,000,000. The duty col- lected “amounted tu $21,181,872, / crease of $611,000.

hay CCL

| ; an lli-

Dominion Rifle Association.

MonrreaL, July 22 Ine Dominion Rifle yesterday and appointed Major

Association met Hodgins,

of Uttawa, executive range officer. it was decided to allow competitors to use the Canadian or English make of Martini

alumunition.

Who He Was.

Sr. Joun, July 22 It is pretty certain that the William Ingram, “of Nova Scotia,” reported by cable despatches as having been killed at Londonderry, Lreland, is William Ingram, of St. Martin’s, N. B. He formerly run a hotel in that village.

Death of a Princess.

Lonpox, July 22. Princess Amelia, wife of Baron Paul

of the Duke of The Princess was

Hugel, younger sister Teck, died yesterday ‘ an aunt of Princess May

seis lite ia

A GIRL WHO SHEDS NEEDLES.

How They Get Inte Her Anatomy Proves a Puzzling Question,

The most skillful surgeons in Western | Pennsylvania are baffled by the strange of Melvina Morford, of Mercier county, who is a_ living needle cushion. An operation has been performed in which

Case

ten needles were taken from the flesh of her right forearm, between elbow and

tingers, the latest of many similar opera-

tions during the past two vears. The

needles appear only at the place named,

and as many as forty have been taken ont

atan Operation; the total number now

being 184 needles, with pin. The

needles are allowed to protrude until they | are extracted with forceps.

one

The young woman professes utter ig- | norance of where or howthe needles get

into her anatomy. She is kept under sur- | introducing the The family is a reputable one and the young woman is She avers that she knows no more of the mystery than anybody else, and is morbidly sensitive on

the subject. When Dr. Burrow, of Sharon, took ten needles from the girl’s arm vesterday, he says that several more

could be felt working to the surface, but still too deeply imbedded to remove with- out cutting. Miss Morford is robust | health, and says the needles give her no | t-ouble until they protrude, and that the | relatively | painless.

Mrs. Lochhead will give instruction in. all branches of art, drawing, and painting in water color, oil, gonache and tapestry, from casts, life, still life, and natural. Classes will also | be formed in sketching from nature. | Orders taken for portraits. For terms, |

|

| ete., apply to Mrs. Lochhead’s Studio, |

the Ist jy22 lw

Dundas August,

Esplanade, before of |

How to Get a “Sunlight” Picture,

Send 25 “Sunlight” wrappers

(w rappers ben? ine the words “Why Does a

Woman Louk Old Sooner Than a Man”) | to Levey Bros., Ltd., 43 Seott St., Toronto. | and yoy will receive by post a yretty | picture, free from advertfsing, and well This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost | Ic. postage to send in the wrappers, if you | you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully.

Soap

— ome SUNDAY SERVICES. St. James’ Church—Preaching at 11 by Rev. Mr. Fullerton, pastor, and at 7 p. m. by Rev. Thos. Dunean.

St. Dunstan’s Cathedral—First Mass at Children’s Mass at 8.30 a. m. High Mass and Sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers and Benediction at 7 p. m.

St. Paul’s Church.—Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o’clock. Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7 o’elock.

St. Peter’s Cathedral. ——-Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Matins and Litany at 11 o'clock. Evensong and Sermon at 7 o'clock.

Gospel Meeting —Remember the Gospel meeting in MeLeod’s Hall Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always weleome. Matthew 25, 13—“‘Watch therefore, for ye know neither the day nor the hour wherein | the Son of Man cometh.”

~ LOCAL NOTICES. —

: SATURDAY,

DAMAGED

>)

wwe

JULY

Grey

Cottons,

{x)

Canton

Flannels,

1893.

Flannclettes,

Bed Ticks, Drills and all other goods damaged by

reduced prices,

Come and get a bargain.

, the fleoding of our cellar clearing out at greatly

All must go quick.

g

‘0.,

168 VICTORIA ROW.

Charlottetown, July 20, 1893—<4ly

Marine Insurance

on Cargoes and Hulls ean |,

FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT

E. We.

OFFICE, BROWN’S BLOCK. CHEAP FEED. 60 Barrels Damaged Flour. CARVELL BROS.

jy22—2i eod pat Building Lot AND

AT AUCTION

Thursday, July 27th,

At 11 o’clock, on the premises,

All the Household Furniture at the res- the late Henry Cravbe, Wey- mouth St., near St. Peter’s Road, consist- ot Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen Furni- ture, and a lot of Carpenter’s Tool

Also, the adjoining very desirableBuild- ing Lot.

Terms at Sale.

Ek. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers,

} aence ot

Jy 19

} WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL snurey new. DICTIONARY

Abreast of the a andthe

The succeasor of the “Unabridged.”

‘ing, 100 editors employed, and over 000 expended. 7 Everybod should own th Dictionary. It an- Swers all questions

concerning the his- tory, spell » pro- nunciation, and

meaning of words.

A Library in Itself. 1 a\so gives the facts often wanted concerning e nt persons, ancient and modern; noted tious persons and places; the countries, cities, towns, and natural features of the globe; transiation of foreign quotations, words, phrases, and proverbs; etc., etc., ete.

This Work is Invaluable inthe household, and to the teacher, » PFo- fessional man, and self-educator. yw Globe, Toronto, says:—

new dictio: is Dook

satin anger, Fr rer fue ing, its purchase Will proven prodashie ieeumanees : The Times, Hamilton, Says :—

It may well be pronounced the best working dic- and the cheapest book in the world, and be in school and family in Canada.

Have your Rookseller show it to you, ; G. & C, Merriam Co. Publ

Ss wgjictd Ben @ pri .Mass.,U.SA. vane tem WEBSTER'S ta"De not buy cheap photo- dc Teprints of ancient INTERNATIONAL ETT Send for free prospectus DICTIONARY illustrations etc

Advertisements under this heading charged for at the rate of ten cents per line.

The newest in ladies’ evening slippers. Very pretty. Just received at Goff Bros.

The latest American story papers and magazines are at the Diamond Bookstore, Queen Street.

Bicycle shoes marked very low account of coming Jate in the season.

Goff Bros.

on

At

dren's TAN SHOES

ve ry

cheap

See our window this evening of boots at 85 cents—a big bargain. If vou want a | genuine bargain get a pair at the Damin- ion Boot and Shoe Store.

Child’s catriages—J ust errived, another lot of beautiful carriages, selling low— John Newson.

Beer & Goff expect 50 boxes of fresh s rawberries in to-night.

See our $1 Goff Bros,

Gentlemen’s rainproff coats in various styles and patterns, selling low at McKay Woolen Co’s.

Porcelain Lined Fruit Jars:— Opening to-day at Geo. Carter & Co's, 136 Queen Street, a large lot of these exeetlent preserve jars, in three sizes halt gallon. quart and pint, wilt be sold cheap Special prices for lots of. one dozen or over. :

boots. Arrived to-day at

SEE THE | wt TH “<<, BRANT ins «vt We, | < sat re, ~~ Pe For 1893 Srp

beror us vonaer. | THE GOOLD BICYELE Co. LT, :

TORONTO

BOOT & SHOE STORE.

J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Charlottetown, July 8,.1893—dy

BARGAINS

awamnae]] NY once

Great Clearing Out Sale.

Before removing to ou NEW STORE

off our entire stock of Men’s,

we will

and Shoes.

Household Furniture

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES

Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil-|

at the DOMINION |

LOSY.—Between Chestnut Street and Brack

CHAR_OTTETOWN

| It will please you.

ellected with

Liberal-Conservativ Convention,

The Convention of the Liberal-Conservative Delegates ofthe Fourth Electoral District of ; King’s County will be held in the Hall at

| Glenwilliam, Lot 68, on FRIDAY, 2th Jul

| atdp. m., to select Candidaies to contest sa | District at next General Election. Chairmen of Delegates will see that their respective Boards will be fully represented. Any vacan- cles having occurred in the different sections should be supplied in the meantime in a pro- per manner. A good attendance is solicited,

JAMES CLOW, Vice-President,

Murray Harbor North, July 15, 18%—d 2 w | Fiouss to Let.

A DWELLING HOUSE on Bayfiel Street, containing nine rooms, stable and coach house. Heated with hot water, and is in good condition. Possession given ia on once. Inquire of

A. HERMANS, i Queen St

If You Consider TIME,

Ammonia

BULLETIN NO 19, Cream of Tartar Powders :

WOODILL’S GERMAN, Victoria.

Cream of Tartar Powders

AMMONIA: ROYAL, Princess.

* There is No sucH OFFICIAL in existence as the GoveRNMENT ANaLyst or Ontario? THOMAS MACFARLANE,

Chief Analyst, Inland Revenue Dept., Ottawa.

Light Brahma Chickens A FEW very fine ones, for sale cheap, if taken immediately,

F. C. COTTON. July 16

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

WANTED,—A servant girl. office.

Apply ‘at this jy22

TO LET.—One-helf of a double tenement house on Hillsborough Square, lately oceu- pied by B. C. Prowse. For particulars apply to Wn. Wyatt or B.C. Prowse. — eod tf jy

LOST.—On the read between South Wilt- shire and Charlottetown, on Friday evening, a brown overcoat. Owner will reward the finder for his trouble if the article is left at THE EXAMINER office, dy 2i wy li—jy22z

WANTED.—by the 28th of July, an experi- enced girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. W. W. CLARKE, Prince street. tt —jy2l

WUST.—Yesterday, between the Kirk and Victoria Park, by the shore route. «# lady’s silver watch, with fob chain. Finder will be rewarded by leaving the same with Mrs. ALEX. Brown, Fitzroy Street, ti—jy2l

WANTED TO HIKE, for about two months,

| a good, quiet, family carriage horse, not less

than 1ldv ibs. weight, todrive round town.— J. UNSworrn. ti—jy

} LET.—A cottage situated on Pleasant Street, containing eight rooms in first-class onder, at present — by John A. Me- Innis, Esq.; also, stable in rear. Possession

| given immediately, Apply to Mr. Thomas McQuaid, Lower Queen Street, or to the

| owner, Epwarp KELLY. : j16

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A man-ser- vant. Wages, $12 per month. Apply on Fri- day, 2lst July, inst., and following market days to EDWARD BAYFIELD, at the office of Messrs. Bayfield and Bianchard. jylé dw tf

ley Point Road, a la woolen shawl. Finder will be rewarded by leaving it at EXAMINER office. jyl2

TO LET.—On the first of September nex the Store on Queen Street at present occupi

| by the subscriber as a Boot and Shoe Store.

Apply to J. B. Macdonald. N. B—Wi!) not be

let for Boot and Shoe jiy3—2m eod & wky

Store.

| JIGGER OR SLOVEN.—For sale, a light

BOOTS

| Jigger or Sloven, suitable for general work.— R. K. Brace. eod & wy im—jyll

BENCHES.—A lot of Benches, suitable for schools or halls, for sale cheap.—R. jyli—dy & wky