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THE
DAILY
EXAMINER. - - - -
TIURSDAY, AUGUST 4,
Local and Other Items.
GRAND Vay for the picn'tcs, - Lapirs.—A few pairs of lates: style slippers
eceived yeste rday
7 Tue FastNet arrived [trom Summerside to-day and will sail for Halifax about 6 p. m. ° lar PREMIER The steamec Premier arrived about 4 0 clo sk last evening and sailed at Six 7 L. O. A.—Regular m nthly meeting of St.
Ge rge’s Lodge to-night. A farewell will be
in order alii Make ARRANGEMENTSto attend the Tunnel Tea at Cape Traverse, on Monday, August 8. 75 cents from Charlottetown.
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Only
W HILE some remedies are harsh and drastic ia their action, all admit that Everybody's Pills are mild, safe and certain. ae
Kinitiiiniagen
Sisey Hose Co.—The regular monthly mveting of thie Co. will be held at their rooms this evening at 8 o'clock, sharp.
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Correcrioy.—The amount collected in St. Peter’s Church in aid of the Charech of Eng- land at St. John’s was $79 —not $65, as stated.
atacacibll
2arpway Pronic —A very large crowd attended the Railway Picnic to-day. We understand that there were about fourteen cars on and every one was filled
nsassanainassieaas
Tanglefoot Fiy Paper is the best. Clean and Keliable. Take no other and buy it at Dedd’s Medical Hall, where wholesale and retail you can buy it the cheapest. wed&sat
SKODA’S OINTMENT, the Great German Skin Cure, and fivest Cosmetic made. Removes Blackheads, Pimples, etc., as ifby magic. 3 oz. tubes in elegant cartons 50 ¢
—_w
Saue.—R. Beasirsto, auctioneer, sold 39 shares Merchants Bank of P. E. [sland stock this morning at from 11 to 13 per cent.
he purchasers were Joha Me Beer and Wm. Heard, Ee yrs. teaildeaiiiaal
premium.
Phail, L L
Sons or Exctanp.—Eton lodge meets this evening. As some important business in con- nection with the picnic to be held on Monday Sth inst is to be decided all members are ex- pected to be in atteadance.—J. Edw. Rendle, secretary.
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No smoker who has ever used tha Myrtle Navy tobacco for, say a month, ever relin quishes it for any other brand. Its flavor is rich and full, and it never burns the tongue or perches the palate. Lt is, in fact, the ne plus ultra of smoking tobacco. .
ees
Masonic Bazaar Co.—The ladies of the Masonic Temple Bazsar Comanittee are re- quested to meet in the Masonic Lodge room to-morrow eveniug at 8 o'clock. Im- portant business to be transacted.—Mrs. J. J. Davies, Pres’t.
ina
A Nvutsance.- Residents in the vicinity of the cornerof Prince and Kent Streets are dis- turbed nightly by the incessant barking of numerous dogs. The owners of the dogs should see that the grievance is at once remedied, as complaints are numerous
al There will be short meeting of the Cycling Club at the - fa es ae this evening at 7 30, sharp, to arrange for club turnout at the Scottish Gathering on
Cycuists !
afternoon of Aug, 10th. Every member is particularly requested to be present. - —_ Cumprex Exsoy the pleasant fiavor,
ventle action and southing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative ; and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying resalts follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle.
isin I am Gone, bat a word or two should stay with you. “Swift” is my song. Best of all
Prices Jow, because profits are small, Strength, grace, easy-running, durability, everything to suit. Write to me at Halifax. I enjoy giving information, es- pecially about the “‘Swift,”—-Victor Frazee.
Coventry wheels!
onemiitlanigrse
“Teacve or Tue Cross —The Boys’ Branch of the League of the Cross are holding their picnic to-day. The boys turned out this morning over a hundred strong, loc king first- class in their blue, white and red sashes. Headed by the marshal they proceeded to the boat. The band of the 82ad Battalion left for the grounds by the two o'clock boat.
Rear Estate Sare.—R. Bearisto, auc tioneer, sold the following property for the trustees of the estate late Hon. Judge Peters, this morning, at 1! o’clock:—J F Curtis, 2 lote, $625; Edwari Hurry, 2 lots, $405; Coyle, 1 lot, $310; Mrs Ellen Blackburn, 1 lot, $195; 1 C Corney, | lot, $125; T Weather- by, 1 lot, $135; C Laughren, | lot, $110; D McNeill, 1 lot, $3105; A Down, 1 lot, $150; L P Taaton, 2 lots, $350.
til. Et
A Work or Art.-—About the finest piece of sign psinting in Charlottetown was p aced over the new photographic studio on Queen Rtreet over Harris’ tinstore yesterday. On the top of the sign is the British coat of arms, while directly beneath are the words ‘** Brae Mar Studio.” Then is represented a camera ond artists’ palette below the title, while the curtaing on either side painted in dark blue set off the inside painting, the effect of the whole being very striking. The painting is the work of Mr. Harry Crossman.
Makes Fiesu ano BLoop.—When the sys tem is a!l run down and there seems to be no hope of obtaining nourishment for the body by the ordinary proeess of food supply and digestion, wnen the body is sinking fast, then is the time to use Miller's Emulsion of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. It always works wonders, because it is a flesh and blood maker and contains all the constituents for nourish- ment found in wheat. in fact, Miller's Emul- sion is a perfect “ staff of life,” and has saved and cured thousands, In big bottles 50c, and $1 at Charlottetown drug stores. +
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Cases Last Mentu.—The following is the record of cases appearing before the Stipend ia-y Magistrate for the month ending July 30, 1802: Dranks—convictions, |8; dismissals, 1; sent to Supreme Court, 1—20. Aasault— convictions, 2—2 Breach of Lord's Day Act
onvictions, 1; dismissals, 2—3. Nuisance —convictions, 4; dismissals, 2-6. Malicious injury to property—dismissals, 1— 1. Breach of Chtown Liquor Regulation Act—convic- tions, 2; dismissals, 2-4. In the same month of last year the cases were: Drunks—convic tions, 38; dismissals,4—42. Asseult—convic- tions, 5; dismissals, 3—8 Brevch of Lord’s Day Act—dismissils, 1—1. Nuisance—con- victions, 7; dismissals, 1—1 Vagrancy — sonvictions, 1—1. Larceny—dismissals, 1— 1. Malicious injury to property—convictions, i—|]
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TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. : cues Senulhtnaen ~ Tue Resse *
The Moncton Murder,
and His Gang.
Opinion in Montreal.
Moncton, Aug 4.
The excitement over the murder of Police- man Steadman is still at fever heat here. The escaped suspect has not yet been captured.
The prisoner has become more communica. tive. He said last evening that the gang is composed of five, and offered to tell all if his life were saved. He gave his name as Robert Olsen, a Norwegian by birth, and said that his family emigrated to the States about 20 years ago.
M vrefead Foster is in receipt of a despatch from Detective Grosse of Montreal, ssying that from the description he believes that the prisoner is Buck Whelan, and that his escap- ed pal is Jim Christie—two of the most a characters knowa to the Montreal poiice.
The Premier Unwell. UOrrawa, Aug. 4.
While working in his office yesterday the Premier was attacked with slight vertigo and weakness, which compelled him to go to his rooms in Victoria Chambers. Dr. Powell attributed his attack to too close attention to public business, aad thinks that the recent prolouged session has told upon Sir John’s strength. Late last even ing Dr. Powell reported that his patient was feeling much better in every way.
- > Man Drowued.
MonTrREAL, Aug. 4.
James Waters, a carpenter on board the steamer Corunna and hailing from Pictou jumped overboard last night and was diowned’
Educational Appointment.
Sr. Jown, Aug. 4. Professor Murray has resigned his position in the New Bruuswick University to accept a chair in Dalhousie at Halifax.
Vessel Ashore.
Moncton, Aug. 4.
The Norweigian brig Labor is ashore
outside of Bucktouche.
General Telegraphic News.
MontTreaL, August 2.—The second steam- ship of the West Indian line has arrived at Montreal with cargo of fruit in good con- dition.
Toronto, August 2.—Ia Untario the crop is one of the heaviest on record. The wheat crop is likely to be up to last years large oil end the oat crop over the average.
MONTREAL, August 2.—The trade of Mont- real still increases by leaps and bounds. Up to the Ist ot August, 1891, Jittle over four millions was ai! the grains exported, while this year resches over eight millions. Up to | August, 189i, 325 sea going vessels represent- ing 442,094 tons had arrived, while the figures this year are 373 vessels, 520,933 tons.
Woopstock, August 2. — Referring to charges of immoral conduct made against him by a Shelburne, Nova Scotia, paper, Rev. Mr. Crisp, Methodist, of this town, makes a most emphatic and distinct denial ot the immoral couduct specified. For the present he declines to make further statements pending consult- ations with his friends. The feeling in this village is that Mr. Crish has been cruelly wronged and there is a general belief that if charges are formulated he will be fully vindicated.
Diesy, August 2.—Owing to suspicious movements on the part of several American eining schooners at St. Mary’s Bay, who, .t is thought will fish within the limits, the cruiser Kingtisher,at present in Yarmouth, has been dispatched for and will shortly arrive on the scene. Mackerel have struck n on the bay shore in real earnest. Traps and seines in working order are taking from 50 to 100 barrels of number one fish each tide. There is good demand for all mackerel! taken.
Winyieec, August 2.—Manitobsa was Visited by a light refreshing rain storm last Bight, which is being followed by much warmth to-day. It is a perfect day for ripening crops. Hurvesting operations have not as yet commenced in any pertion of the province, but a despatch from Natinksa, onthe Southwestern branch of the Canadian Pacifi: Reilway, says that harvesting will begin thece immediatoly. From present indications, however, it will not become general over the country until the third week in August, a few days later than last season.
hay
Artillery Competition.
The Dominion Artillery Association are at present in camp at Point Pleasant, Halifax A contingent from the Island Brigade will leave to-morrow morning to take part in the shooting and shifting competitions. In the contingent there will be five shooting detach- ments consisting of seven men each—thirty- five in all. From this wi!l be drawn the “Bi Gun Shifting Team,” of 18 asain officers and gunners with Corporal John Me- Leod, of No. 1 Battery, as ‘‘No. One.” The following officers accompany the men and take part in their own firing competitions: Lt.-Col. Irving, Brigade Major; Lt.-Col. Moore, Garrison Artillery; Capt. Brennan, No 4 Battery, Souris; Lt. Carvell, No. 1 Battery, Charlottetown; Lt. Moore, No. 2 Battery, do; Lt. Kaston, No. 3 buttery, Georgetown; Lt. Hughes, No. 4, Souris
We have no doubt that our Island men will, as ever, give a good account of themselves in this competition.
Pouce Cour?.— One drunk was fined $1 or four days; and a girl, fourteen years old— re manded last week for vagrancy—was dis- charged on the condition that she would leave the city at once.
Do you know why Royal Relfast Ginger Aleis the best? Because the Wilmot Spa Mineral Waters are its bise, and lime juice and pure extracts are used, All Grocers and Wine Merchants. ea
A Bic Drive i Srationery.—Splendid papetries at the Diamend Bookstore, Cheap- side, for eight and fifteen cents per box—for- mer price fifteen and twenty-five certs. The biggest value ever given in the city.
What He Says About Himseif
GLOSE PRIGES
Ltell Every Time!
——(Xx) cee ene th ee em
It has been our object this season to sell at very close prices, and we nave done it, and our trade has greatly in- creased, so we are bound to continue
selling goods at close prices.
In order to be able to do this we
want the people to raily around the Flag
of LOW PRUCES
and we will see that
they are treated right and get the Best
Goods that money can procure,
People have flocked from all parts of
Prince Edward Island to buy
Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s
CLOTHING
from us, and they went away delighted
with the treatment and they
bargains
have received. Still we have lots of
goods left for those who have not found
our Store.
BIG BARGAINS DURING JOLY
—AT THH—
Wonderful Cheap Men’s Store.
Boys’ Clothing, Youths’ Clothing and Mens Clothing for Thousands of People
Come everybody. No one disappointed.
‘ssnactteneielneed (5) hetincenrensiniten
PROWSE BROS,
QUEEN STREET.
hi rlettetown, July 12, 1892—eod & why
BOOMING BOOTS AND SHOES.
MUST CLEAR THEM OUT AND CET THE NMIONEY. niin agi men We are now offermg a lot of Summer Wear in Men’s, Women’s, Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers, at knock-down prices.
GOFF BROs’. BOOT FACTORY.
Charlottetown, August 4, 1892—eod & wky
PERKINS & STERNS.
iso Summer Cos Mt Ga Ve Chey.
a -~———(x }——------ ——
Bargains in Parasols and Umbrellas, Bargains in Summer Underwear, Bargains in Blouses,
Lowest Prices in Flannelettes, Lowest Prices in Ginghams,
Lowest Prices in Shirtings,
Lowest Prices in Dress Goods, Lowest Prices in Linens,
Lowest Prices in Carriage Wraps.
WHEN SHOPPING BE SURE AND CALL ON US.
Charlottetown, August 2, 1892—eod & wky
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Reduction « Summer Goods
— ——- -- —( x ) —— —
in order to dispose of all Summer Goods we will give Special Discounts in English Dress Peiats, All-Woo!l French Delaines, Blick Spanish Lace, Russian Net, White Embroidered Dresses, Suashades, Silk Gloves, Hosiery. One lot of Ladies’ Shoulder Capes ai Half Price to clear,
We respectfully invite every lady to come and iuspect the above
lot. Never before have we offered such inducements to cash buyers,
JAMES PATON & GO. 168 VICTORIA ROW.
Charlottetown, July 19, 1892—ecd & wky
HE BEAUTIFUL STAR
Has vindicated her right to be called Beautiful from the universal admiration of our patrons for the Boautiful in Art. This is evidenced by the good taste they display in patronizing the Star Tailoring Establishment when they want sometaing particalar- ly nice and artistic. Our success in filling the bill has passed into a proverb, namely, when you fail to get suited at the Star Tailoring Establishment you
are too fastidious for this yere world. 2 ®)- en zie.
MéLeod & Me
Charlottetown, April 13, 1892—eod & wky
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