: and Other Items, ; i KYAMINER OO) epee o° : 2 . % Diamond t i i s 5 Ana uvel Vi s) LLY tia meeling a & Herein | jal ' o L’A B t to the ' y aiiay sha ehypoy
j ut . VY a i
aa ¢—A meetit f the Hills Boating Clad Will held on Mon g af OUS - \ sp Nt bine South ( V t their rooms veni tat *® LOCK. A full st - First class ses and buggies to » at ‘ sJdeweiry Store lene mo Ss iney Stree east, ow Met ist Brick Church, ily 4 Wed Sat 2 mos, \} I Liss s.— The Rev. ( ,» will deliver au address sipnary Work te rrow evening, in » Methodist Chur expliining the euecesses attendivy his efforts twenty preach the = eri of 4 } ae ‘ = Phe Wallace Hopper Com ‘ ir opening pert rmau e in the pe last night. The drama ‘ Re fit : pa ‘ ards, with Vir. Lar l 1udience were mr All ti e other members of the ¥ pitte 8 lve 3 vw ell, To. lay W erepeated and should - > er Co REN ihe il station kes the following anges second ( Ch'town— Rev C W Hamil-
nain
ther appointments re as pre- < ed, Re: VN brewer to the si Church of this city, and Rev W / Kirby ‘suing at Winsloe. The next next session onference will meet at Charlottetown on ~ in] Wednesday in July, i892.
be and listless girls and prematurely aged eae would soon give place to . bright, bal by, enalesif Dr. Williams’ Pink Ms were used for the ills to which wemen pealiarly liable. They enrich the blood, othe nerves, and restore the shattered a, reguiate the periods, ete. Try them icouvinced. Sold by dealers, or sent o receipt of price—50 cents per ive boxes for $2 -by addressing
ums Med. Co., Brockville, Ont. lw
Te eitie ws
SraremeNnt Betievep.—We have shed at different times that we could mish apiece of crockery or glassware to rey man, woman and child on P. E. Is- mu, as yet we have met, but one person ph doubted this statement, but after . go-
ih our store and warehouse, he
tisallirue. If there is another per- mawho yet doubts our statement we wish her to call and look through our “(without charge) and we believe they i: be quite satisfied that our statement is W. P. Colwill. }e25 d w 4w a ea pirty to be held at Miscouche,
MWeduesday, July Sth, promises to be largest gatheriny of the kind ever held eer. e 1. Return tickets will be issued pa téguiar trains at one tirst-class fare. In piition to this the following special will te from Souris at 5.10 a. m., local at 6.00 a. m., val time, to connect with Sonris train at vat Stewart at 7.13 a. m. Special will vave Una] vttetown at 7.45 a. m., local me, and onefrom Tignish at 6.30 a. m. Mese traing will be in Miscouche by 10.30
. m. an an . 4 - aree are extremely low—from
m: )
die; one irom Georgetown
harlot! tow ue + : wocetown, 85 cts: from Creorgetown a ee : os . 4 uris, $l «) And [rom Tignish, Jb . St roll , F D istan s College Band in attend- ie, Mu part icUlars see handbills. sateen
BIBLE Ry I’ ** Ril “ Re ‘DINGS —**Bible Readings for the Pr Circle” is @ book we hear well spoken 4 Gldererent classes of
h- , people who have bi td know what thy say. Mr. C.R mile ge ‘ - a* - . . ye » gener a ‘ : : he er ” merchant, Mud ly Creek, p ao Having Bible Readip os for
the H me Cir
rcle some two
pasted biog studied and. compared literks of ince, ad ut to ve one of the Mirch... Ucten in its line that can a and cannot but do good to those bi rested in the truth.” Similar
MMOnie a ow
"ate given by many othera who are the leading “Y lave hal the "0 Years
PeMCery of
book from and who | ave re ps to the
six months to
B hse sd it attentively.
Rea re the opinir ns of men Mrs
omey, cf Lond :
MM ova; oe ey Eng , secret ury, lecturer
ty he British Women’s 7 emperance
tay wl | ; : . .
Mely an » “O08pel Purity Assoc lation, &c , ~ 420 favoral y kn wo
Mitad tho 1 in Canada, hav-
“4 * Oe book, says ey
Wine : ° e ¢ nad,
. Minently ¢
eonsider the to throw light sa arch, and to give God’s "8 Wrespective of the traditions
. culated
“enn, PL e*atiue Bible rese
€ ach .
h hep
~~...
a t+Ore
Oddfellow Ship.
‘BS evar 7 ‘Vening “ 1 me
Plat ap ud inst., the Grand , MS8talled +} : ad thee Xm i rs of Wildey |i “i, for rrent ¢ a MOWs il nt erm as Vi ISGP. ¥en Kob Angus. i~ . be om Herbert B er t { . b reOrge Wa ] rs , So” BiUCl The: M RB reham MP. : 4 rd Ben) Bren r Men R h - { vODert Dawar
“Rduet., {ny e
aDis vas
aoe W A Hawley
P4in—_ Poo w :
bc, ee W H Spargo
Sy a Leigh ir .
E&Y rank Beer
ix 2 ‘px ewart
SAL
k}y a a Mitchell.
Ais ; Arthur Clements.
&S% : H McFarlane.
+P ~D W Waye
ky, L K Prowse “e Conc] . ce .
mts “Ision of the ceremony the 5 Tage eed u brother W., F | © ithe V geen where bros. Angus and see We, § r : S A feast of — Y. G's, elect, had pro- Rthe ag: **¥ berries and ice cream 1 official
year just closed, the
8 thi ; S )Urisdic . 43, J8isdiction has made rapid
date nineteen
THE DAILY
christian churches |
sreat point what the scriptures
ieee ee o<_i-...——
: EXAMINER,
DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
——— ee
S pre 2c p > y PRCIAL Drspatonrs To Tur
House of Commons. ‘THR TARTR-MoOREEVY CASE
Orrawa, July 4,
The House of Commons made good pro- gress in supply yesterday, and adjourned till Monday.
in the Tarte-McGreevy case yesterday O. E. Murphy, Tarte’s chief witness, ad- uitted that he skipped from New York fourteen years ago, being a defaulter as exciSe and school commissioner to the amount of fifty thousand dollars, and that he had been living under an assumed name in Canada. He refused to answer a num- ber of questions on the ground that he might criminate himself. He admitted be- ing arrested in Quebee on a criminal charge, and securing two postponements of the trial on account of absent witnesses in Texas and the Pacific Coast, who are still absent. This examination will tinued to-day. The bottom has well dropped out of the case,
be con. pretty
aicdeigilnsic ’arhell's Position.
Desuin, July 4,
Mr. Parnell's marriage has not helped his cause. The action and declaration of the Irish bishops shows the attitude of the clergy. This is considered a final blow to Parnell’s cause ; and the reception at Car- low on Thursday shows that the people have ceased paying any attention to him, Only thirty persons were present.
-
Disastrous Collision. CLEVELAND, July 4. In a railway collisionat Ravenna, Ohio, yesterday, nineteen persons were killed and thitry-eight severely wounded. The cars took fire and some of the bodies were burned beyond recognition.
Electrical Storm.
Toronto, July 4.
There was a heavy electrical storm yes- terday throughout West Ontario. In Tor- onto telegraph poles were blown down, p!aying havoe with the wires,
Disastrous Hail Sterm. Cu1aco, July 4, The greatest hail storm known in the Northwest for twenty years passed over North Dakota on Thursday, cutting down teu thousand acres of grain.
_—
E ake of Kent,
Lonpon, July 4.
Prince George of Wales is to be made Duke of Kent.
Carr Town, July 2.—A body of armed Boers, composed of about 100 men and their families crossed Limpopo yesterday, raiding Mashonaland and taking the first steps toward founding the republic of the north. Lhese men were pioneers of the big trek so long talked of, to prevent which President Kruger promised to use his utmost endeavors, when he informed the British Government he would consider any such invasion as an act of hostility against the Queen. ‘The pioneers of the ‘** big trek” were no soonecin Mashonaland than they were met by the police and troops in the employ of the British South Afriea company, who drove the Boers back and arrested their leaders.
i
Notes and Comments.
— We have to apologize to a number of correspondents. Weare compelled to hold over their favors. A leading article on the budget is also crowded out.
— The Honorable Frederick Peters has not yet—according to an admission made in the course of his speech of last evening-—
purchased a copy of | gjseovered whether or not the members of
ihis administration have souls; and the | Honerable gentleman is still in doubt as to ‘the Parliamentary title of the chairman of | the private bills committee. ‘* His soul is llike a star ; and dwells apart.”
—In the House of Assembly this fore- noon there was a case of Farquharson vs. | the country; and the Government to a man | voted with Farquharson. A bill to incor- |perate another Cloth Mill Company—an ‘institution in which the interests of the farmers of the whole Province are involv- ed—got the ‘*three months’ hoist” because the Hon. Donald Farquharson has some interest in the Charlottetown Woolen Mill Company and feared that the bill might prejudice him. When it comes to a ques- tion between the private interests of a member of the Government and the public interests of the Province, the former are favored by our patriotic majority. Far- mers make a note of this fact.
_—— rn EE Religious Services.
Don’t forget the railway gospel meeting to- morrow afternoon in McLeod’s Hall at four o'clock. Strangers always weleome. Lesson, Job 13.15—**Though he slay me, yet will I
m. % nae to-morrow will be conducted by the Rev. David Sutherland, pastor, = ae ing at 11 and in the evening at / 0 ClOCK. ciara prayer meeting at 10.15. Sabbath school and bible classes wiil meet at 2.30 p.m.
Rev. G. O. Huestis will preach in the Methodist brick Church to-morrow morning.
Kensington Hall, Edward Street.—Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. In the even- ing at 7 o'clock Evangelist Sutcliffe will give an aderess. Subject: ‘‘He was carried oat; lhe walked back. Two friends will sing a duet Visitors especially invited. A good handshake guaranteed.
— ee
This hot weather everyone should use lime jnice. The cheapest place to get it 1s at R. K. Brace’s.
———
soialie Sradstreet’s report 6,037 failures in the
| United States during the past six months, lan increase of 671 as compared with the
total of the first half of 1890.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.|
SC I tt ae
Supreme Court. FRIDAY, July 5.
Frederick Peters vs Francis Curran. Action on two promissory notes. Verdict tor plaintiff for $69.94,
George J, Troop vs. Peter Gordon and another. Action on account. Verdict for plaintiff for $500,
Alex. McKinnon and another vs. D. Crawford Brown. Action on account. Ver- dict for plaintiff for $813.44.
R. C. Goff and another vs. Francis Gal-
lant. Action on promissory note. Verdi for plaintitt for $145.14. . a ‘ Benj. ae vs. J, J. Macdonald. ction on three promissory notes. Verdict for plaintiff for $56. eo: a James E. Grant vs. John R. Bourke.
Action on account.
Verdict ) intift for $210.74, erdict for plaintiff
SATURDAY, July 4. After the court opened this morning, the
Grand Jury presented the Master of the Rolls with the following
ADDRESS :
Grand Jury Room, Court House, Charlottetown, July 4, 1891. To Tas Honorasie E, J, Hoposon, Master of the Rolls, etc.,
_ Mayr Pieast Your Lorpsure,—As the frst Grand Jury assembled in this county since your elevation to the bench of the Supreme Court of this Province, we deem it a privilege that it isonly seemly that we should ask Your Lordship to accept from us an ds- surance that your appointment to the judi. ciary as Master of the Rolls is regarded with greatest satisfaction.
We venture, therefore, to congratulate Your Lordship upon this well merited recognition of yonc high legal attainments, your eloquence and honorable career.
Your predecessor, the Honorable Mr. Jus- tice Peters had long served his country with wbility and faithfully in his elevated position, and his resignation, forced upon him by ripe age and failing health, called forth deep regret throughout this Province.
We have since seen him laid peacefully to rest, leaving behiod him the record of an up- right judge, learned, conscientious and _res- pected, ;
When, however, your Lordship was _select- ed to fill the vacancy, the public felt reas- | sured, and viewed your appointment as best calculated to supply that which the Province lost in Mr. Justice Peters’ resignation.
In offering you our sincere congratulations we very devvutly trust thet you may long be J 2rmitted to fill with dignity and distinction, and in vigorous health the high position to which your Lordship has attained.
For self and fellows, JOHN MACEACHERN, Foreman.
The Master of the Rolls in reply thank- ed the Grand Jury for the kind expression | of their confidence in him which they had | so feelingly conveyed by their address. | Anything which emanated from the Grand Inquest of the County was entitled to the highest consideration and bore with it the |
yreatest weight, and what made it peculiar- ly gratifying to him was the fact that he} recognized among them some who had. been schoolfellows of his in days gone by, ' others who, while he had been at the bar had reposed confidence in him as their legal adviser and counsel, and in all, those whom he respected and esteemed. His iliustrious predecessor the late Master of : of the Rolls, whose death all deplored, had dignified the position with so mucho learning and ability during the forty-three years he had presided in the Court of , Chancery and acted as assistant Judge of | the Supreme Court, that the duties of | his successor were rendered more than. ordinarily onerous. It would be his duty! to maintain, as best he could, the magnifi- cent traditions which his predecessor had bequeathed to him; and he assured them | that, next to the confidence which had been | extended to him by our most gracious sover- | eign, whom by her grace and favor this| high office had been entrusted to him, he would value that of the gentlemen of the | Grand Jury for Queen’s County. His} Lordship then directed the address to be | entered upon the minutes of the Court.
The Grand Jury visited the Jail, Poor House and Asylum yesterday, and reported as having found the various buildings and premises in a clean and orderly condition. They recommended that the drain from the Jail be attended to, and a!so that there should be provided new chairs for the aged inmates of the Poor House, in place of the old ones now in use.
The Grand Jury were much impressed at so many boys having charges preferred against them, and strongly recommended that while such young persons should be duly punished, a suitable Reformatory | should be provided or arrangement should | be made for placing them in some such institution already established elsewhere, rather than that they should be imprisoned with older prisoners hardened in misdoing.
The Grand Jurors—whose names were inadvertantly omitted on the first day of the term—were the following: J McKach- ern, city, (foreman); James Burns, North River; Frank Bovyer, Lot 48; Philip Hughes, Mill Cove; Horace Haszard, city; H C Douse, city; Norman McLeod, Spring Point, Orwell; Oliver Wadman, Crapaud; Murdock McLeod, Vigg; F L McNutt, city; Ephraim Gallant, Rustico; W D Mc- Kay, city; Thos Doyle, Rustico; L W Wat- son, city; Geo Houston, New Glasgow; Thos Vessey, Little York; Alex Martin, Caledonia; Wm Mutch, Hopeton, Lot 48; Jas Paton, city; Patrick Kelly, Mill Cove.
They were discharged to-day.
Jas. E. Grant vs. Neil Kirker.—Action for agreement to supply lobsters. Verdict for plaintiff for $159.
The Queen vs. Wm. Mahar.—House- breaking with intent to commit felony. Now before the Court.
{ !
BIRTH. In this city on the 4th July, the wife ot H. O, Wilson of a son.
EEE —
WANTS, LOST, FOUND
ane —
A&C
T° LET.—Dweliing House with seven rooms on Sidney Street, in centre of the city. Water Enquire at
in the house, Possession at once. r tf{—jy4
R. K. Brace’s Store.
T° HIRE.—A Horse and Buggy. Enquire of Henry B. Robinson, Grocer, Upper Great George Street, or at George M. R»binson’s Bar- ber Shop, opposite London House, Gi pd—jy4
Fok SALE.—A Doub'e Tenement House and
Land on Sidney Street, near Wesleyan Church
(between Prince and Hillsborough Streets). Size
ef land 43x80 feet; house 37x27 feet. Apply to
THOMAS DoYLk, at John Mclver’s, Prince Street. june5—iw 2aw
WANTE! ).—A bout the last of this month, a girl
Payer Haws, Win
- - SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1891.
ee en eee nes ae tne
—
Still the Rush Continues
————_—_—_—__ A 'T'—_—_ pieiidibidtaiuccg
PROWSE BROS. STORE,
THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN.
PTE SIE et DO IE
sé
Hundreds of People of their Big
are taking Advantage Clothing Sale.
(x)
MENS, BUYS & CHILDRENS CLOTRING
Are Being Sold at Never-to-be-Forgotten Prices.
qatee eaee ne en erenaan (x)-—--------———
PROWSE BROS. THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN.
Charlottetown, June 23, 1891—eod & wky
—_— See nee
EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASES
cae, a
READYMADE CLOTHING !
COMPRISING -
Gents’ Black All-Wool Worsteds, ‘Black and Blue Black Coats
Popular Prices | Youths’ Blk Worsted Suits, all sizes and Vests i | ” Tweed Suits, all sizes, '
“Black Russell Cord Coats, Readym'de Clothing "two and three piece Suita, ‘Fine Scotch Tweed Trousers, | ~— Serge Suits, from $1.86,
| J. PATON & CO. | ‘* Tweed Suits, all prices,
James Paton & Co's,
POPULAR
ih
a “ Black Business Suits.
au a= | | aa | Bese =i © | Fine Ready- | Boys’ Suits, one lot to clear, from 75 cents, | Sea Sa =e | made Clothing | “Serge Suits, from $1.00 up, SE Se as To-night, and| ‘ Fancy Tweed Suits, from $1.50 up, aR "0 =ES - |Every Day this) “ Black Worsted Suits, LESLS -S = | Week. ‘' “Snits, every description, cheap, sop tei = coe == eer re: moe. me The above Goods are the finest ever imported to P. E. Island. They =5 os >= = consist of the latest Novelties for Midsummer wear, and are of such magni- - = = @ it oe es tude that few. indeed, could realize the importance and bulk of said consign- wa a ~ 2 = = ment were we merely to recapitulate figures, Call and see for yourself. Ask | ~— = A>) = = to see our fine SCOTCH SERGE COATS and VESTS, suitable for Business = => = = om Men, Clerks, etc., etc. Sse o
75 Plain Black, Brown and Fancy Tweed Waterproof Coats, cheap
JAMES PATON & CO.,
Charlottetown, June 6, 1891—eod wy MARKET SQUARE.
——e
Se — a ae =e W Mi j fl (dll P j 5 —(x)— HE BAZAAR CO. have received daily for two weeks from 2 to 6 bales of WALL PAPERS, including all the latest styles in English, Americin and Canadian Papers, Dados, Ceilings, Borders and Freizes, and have now, without doubt, the finest show in the city In order to clear out our tremendous stock, we will sell at the bottom prices. We have only to show the Papers. They sell themselves. ENGLISH WASHABLE PAPERS in every variety and at lowest prices. One Hanired
of last year’s Blinds at half price to clear. NEW BULLNDS ~a lovely assortment. Handsom> Paper Blinds at 152. each. Curtain Poles at 35+. each. Corrugated Carpet Paper to arrive in a
few days. Cheapest supply ever in the city, BAZAAR CO., Queen Street. Charlottetown, April 16, 1891—-eod & wky
-* : Spence ieee : 7 = . —
Lees Smee
»)
~
Dy >)
=, eee conte a — — ~ E {EALED TENDERS, addressed to the under- B BE i ‘ ‘ —_ signed, and endorsed “ Tender for Coal, Pub- , lic Buildings,” wiil be received until THURS- aN) DAY, z3rd July next. for Coai Supply for all or
any of the Dominion Public Buildings.
Specification, form of tender, and all necessary information can be obtained at this Department on and after Monday, 29th June.
Persons tendering are notified that tenders will
not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual sig- natures. ‘ Kach tender must be accompanied by an ac- cepted bank cheque made payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to five per cent, of the amount of the ten- der, which will be forfeited if the party decline to enter inte a contract when called upon to do 80, or if he fail to supply the Coal contracted for, If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned,
The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.
f{‘HIS beautiful and well-known Summer Resort will open for Guests and Visitors on JULY lst. Terms moderate. For particulars address
JOHN NEWSON & CO.,
CHARLOTTETOWN. GEO. H. COOK, PHOTOGRAPHER ne ns AVING secured the services of Mr. CLOUD HILL, for many years Chief Operator
with Hills and Saunders, and Gabes Hughes of Ryde Photographer to the Queen and
June 24, 1891—2m
Royal Family, persons wishing high class Photes taken would do well to call and see By order, te
specimens. E, F. E, ; Special attention paid to beautiful enlarged Portraits on opal and paper, finished in Fi Secretary.
monochrome and colors which are greatly admired for truthfulness and delicacy of finish. Semen oo a * { 3i—jy2
These really high class permanent Portraits are rapidly taking the place of all interior | —
kinds, and are produced at prices consistant with conscientious work. 2 000 B tt Tub utter Tubs.
They can be produced from negatives, or taken by us or from any photograph ntl CARVELL EROS.
will not fail to give entire satisfaction. Remember the place. Over Apothecaries Hall.
for general housework in a family of two. Apply at this office, 2w—eod
however old and faded, Daguerreotypes, Ivory Miniatures, Glass Positives, etc., etc., and pat gua
Ch’town, May 22, 1891—2aw
May 9, ’91—2aw & w 5m
tee sce oe
_—_