ay 4

SS

— ~_ ee ee

= aw

THE

TT

2 TENE aSaa ainesenaeyliaiee

DAILY HXAMINER. - - - - -

= cuties —_—e a ESET —— Se oneet~eeailiaadteatanen

1892.

SATURDAY, JULY 30,

Local and Other Items.

New peaches and pears just received at

Reer & ( ts Sines

\NOTHER LOT of « yrned beef just open i at

} & Gols -

Don'r forget Carter's ic cream at Red

Point wharf, on Thursday, August 4th. -

Ger Ose Those Caw's sty lographic pens at the Diamond Bookstore are selling rapidly. -

To-> ‘7 Every purchaser of one dollar's worth will get a prizrat the Diamond Book- stor Smaller purchases also rewarded,

7 M. P. P.—Read advertisement in to-day’s

issue of M. P. P. ‘['wo hundred medical men commend this wonderful preparation To Tuoste Ivreresep.—Read the advertise- ment of J. D. Tayior's, and if you have not dealt with him before give him a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. coniiittiiataii Cucecn or ENGLAND IN St. Joun’s.—The general offering in St. Peter's and St. Paul's Churches to-morrow wili be in aid of the Church of England at St. Joha’s, Nfl. ~~ Ecuirse Prextc under the auspices of the Boys’ League of the Cross, Bring your sisters and your cowsins and your aunts, and enjoy a good day's sport at Red Point wharf, on Thursday, August 4th. dicount {ux regular quarterly meeting of the Presbytery of P. KE. Island will be held in St. James’ Hall, on Tuesday, August 2nd, at il am. Elders ard commissioners will travel at the usual reductions on the Railway. ‘siailieiiaialiat SKODA’S OINTMENT, the Great German Skin Cure, an fiuest Cosmetic made. Removes Blackheads, Pimples, etc., as if by magic. 3 oz. tubes in elegant cartons 50 cts. inasials HayMaxinu —Takiog advantage of the fine, dry weather, the farmers throughout the country have been busy cutting their hay. The crop on goo, strong soil is said to be fully an average one, while that oa poor, badly cared- for fields, as might be expected, is not more than half a crop. Ee Back To Tas Orp Sop.—Mr. John Mec- Iver, tailor, of Prince Street, who haa been a resident of this city for many years, intends shortly to return to the land of his nativity, Armagh, Ireland, and spend the evening of his life in company with his wife and the scenes of his youth.

> pep Ss MEDICAL HALL--Be- fore putting away our Fishing Tackle fer the season, we offer every Rod, Line, Keel, Flies, etc., at 30 per cent. discount. Every doliar’s worth for seveaty cents.— Dodds Medical Hall jy26 sapettiitiiesing The Dominion steamer Stanley went to Pictcu on Monday to coal and also to take the auomatic buoy from there and p'ace it on Tryon shoals to d+y, avd returned to Char lottetowa where she will take fresh water for her boilers and leave Monday morning on the Fishery Protection service. —_ ~~ Norice tro Comretrrors.—Ilntending com- petitors for prize essay on the life and times ot the early scottish settlers of P. E. Island should have their essays sent to the secretary of the Ualedonian Club oot later than Monday evening, Ist August, 1892. Address: James McLaren, Sec'y ©. C., care of Jas. Paton & Co. wivtliinniie PRESBYTERIAL.—The Presbyterial of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society (Pres byterian) will meet ia Sum nerside oa Wed- nesday, 3rd August. To delegates coming by train tickets will be issued at one first-class fare, good for return on the same and follow ing day, on presentation of the usual certificate of attendance signed by the Secretary. jy 29 4i cmttigpeiiaii Gi Svuppex Dearu.—We regret to learn of the death of Capt. James Mustard, of Cardigan, which occurred suddenly at Tortugss quaran- tine station on tne 27th inst. Capt. Mustard was in command of the barque Caspian, owned by James E. McDonald, Esq, of Cardigan. The sad news of the death was received yesterday by telegram. > ~ Farmers, Save Your Dottars —A some- what strange-looking character has been tramping through the rural districts of the Island for some weeks past selling a receipt fer anew kind of mixture which he calla aint. This consists of oil, flour paste, white- ing and water. He charges a dollar for the receipt, and too many have already found out, to their cost, that oil and water won’t mix now any morethan they used to. The humbug and his mixture should be given a wide berth.

—_—__.>———

SKODA‘’S DISCOVERY, the Great German-American Rem- edy for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Bl . Guarantee eoutract with every bottle. Pay only ior the good you receive. At all Druggists, $1.00 per bottle, six bottles 85.50. If you want to know about SKODA’S REME- DIES, send postal for ** Morning Light.’

_— > _

Tempenance.—The monthly public meet- ing under the joint management of the two temperance societies of the village of Souris, came off in McDonald's Hall on Wednesday evening last. The programme of the occa- sion did not quite come up to expectations, as none of the speakers whose names had been announced beforehand put in an sppearance, The recitations given py the childreo, how- ever, were loudly applauded. After an earnest temperance appeal from the chairman, Rev. John Goldsmith, the taking up of the collection and the singing of “God be with you till we meet egain” (which will be some timé next month, it is presumed) the meeting dis- persed.

iiiastaeuiiit Fines.—On Thursday morning about half past five o'clock, the platform in front of the Souris railway ststion was discovered to be on

fire. The engine whistle sounded the alarm which promptly brought the railway hands to the spot. The tre wes « xtinguished afier it

had burned about 30 feet of the platform, and jast in time to save the station,

About 3 ocl xk in the afternoon of the same day while Master Rowan Cameron was psasing slong the sidewalk, he discovered amoke issuing from an upstair window in the dwelling house of Mr. L. E Shaw, watch maker. He at once apprised the inmates, who gucceeded in quenching the fire inside, but not until it had burned a carpet and some wearing materia! If this fire had not been detected in the nick of time, the probability is, with the strong northerly breeze that was blowing to help i» along, the priscipal part of the village would have been reduced to ashes. People cannot be too careful in guarding againat fires,

‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

Sproran DesPatonxs TO Tax ExaMInER.

On the Home Siretch. Orrawa, July 30. Hon. D. Ferguson and Father Burke of P. E. Island, passed. through bere yesterday, en route for home from the North-west.

Father Burke, who visited the Catholic | crofter’s settlement at Moosomin wes delighted | by the prosperity apparent and was persuaded | by the croiter settlers to present a petition to the Government asking that in view of recent legislation granting them with other original settlers the right to take second homesteads, that the Government endeavor to secure for them land adjancent to what they now occupy and thus enable them to have their farms compact.

They report an immente immigration into the Northwest. They left for Montreal last evening to join the rest of the party on the way home.

There was a terrific rainstorm here yester- day forenoon and afternoon. Lightning struck the Wellington Market and stopped the electric light and street railway machin- ery. Trees were blown down and great dam- age done to standing grain.

Wanderers in Montreal. Montreat, July 30.

A brother and sister named Jennie and Albert Mills are under arrest here charged with having killed a young woman's child. Mills brought the body of the baby to the police station, saying that he had found it in the street.

Charles Traverse Cook, of this city, has been sent up for trial upon suspicion of murdering Mike Murphy, whose body was found in the river yesterday.

_— el

Fatal Accident.

Portiann, Me., Suly 30. Kev. John W. Murphy, Vicar General of the diocese of Portland, was thrown from his carriage yesterday by a runaway horse and killed.

Boy Drowned.

Sr Joun, July 30. A boy named Melanson, 12 years old, was drowned yesterday at Randolph and Bakers mi!! near this city.

Missions.

Sr. Joun, July 30. The Christian Endeavor Convention dis- cussed the result of Missions at the meet- ing held last evening.

——_——

The Canadian Fisheries.

(Daily Bulletin.) Haurrax, July 29. Light takes of mackerel at Miminigash. Bait and ice- Herring bait ,plentiful at Liverpool and bait in traps at Canso and Port Houd. Island squid plentiful a* Canso, Port Hood and St. Peter's; good at Petit de Grat aod a few at Arichat, Mabou and all stations at Anticosti. Ice procurable at Cahso, N. 8.

————————

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto. July 29.10 a. m.

Fresh winds, shifting to westerly and northwesterly; warm, with showers or thunderstorms in most places fine and some- what cooler to-morrow.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

A Warning.

Sir, As our Railway Picnic takes places ou Thumplay next, it will be in order for the gentry of the traffic department to send

as the “14th Annual Wash”, and advising us to try “Surprise Sosp,” etc., etc. Sir, it has come to my ears that those circulars have been printed im the past in your office and I write you thisto warn you if you persist in allowing this nefarious work to go forward that your paper will be treated in the shops with the greatest contumely. I send you my name in confidence so that you may know I mean business. So be- ware. MECHANIC.

i

Religious Services.

St. Paul's Church.—Services te-morrow : Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o'clock ; Children’s Service at 3pm; Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7 o'clock.

St. Peter's Cathedral.—Services to-morrow : Holy Communion at 8 am; Matins and Litany at 1015; Choral celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 11 o'clock; Evensong and Sermon 7 o'clock

Gospel Meeting.—Remember the Gospel Meeting Sunday afternoon in McLeod’s Hall, at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson : Acts 4.12—“There is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved.”

O. B, Kmery will preach at 1] am in the meeting house, Upper Great George Street, to-morrow. Bible classand Sunday xchool at 230 pm. Evening service at 7 o'clock.

Se EE Grrr

Fruit jars, porcelain tops, g'asa water sete, porcelain and glass lamps, will be sold cheap at W. P. Colwiil’s. j28 w4i dy eod

New lot of ladies black hats, new flowers and wreaths ust received at J, B. Macdon- ald’s. jy2l tf

Schooner and Boats BY AUCTION.

AM instructed to offer at Auction, on WED- NESDAY, the 10ch day of August next, at 12 o'clock, noon :—

The Schoorner “ MORNING st AR,” 75 tons register, as shs now lies at Peake’s No.2 W harf, together with her Anchors, Chains, 8 ils, Run- ning Gear, etc. :

ALSo - Five Ship's Boats, different 8!zes.

‘Terms at sale.

R, BEAIRSTO,

79 Auctioneer.

Grand Concert

ment will be held in the vew Hall

expenses of Hall, Admission, $5 cents.

jy27

round circulars referring to our gathering |

GRAND CONCERT and Literary Entertain- A at Stan-

hope on MONDAY, August 8th, at the hour of % o'clock, p. m., proceeds to go towards defraying

GLOSE PRIGES

Tell Every Time!

-_—— ——(x)— —

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 fo 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 PRIUCES, and we will sce 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

cC Rs o hy

from us, and they went away delighted

they

with the treatment and bargains

Stull

have received. we have lots of

|

goods left for those who have not found

our Store.

BiG BARGAINS DURING J0hY

—AT THB

Wonderful Cheap Men’s Store.

<

Boys’ Clothing, Youths’ Clothing and Men’s Clothing for Thousands of People

Come everybody. No one disappointe |

———--——(x )}———--

PROWSE BROS,

QUEEN STREET.

Charlottetown, July 12, 1892—eod & wky

RGAINS FOR JULY.

ERKINS & STERNS.

LADIES’ SILK BLOUSES, / : LADIES’ MUSLIN Blouses, | LADIKS’ SATEEN Blouses, } I LADIES’ FLANNEL Blouses! : ' We will give you your choice of a nice lot of Parasols for 35 ets

BIG BARGAINS IN MILLINERY.

BIG BARGAINS IN SUMMER CAPES, MANTLES AND JACKETS. SUMMER GOODS WILL GO CHEAP THIS MONTH.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Charl) ttetown, July 2, 1892—eod & wky

—— — EE ———_—_———————E ————————SEEE Sa — =

eduction «Summer Goods

———_—__—__A_ T—-—--—— - PATON i

Jo L WY tive

In order to dispose of all Summer Goods we will give Special

Discounts in English Dress Priats, All-Wool Freach Delaines, Black Spanish Lace, Russian Net, White Embroidered Dresses, Sunshades, Silk Gloves, Hosiery. One lot of Ladies’ Shoulder Capes at Half Price to clear.

We respectfully invite every lady to come and inspect 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

2

July for Great Bargains

——_——_AaT———_

J. B. MACDONALD'S.

Slaughter Prices on PRINTS, GINGHAMS and SATEENS. Goods must be cleared. All Sammer

Dress Goods selling off cheap to clear. Don’t forget our CLOTHING Department. Hoet- ter Bargains than ever in Men’s and Soys’ Clothing.

J. B. MACDONALD’S GREAT GLOTHING STORE.

SE

DOMINION BOOT & SHOE STORE.

We lead for Best Goods and Lowest Prices. Try us and be convinced. WEST SIDE QUEEN STREET.

Charlottetown, July 7, 1892—eod & wky

LIGHT BeoTS!

Tan and Canvas Shoes for Summer Wear. — (2)

out a lot of job lines of Boots and iscount. Come at once.

GOFF BROTHERS.

We are clearin Shoes at a Big

Charlottetown, July 14, 1892—eod & wky