THE DAILY EXAMINER °
- we.
THE DAILY BXAMINER.
JULY 23, 1894.
THE SESSION.
of the session
was currel y
Berors the opening which closed to-day it ported that the Opposition would make a great deal of capital out of the Govern- But the prediction |
were going to expose
bas not beew fulfilled. An enquiry insti-
=_—ae
THE “BOOPLER” HUNG UP.
Hew “wavs” having been well “greased,”
t w fer steamer glided into the
nSaturday “likeaduck.”” Thia sign of i luck was borne ont while she was b towed down the river. It
s said that ditfienlty was found in obtain-
ga grit tit to take charge of her immed- ately after the launch, and that her pas- jsace t> Charlottetown without going
aground was due to the Conservative el- ector who took care of the new vessel, ag
of the Southport,who had her in tow. How- ever this may be, the river wae glorious In
down the senses than
| ntal jobbery and corruption which they well as to the ski}! of Captain McDougal), i
passage more
uted and carried out by the Government | one; and the new veseel was safely docked
haz resulted in the discovery
Government had been cheated out of a
a rascally contractor, officials. It
. . . ial that the Government, having undertaken
large amount by
aided by certain 18 presume d
the investigation, will have those who are |
guilty of the Curran Bridge robbery ade-
quately punished and take steps to re-
cover as much of the stolen money as can |} be obtained. But th Opposition bave not | fulfilled the expectations that they would unearth a mine of corruption out of
which they would dig something to
rify the country, and in which they would |
at the ext election bury the Government As @ consequence, the country is more fully convinced than ever that the Gov- ernment of Sir John Thompsen is essen- tially honest.
rhe chief work of the session was the
revision of the tariff. Seventy-one articles |
were added to the free list, and the duties or a large number of other articles were considerably lowered. Included in the additions to the free and reduced list are many things purchased and used by our
farmers. On the other hand, the duties
on dress goods and a few other articles (of |
which there have been excessive im porta- tion) have been slightly raised. The ex- pectationa of persons who do not stop to consider the question of ways and means te carry on the great of the country, have not all met by the revised tariff. But reasonable people generally are satisfied that the Gov- ernment have they could under the circumstances,
A grant of $750,000 a year toa line of fast Atlantic steamers will mark for Can. ada another step forward.
public service
been
done the best
The enterprise is in the hands of practical men and it is
hoped will prove successful to” the great |
advantage of the country. Additional subsidies to railways in other parts of Canada, lends force to Senator Ferguson’s claim fora subsidy to build line through the Belfast district. The convincing speech of Senator Ferguson— published in The Examtver—has proved that the representation of Prince Edward Island has been distinctly strengthened.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—Toronto Evening Telegram: “As the Conservative party considers how well it came through the crisis that followed Sir John’s death, it has every reason to pray
for good health and long life to the leader |
whose masterful genius and strong char- acter was its salvation.”
—Mr. Debs declined to ask for bail on the plea that his sureties hounded to death by the newspapers. It is suggested, too, that imprisonment is the best thing that could happen him. In jail he cannot be expected to direct a great Jabor struggle, and will be relieved from the condemnation of those whom his ad- vice has deprived of work and left with small chance of recovering it. Mr. Debs will now, the Montreal Gazette remarks, a r in the role of a martyr tothe cause of labor, which will add to his popularity where the mischief he did is not note of.
—Not long since a Methobist preacher, | a Mr. Kelk, reached the age at which the | Prince of Wales pensions off his laborers | at an allowance of eight shillings a week. |
The steward took advantage of the occasion to inform his royal master that Mr. Kelk was a man of exceptional merit and bore a splendid character. The Prince asked the steward what he advised and he sug- gested ten shillings a week, but the Prince thought that, in consideration of his long service and excellent record, he ought to
have twelve shillings, and so the old | eouple are now living in one of the best |
cottages in the estate rent free, with an allowance of twelve shillings a week. The Prince may have some faults, but his instincts are generous.
—— rms
Warre Wisos.—The Vigilant and Brit- | *° strong a diet. annia met on Friday over the couree of the | ¢ating are past Britannia |
Kingston Yacht Club. The won the race on actual time by 1 minute
and 57 seconds and on corrected time by |
3 minutes and 7 seconds. The weather was cloudy and a slight northerly wind prevailed. On the following day they raced
again, the Vigilant Leating the Britannia | by about three minutes. The wind at times |
was light and shifting, but occasionally
' | blew strong.
‘emintyraiete Lieutyine Freaxs.—During the storm |
of lightning and thunder on Saturday |
forenoon, the telephone switchboards at
Summerside, Richmond
were injured, and men were to-day sent |
up to repair the damage.
that the | | o'clock | grit voter for Mr. Prowse was placed to
- | bility
a branch |
would be |
taken |
at Connolly’s wharf not long after five
Here her troubles began, for a watch her. The tide rose, and the watch- man slept,and the guard of the steamer overlapped the piles at the .wharf’s side. Then the tide fell and left her banging. The resnit was that the upper works on } the side next the wharf were badly sprung. A hump like that on a camel’s back was raised on her upper deck. Fortunately the hull of the vessel, though subjected to & great strain, was uninjured. The inci- dent is significant of the folly of placing incom pete nt grits in positions of responsi- when competent tories may be obtained. Those who are able to judge, report that the vessel as launched is a | good one—we may be sure that she is not better than her cost to the country—and te carelessness of those concerned is | therefore the more culpable. Workmen are today employed in reducing the } humps. We hope that they will be successful The rejection of Tae Examiver’s sug- gestion that the new steamer be called “ The Boodler” is much commented upon by citizens. The name was accepted by }everyone as most appropriate, and it | will probably stick to her, though it can- not be denied that“ The Hillsborough ” is & good name.
—
ROCKY POINT FERRY.
Sin,—The people who use the Rocky Point ferry are not going to stand the dis- graceful treatment they are subjected to in the matter of the ferry. {In the first place the service is inadequate, the Jast boat leaving the point at the early hour of 5 | o'clock. In the second place the service is uncertain. The steamer is taken off the reute whenever it can- secure a job elsewhere, and we farmers ean never tell whether we will be able to get our
|} teams across until we arrive at the wharf. An example of this occurred last Saturday, when not one of
the four scheduled trips was performed. ,Iin the third place the most | gross and inexcusable carelessness is often
| manifested by the officials in charge of | the steamer. Frequently they will start | the boat when persons are part of the way | down the wharf, thereby delaying passen- | gers some hours. Not only thie, but they even start ahead of the official scheduled time, as was done yesterday morning, |} when the boat barely touched the dock and left ten minutes before her time notwithstanding the fact that several persons were on their way down the wharf. The people cannot and will not endure these indignities any longer, and they must be stopped at once or trouble will ensue. X. A A ei | THE CANADA TEMPERANCE ACT.
Sir,—AsI understand it, the Canada Temperance Act comes into full force and effect on Friday next, the 27th day of July, instant. I trust there will be a vig- orous enforcement of the law at the out- set, and it will be less difficult to have it ; administered thereafter. Some tem per- jance measure is urgently required. | Drunkenness is far too prevalent in Char- lottetown of late. Let us hope that the sad sights of young men and cld men reeling on our streets, as is now daily wit- nessed, will soon become a thing of the past. The police authorities should have, and I think wiil have, the public sym- pathy strongly with them, in the perform- ance of their duty. | OBSERVER.
2
Photographs of the Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia just published at Cloud Hill’s Studio, Queen Street.
sersilihaiisiogs
lire iw Torkey.—On Wednesday even- ing at 8 o'clock. Mesob Baghdasarian will lecture in the Baptist Church of this city, on “Life in Turkey.” This unpr- nounceable gentleman is a student of Mc- Master’s University, Toronto, and coms | well recommended by eminent men. A silver collection will be taken at the door,
iia
Critprex’s Own Ways.—Don’t coax children to eat “hearty” food. If the child really wants potatoes and gravy it will ask for them; and if it does not you can be | pretty sure that its appetite is not equal to
Childhood’s ways of un lerstanding, but be- yond watchmg that no deleterious things | are eaten it is not necessary to be alarm- ed if your child declines bread and butter | for anapple. Ths apple is really the best | for it. if it wants fruit, and prefers it to | anything else, see that it has fresh fruit and plenty of it.—Exchange.
Have some of our dulse? Fresh from the seashore! A good appetizer.—Jenkins & Son. jy23 li
Wasuineton, July 20.—Reports _ re- ceived at the Marine Hospital Burean,
and Northam | &how a steady spread of the cholera in
Europe. Surgeon Irwin reports by cable the first case in Berlin.- A cablegram
While a man named Smith was operat- | from Commander Robertson says that the
ing a mowing machine in a field at Rocky Point on Saturday, the machine wae «truck by the electric fluid and Smith was knocked | «ff hie seat and stunned. The horses be- came alarmed and it did not take them | long to kick themselves clear of the }
machine. iesctlataieens
Accwweyts.——Between the hours of three and four o’clock on Saturday afternoon, a sailboat, in which were Capt Daniel | Praught and three boys, upset about one } handred yards off Connolly’s Wharf. It | appears that Cupt. Praught went out for a sailon the harbor, taking with him his two sons and a lad named Kinsloe. After | eailing in the direction of West River he put about and returned to the city. When about Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, he put about again and was sailing in the direction of Connolly’s Wharf when a squall struck | the boat, throwing her down and filling | her. The boat having a lot of ballast, soon went to the bottom, leaving the cap- tain to keep afloat the three bovs, until | rescued by a boat in which were Nei: | Stewart, Tom Power, Dan McRae, and | Thos. Howatt. Capt. Praught was much | exhausted in his effort tosave the children, | and was rescued none too soon.
Yesterday afternoon whilst John Bel- | cham—better known as “Jobnny-get-yer- | era walking along the edge of "eake’s Wharf, he missed his footing and fell into the dock on the west aide. - He | was rescued by two young fellows ina! “flat.” Johnny did not seem anything the | worse for his dip, and laughed heartily | when landed.
cook of the stecmer Helix, just arrived in Hamburg from St. Petersburg, died on the 10th of Asiatic cholera.
Interesting to the Public.
It will interest the public to know that MATTHEW & McLEAN are now selling goods at lower prices than have ever been seen in Souris, and that they carry a full line in everything required by the Far- mers, Fishermen and others.
JUST RECEIVED :
450 barrels Flour, 10 tons Iron, all size 4. 200 kegs Nails, prices away down,
2,900 Mackerel Barrels,
1.00 : ‘
1,009 } ‘ 50 barr:
25 puncheons Molasses,
Caplin and Herring for Bait.
A full line of English and Canadian Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Shelf Hard- ware, Agricultural Implements and Hay- ing Tools.
Call and get prices and satisfy your- selves that we sell GOOD GOODS at low- er prices than you can buy at elsewhere.
Highest price paid in cash for Mackerel.
MATTHEW & McLEAN.
Souris, July 23, 1894—dy 3i wy Im
TEMPERANCE MEETING AT WINSLOE,
A public meeting under the direction of the Grand D vision, was held in the Wins- loe Hall on the evening of the IS8th inet,
ev. W. J. Kirby, of Bedeque, presided. if neat but telling speech he called upon 8 hearers to be thoroughly alive to the importance of the cause of temperance.
Rev. Thos. Stebbings gave the address of welcome to the delegates of the Grand Division, Rev. Silas James, of York,gave ® stirring address on the duty of electors and legislatorsin the matter of Prohibi- tion. “Repeal the Scott Act,” he said in effect, Hand you may have arum shop in the prosperous and God-fearing commun- ity of Winsloe, to undo the work of the Church and the Hall.” Rev. Elias J. Sarkis, a Syrian, of Andover Theological Seminary, gave an address fall of that earnestness of appeal and breadth of sym- pathy, so characteristic of Andover. Dis- tilled liquor is never used in his native country and in consequence, drunkenness is as rarely met with there as leprosy is with us. Great was his astonishment when he came to Christian America to find so many of her free-born citizens demoralized by the liquor evil. “It is better for a man,” said he, “if indeed he be a man, to be himself at all times.”
Arthur Simpson, Esq., of Cavendish, whoee familiar form is so well known in temperance conventions, made a strong appeal for the entire suppression of the liquor traffic. “Moral suasion,” said he, “is ineffectual in the face of so much immoral euasion on the part of the saloon keepers.” The ladies could by their in- fluence, do a great work in bringing about Prohibition, but he never wished to see them electors. (We hope Mr. Simpson will not be tried for heresy.)
The meeting, which was a large and representative one, was varied by recita- tionsand music. Miss Wright, of Bedeque, presided at the organ.—Cem.
<i
MARITIME COLT STAKES,
The Entries for 1894—Splendid Field of Horses,
The greatest series of colt races ever held in the Maritime Provinces will take piace at Amherst, August 22 and 23, asa larger number of nominators than ever before have made their third payments in the Maritime colt stakes. The entries are as follows :
FOALS OF 1893. (; mile heats, 2 in 3; probable value $350.)
C E Beckwith, Steam Mill Village, N 8; bl ¢ Rosebery, by All Right.
Milford Farm, Charlottetown, P. E. I, bf Gudrun, by Brazilian, 20214.
J R Lamy, Willowside farm, Amherst, b f, Tootsie Sloper, by Col. Willowside, 9582.
McKay and Learmont, Truro, bce But- ton. by Bronze Chief, 8988.
N Lee, Truro, b ¢ J J, by All Right, 5817.
JC Mahon, Caulincourt farm, Truro, blk f Guasie Wilkes, by Brazilian, 20214.
Alex Kennedy, Seuthport, P E I, br f Bronzo Bell, by Bronze Chief, 8988.
Charles Hill, Inkerman,.N S, blk ¢ Ed- gar, by Edgardo, 4153.
FOALS OF 1892. (Mile heats, 2 in 3; probable value, $375.)
W E Newcomb, Upper Dyke Village, b ce Zorie, by Rampart, Jr.
A B Etter, Nutgrange Farm, Amherst, b g Orion (brother to Sir Charles and Dexter.)
Milford Farm, Charlottetown, b f Unea, by Hernando, 2891.
Wm McLeod, Pugwash, b g Burby, by Creiyghten, 8234.
E LeRoi Willis, St John, N B, gr ft Sherwood Girl, by Preceptor, 5301.
N Dawson, North Tryon, P E I, be Allando, by Hernando, 2891,
E H Foster, Halifax, blk ¢ Bonny F, 21,957, by Kaiser, 2200.
Jas Dover, Truro, b f May L, by Bronze Chief, 8988.
A L Slipp, Amherst, b f Wheel of For- tune (yearling 1} mile record 1.29) by Bronze Chief.
McKay and Learmont, Truro, g g Ad- ministrator Wilkes (yearling } mile record 1.384), by Harry Wilkes. 1806.
FOALS OF 1891. (Mile heats, 2 in 3; probable value $395.)
Captain William Lawrence, Maitland, br g Champe (4 mile yearling recurd 1.40}), by Bronze Chief, 8988.
A B Etter, Nutgrange farm, Amherst, NS, b g Welling, by Sir Nutwool, 5783.
Milfurd Farm, Charlotietewn, b g Hatasu. James Nass, Lunenburg, N S, bik c¢
Ajalon, Jr, by Ajalon, 7002.
JR Lamy, Willowside Farm, Amherst, b g Willowside Belle, by Cul Willowside, 9582.
R J Steele, Charlottetown, bc Brighton soy (yearling 4 mile record 1.28), by All Right.
McKay and Learmont, Truro, b f Prin- cess Bell, by Preceptor, 5301.
James Dover, Truro, b f Mollie Me- Gregor, by Melbourne King, 1962, record 2 373—Belle Brandon, by All Right, 5817, record 2.42,
FOALS OF 189, (Mile heats, 3 in 5; probable value, $225.)
Wm Blair, Amherst, ch f, Banshee, re- cord 2.38} at 3 years, by Heck.
AC Bell, Cold Spring Farm, New Glasgow, b c, Borak, hy Preceptor, 5,301.
A B Etter, Nutgrange Farm, Amherst, ch g, Sir Richard, 2.37 at 3 years, by Peter Blair.
Jas Dover, Truro, bre, Halifax, 2.38}, by Black Pilot.
J R Lamy, Willowside Farm, Amherst, b ec, Peter, by Peter Blair, 1960.
The final payment, $5 each, will be due Aug. 14, with James W. Power, promoter.
Anyone wishing to see the group of St. Paul’s SS Picnic, photographed at Red Point this week, can do so by visiting Cloud Hill’s studio, Queen St., where also two new views of Charlottetown can be seen,
senstiliiias
Gents evening shoes, $2.25—will eel]
this week for $1.50, at Goff Bros. jyl9
Never stop people who are hurrying along the street and detain them for ten or twenty minutes.
Berni Ss: . (Tasteless—Effectual.) For Sick- Headache, Impaired Digestion, Liver. Disorders and
Female Ailments. 3 Renowned all over the World. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. 9
Ask for Beecham’s and take no others,
» Made at St. Helens, England. » Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal,
For sale by all druggists, : 00000800400000011:
: MONDAY,
To-day the trial of Cesario Santo Hieronymo will take place at Lyons.
The assassin of President Carnot belongs to a gang of conspirators whose plot,though long planned, was not dis- covered by the French police until the actual crime revealed The trial will
doubtless be short, and the
its existence.
guillotine will tread on the heels of conviction.
Buyers are treading on one another’s corns to secure our bargains. So well they may, Don’t fail
to secure some in Gentlemen’s
for we have gems.
wear. Our Suitings are rare
gems of art. In Furnishings
we have what you want at
the lowest possible prices.
es
JOHN T. MCKENZIE.
july23
SOURIS TEA.
The congregation of St. Mary’s Church will hold another of their celebrated Teas on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25th,
on the old grounds, adjoining Agricultural Hall, Souris East.
The Committee hope to make this THK Tea, and are negotiating with the “railway for the best possible arrangements from Charlottetown and the West, of which due notice will be given. Come early and avoid being crowded out.
Admission 25 cents; price.
In addition to the Special Train from Charlottetown and al] points East, inclad- ing the Georgetown Branch, a Special Train will run from Summerside on differ- et time as follows:
children half
Stand. Leave Summerside ........ ieee 5 00am 7 “PION go ieers. ccs 5 24 « 7 NR oko oe § 39 « ne scoee 6 49 IIE solic iciiten dea § 55 “ 6 Bitee BieeRii cess sosecnccc Be “ North Wiltshire............ €¢39 « “- By eats... 0 715 ¢ “ PONG as coin ck 744 « ©... Bae a 5ig * * Bevin 848 “ 6s ot Pete 8... ae é¢ Bee Ma knee euccncs 951 “ Apet0s th GONE. «boccciinics cae 1030 Returning leave Souris............ 445 “ The Charlottetown Special Train will Stand. Leave Charlottetown...........e0 Tl5am * RF SURGEON... esses -resens a - PO bs ecole scence 801 “ © TR goo cccesicsss caved 829 « he FI idsiaincs ccs scseadcessice + Dae 925 “ © Beer BCs vccisccccmema eee * Axeree O86 Bewris... iiss .cc.:. cc 10 45 “ Returning leave Souris............ 5 30 “ , FARES. S’side to Traveller’s Rest...............$1 25 New Annan to Emerald................. 115 Bradalbane to North Wiltshire........ 95 Ceres 00: Weeelee. .....3... 5c 85 Charlottetown to York................... 85 Suffolk to St Andrew’s.................. 75 Georgetown to 48 Road.................. 85 Baldwin’s, Peake’s and Pisquid....... 75 Douglass to Marie ........ ........=™" 60 memes th BON oe 45 Selkirk and Rollo Bay...........0....... 35 Me NOON. i3i5.05...5. 03. Sustaveslacises 30 ee ae 25 ee ee IEE NRT 15
The Regular Train on the Georgetown Branch will connect with Special at Mt. Stewart.
Tea Tickets will be sold on al] Trains.
If the day will he unfavorable, the Trains will be cancelled till the following day, when the Tea wiil be held.
GEO. B. McEACHERN, Secretary. Souris, July 16, 1894.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Valuable Land Fronting on Prince and Water streets, Charlottetown,
To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Chariottetown, in Queen’s« Count “e in Prince Edward Island, on THURSDA ' the twenty-third day of August next, A D 1894, at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon :—
All that tract, piece and poses of land, site- ate, lying and being in Charlottetown afore- said, bounded and described as follows, that is to say :—Commencing at the angle of Prince and Water Streets, on the north side of Water Street and on the east side of Prince Street, and running along Prince Street northwardly Soa feet to Town Lot Number Seventy- two in the First Hundred of Town Lota tn Charlottetown aforesaid; thence south wardly along the division line of Town Lots Numbers Twenty-one and Twenty-two one hundred and twenty feet to Water Street aforesaid; thence along the north side of Water Street eighty- four feet to the place of commencement, and is part of Town Lot Number Twenty-one in the First Hundred of Town Lots in Charlotte- town, together with ali buildings, fixtures, rights, easements, pevantages and appurten- ances whatsoever 10 the said premises belong- — or in anywise appertaining.
he above eee of land will be sold either together or ir time of sale. The above sale is made pursuant to a
1 parcels to suit purchasers at
wer of sale contained in a certain Indpateen or Mortgage bearing date the nineteenth day of November, A D 1885, made between Jobn Ball and Ellen Sarah Ball (his wife) of the one rt, and the undersigned, Eustaee Heath aviland, of the other part. ror further particulars as to title, terms of sale and otherwise, apply at the office of Wil- liam 8S. Stewart, Solicitor, Newson's Block, Charlottetown. ; Dated this twenty-first day of Julyy A D 1894.
EUSTACE HEATH HAVILAND, july23—5i law (mon Mortgagee.
?
FREE FROW ALL
vexatious conditions and | restrictions are the Poli-' cies issued by the
CiNaDa eCIDENT ASS.¢ 0.
E. R. BROW
BROWN’S
stock, CH’TOWN.
AGENT FOR P. E, ISLAND,
TELEGRAPHIC.
Sesoiat Desrarouss ro Tae Exawinen
Jumped to Death.
Rocxvitie, Conn., July 23.
Collie Richardson, of Crystal Lake a local jumper of considerable note, was killed at Pine Grove on Saturdav. He jumped from a temporary tower, 120 feet high, into 12 feet of water and struck on his breast, his body lodging in the mud at the bottom of the pond. Richardson jumped into the same pond on July 4, from a tower 100 feet high with suceess.
New Brunswick Honored.
A.roy, IL, June 23. The Board of Trustees of Sheetliff Col- lege (Baptist) one of the oldest institutions of learning in the West, has elected Rev. Austin K. DeBlois, of St. Martin’s, N. B., as President of the institation.
Attempted Assassination.
Paris, July 23. During the funeral service of M. Laconte Deli-le, in the chureh of St. Sulpice, yes- terday, & man attempted to stab D. Dutagny, who represented President Uasi- mer Perrier at the obsequies.. The man was arrested.
A Giant Forger.
Lonpox, July 23. Ernest Hasberger, of Dundee, jute merchant, has been arrested for furging bills for £80,000 on Scotch banks, and £20,000 on continenta! banks.
-_-——
End of the Session.
Ortawa, July 23. The legislative business of the session was practically concluded on Saturday, although prorogation did not take place until this afternoon.
Rumor of War.
Suancuat, July 23.
An unconfirmed report that war had been declared between China and Jajan was current here yesterday.
The Bicycle.
Creve and, July 23.
Walter Sanger on Saturday broke the ten-mile record on a quarter-mile track. Time, 25.45.
Killed ina Well.
Moycrow, July 23.
Abel Lewis was killed while working in a well at Boundary Creek on Saturday.
Lacrosse. Monraeat, July 23.
The Shanirocks defeated the Torontos Oa Saturday by 7 to 1.
——————
Nova Scotia just published at Cloud
Hill’s Studio, Queen street.
PURE PARIS GREEN.
Fergusson Alexander & Co's.
——AND—
BERGER’S,
IN ONZE POUND CARTOONS AND TIN CANS.
The Purest and Best Obtainable,
FOR SALE AT
GEO. CARTER & C0'S,,
MARKET SQUARE. july20
as
Dobell Line. |
The S. 8. POLINO ie due here on Wed- .nesday, 25th inst., from Montreal, and will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundland, carrying Cattle on deck and Produce under deck at lowest rates.
N., B. & M. RATTENBURY, july21 Agents,
LOCAL NOTICES
for at the rate often cents per line,
~ Steamed clame at Large’s restaurant.
tf Hire’s Root Beer Extract at atson's. june2] tf
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s ‘Tan Shoes at reduced prices at J. B. Macdon- ald & Co’s, 4i—jyl9
If you want a Trunk or Valise try J. B. Mcdonald & Co’s. large stock and low prices, 4i—jyl9
Light Coats in Lustre and Persian Cord
at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. 4i—jyl9
Photographs of the Lord Bishop of
Advertisements under this heading cenarged
"B& WORD TO
Summer Tourists. JAS. PATON & CO,
—-HAV k——
Bathing Suits, The Best of Underwear,
White Shirts,
Collars and Cuffs,
Neckwear,
HIose in great variety,
Ladies’ Capes proof Cloaks, Bath Towels,
and everything your outfit. ther Valises, colors, at
168 Victoria Row.
Even nice Lea- all
JULY 23,
|
'
and Water-
to complete
all
sizes,
1894
WED (5.5 106th YAR.
HEAD MASTER — Mr. iM. M. Bradford. M. Aus
Cambrids. RESIDENT A -si<TANTS—Mr. G. M. feb. lom, B A... (nmbridge: Mr. Lawrenee
Gem, BD A. Oxford,
with #« large staf? oi visiting Prog kA Pe, The Sch 00! bonwenkew @ well-equipyp “a Cym. nas.um, with Tostra terin attendance daily; alse larze music rooms, play room, brace’ cricket fled, ~kating «ink runving track, ef : The Build nesare lighted by vbetnei y and heafed with hor wiute-, Junior Boys receive every eare fier Lady Matron “= Pupils aie prepared for b>~iness life or for ALY pusue Xamiluations Michaeimas Term vegins THURSDAY September 6th. : Calendar for 1891-5, can be obtained from the Head Muster. july —6w ex
xd
DAT’S OF SAILING, FROM BOSTON — 5th, 15th and 25th of
each month.
FROM CHARLOTTETOWN— 16th, 20th
and 30th of cach month.
Wien any of these dates fall on Sunday, the -suil.ng will take place on the pre- vesting Saturday. Cargo taken toand from Island Railway free of cartage. Through bitls of lading from all stations on Island Railway to principal cities in United States and Europe.
R. McMILLAN,
Boston Agents: Charlottetown, Alfred Winsor & Son, ? ex fri tn; pat sat
89 State Street. 5 wed; gu mon th; June 29, 1894. and wky jour pio wat her :
In the First Roand!
Harr's’ Potato Bug Sprayer is Just the Tring to do it,
FARMERS !—Don’t forget that I have a large number of Exterminators, by the
bugs. Also. a large assortment of Tinware Steve Pipe, Elbows, ete., constantly on
02 9A7FA Pa t/loVv
dé
It is the perfection of the well matured plant properly cured by expert g-owers. » Mild flavored, brigit and of match- less quality; Mastiff Plug Cut pleases the most fastidious.
J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmcnd Virginia: and Montreal, Canada. (=
Masonic Temple Opera House. | 7p, ¢ New Bituswiek ILOOK In Your Pantry
THREE NIGUTS ONLY.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
JULY 23rv, 24rn & 25rn.
McCLOUD & MELVILLE'S
Willo'the Wisp Company in the Laughable Comedy entitled “MUGGS LANDING” On MONDAY and TUESDAY, and “WATill o’ the Wisp” ON WEDNESDAY.
Special Scenery, Novel Clever Specialties.
Sensations,
Seats on jyl7
Prices, 50,35 and 25 cents. sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s.
TO LET.
HOUSE on Enston Street, at present occupied by Mrs. John Ball. — Possession given in July. For particulars apply to
“MRS. J. W. MITCHELL, Kuston Street, or D. R. H. MITCUELL,
July 4—wed sat tf Patriot Office.
Meagher's Orange Quinine Wine,
TO LET snl As . ; . on 3 e | Pay S«holars, 5: Meme oe Prepared strictly according to the British elgg ; "ay Bs hi pon S. 45 + Home y% ee , Pharmacopoeia. Quinine in this agreeable : : F ' 79) per aunum “a form is quicker in action and more reliable The Two Stores in the Masonic Temple a > Palle, Deen taken in Capsules, Powders 2r-| Building on Grafton Street. For further} N. B.—Boys with ‘fine voices for ie ms Pille, Dose—Half a wineglassfol. For sale | * S. mage wht yy nat Te ilialthial od +h lowemas by all druggists. Sample bottie free to physi- | iformation apply to S. W. Crabbe or choir wi re wlmitted at much is efane upon recei cour gunn 40 D. McLEAN rates, = SAGH « O8 4 CO., . » McLEAN, i Gi acer ed e feb¥—d4&w 3m Mouatreal. jplo—3i Secretary-Treasurer. x hool Y one hegins= Septe mie r 3rd. 3 ae r py to Headmaster, t) lst sep—juld a4 ns crn nee nena ener ———
SUITABLE FOR
SEA SHORE. SAILING, SPORTS AND
You'll be going away soon, and you'll need new shogs,
SO PHORT.
J. M. McLEOD & CO. |
Royal Art Union,
Limited,
OF THE PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.
CAPITAL STOCK, $159,060 Incorporated to Promote Art.
This Company will distribute among |
ts subscribers, on the 3ist Day of Juaiy, 1894,
3432 Work- of Art, aggregating in va'ue $65,115. Every subscriber has an equa! chance.
The Grand Prize is a a of Works ef Art valued at $18,750. Subscription Tickets for sale at the New Brunswick Royal Art Union Gallery in St. John, N. B.” Price $1 each. In addition te the monthly chance of winning a valuable prize, the holder of 12 consecutive month]y subscription tickets will receive an original Work ‘ef Art, by such artists as Thos. Mofan, N. A.; “Win. H. Sheiton, and others.
Send money for subseriptions by regis- tered letter, money order, bank cheque or draft to
THE NEW BRUNSWICK ROYAL ART UNION, Ltd.,
3 St. John, N. B. Cir@@Mars and
full informetion free. Agents wanted everywhere. July 6.
mailed
_ from.
and if not there, get it without delay.
| YOUR : E | Biscuits, | Cakes, Pastry, | If made with it, will be
p Liters. We refer to
) GERMAN
BAKING ) POWDER.
WOODILL’S
july9
DAVENPORT SCHOOL,
i |
Don’t forget the place. Be sure and cal] at
HARRIS’ TINSTORE, ~*~
jy l6—ey Upper Queen Street, —
Buy them now, while you — have plenty of time to choose, and plenty of shoes to select
Portland Manor, St. John, WN. B. :
with full particulars, ~
SS. “ELLIOT.”..
KNOCKED OUT.
use of which you can save your i crops from the ravages of the eneelalial :
7 ?
-
a eel
Boys edneated for College or Business
| by an excellent staff of Resident Masters. A s | special Attention Paid te Reli-
gon, Morals and Manners
Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederic” Davenport,
| ton. Warden—Rh. v.
i John M. | M.A, Oxtord.
Picnic Shoes Cheap
ey
GOFF BROTHERS.
Charlottetown, July 16, 1894—n wf
.
wash, and good wearers. $2.10, $2.25 and $2.65.
We offer you a larger range, better qualit than we have eve shown. Wou can have th
Sonic of the prices: Another lot of CHEAP
y and lower prices in WHITE € em in Marsailles or Crochet. $1.20, $1.35, WHITE sHEETI
Wc, VSe.
$1.50, $1
OUNTERPANES not too heavy, easy to
.65, $1.75, SED
NGS received.
STANLEY BROS.