oa

LLL *

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 4, 18%

IMPERIAL RECIPROCITY lo sex if some arrangement cannot

ved at under which the different mer

sof the great British Empire may s| more freely au 1 more largely among lv 3, in brief, th : - ‘ ; w ik 4 uO wa. | pe ' ‘ é t : in eac ie wit I t eas means a ea ih vera ar iff I tha lucements sha 2 ule ‘ ‘ The ‘ th \ M rc vy w ha is v ‘ ) i ‘ a ‘ ’ a that af] } ‘ ‘ as ire< e Cc res ht w ifford ‘ lis

nation in her fav Seinen

INSURANCE TAXES AND THE TARIFF

lee GvuarDian complains because Tre

Examiner condemns the taxes mposed | the Peters Government upon insurance companies, ete., and does not rHiemnh

he Ottawa tariff taxes.” Fifteen years

f constant use have proved that the tariff

of Canada is well adapted to the cireum- stances of Canada The operation of it has been eminently satisfactory in respect to these three principal points (1) it has produced safficient revenue ; (2) it has in- sidentally fostered a large number of new indust-ies ; (3) the increase of industries has produced a strong competition which has resulted in a great and remarkable re- luction of the prices of those things man- rred within the bounds of Canada

We cant

s revenue is required ; (2) home indus-

tt condemn the Canadian because

, es are desirable; (3) low prices of

things to be purchase i are good for «

farmers and others. The Free Travle tarifl failed upon each of these points. On th are a de-

other hand, the insurance taxes

lusion and a snare They purport to re-

lievs the people to some extent, walle, it » t of fact, they material y, though not . : . +9 ' tiy, acrease the peopies burdens

—~- 9+ e+e —————_-———

BAD BUTTER.

We have learned, in the short time that the Peters’ Government has been in

office, not to be greatly surprised at any ,

nermity that may be committed under

their authority. Yet we must confess to

some astonishment on learning that {ne |

,

unaties at Falconwood are bein? ¢¢, beng fed upon

bu ter that is not fit to-Tat “ The most

h ‘Ipless yf God’s creatures,” —those whom the state has accepted as a charge to keep ister unt

: ; : and min surely they are not

he victims of the political contractor ' If the fact had not been asserted by an authority so eminently respectable as the Grand Jury of Queen’s County, it would be incredible. But the Grand Jury has de elaved, in black and white, over the signa- ture of their foremar in the course of their report to th Supreme Court, that

the butter supplied at Falconwood Hos-

pital was found tou be “very inferior in | quality and unfit to be used by the in- mates.” They do more They broadly hint that this butter, unfit for food, was

obtained abroad “It is recommended that the butter be of Island manu‘acture Those who art in-

those

and not imported.” clined to be fastidious—particularly who live at boarding houses—are apt complain that bad, raacid butter may he obtained here of Island manufacture But it appears that, in the opinion of the interested contractor of our grit CGovern- ment, Island butter, bad enough for the poor lunatics, could not be obtained Hie t needs go abroad for butter that is itely * unfit to be used.” This may be taken as a practical compliment to our farmers’ wives! But what of the economy of importing butter to this butter producing country ? Is this the examp!'e [sland

ought to set? This is encouraging our

whieh the Government of P. E

fariuers with a yengeance! It is stated |

that hundreds of pounds ef this imported bad butter, unfit to be used, is Faleonwood. At the same time, fresh,

good, sweet, Island butter is in abundant

sapply.

dairy round the country as they promi-e to |

do, the Government import. butt unfit to be used—and have the butter made by our farmer's wives to find a market in Newfouudland and other countries

rancid matter is one to

We feel sure

that the pe yple f Prince Edward

Altogether this be noted and remembered. Island

cannot approve any. single featur of

in store at |

Instead of sending a travelling |

r—butter |

eyes

— GPO LID OOO ee

DAILY EXAMINER °

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

he Pail Mail Gazette of London suvy« the fact that several statesmen of Anstralia are attending a meeting in the heart of the Dominion of Canada, and wit- nessing the admirable political organiza- tion of Canada will be certain to expedite \ ra n felerat ' \ new Pomp is said to have been liscovered in Guatemala According to ye paper La | [hero Americana, in a place or v llage named Pompe ya, the re mains ot @ very ld vy have been disecov- ed and excavations have been begun. At a depth varying between fifteen and

twenty feet were discovered large quan tities of domestic utensils, pieces of furni- in silex, perfectly made, les used by the Indians. e, ornamented

e, War weapons and many arti There are also idols in stone, turquoises, fine pear ls and other precious

articles. Inside man skele

na were. discovered, show.ng that the peopie who mil » those prehistoric times were of a great stature, many of thie ! is {

—_—— MR. BAYFIELDE’s ENTERTALNMENT. ramatic recital of last tertainment, in which, however, evervthing was very good. Even the comic German recitations by Mr. McDonald, though highly incongruous, were capital of their kind and distinctly contributed to the pleasure of the audience. Miss Florence Findley’s powers were dis- plaved to the deligtt f all, her recitations of last evening adding strength to the opinion that she will ere long be among the foremost i: her role The scenes from Romeo and Juliet and the Lady of Lyons were artistically produced. In the latter the acting of Miss Enid McLean was particularily good, and Mr. Bayfielde him- self,exhibited carefully cultivated histricnic abilities. Mrs. Brenton Longworth, too, showed that she bas lost none of her great charm as an amateur actress. But the rreatest excellence was shown in the

Ine concert and

evening Was 1 variety e!

musical part of ie programme. The violin playing of Mr. Raymond Are hibald was exquisite and Mr. Vinnicombe’s cello solo was worthy of his master hand. The

piano accompaniments of Miss Palmer,

Miss Mary Large and Mr. Watson were excellent. Our younger vocalists show a

eat improvement. The rising genera- tion s certainly making good use of the opportunities afforded for musical education We never heard

Miss Annie Hyndman sing as sweetly and impressively as she did last, evening; Mr. Burrell’s song was a great treat to ever lover of music; and Mr. Geoff Bay- what doabtful about his wor is, was in excellent vo-ee, and, evi- dently, full of the spirit of his song. Mr. Fred. C. Davies sang f his old songs,

and received a we

“eT oe ‘ field, though som

| merited round of ap- | plause. Nor must we forget the recitztion and duet from Il Trovatore by Mre BH. Norton and Mr. William Bayfielie, with which the concert ended. “The stage de- coration was artiziic, and altogether the

entertainyjent was highly pleasing.

i -.——- CLERGYMAN APPRE- CIATED.

| AN ISLAND

» Daily Sun reports the address from his con- H. McLaren, in

The Attlebor presentation of an gregation to the Re J

| which they say :

“We gladly take this happy occasion to

lextend to you our affectionate greeting,

and express the delight we al] take in ten- | dering you this reception, as an evidence of our love and re spect for you, both as minister and man. We have listened with deep appreciation and profit to your broad and humane views, always so clearly and fairly expressed, and heard with great en- joyment your interesting and instructive sermons, and it is the sincere and unani- mous wish of your congregation that the bond of sympathy so firmly established be tween pastor and é tinue; and that we, with impulses quicken thful to our duties as you

people may long con-

ed, may be as fai are to yours.”

Mr. McLaren is a son of the late Simon McLaren, of Rollo Bay, and brother of the jate Rev. C. D. McLaren, missionary He is expected to visit P. E. Island soon

—_— i —

PERSONAL.

to Siam.

Hon. William Richards, Bideford, was | registered at the Hotel Davies last even- ing Brother Camillus left in the Florida last evening with about thirty young men, en | route to Amawalk, N. Y., to enter the no- vitiate Miss Minnie Mell for Boston last

summer session of the

sh left by the Florida ning, to attend the Emerson College | of Oratory

: registered at the Hotel SS McGill, Mont-

There were Davies this forenoon :

| ald, Georgetawn; W H Rolfe, North Rus- + tico.

The members of Shamrock Division, Sons of Temperance, On Menday evening their cl aplain, Rev Thomas

presented with an address and

Lloyd, of Kensington, purse. Mr. Lloyd ma le a suitable reply.

Prof. Brittain; of the Fredericton Nor- mal School; Prof. Andrews, of Mount Allison University; and Principal Oulton, | «f Dorchester; members of the faculty cf

here last evening Mr. M. F. Plant, manager of the Canada Atlanti & Piant line, accom panied by Mrs. Plant, Mr. Fred. Robin, passenger agent, and Mr. H. L. Chipman, agent for Canada, arrived last night and are regis- | tered at the Hotel Davies . At the (lueen Hote] this forenoon there were registered, I, Anderson, St Peter’s

(1) The mest unfortunate of human | pay, James Ross, Mount Stewart; H F nea — those towards wi } e¢ han, do; Alexa: ler Strang, Cape Tra-

sympathy of every or vho has a heart | verse Jas Laird, New Glasgow.

wells forth—wards of tl P

“

supplied with butter that is “ unfit to be used”; (2) this butter imported to the ex- clusion of Island made butter ; (3) its sup-

ply by a son of one of the most prominent

members of the Government,—all these | pointa are to be rioted and remembered by

those who have the issue of the life and

. : ‘ } death of Governments in their hands i

sonatas a

Musre iw Toe Garbens.—Referring to I ‘ecently for music in Queen Square Gardens, Mr. Galbraith says the Citizens’ Band will play wo the extent warranted DY the sum «

the $25 collected

ected,

snich means only abont f nights Should gufficient remuneration be forth- uring, the Band will play during the “tu “Ou ——_- The official announcement is made that

Lord Russell Killowen, better known as Sir Charles Russell, has ;

pe

been appointed 1 Chief Justice in

Succession to the ate Baron Coleridge Cholera Cronstadt, and cholerine, which iw akin to cholera. at Le re, and hot weather is ¢ veryw here tt

body and the

reported at 4a good time to keep the back yard extra clean.

USE SKODA'S DISCOVERY, the great slood and NerveRemedy.

aid seiscioiiclliciaa WHEN TRAVELLING

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,take

on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as

it acts most plesantly and effectualiy on

| the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing

fever, headache and other forms of sick- ness,

For sale in 75c. bottles by all drug- gists.

Manufactured by the California Fiz Syrup Co. only

LOCAL NOTICES

’ Advertisements under this heading cnarged

for at the vate often cents per line,

Steamed clams at Large’s ri starani.

tf Californ peach and p'vm: and Wa ‘ ‘ beer & Ge New in Ju'y and Angeust,

Harpers, Munsey’, Century, Frank Leslie’s, Lippincott’s, &c., &., just 1e

ceived at Carter's fiook store july 3 Pi. Fashion books, See juss received at Carter’s booksffe. ily 3 2i.

Hire’s Root Beer Extract at Watson's. june21 tf

Dont forget that D. A. Bruce is selling off his stock of $2,790 worth of readymade clothing at cost ju30 d3i whi

Peaches, aprice watermelons, pineapples, tomatoes,

| oranges, etc, at J D McLeod & Co.

real; W C Bishop, Halifax; Mrs Macdon-{

the Summer Schoot of Science, arrived |

AUCTION!

ts, plums, red currants,

i

é |

| | |

sprit-and figurehead were carried away.

pest and fully

LOCAL YS, CITY TRADE.

Many merchants in towns and _villiazes feel very much chagrined and disappointed when they see their fellow townsmen send ing daily to“the city” for dry goods, books, utc., instead of patronizing the men who are the mainstay of the town. It is ex- ceedingly lamentable to see a conscientions, upright merchant in a small town doing his best to give the people in his vicinity achance to inspect a full range of the se ason’s novelties, and then when they have fully inspected his stock, got a general idea of what they ought to buy, they send for samples from “the city,” and finally order from there

We do not proclaim that “to the local victor belong the spoils,” but we do main tain that the people of a town are follow ing their own best interests patronize their home trade. In a@town pays a certain amount of rent, bills, ete.,and the wages of employer and employee will amount toa snug sum every year. Another stor occupied increases the price of real estate Another store and one or two houses occupied means less taxeson other prope t Another store occupied and competing tor trade means an increased number of visitors, rural and civic, and an increased circulation of money in this and a dozen different ways.

The merchants of a town are its backbone Take them out of any townand in three months it will be asdead as the proverbial “door nail.” They are the sapofthe town and give it activity and life. One live merchant is worth ninety-nine retired farmers, Merchants talk up the town; they draw manufacturers into it; they draw residents; they invest money in it; they help it in a thousand ways.—Dry Goods Review Toronto and Montreal.

— ~~ om +

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

when they

Every store

taxes, gas

Panis, Julv 2.—More than 500 persons were taken to the hospital in ambulances yesterday as the result of sunstroke or in- Juries received in the vast crowds of peo- ple in the streets.

Cuicaco, July 2.—Two thousand strik- ers at Blne Island to-day overeame 209 de- puties, sheriffs and marshals. The latter gave up the unequal battle, aud-ealled for state and federal aid. About 2,000 stril ers gathered around the cars and eflect- ually stopped any attempt to move tix trains. Chief Deputy Marsha! Logan was stabbed during the encounter by a striker The wound is not dangerous. ~

Giascow, July 2.—The Allan Ji: steamship Scandinavian, Captain Cunsen, which arrived in Greenock to-day from Boston, reports having been in_col!ision with an iceberg in mid-oceai. A hole was knocked-jn the steamer, four feet aboye-the waiter line, and her bow

iarge

San Francisco, Cal., July 2.—The} steamer Peru which arrived from Hong Kong and Yokohama last evening brings news that the plague at Hong Kong has become worse, the disease having broken out in new districts. From the 7th to the 14th of June 701 persons died from the 75,000 Chinese had fled from the city. Itis reported a Chinese junk with about 400 passengers from Hong Kong on Board escaping from the plague, capsized and sank in Coto Siu Moon Pass. News from Corean rebellion as to the effect that disaster after disaster has been met by the government troops, and the fall of the government is expected any time. The garrison of Zenshu fell into the rebel hands May 31.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

HIGH SCHOOLS.

Sir,—In the issue of the Guardian, June 28th, I noticed some “Jottings” from Belfast. The author signs himself “Brutus,” which is significant of his being a literary character and therefore learned(?) With regard to the sehool he that “it is the intention of the principal to adopt the curriculum of the first year at P. W. College, for work in his eenior class.” If such a course would be beneficial to one school it is only reasonable that it would be beneficial to all. It ie well known that the principal of the Belfast school has taken a course in Dalhousie College, which should be an assurance cf his ability to adopt course. If other schools adopted this course it woul then be necessary for a teacher to take such a course in some college abroad, at a great expense, in order to become eligible to teach in these “high schools” for the paltry sum of three hundred dollars per year! Again, he says that a gentleman of Charlotte town whose son was at the college last year, lias already applied to have him aftend our high school.” Order is an essential in every school. Thed fficulty which some of the professors in the Prince of Wales College had in keeping order is well known. If a class such as attends the Prince of Wales College in the first year was aiten ling one of onr * bigh schools,’ I am «afraid that some of the teachers would meet the same fate which some of the professors in the Prince of Wales Co! lege the past few years

Pave,

such a

have met within OBSERTVER

Organ, Sewing Machine, Fur- niture, &,

I am instructed by MR. ALEX. A. WRIGHT to sell by auction, at his Resi- dence, corner Queen and Fitzroy Streets (Horne’s building),

On Wednesday, t1th Day of July, instant, commencing at 2 o'clock, p. m.,

all his Household Effects, comprising Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom, and Kitchen Furniture. Terms cash.

R. BEAIRSTO; July 4—eod t] sale pat

Auctioneer.

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Headquarters for Fishing Gear. NEW SUPPLIES NOW IN.

mayl8

> LOA CADE CARARAAACAAASOOROD “ WORTH A GUINEA 4 BOX.”

} cere Is

CURE CHE . Disordered Liver, ete. They Act Like Macic on the Vital Organs, Regulating the Secretions, restoring long lost Compiexion, bringing back the Keen Edge cf Appetite, and arousing with theé

ROSEBUD GF HEALTH the whole physical yn frame. T

POOF

‘

’

7

> -

> energy of the hua . hese Facts

@ are admitted by thousands, in all classes of

8 Society. Largest Sale ia the World. 7 . e% ’ ‘

F Covered with a Tacteless & Soluble Coating.

$ Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, ¢

2 ! sale a.l drueeists. “

Pe eS OO OIBEOTSECAREOOM IEE

ONDAY

JULY:

To-day Uncle Sam reaches

the mature age of 118 years.

He's an exceedingly well- preserved old gentleman, and, although he has bad a rather hard time of it for a year back, he expects before he’s a year older to pick up immensely. Young America everywhere 18 celebrating Uncle Sam's birth- day with a tremendous out-

burst of noise and enthusiasm.

To-morrow will witness a

grand outburst of enthusiasm in our bargains of Gents’ Fur-

nishings. As we have fully

decided to close out our Fur- nishing department, you may expect. the bargains of the

season from this date.

JOHN PT. MCKENZIE.

Cardigan Tea Party

In connection with the Tea Party at Cardigan on the 10th July, inst., the fol- lowing arrangements have been made with the P. E. I. Railway, viz: A epecial train will leave Charlottetown on Tuesday, 10th July, inst., at 9 o’clock a. m. (local time), arriving at Cardigan Station at 11.05 a. m. This train will proceed to Georgetown und return about 12 o’clock, noon, carrying passengers to the tea party.

Connection will be made at Mount Stew- art with morning train from Souris.

teturn tickets for special train will be iseued at the following rates:

ClY’town to Royalty Junc., inclusive. 75 cts

srackley Point to Bedford " 60 ets Tracadie to Pisquid........ 45 cts PO 5 cae caliccuieces ” 35 ets St. Theresa and 48 Road... “ 25 cts

Other stations, return for one firet-class fare.

JOSEPH A. MACDONALD,

July 4—dy wed satowyti Sec’y.

Notice to Paint

Sealed Tenders, addressed to the under- signed, will be received up to noon on Saturday, July 21st, from parties willing to contract for the painting of the exterior of the new Church at Kelly’s Cross, Lot 29, according to plans and specification to be seen at the office of W, C Harris, Architect, Charlottetown, or at the Parochial House, Kelly’s Cross.

Glazing of windows not included in painter’s contract.

The staging put up by carpenters shall be left to be used by painters.

Contractors to find all material, and work to be completed on the 3Ist October, 1894.

The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted.

M. A. SMITH, Sec’y of Trustees. Kelly’s Cross, July 4, 1894.—3i wyli

Furniture by Auction!

Lam instructed by the administrator of the estate of the late John Ball, Esq., to sell by Auction, at his late residence, Euston Street, on

Thursday, 5th Day of July,

commencing at 11 o’clock, a. m., all the personal property of the said estate, com- prising Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bed- room and Kitchen Furniture, Sleighs, Harness, Saddles, ete.

Also, one complete Surveyor’s outfit (nearly new) from England.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. gree “7 mN £fO LET, HOUSE on Euston Street, at present occupied by Mrs. John Ball. Possession given in July. For particulars apply to MRS. J. W. MITCHELL, Euston Street,

or D. R. H. MITCHELL, July 4—wed sat tf Patriot Office.

July3—2i

FREE FROM ALL

vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the CANADA

ACCIDENT

ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH’TOWN.

AGENT FOR P., E, ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SeeoraL Desearones to Tue Wxamines

~ Prohibition Convention.

Monrreat, July 4.

The Dominion Prohibition Convertion opened yesterday. Ex-Mayor Fleming, of Toronto, was elected Presiden. Amongst those present were Neai Dow, Miss Willard, Mr. Fisher, M. P., Mr. Flint, M. P., and others. Sympathetic letters were read from Cardinal Tasche - eau, Archbishop Fabre and S:r Leonard Tilley. Duringthe day notice of motion was given opposing the ratifying of tlhe French treaty and calling uyon the friends of Prohibition in Parliament to vote azainst it.

Mr. Edgar’s Charges.

Ortawa, July 4.

In the House of Commons yesterday, Mr. Edgar renewed his charges agair st S.r Hector Langevin and Sir Adolpe Carin in connection with the Quebec election funds, moving a resolution denouncing their action. . He was replied to by both gentlemen. The resolution was defeated, 102 to 55.

Cause of the Train Wreck.

MooseneaD, Me., July 4. Investigation has clearly established the fact that the accident to the Canadian Pacific passenger train ou the bridge near Moosehead was caused by an obstruction placed on the track by some malicious person or persons.

The Pendergast Case.

Cuicaco, July 4. The jury has returned a verdict finding Pendergast not insane or lunatic, and theretore rsponsible for the murder of Mayor Hrrison. If no other legal techniecalties intervene the assassin will be hangedJuly 13th.

Bishop Courtney Attacked.

Hauirax, July 4. The Herald this morning has a letter signed “Honesty,” attacking Bishop Courtney for assisting and preaching in St. Peter’s Cathedral, Charlottetown.

——_>—_—_—_——

A Million Lost.

Cnicaco, July 4. The great Pullman. strike continues. The Southern Pacific Railway have al- ready lost a million dollars on account of it.

The greatest flesh and blood maker in existence and a life-saver to consuimptives is Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, “the kind that cures” bronchitis, coughs, colds and all lung troubless Every bottle war-

ranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, atdruggiste. .....

Summer School of Science Text Books !

BOTAN Y—*Spotton’s” Parts I. and I,

General Chemistry. CHEMISTRY—Introduction to Chemical

Science. GEOLOGY—Dana’s Geological Briefly Told.

PHYSICS—Gagze’s Introduction to Physi- cal Scieuce

ZOOLOGY—Coiton’s Practical Zoology, etc, Magnifying Glasses, ete, etc.

FCR SALE AT

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE

187 QUEEN SQUARE. july3

Wanted to Borrow, on First Mortgage, $1,200,

For a term of from three to five years, on Land and Build- ings, corner of Great George and Euston Streets, Charlotte- town. Apply for full infor- mation to H. F. Coomss, Queen Hotel, or to A. A. McLean,

Barrister. H. F. COOMBS. June 30, 1894.

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the un- dersigned, and endorsed “Tender for Coal, Public Buildings,” will be received until Wed- nesday, I8th July next, for Coal supply for all or any of the Dominion Public Bulidings

Specification, form of tender and all neces- sary information can be obtained at this De- partment, on and after Wednesday, 27th inst.

Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered uniess made on the printed form suppiied, and signed with their actual signatures.

Each tender mast be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Miuister of Pub- lic Works, EQUAL To FIVE PER CENT. of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited it tbe party decline to enter into a contract Sd calied upon to do 86, or if he fail to sup- ply the coal contracted for. If the tender be LOt accepted, the cheque will be returned.

The Department does not bind itself to ac- cept the lowest or any tender.

By order, E. F. ROY, i work Secretary. Department of Public Works, Cttawa, June , SH. : july3

CHEMISTRY — Laboratory, Manual of

Trunks.

Valises.

Trunks.

Valises.

Trunks.

Valises.

Trunks. Valises.

Trunks.

More solid comfort in one

package of Mastiff tobacco than you can get out of any other plug cut in the world.

Try a package and see that

we tell the truth.

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Virginia: and Montreal, Cana:’a.

ACADIA HOTEL, | Fuy Your Tickets ior Boston by

Tracadie Beach,

The Popular Summer Resort, is Now Open for, w. the Reception of Guests. |

Richmond

Fee coat tainanccanesltlntRiiannGcenimsenineetatsalmencontiepenaee eeaadtennes tik | oa ist ablediaiadipamantameessiatiiestee aaa Dobe"! Line. SS. POLIN® i. due here to-morrow

(WEDNESP\3) fom Montrea!, and sails for St. Jou’. Newfoundland, carrying cattle onde k and produce-under deck, at lowe 2

Pm 7%

v 2, 1sdt

B.& Vv. RATTENBURY, Accents,

i

GREEN

The best made.

PARIS

}

| James Paton & Co. | BERGER’S.

r EC { LR. TINS. The safest and James Paton & Vo. best to handle, ; .C | Wholesale and Retail at low- ‘ , Ci James Paton & Co. | est rates at , James Paton & Co. WATSON'S DRUG STORE. | } ‘june2t i ee ae James Paton & Co. 7 .wecUr NOTICE. 7 A. TIERMANS, of the old firm and old James Paton x Co, fund. has mannfactured a new kind of Wrought Tron Railing, far superior to cast iron, and splendid designs. Parties desir- James Paton & Co. ny tofence in their plots in graveyards would do well by calling at h,« store be- fore purchasing elsewhere, at Lower Queen

James Paton & Co. ncaa AUGUSTUS HERMANS. own, June 15—tf

James Paton & Co. ore fem: ae

GREAT)

AUCTION SALE

The Great Anction Sale of Furniture & Stock-in-Trade =~

of the late Williams Wightman, Eaq. Post- master, will commence At Georgetown, on Friday, July 6th, at 11 o'clock, a.m.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

July 3, 1894.—3i

‘ ’ * a q 4

Summer Shoes!

SETTER \ RY 4 SUITABLE FOR ER OR NEA SHORE. You'll be going away soon,

SAILING and you'll need new shoes. ey Buy them now, while you SPORTS AND

have plenty of. time to chocre, SO PHORT. | trom.

and plenty of shoes to select) 4 J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Tickets to Boston.

} 1 j |

8. 8. “FLORIDA,”

(Canada Atlantic and Plant Line),

—— FROM

W. CLARKE,

Ticket Agent, ‘Corner Queen and Water Streets,

|

Extensive improvements, lately made, place this Hote], Charlottetown, dune among the most attractive in Canada.

Distance from Charlottetowr is only thirteen miles, and | from Bedford Station four miles.

Two trains each day are me Fare on railway, 40 ceats.

until Monday.

The ball-rooms open to guests every evening, and music is under direction of Miss Janie Burris.

ll sorts

Boating, Bathing and Fi-hing.

For terms, &c., address

; fe Ft ! i HA I 5 I : N. B.—DBoys with fine voices for the a a = 5 choir will be admitted at much lowet ‘

June 27—cod pat

- —a pearson _seneporeene eaten

of Sports in Connection, and the Best of ton.

DAVENPORT SCHOOL, Portland Manor, St. John, WN. B.

Boys edneated for College or Business

by an excellent staff of Resident Masters,

by carriages from the Hotel. Onefare rate on Saturday, good Special Attention Paid to Rell.

gon, Morals and Manners. __

Visitor—The Lord B.shop of Frederie

r 'Warden—Rev.

MOA , Oxford.

;

| tay S.holars, $45: House Boys, 22 8) per asnum

John M. Davenport,

=

HOTEL ACADIA.

Sehool Year ine ply to dlewmimaster.

gins September 3rd. Ap

rates, t] l+t eep—juls

BUSINESS BOOMING!

GOFF BROS’. BOOTS and

SHOES are sell-

ing fast. Good style, quality and low prices does it.

GOFF BROS’. BOOT FACTORY.

Charlottetown, June 18, 1894—m w f

Look For

LB

STANLEY BROS. CLOVE AD. TO-MORROW