ig

lili le tei

ae.

THE DAILY EXAMINER. ”

JULY 24, 1894

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Laurier is show ndependence

the G

Montreal Gazette Mr ing a good deal of political these days He voted with ment and against his colleagues on tw the most important questions brought up n the latter days of the sess the French treaty and the drawback stee and iron railway bridges. And he, mo over, brought quite a number followers with him. Too much of Car

wright and McMullen is driving the Liberal chief into respectable compa

The London = mes rem nds tie ; alr iit, in connection with what was said and

Intercs rh

done at the

1st at preseat, with the | more populous much greater interests than the

the commercial conditions that a Des

nial conference, that nited K

20 much and having so

for her must be best for the greatest

ber in the Empire, and so best for th Empire. That. t be confessed, « vs the Montreal Gazette, is the obstacle in the way of carrying out the most exten- sive and far-reaching of the colonial sug

gestions. Before we get pre ferential trade within the Empire, we will have to grow a little, or England wil her policy. ~The authorities at Chicago are pro- ceeding with vigor against the leaders in the railway strike, and the chan pear to favor the idea that, in the cases of some of the accused, the indictment wil! be followed by conviction. There are in the comments and chronieclings of the press few indications of the existence of that popular sympathy which strikers es pecially often receive. Mr. Debs’ fullowers outraged not only the law, but the public idea of what was reasonable and right. It looks at if Mr. Debs, in going too fa, may have done organized labor much in- jury, and other labor much good, by ng it dangerous to organize great strikes The Anarchists once went too far in Chi- cago and their lesson was a ‘terrible one —A bill has been introduced in Con- gress by Mr. Meiklejohn, of Nebraska, the object of which is to restrict immigration into the United States. The bill provides that there shall be collected a duty of $100 for every alien immigrant, and paid into the United States’ treasury, provided, however, that an alien immigrant who is sent for and requested to immigrate to the United States by a relative residing in, or who is a citizen, or has declared his in- tention to become a citizen of the United States, shall be exempted from the pay- ment of the said duty. The duty impos- ed by this act shall be a lien upon the vee- sel which shall bring such alien immi- grant into the United States, and shall be a debt in favor of the United States against the owner or owners of such vessels.

niakK-

—At the annual meeting of the Canada company, a London concern that holds a large quantity of land througbont Ontario, Sir Robert Gillespie, the chairman, in the course of his remarks mentioned that of lots valued in 1886 below the average esti- mate of 493 9d an acre, 2,987 acres, valued then at 21s 10d an acre, realized 253 10d an acre—an increase of 43 an acre, or 184 percent. Of lots valned in 1886 above the average estimate of 49s 9d an acre, 1,599} acres, valued then at ©3< 8d an acre, realized 88s 8d an acre, an jnereas<e of Ss an acre, or 6 per cent. In regard to lots redisposed of, 1,863 acres reverted to the company at IJés. 4d. ar acre, realized 132s. 4d an acre—an increase of 16s. an acre, or 13} percent. Thus the general result is this: 6,449} acres dis- posed of at 72s. 2d an acre—an increase of 7s, Sd an acre, or !2 per cent. on the 1886 valuation. It waa also reported that a large number of inferior lots in Eastern Untario had been disposed of to farmers who wanted them for grazing purposes, Most of the sales had been at what were called good prices. Evidently the keen competition in agriculture is not making many abandoned farms in Ontario.

PROVINCIAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

A very successful meeting of the Pro- vincial Rifle Association was held last evening in the rooms over Messrs, Davi sen & Co’s. store, Great George Street. The attendance was large. Lieut. Col. Dogherty occupied the chair. It was de- cided to hold the annual prize competition at Kensington Range on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 7th and &th. The President expects this meeting of militia- men to be the largest yet held under the auspices of the Association. The fullow- Ing Committees were appointed :—

Executive—Capts. Crockett and Stew art and Lieut. Ewen Stewart.

Prize List—Captains Weeks and H. M. Davison, Lieut. B. C. Prowse and the secretary.

Telepbone—Major Lovgworth, Captains Weeks and H. M. Davison, Lieutenants E. Stewari and B. C. Prowse.

Range Officer—Lieut. Col. Dogherty.

Martini rifles only will be used and the rules of the D. R. A. will be strictly ad hered to, with the exception that marksmen may fire with the same rifle. All militia men aitending the com petition must have had their names properly enrolled with their respective captains previous to July 1, 1894. Members oniy enrolled not having more than $2 at any one prize meeting of the association. will be eligible for the nursery competition.

two

ee SUPREME COURT.

Tvespay, July 24.

Wm. H. Bears, respondent, va. Wallace W. Jenkins, appellant—A Scott Act ap- peal heard at Georgetown. The appellant moved to quash the conviction on the grounc that the magistrate who took the information was a relative of his within the nimth degree.

Mr. Justice Hodgson now gives judg- ment that the appeal be dismiased with costs.

Mr. Davies, Q. C., moved for discharge of John F. Powers, a prisoner confined in jail at the suit of Neil McQuarrie and others.

Mr. V.S. Stewart opposes the motion, which is stil] before the Court.

The balance of our Boys’ Straw | Eats half price —MMee a MeLowa? to-night. Moore

——-

Painting—Miss Margaret H. Chisholm will form a sketching class in oil and water colors during the first week in July, and aleo special classes for children in drawing from nature. She wil] be prepar- | ed to give lessons, as before, in all branches of oil and wat«r color painting, throughout its various departments.

Creat

White Quilts!

e ~

have t hange |

eS Ap}

reas

BRITISH UNITY Ys, ANNEXATION, The world has not s not know another such

Montrea

wn and do

Gaxette:

empire as that of Great Britain. There not! g that man needs for comfort and Juxury that is not produced within its mits. Its rulers control the political lest nie f three hundred and fifty n ns of people, scattered over the four quarters of the globe, but united by the t f common loyalty to the mother land.

And great as is its actual ty it is still greater in its Pp wseibilities. South America extent of virgin soil that Canada offers as a field of agricultural ter Not the coasts of the ntinent of Australia are fully Under the British flag or under | British influence is included the richest, the most habitable and the most promising section of Africa. It is impossible to con- ceive what strength the rulers of such areas may attain to if they remain united in Spirit, « with each other in matters of mutual concern or that are likely to be of mutual advantage, and aid each other in the work set by Providence for them to do Montreal Star: Asa people, we feel no } temptation to leave the Imperial circle in | order to link our fortunes with those of i the Republic to the South; and why | should we? Surely the delegates have | found us a rational community, not likely to throw away a good thing in order to | grasp at something of little value and less substantialits If that be so let them reflect on what we would lose with the severance of British connection, and what |} we would gain with Annexation. Enter- ing at once the stronghold of the Annex- | ationists—the trade question—we dispute the permanence of present arrangements. Already Congress is engaged in reducing somewhat the rigors of McKinleyism; and, as the people of the United States more and more understand that what is a bar against usis ‘an oppresive tax upon themselves, the tariff against the goods that we would naturally sell to the Amegeans will disappear. On the other hand, while the market of Britain is open to us now and probably would remain open in the case of annexa- ion, this talk of a trade union of the Em- tt all nonsense; and whatever and be, annexation would from its advantage. And a more seriou calamity could not overtake us. We are now rapidly learn- ng the plain lesson that the British mar- ket ia by far the best open to our produc- ers. It is not surprising that when the country was new, we were content to be, to a greater or less extent, “hewers of wood and drawers of water” to the elder nation to the south. But we have discov ered that it is better to compete with them in the crowded markets of Europe rather than to serve them on this contin- ent, and our trade returns for the past few years show how fully we have taken ad- vintage of ‘that discovery aided and abetted in the good course by the McKin- ley Bill. Our exports to Britain and the United States respectively for the six vears ending with June 30th, 1893, were as follows :

only equals the

enterprise even

siand <¢

med

operate

pire is n whenever it shut us out entirely

may

Britain. United States, ae | $40,084,984......... $42,572,065 ET snwcsscsc MRI accccccns 43,522,404 asin een 40 522,810 Be vicicecee: GRBUODES. «ccc... 41,138,695 BE cs civcce 64,906,549. ..... 38,988,027 SOU tiiscciecs 64,080,493......... 43,923,010

And this is but as nature deerees. Can- ada and the United States are very simi- lar in their natural capabilities; and, as we have said before, it would be as sens- ible to contend that two groceries located side by side should each be the best cua tomer of the other because of of their contiguity as to maintain that Canada and the United States should trade mainly with each other for the same primitive reason. Britain is the central] market of the world where the natural productions of both are in demand, and there will we compete with our neighbors for first place.

In fhe political field, the advantages of British connection over annexation are of the most conspicuous kind. We have re- sponsible government, sensitive quickly to public opinion. They have a wooden- Jointed imitation of it, which, in spite of the cost and turmoil of biennial Congresr- ional elections cannot be depended upon to register public opinion at ail. To refer to a case familiar enough to us, but perhaps not so familiar to the Intercolonial dele- gates, look at the tariff history of that country for the last few years. In 1890-- fuur years ago—a_ vigorous campaign against the McKinley tariff resulted in an overwhelming national defeat for the Me-

Kinley party, and the return of an im- mease majority of Democrats to the House of Representatives. Under the British system it would hnve meant the

signal defeat and immediate resignation of the Government. By the spring of 91 we would have had a new tariff, framed on popular lines, in operation. But, u- der the American system, Which Annexa- tion would impose upon us, the Govern-

ment of the day was not budged by this lisaster in the field, the Senate was un- shaken, and the House elected by the

people could do nothing but growl. In "92 the electors were of the same mind, and chose a Democratic President, a Dem- ocratic Honse and even a Democratic Senate. But under their cumbrous stitution this machine could not get to work until the summer of "93; and now, in the summer of ‘94, they are still battling over the tariff which is to re- place that of McKinley, condemned four years ago, but yet in full force. That is the kind of Parliamentary Government we would receive in exchange for our own if we made the trade.

Yet that is only one feature. A large section of our judges would be elected if we were Americans. Our Cabinet Minis- ters would become secretaries to the Presi- dent and have neither a seat nor voice in Parliament. The Speaker of the House would be a party leader. All the grave political and social problems that perplex the wisest men of the Republie would be- come live politics for us as well, for our fate would be joined nationally with theirs. Canada would cease to be Canada; and this whole continent wonld be known as the United States of America. In time of war, we would have no protection on sea or land; and in time of peace we would ve for.otten

British connection, on the other hand,

con-

unites us with a power that controls the seas, and gives us membership in the zreatest Empire on earth without asking that we give up our Joved institutions or th ilent't ; ns. Thee is, ’ i our Visitors, 1» im Canada to choose Anuexation. They need never think of us as facing a tempta-

tion. We must win the respect of the Empire by some other virtue than that

THE DAILY EXAMINER : °

nationality, underestimates our common sense and libels our people. We have dir- appointed politicians; who has pot? Bat our successful politicians are Joyal ani tolerant; and the survival of such is an indication of the spirit of the people. They have heard Mr. Laurier, they have heard Sir Adolphe Caren, and they can bear testimony that the leaders of French Canada are British. We are in no danger asa people from any imaginary loadstone across the border; we are in no danger from division at home. The architects of a greater Empire to be, can rest a corner of it on Canada with perfect security. eee eenEREEnREEETETEeEnee CONDEMNED BY MGR. SATOLLI.

An Important Ruling Regarding the Liquor Trafic,

As was announced by Tae Examiver on Friday, Mgr. Satolli, the Apostolic Dele- gate, has recently rendered a decision which presents a strong and unequivocal condemnation of the liquor trattic, especi- ally as it is carried on in the United States, and approves of the expulsion of liquor dealers from Catholic :ecieties. This remarkable decision was called forth by an appeal from the ruling of the Right Rev. Sebe A. Watterson, D. D., Bishop of Columbus, O., made by one of the societies in his jurisdiction. During the last Lenten season, Bishop Watterson, who is one of the most ardent temperance reformers in the Roman Catholic Church, addressed a letter to the clergy of his diocese, to be read before their several congregations. This letter dealt wholly with the temper- ance problem,and in the course of this pastoral communication Bishop Watterson said :

“I hereby withdraw my approbation from any and every Catholic society or branch or division thereof in this diocese that has a liquor dealer or saloon keeper at its head or anywhere among its officers, and I suspend every such society itself from the rank and privileges as a Catho- lic society until it ceases to be so officered. [again publish the condition, without which for some time I have declined to approve of new societies or new branches of old organizations in this namely, that nd one who is either as principal or agent in the facture or sale of intoxicating liquc be admitted to membership.

“If there are saloon keepers in your parish whocall themselves Catholics and yet carry on their business in a forbidden and disedifying way, or sell on Sundays,

diocese

engaved manu- rs Can

either openly or under any sort of guise or disguise, in violation of civi] law, and | to the hurt and order of religion and the | scandal of any part of the community, you will refuse them absolution, should they | perchance come to receive the sacraments,

unless they promise to cease offending | in these or other ways and to conduct their business blamelessly, if they can, or get out of it and keep out of it altogether.”

To many of the people in the diocese of Columbus this attitude of Bishop Watter- son seemed arrogant and unjust, and one of the societies there laid the matter for- mally before Mgr. Satolli. After a time the apostolic delegate returned an answer, upholding the position of the bishop. But still the society was not satisfied, and it was said that the delegate did not under- stand the case, or he surely would not sustain a ruling whish they believed was in direct opposition to personal |iberty. The bishop heard of the expressed discon- tent and asked another society to take the matter upand put it once more at Wash- ington, aggreeing himself to sign the apr peal from Archbishop Satolli’s decision in order that the matter might be presented in the strongest light possible and that there might be no mistaking the outcome. To the second appeal the apostolic dele- gate has just responded. His opinion re- affirms his judgment, sustaining the posi- tion of Bishop Watterson, and Says :

“1. Bishops have the right and daty to guard faith and morals within the limits of their dioceses. They are the di inely appointed judges in such matters, and hence no mere society or individual lay- men has the right to set such decision at defiance. The mere fact that such deci- sion may be the cause of temporal! loss does not justify opposition, as the tenrporal must give way tothe spiritual good, and private good must give way to public

nM °

“2. The liquor traffic, and especially as conducted here in the United States, is the eource of much evil, hence the bishop was acting within his rights in seeking to re- strict it.

“3. Therefore the delegate apostolic sustains Bishop Watterson’s action, and approves of his circular letter and regula- tion concerning saloons and the expulsion of saloon keepers from membership in Catholic societies.”

Rev. Alexander P. Doyle, of the Paulist Fathers, the general ‘secretary of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of

America, said that the declaration of the apostolic delegate in the case of Bishop Watterson is tne most important ever pronounced by the church in this country, and he thonght its effect would be fur- reaching. Never before in the history of the Catholic Chugeh in the United States, he said, has such an unqualified principle on the temperance question been laid down.

EEE ee

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

THE CANADA TEMPERANCE ACT,

Sin,—The Canada Temperance Act is to come in force thirty days after the order in Council. May I ask through your columns, does that mean thirty clear days, asthe liquor dealers maintain, which would delay the enforcement of the act until Saturday next instead of Friday, as my friends contend.

TEMPERANCE. ———__eee --— —— A BAD EXAMPLE,

Sir,— What will our temperance friends of the Liberal party say to the following choice item which appeared in yesterday’s impression of the Patriot? Referring to the launch of the mew ferry steamer at Mount Stewart, where the Scott Act is supposed to be the law of the land, the Patriot rays :

“At 1.15, little Miss Cummiskey, daughter of Mr. Speaker Cummiskey, Fort Augustus, christened the steamer the ‘Hillboreugh’ by breaking a bottle of champagne over the bow.”

As a friend of temperance,I regard it as

this particular time, that the present Local Government, or any member tix reof, should sanction the purchase of liquor for any such purpose, What is the natural inference ?

HILLsBorovan,

of self-denial—say, that of a long-headed appreciation of what is good for us. We are of dual origin, but of single loyalty. We sprang largely from France and the British Islands; we are Canadian end we are British. They may tell their fellow-coun- trymen when they get home that he who

; would accuse ns of a seztionalisin so stub-

Lornly suicidal that we cannot hope to build up here a permanent and united

Sale

_—_—_

New Sailor Hats, just opened- Moore & Meteod.

Anyone wishing to see the group of St. Paul’s SS Picnic, photographed at Red Point this week, can du so by Visiting Cloud Hill’s studic, Queen St., where also two new views of Charlottetown can be

| will

extremely unfortunate, and especially at |

seen.

WHEN TRAVELLING

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,take on every, ip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most plesantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fever, headache and other forms of sick-

ness. For sale in 75e. bottles by ail drug- gists. Manufactured by the California lig Syrup Co. only. eoceee

Ovr or Sigur.—The last vestige of the once famous North Atlantic steamship company has been obliterated. The glar- ing signs painted on the building at the corner of Lewis wharfand Atlantic aven-

ue, have been rubbed out, and now little remains to remini one of the renowned Nova Scotian line, unless it is a casual

traveller, now and then asking: “Where is the oflice of the Worcester and the Carroll?” The majority of the eastern passengers were born with the names of those boats in their ears, and consequently seem to labor under the impression tl at no other steamers ply between Boston and Halifax. The scales drop from t ieir eves, however, when they eee the elegant steamers Olivette, Halifax and Florida, which now have taken the place of the faithful old-timere.—Boston Post. <<vidiilaibliitaangs

Black Diamond Line.

eG CLS The SS. BONAVISTA, due here from Mon treal on Monday morn‘ng, July 30th, will svil for North Sydney, St. John’s and Harbor Grace, carrying horses cattle and sheep om deck, and produce under deck at lowest poss:- ble rates, For turiher particulars apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO, Agents.

Line.

july24

ieobel!

The 8. 8. POLINO is due here on Wed- nesday, 25th inst., frcm Montreal, and sail for Sr. John’s, Newfoundland, carrying Cattle on deck and Produce under deck at lowest rates.

N., B. & M. RATTENBURY, july2t Agents.

SOURIS TEA.

The congregation of St. Mary’s Chureh 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 THB Tea, and are negotiating with the railway for the best possible arrangements from Charlottetown and the West, of which dne notice will be given. Come early and avoid being crowded out.

Admission 25 cents; rice. t

In addition to the Special Train fron Charlottetown and] all points East, inclid- the Georgetown Branch, a Special Train will run from Sunimerside on differ- ert time as follows;

children half

_

ing

Stand.

Leeve Summerside................ 5 00am & Ke nsington phidebitesee odade 5 24 « “ Free I kin kides spn nsctn onal 539 « “¢ Emerald bieenbeeseste ceed tune eon * iad Bradatbané....... > so * “ Huoter River............<. 6¢i9.°

= North Wiltshire............ Soe: <*

- A cee... 715° S . SOS ee 744%. =? Mab watt....230 Sis ©. Bt vise a padtce 848 “ YEO 6 oikkcinck 913 « * Bear River.......0cc..0.ci a Arri:. + OC Boavids... os 1030 «

Rett: aing leave Souris............ 445 The Charlottetown Special Train will

Stand. Leave Charlottetown............... 7l5am

' SF SON sencecsicsccccks 7a *

Oh I 801 .*

= me rewart:. 25 829 *

I ees inden sail 900 *

Pe WE icici ccc ct 935 “

~ ‘Bett River... .: oo yee

are Ga... 10 45 *

Returning leave Souris............ 530 «

FARES.

S’side to Traveller’s Reest.............. -$1 25 New Annan to Emerald................. 115 Bradalbane to North Wiltshire........ 95 Colville to Wimeloe.............+.s sesase. 85 Charlotte OW 10 TO cigs ca, 85 Suffolk to St Andrew’s.............. wets Te Georgetown to 48 Road pews cenecngued aie 85 Baldwin’s, Peake’s and Pisquid....... © 75 Douglass to Marie SA SREPOR- Kacedesseees 60 vpn opal | TITS 45 Selkirk and Rollo WU os 35 UTI 5 asactihes s ode e ta 30 ee CONE es ee IN iota 15

The Regular Train on the Georgetown Branch will connect with Special at Mt. Stewart.

Tea Tickets will be sold on all Trains.

If the day will be unfavorable, the Trains will be cancelled till the following day, when the Tea wiil be held.

GEO. B. McEACHERN, Secretary. Souris, July 16, 1894.

= ey

Interesting to the Public.

It will interest the public to know that MATTHEW & McLEAN are now selling goods at lower prices than have sver been seen in Souris, and that they carry a full line in everything required by the Far- mers, Fishermen and others. ,

JUST RECEMVED;:

450 barrels Flour, 10 tons Iron, all sizes, 200 kegs Nails, prices away down,

2,000 Mackerel Barrels,

1,000 bags Salt,

1,000 bushels Packing Salt,

50 barrels Sugar, | 25 puncheons Molasses,

Caplin aad 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 seli 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 lm

We offer you a larger ran

than we have eve- shown.

wash,

a —— a

— Se ay

- $2.10, $2.25 and $2.65.

and good wearers. Some o

a oe

FREE

FROM ALL

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

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW

BROWN

sock. CH’TOWN.

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND, Sreorat Desrarones ro Tue Examiner

Received Into the Church.

MontreaL, July 24. A very important and interesting cere- mony took place yeste:eay in the private chapel of the Archbishop’s palace. Kev. Mr. Alexander, late sub-Dean of Frederic- ton, and Professor Stockley of the same lace, were formally received into the man Catholic Chureh, His Grace Mgr. Fabre officiating.

A Postmaster Robbed.

Orrawa, July 24. James A. Gouin, Postmaster of Ottawa, was knocked dowu by two men on the street near his own residence, last night, and gagged with a handkerchief and robbed. A gold chain and watch were the chief things Jost.

General Booth Coming.

Harirax, July 24.

General Booth, head of the Salvation Army, will land in Halifax from Lon jon about the middie ,of September, and will make a tour of the Maritime Provinces.

Trains Collide.

Hauirax, July 24.

Two trains collided on the W. & A. Railway yesterday, near Mount Denson. A number of train hands were isjured, but no lives were lost.

Declared a Draw. Sr. Joux, July 24. The boxing match between Dick Moore, of Boston, and Jack Power, of

tnis city, last night, was declared a draw after 6 rounds,

Another Blaze.

Cmicaco, July 24.

A twelve-story frame house on Van Horn Street was burned yesterday, and one man perished.

Blected Mother-General.

MowyrreaL, July 24.

Yesterday, at Paris, Madame Desartor- ins, was elected Mother-General of the uuns of the Sacred Heart.

The Trouble Begins.

Lonvoy, July 24. A private despatch states that the Jap- anere gunboats are bombard ng Corean ports

Brittania Rules the Wave.

Ys Queenstown, July 24.

The Brittania won yesterday's race by 45 seconds without counting time allow-

Obituary.

Caras, Me., July 24. F. T. C. Burpee, of St. John, a brother of the late Hon. Isaac Burpee, is dead.

Parliament Prorogued.

Ortawa, July 24. Parliament was formally prorogucd yes-

PURE

PARIS GREEN.

_—

Fergusson Alexander & (io's,

——AND—- :

BERGER’S,

IN ONE POUND CARTOONS AND TIN CANS.

The Purest and Best Obtainable,

FOR SALE AT

GEO. CARTER & CO'S.

MARKET SQUARE. july20 —

LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate of ten cents per line,

Hamuocxs.—We have just received an- other lot of Hammocks by express. If you want one the price will not be in the way, as we have marked them very low to clear them off, at Carter’s Bookstore.

jy24—-lw eod

The Young Ladies’ Journal, and English magazines, for July, just received at Car ter’s Bookstore. jy24

Steamed clams at Large’s restaurant.

tf

Hire’s Keoot Beer Extract at Watson's. june2l tf

Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s ‘an Shoes at reduced prices at J. B. Macdon- ald & Co’s. 4i—jyl9

If you want a Trunk or Valiee 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

e, better quality and lower ou can have them in Marsailles or Crochet. f the prices: 7&5c, Another lot of CHEAP WHITE SHEETINGS received.

|

| Masonic Temple Opera Howe. oe

THREE ‘igs

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, JULY 23an, 24rn & 25rn,

McCLQUD & MELVILLE'S

‘Willo'the Wisp Company

liable Comedy entitled

‘ ,

‘MUGGS LANDING,” On MONDAY and TUESDAY, and “SATill o’ the Wisp" ON WEDNESDAY.

|

Special Scenery, | Clever Specialties,

ONLY.

nt

A WOoRD TO Summer T Ourists. JAS. PATON & CO,

Novel Sensations, ‘

‘ Prices, 50,35 and 25 cents, Seat : ——HAV k—— sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s, ivr Bathing Suits, MORTGAGE SALR, The Best of Underwear, ree White Shirts, Calendie cong Fronting . rinee an ater street Collars and Cuffs, Charlottetown, ™

Neckwear,

Hose in great variety,

Ladies’ Capes and Water- proof Cloaks,

Bath Towels,

and everything to complete your outfit. Even nice Lea- ther. Valises, all sizes, all colors, at

168 Victoria Row.

‘ro be sold by Public Auction, at the © House in Charicttetown, in Queen’s Cow in Prince Edward Island, on SiTURDAY" i. the twenty-fifth day’ of August next, AB oe ist4. at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon :— :

All that tract, piece and parcel of land, ate, lying and being in © 1arlotietown afore. sud, bounded and described as follows, that is to say :—Commencing atthe angie of Prince and Water Streets,on the north side of W Street and on the east side of Prince Street, and running along Prince Street north one hundred and twenty feet; thence east ly eighty-four feet to Town Lot Number Twen- 4 ty two in the First Hundred of Town Lots ia Charlottetown aforesaid; thence southw: “es along the division line ot 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 partof Town Lot Number Twenty-one in the First Hundred of ‘Town Lots in Charlowe. town, together with all buiidin #, fixtures, rights, casements, advantages an appurten- ances whatsoever 10 the said premises long. ing or in anywise a ~~.

The above piece of jant will be sold either together or in parcels to suit purchasers gt time of saie.

‘The above sale is made pursuant toa power of sale contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage bearing date the nineteenth day of November, A D 1885, made between J Ball and Ellen Sarah Ball (his wife) of the one © mart, and the undersigned, Eustace Heath

laviland, of the other part.

For further particulars as to title, terms of — sale and otherwise, apply at the office of wi liam S. Stewart, Solicitor, Newson’s Block, Charlottetown. :

Dated this twenty-first day of July, A D is,

EUSTACE HEATH HAVILAND, july23—5i law (mon Mortgagee,

MASTERPIECES of the World’s Art Galleries.

— OF THE—

We have secured the right to offer these fine Engravings to our readers, They are bound in Portfolios, each containing 16 pictures. The price is 10 cents each, delivered at this office or at R. H. Mason’s News Stand. Orders by mail sent post free. Part No. 1 con- tains the following beautiful Engravings :—

Woodland Vows,

Jack Ashore,

Merry Making in the Olden Time, Lilaes, 2a Romeo and Juliet,

Our Grandmother's Dancing Lesson.

A Wee Bit Fractious, | After Dinner,

Charity, | Low Tide, |

4

The Dice Saakers, Coming Home—A _ Highland Cottage = A Seratch Pack. Doorway. ee Domestic Pastimes, At the Capstan. 5 2 + THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY. “|

Might as well wear CP ere : . shite silk in a ? Scoal mine as use poor tobacco in a meerschaum. One’s as sen- sible as the

SUITABLE FOR SEA SHORE. SAILING, SPORTS AND SO PHORT.,

rhe ie

You'll be going away soon, and you'll need new shoes. ~ 9 Buy them now, while you 9 have plenty of time to choose, > and plenty of shoes to select % . from,

PLUG CUT:5 the thing.

It will dive the

pipe a rich

handsome

color and

YOULL bet

an enjoyable |

J. M. McLEOD & 60.

Se

a

J. B. Pace Tolaceu €o., Richmond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

a = ee ——~ ett nee

Go fo Beer & Golf's for Your Ficnic Supplies !

FOR MAKING SANWICHES—They have Corned Beef, Compressed Ham, Potted Ham, Potted Tongne, Potted Game, &@ $= IN CANNED FISH-—They have Island Sa’mon, Finnan Haddies, Sardines, Spiced Salmon, Lobsters, &c. - IN CANNED MEATS—They have Roast Beef, Ox Tongues, Lunch Tongues, Corned Beef in 1, 2 and 6 poun! cans, Dried Beef, &c. Also, all kinds of CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES, PURE LIME JUICE, ani SYRUPS, assorted flavors, at

as well as a full assortment of Plan and Fancy BISCUITS

BEER & GOMYPS.

Charlottetown, June 30, 1894—tu thu sat

prices in WHITE COUNTERPANES _ not too heavy, casy to —

95r, $1.20, $ I 335, $1.50, $1.65, SE.75, $1.95

STANLEY BROS.