.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 20, 1894.

AN UNENVIABLE POSITION

Tux Local Administration have ap pointed collectors of taxes in the various districts of this Province. One part or their duty is to make a return to the (Giovern- ment of all the business and professional men, tradesmen, horse buyers, horse farriers, blacksmiths, tanners, road super- masters and

visors, shoemakers, school

schooi marms, both smal] and great, with

the amount of their income in large figures attached. Ii know the respective are told to so that the parties will be

V erily the people

ine do net amounts they

make them large cnough compelled to make a return on oath of this ’

pass ; in the world.

Province have come to a pretty

They are the most patient people

There were inquisitors of old, and the

* inquisition ” of the Peters’ combination

is not likely to increase in popularity. The people for less reason have manifested great indignation. Income, forsooth!

What does it mean, where people have no fixed income? Is the merchant going to pay taxes for debts due to him, good and bad, before he receives them? Are the doctor and lawyer going to pay taxes for services rendered to a man who i¢,perhap=, 80 poor that he cannot buy bread for his family ? Verily the days of landlord collect- ors are not over in this Island. The men who would make bogus returns of the in- comes of their neighbors should hang their

heads for shame.

7+e-o--

ANOTHER OBJECT LESSON.

Tne Oppositionists are always trying to make the people believe that the incidental protection afforded by the National Policy

must necessarily increase the prices of

articles involved. The answer is that the price may be increased for a very short time, but that home competition, induced by the establish:nent of new industries, will eventually reduce the price to the possible limit. No better proof of that statement could be found than the history of the steel rail industry United States. The protection on that industry in the United States may be At that time the duty placed upon stee] and iron rails

very lowest

in the said to have begua in 1867.

was 45 per cent. ad valorem, and the price That tion or higher, sometimes being $28 per in force 1867 to the Now let us see whether the price has been kept up. The price to-day in the United States is only $28 per ton»

and the

of rails waa $166 per ton protec-

ton, has been from present time.

manufactcre has grown enor-

mousiy. It may be mentioned that this price of $28 per ton is so low that eteel rails are actually being supplied ty the United States to Great Britain.

MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.

The Business Transacted—Election of Officers for the Year. Tue anoual meeting of the Medical

Society of this Province was held_yester- day, in the old Legislative Council Chamber. Dr. Beer, President of the association, occupied the chair. There was a fair attendance of members.

After routine business, such as the receiving of reports from the council, the providing of estimates, passing of by-laws, etc., Dr. Beer, retiring president, gave an exceedingly interesting address, in the course of which he referred to the progress made in medical science and thereaputics in recent years,

Dr. Conroy read a capital paper on “Appendicitis,” which was ordered to be published.

The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as followe :

President— Dr. McLaren, Brudenell.

First Vice-President—Dr. H. D. John- son, Charlottetown,

Second Vice-President — Dr. McIntosh, Vernon River.

Third Vice-President —- Dr. Kensington.

Secretary — Dr. S. R. Jenkins, Char lottetown.

Treasurer —Dr. Dorsey, Charlottetown.

Executive Committee — Drs. Jenkins, Johnson and Warburton.

The Society then elected the following as members of the new Medical Council :

Presideat—Dr. McLeod. Vice-President—Dr. F. P. Taylor. Registrar —Dr. Richard Johnson. Secretary-Treasurer—Dr. BR. Macneill. Dr. P. Conroy.

Dr. Alexander Macneill.

Dr. P. McLaren.

The Council appointed D. J. McLeod, Superintendent of Education, and Ewen Stewart, Secretary of the City School Board, matriculation examiners.

The next meeting will be held at the ell of the President. '

e+e |

Teearrica, Notes. — Harry Lindley’s Company, now playing to good houses in Moncton, will open at the Opera House, Cherlottetown, on Monday evening, July 30th, instead of on the date previously an- nounced.

The Will o’ the Wisp Co. will open at the Opera House on Monday evening next, in the Jaughable comedy, “ Muggs Land- ing.” Since its former visit this company has been re-organized and greatiy stren zth- ened, and the prees speaks highly of their performances.

Mr. T. W. Holland, advance agent of the Edna Foutana Company, bas en engag- the Opera House, for the 6th, 7th and &th August.

Rufus Somerby, whowasin Charlotte- town with the Japanese a few years ago, and who made many friends during his stay, is now managing an Uncle Tom’s Cabin show.

H. Price Webber, of Augusta, Me., the best known manager on the eastern cir- cuit, is enjoying a few days of leisure after one of his basiest seasons in his experience of 19 years. His company opened last August, playing continuously until July 4, 46 weeks in all, and not losing a night, besides giving 14 matinees. They will re- sume business again on August 15th.

‘ialienttieessiiie

—It is hoped that work on the Chignee-

to Ship Railway will be comm enced ere

long

a

Scrofula humors and all diseases caused or promoted by umpure blood or Icw state of the system, are cured by Hood’s Sarsa-

MeNeill,

parila.

THE DAILY EXAMINER

IMPRESSIONS OF CANADA

Taken by the Colonial Dalegutes.

Last week the Journal, one of the most enterprising and independent of Ottawa newspapers, asked each of the Colonial Delegates, by letter, to vive his impres- stons of the Dominion, its people and in stitutions

In reply, the following answers among others were received :

The Hon. Nicholas VitzGerald, of Vic- toria, who also sat as a delegate from Tas- mania, wrote:

“IT shall earry from this Dominion a consciousness Of Mts growing greatness, ad- miration of its public men and institutions and a life-long sense of gratitu:lo to its people for their kiudness and hospitality everywhere that I have visited.

I shall not fail to make my friends in Australia aware of all this, and I can truly say that my present visit to Canada will be regarded as one of the most agreeable and interesting episodes of my life.

The evidences of the grand blessings of union that I have seen make me fervent: ly hope that Australia will not much longer lag behind in its march onward to- wards federation. Canada is a magnificent object lesson That her progress may be continuously advancing, and her people still happier and more prosperous and contented is the sincere wish of the Aus- tralian delegates who have derived so much knowledge and pleasure from this yisit to Canada’s grand Dominion.

Sir Henry J. Wrixon, K. C. M. G., long one of the most prominent of Victoria legislators, was of the opinion that Canada had a great future. Her resources were wonderful and would afford development in all directions. The value of her lum- ber and fishery industries was obvious. Her minerals too were remarkable. The immense plains of the Northwest could not fail to become largely populated.

Sir Henry expressed admiration of our system of confederatien. Such a system, he believed, was absolutely essential for Australia. There was one matter in con- nection with our system that he could not understand. The problem was why the Dominion Government was always Con- servative, while the Provineial Govern- ments were Liberal. He was much struck by the magnifience of our Parliamentary buildings. The completeness of the lib- rary, as well as its beauty of adornment and construction, particularly impressed him. An incident that appealed to him very much was thatin ten minutes the library attendants were able to produce for him a certain set of statutes of his native colony, Victoria.

The people of the Dominion appeared to Sir Henry decidedly English in charac- ter and manner. They had that solidity peculiar to Englishmen. The hospitality shown the Intercolonial delegates in every town from the Pacific east was an object of special notice and regard. _Per- haps the strongest impression he received was the intensity of the Dominion senti- ment that prevailed, the great loyalty that was felt towards our own country. He had also observed the strength of the bond with the mother country.

The people, he judged, enjoyed a very fair measure of prosperity. They seemed to be a middle class community. The C. P. R. he took as an evidence of the pro- gressive spirit and courage of the people.

Vietoria’s third delegate, the Hon. Simon Fraser, whom Canada is proud to claim as one of her sons though his life has been spent in a sister colony, was en- thusiastic in his remarks.

“What do I think of Canada?” said Mr. Fraser, “I think it’s a great country; a country to be proud of. Iam proud of it because I am an old Canadian myself. Yes, sirI am Canadian born and bred, though it is forty-two years since I was here

“Do I see any difference now? Well, yes. When I lived here it was still the good old day of stage coaches. The great C.P. R. was untalked of. Why Canada is a kingdom now; it has a place among the nations of the earth.”

Mr. Fraser was a Nova Scotian, borne near Hopewell. While still a young man he went to Victoria, attracted there by the gold mining fever then at its height. Sub- sequently he went into business, anu at the same time into politics, in both of which he was successful. At the present time he is a member of the Upper House, which unlike our Senate, is an elective body.

“When I was here,’ continued Mr. Fraser, “Canada was made up of a few small provinces. Now it is a large and united country, with an ever increasing commerce. Oh, yes, Canada must have a great future. It cannot help it.

“The C. P.R.,” he added, “ is a great advantage to Canada. The country weuld not be a nation without it. The C, P. R. will be the means of a great trade for Canada soon with Australia, Honolulu and the Fiji islands.

“Do I think the prospects good? I do decidedly. The conference just over wili have practical results and that before very long. There is no reason in the world why the British colonies should not trade together advantageously.”

The Hon. Mr. Forrest, one of the dele- gates from Queensland, wrote: I have much pleasure in saying that in my opin- ion the natural wealth of the Dominion is unbounded, and that I am simply amazed at its development. I am not only pleased but delighted with everything I have seen, and above all with its people. I consider them the healthiest, the most energetic and enterprising that I have ever met. I have not had sufficient time to study your institutions and cannot therefore speak specifically; but if what I have said on other subjects be true, it goes without say- ing that your iustitutions and your general system of government must be good.”

Subsequently Mr. Forrest said it was impossible to speak too highly of the re- ception the delegates had been accorded in Canada and of their impressions ef the country and the people. He had travelled a great deal in his time, But never in his lite had he been more pleasantly im- pressed than by what he had observed in British America.

It was impoesible to avoid seeing that a great futute lay before Canada with her enormous undeveloped riches. He was particularly pleased with the quiet, sens- ible, business-like manner in which the discussion at the conference had been car- ried on by the delegates and noticed by the press and people generally. He felt confident the same gaod sense would con- tinue ““! ron. Tt as ett r to look

was called

at the p uy d.-passionate,

even

On to Cuonscd ‘ practical tiouuer than to go into heroics about them.

It would be difficult to overestimit: the importance of the conference in bringing nearer together the people of the distant per.s of the empire. Now they: had been -o brought together none of them but must feel highly gratitied at the result and satis- fied that it would not be the last occasion of the kind, but must leal to important events for Canada, Australia, British Africa, Great Britain and the enpire at large.

Hon. Mr. Thynne, ex-Minister of Justice

Creat Sale

" Ti ——OF——_

White Quilts!

of Queensland, said from what he had seen of Canada the country was evidently one with a future. He looked forward to considerable trade between Canada and the Australian colonies at an early day. He thought that if a few preferred duties can be arranged, Canada and Queensland can exchange several articles largely. For in- stance, Queensland can send a lot of good Sugar, and will take in return fish and ag- ricultural implements. Queensland, he says, has a population of 420,000, and there is sufficient free land to give each inhabitant 1,000 acres. Pasturing and mining are the chief industries.

The Hon. F. B. Suttor, of New South Wales, said : “Canada as much as I have seen of it isa fine country. Nowhere in Europe have I found scenery to equal that in the Rocky mountains,

“As to the people, they seem thorough- ly energetic. Their kindness must ever remain green in Our memories. As to your institutions, I must decline to speak, as I have not seen enough. But your system of government is much the same as ours.”

Speaking of the late eonference, Mr. Suttor said : “I believe the conference will result in good. All it wants is a little im- petus and a little give and take in duties, to open a large and satisfactovy trade be- tween Canada and the Australian colonies. But apart from duties, I believe a good trade can be opened up between us. Just for instance, take two articles, wool and paper. In the Australian colonies we have about 130,000,000 sheen. You have 24 million. The merino wool we raise is free of duty in Canada. You need it. Let us send it to you. You on the other hand manufacture paper of all kinds extensive- ly. Paper is free to Australia, We need it, and will buy it. Trade in other lines could also be worked up if the barriers of duty could be satisfactorily arranged, as I believe they will be.”

———

EXCURSION OF THE BOARD OF TRADE

—

Tue excursion of the Charlottetown Board of Trade yesterday was happily conceived and well executed. It enabled many of our prominent men of business to fraternize with their confreres at Sum- merside, and all to show a kindly regard for the representative here of the steam- ship company which has done so much to improve our communication with the United States. The list of those who were present, as published yesterday, was inac curate inasmuch as the Hon. David Laird was unfortunately not present, while Mr. Kane, United States’ consul, Mr. B. Rogers, M. L. A.; Mr. Edward Hackett, of the Fisheries Department; Mr. L. Bb. Miller, Principal of Commercial College: Mr. Sullivan, editor of the Herald, M.® McDonald, editor of the Guardian, an perhaps some others were inadvertently

omitted. A trip by rail is not the best means Of seeing the country But a fair idea of it can be obtained by those who

see our broad landscapes from the car windows during a passage to and from Summerside, Thedrive from side to St. Eleanor’s and back to the Clifton Honse, due to the thoughtful kindness of the business men of Summer- side, was 4 pleasant surprise for the visi- tors, enabling them to see at once the smiling waters of Bedeque Bayon the south and those of Richmond Bay on the north and to enjoy the beauties of a landscape varied by hill and dale, copse,and hedgerow, fertile fields and comfortable homesteads— a vision characteristic of Prince Edward Island in the summer season. We need not say that the Misses Mawley won golden opinions as a result of the cap ital dinner provided fer the party at the Clifton Huuse. The viands were all ex- cellent of their kind, weli cooked anl promptly served, and the entertainment, as a whole, reflected credit upon the hotel and upon Summerside. There was an excellent display of post prandial elo- quence, zin which good-will towards the States, a desire for better trade relations, and particularly success to the Plant Steamship Company and Mr. Plant were the prevailing tones. Mr. Plant expressed his thanks for the honor done to himself and the Company, and said ‘that both he and his Company desired to be judged by their deeds rather than by their words. He had visited and been very favorably impressed by Prince Edward Island sev- eral years ago,—long before he thought of doing any business here; and he hoped that closer relations would lead to kindlier re- gards on both sides, He was here on the rt of the Plant company to do business. fis first duty was to his company. All transportation companies are but rervants vf the public; and the better the public were served’ the betterhis duty would be performed. He would make no promises—he merely asked that the company he represented be treated ac cording to its merits. He hal been de- lighted with the appearan.e of the Province ax well as by the treatment he had received from its people; and he would be happy to report to the etock- holders in Halifax the “honor which had been accorded him as their representative.

A very warm welcome was extended to His Honor the Lieut. Governor by the merchants of Summerside, many of whom have known him from his youth. The toast list was as follows: -

The Queen.

The President of the United States, res- ponded to by Mr. Kane and Mr. Gaffuey.

The Governor-General. — Lieutenant Governor Howlan.

The Parliament of Canada and the Pro- vincial Legislature——Hon. Mr. Farquhar- son, Mr. B. Rogers, Mr. H. C. McDonald aud Mr. D. Rogers.

Our Gue-t.—Mr. Plart.

also

The Prese.—Messrs. Cotton, McDonald, Brennan, Bell and Sullivan.

Volunteer Toasts :—

R. Tuplin, Esq.—Mr. Tuplin.

The Board of Trade.—Mr. Blake.

The Banks of Canada—Messrs. Ar- naud, Pitblado and L. L. Beer. The Misses Mawley.—J. J. Davies.

A capital speech was delivered during the course of the entertainment by R. T. Holman, Esq., whose enterprise and ability asa merchant and builder up of Sammer- side were referred to in terms of high commendation by several of the speakers, Upon the return of the party to Char- lottetown, hearty cheers were given for Mr. Unsworth in recognition of his cour- tesy as Superintendent of the P. E. Island Railway.

—_—_—_—_————n oe

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 siek-

ness. For sale in 75c. bottles by all drug- gists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. baleba

— -—-— oe = _

Special attention is directed to the po tponed sale of H. B. Smith’s lots, te- morrow, Saturday, July 2Ist, at 12 o'clock noon. The sale will commence at the double tenement houses near corner of Queen and Euston streets. The Do- minion House will also be offered. See advt.—A MacNeill, auctioneer.

Gatien

Steamed clams at Large’s restaurant. tf

‘

WEDDING BELLS.

Ac St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, on Tuesday morning, 10th inst.,-@ quiet and pretty wedding took place, when Mr. Henry Connolly, of Brookvale, Lot 30, was married to Miss Emimia Laird, of St. Ann’s, Hope River. The groom was supported by his friend, Mr. Francis McKearney; and Miss Janie Laird, sister of the bride, acted fas bride’smaid. After the nuptial ceremony, which was performed by Rev. P. Hogan, the happy couple, amidst a shower of congratulations from their numerous frieuds and well-wishers, started for their future home in: Breokvale, where a sumptuous tepast awaited their arrival. With the fairest prospect of conjugal filicity now before Mr. and Mre, Connolly, we hope their happine-8 may increase with their years,

anemia iadaeaaiat Sh

AmHerst wILt Borrow.—A meeting of ratepavers of Amherst, held Monday even- ing, authorized the borrowing of $15,000 —$10.000 for water, $3,000 for schools, and $2,000 for fire purposes. Plans were also submitted for the putting in of a thorough sewerage system.

scaled

A Sap Arriicrion—Last week | H. Bradford Cann, of Yarmouth, N.S., lost a little daughter after only one day’s illness, and on Tuesday of this week his eight- year-old son was drowned close by his home. He was in a dory returning from a visit to ayacht anchored in the stream.

See peewee - “ WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”

(Tasteless—Effectual.)

FOR ALL RILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache,

Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, ‘

Liver Complaint,

and Female Ailments.

Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating.

Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Moutrea |. For sale by ail druggists. . BTL BCT O0e. A 8OOeee4OOOeCT 11s

POSTPONED SALE.

7

Summer- |

|

Remeniber the Sale of H. B. SMITH’S Lots on SATURDAY, 21st July, imat., at noon, Viz.:—

1. Two Double Tenement Houses on Euston Street, near Bayfield’s Corner.

2. Vacant Lot on Euston Street, next to Henderson’s Building.

3. Large Two-story Building on Chest- nut Street, containing three tenements, with two vacant Lots attached.

4, The Dominion House.

N. B.—The sale commences at Lot No. 1, near corner of Queen and Euston

Streets. Payment taken by instalments. A. McNEILL, jy20—1i Auctioneer.

various con-

the gresses of the South American Republics will meet at their respective capitals,

To-day

T he most interesting gather- ing of the Solons of Chili, Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, Colum- bia and Venezuela will be those at Bogata and Caracas, where a commercial treaty and an offensive and defen- sive alliance between Colum- bia and Venezuela will come up for ratification by the two congresses.

Nothing can come up com- mercially that interests any people more than where they can make the most money, for saving it ismaking it. The Star ‘lailor guarantees a sav- ing that warrants you to pur- chase trom us what you want in the Furnishing line. 4vight goods we will sell at cost to clear.

We are going out of Fur- nishings altogether, and in order to do that we will job out any or all our goods at remarkably low prices.

JOHN T. MCKENZIE.

july20 Masonic Temple Opera House. THREE NIGHTS ONLY.

Monday, Tuestlay and Wednesday,

JULY \23ev, 24rnH & 25tu.

_

McCLOUD & MELVIGLE'S

Willo’ the Wisp Company

in the Laughable Comedy entitled

ce ’ ’ MUGGS LANDING,” On MONDAY and TUESDAY, and “YATill o’ the Wisp” ON WEDSESDAY. Scenery, Novel

Special Sensations,

Clever Specialties.

Prices, 60, 35 and 25 cents. Seats on | wey *"

sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s»

We offer you a larger range, better qualit than we have eve: shown. wash, and good wearers. $2.10, $2.25 and $2.65,

FREE FROM ALL

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

CANADA

ACCIDENT

ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW puck. CH’TOWN.

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SreciaL Desraroues tro Tye Exauinea Obituary.

Sr. Jonny, July 20. David Tapley, formerly a member of the Legislative Assembly for Sunbury, and more recently Police Magistrate of the old city of Portland, is dead. SackviLie, July 20.

widow

Mrs. _Boteford, Botsford, is dead.

The Prize Ring.

Atexanpaid, Vay June 20. The fight between: Stanton Abbott, the one light weight of England, and John Y. Young, Brooklyn, proved an ea-y victory for the Englishman in nine rounds,

Collectorship of Montreal,

Mowraeat, July 20, It is understood that Robert S. White, editor of the Gazette and M. P. fur Card- well, will be appointed Collector of Cus- tom. at this port within a week.

Fatal Explosion.

Lonpon, July 20. A premature explosion occurred cn bourd a Goverument vessel engaged in blowing up an old wreck in the Solen , killing seven men

An Anarchist Disposed Of

Rome, July 20. Lega, the anarchist, has been sentencid to 20 years’ imprisonment for attempting to kill Premier Crispi.

Prorogation of Parliament.

Orrawa, July 20. Prorogation takes place on Saturday.

of Senator

PURE

PARIS GREEN.

Fergusson Alexander & Co's.

——AND—

BERGER’S,

IN ONE POUND CtLRTOONS AND TIN CANS.

-

The Purest and Best Obtainable,

FOR SALE AT

GEO. CARTER & C0'S,,

MARKET SQUARE. july20

NEWS NOTES.

Cholera is spreading at an alarming rate in St. Petersburg.

At Honan, China, recently twe Ameri- can lady missionaries were attacked by a mob and nearly killed.

Debs is an infidel. So in a sense is Mra Debs. But her want of faith is in the generosity of organized labor. Her good- natured husband receives a beggarly $3,000 a year for depriving thonahaae of men of the means of feeding their families in the hard times. The salary does not supply Mrs. Debs wita diamonds sufficient for her proper adornment. Who is there without trouble?

One of the deepest holes, made artifi- tially, in the world, is the one sunk at Parvschowitz, in Western Siberia. It has a depth of 6,568 feet, and a diameter of 2.75 inches. Work has been stopped temporarily, in order to Jower sensitive thermometers into the well; but eventually itis proposed to go down 8,000 feet. Temperature investigations afford the motive for this enterprise.

LOCAL NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate often cents per line.

Delineator for August now at Carter’s bookstore.

Sand shoes cheap at Gotf Bros. jy19 Gents evening shoes, $2.25—will sel!

this week for $1.50, at Goff Bros. jy19 Go to Goff Bros. for cheap shoee.

Hire’s Root Beer Extract at Watson's. june2] tf

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

We are showing a pice line of lunch baskets. Something new, convenient ,and pretty — Bazaar Co.

Ask to see our new stock of photo- graphic pictures (Soule’s of Boston.) We are not showing them in the window, but are glad to show you our immense stock if you will come inside —Bazair Co.

Sailor hats, white and black, received to-day—Stanley Bros., Brown Block. june 19—3i. A Cloth Brush Free—If you purchase goods to the amount of $1 or more at the Apothecaries Hall, you will receive a cloth Brush free. june 19—3i.

You can have tl Some of the prices: Another lot of CH

If you want a Trunk or Valise try J. B. Medonald & Co’s, large stock and low prices. 4i—jy 19

JULY 20,

8. 5

Tickets t

1894

Boston,

Buy Your Tickets far Boston by

Canada Atlantic and Plant Line), —PROM——

w, W. CLARKE

Zicket Agent,

SATUR DAY. omer Queen and Water Streeta,

JAS. PATON & CO.

WILL GIVE THE LADIES

Tips i: Hosiery, Tips in Gloves, Tips in Corsets,

}

Charlottetown, June 22, 1294.

On and after FRIDAY, ist Ju: e, 1am trains of this Railway will run daily (s

| excepted) as follows :—

Tips in Fancy Sunshades, | Tips in Satin Sunshades, | Tips in Trimmed Millinery, '

Tips iu Straw Hats.

And at the same place. i firm, the Gentlemen will receive

and by the same

Tips in Wiite Laundried Shirts, Tips in White Unlaundried Shirts, !

Tips in Summer Underwear, Tips in Collars and Cutts,

Tips in Neckwear,

Tips in Hard and Soft Felt Hats, Tips in Bathing Suits.

Sixteen willing waiters in. atterdance ‘om 7 a. m. till 9 p.m.

_~

JAS. PATON & CO.

oe ati sant

ISTH

\

Tobaeco is man’s most uni- | versal Juxury; the fragrant | aroma of Mastiff Plug Cut |

starts people to pipe smoking, |

even those who never used J “ M. McLE0D & CO.

tobacco before

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

Summer

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

‘trains Outward. Trains In Read down PM AM Leave Arrive P™ 20 6...... Charlottetown,...... 6a sOL O14.....Royaliy Junetion..... 6a§ 350 6. ....North Wiltshire...... 5m a8 OMS....2> liunter River - 824 om. 19... Bradalbane 5a 455 720......<0. cameraid. 1m 503 7 40......... Freetown. 4 923 758........ Kensington an 600 B815)...+.- Ar MF cngebay 40 x Summerside 140 8 30§ Secees lv BP,o «cigs 840 Dee 66a ficteee -Miaconuche......... 8:38 BOP. BI bsicuds Wellington ........ 307 ee: PD Es cntiine ans 2 47 4B IO DD... 2.00500 PEMD ..ccccnecs i 46 BED FP Glee cusses Bloomfield... ....... 130 eo I, cs ncevaae i

Re x

ye. | a ”

Ro

. . .

AM PM AM P 6H) 300...... Charilottetown....... 9m) 6M 315.....Reyalty Junction..... 9% f TOD BBicccctes eR ccckscck S84) @ 805 405).......Ar i naseds 8145 4 Mount Stewa t 82 410 pseavds av Reid sm 8 OOS. OF, . .cccsecad ee... ~742 ae Oi. cncoce -St Peter's 7a $ 1014 533.........Bear River... -606 4 4. eh een UNEES.2e :. tune 6 1 AM PM AM # erecoveveeocess ececrcsésons ceogunsebaeten ote ereeeseeees AM PM AM P 825 410.......Mount Stewart....., sin ge 4 ..-Cardigan....... ocean -Georgetown........ 70 it AM | CPeeereereren—oeers se eee seseees eseeees © Se00seg PM D Bie 2 vec cn eens eccce MPMMPMEE. ov cdeccuatenl ° J, - eed souiaa Cape Traverse.... ...:.. .

D. POTTINGER, Gen. Mgr. Can. Govt. Rail Moncton, N, B, J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent, ; Uhariotietown, Railway Offices, 8ist May, 1804.

hoes |

Peg HF 4

You'll be going aw and you'll need new shoe Buy them now, while have plenty of time to che and plenty of shoes to selee

_ from.

Hurrah for the Launch, | The New Brunswick ILSOK Royal Art ven!

TEA INCLUDED.

The NEW FERRY STEAMER will be launched at MOUNT STEWART,

On Saturday, 21st instant,

and in connection therewith a MAMMOTH PICNIC will be held on the Grounds ad- jJacent to the Ship Yard, from which a splendid view of the launch can be had.

The steamer Southport will leave Char- lottetown at 9 o'clock, a.m, calling at Haggarty’s Wharf en route, and retnrning the same evening, carrying passenyers at very low rates.

Arrangements will also be made with the P. E. I. Raiiway for cheap fares from Georgetewn, Souris, Charlottetown and intermediate Stations,

First-class Refreshment Saloons and Lunch Tables will be provided, at which all the delicacies of the season may be obtained,

All the games and amusements custom- ary on such vecasions will be provided by a committee appointed for the purpose.

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEP. Mt. Stewart, July 13, 18%4—en4 & wv

FOR SAL“.

SCHR. CHAILIE,

64 TONS BEGISTER, as she lies ai the whia:f in Alberton. The. vessel is wel] found in all respect~, good sails, rigging, ground tackle and genera) outfit for coasting. Will carry $0 tons Coal. Apply to-

J. uW. MYRICK & CO,

Ch’town, July 13, 1891—4i eod

Limited,

OF THE PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.

CAPITAL STOCK, $150,000 Incorporated to Promote Art.

This Company will distribute amon ts subscribers, on the

: o e

\ sist Day of July, 1894, 3432 Works of Art, aggregating in valine $65,115. Every subscriber has an equa! | chance. The Grand Prize-is a Group of Works | of 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 to the | monthly chance of winning a valuable | prize, the holder of 12 consecutive monthly | subscription tickets will receive an original | Work of Art, by such artists as Thos. | Moran, N.As; Wm. H. Shelkonyand others. Send money for subscriptions by regis- tered letter, money order, bank cheque or draft to THE NEW BRUNSWICK ROYAL ART UNION, Ltd., St. John, N. B. Circulars and full informetion

free. Agents wanted everywhere. July 6.

mailed .

TO LET. |

The Two Stores in the Masonic T mple | Building on Grafton Street.. For further | information apply to S. W. Crabbe or

D..MeLEAN,

jplo—3i Secietary-Treasurer,

——AT——

choir ’ rates,

In Your Pan and if not there, get. it without delay. ‘Your.

Biscuits, Cakes,

Pastry,

If made with it, will be D LICLe@Us.

We refer to

) GERMAN BAKING

) POWDER.

WOODILL’S

july9

DAVENPORT SC00L,

Portland Manor, St. John, W. B

Boys edueated for College or Basi by an excellent staff of Resident M

Special Attention Paid te gioa, Morals and Manners. —

Visitor—Tie Lord Bishop of F ton.

Warden—R vy. John’ M. 1

; M. A > Oxtrord,

Way Scholars, $45: Wonse

$29) pee annum N, B.—TRoves Voices for :

will be much

with fine wimitted ai

School Year be rns September 3rd. ply to Headmaster. tt It ep

=

GOFPEF BROTHERS.

Light Coats in Lustre and Persian Cord at iB. Macdonald & Co’s. 4i—jyl9

Charlottetcwn, July 6, 1894—m w f

TW5c, V5ce. $1.20

$1.35, $1.50, SI.

eee mee

y and lower prices in WHITE COUNTERPANES

1em in Marsailles or Crochet. not too heavy, easy to

G5, $1.95 $1.95

BAP WHITE SHEETINGS received.

ANLEY BROS.

* FLORIDA,”