- + wil A: pale cesta alae
Se ME ll
THE
THE DAILY BXAMINER.
JULY 10, 1894
GENERAL HERBERT'S FAILURE
Taat the militia of Canada is not by
any means perfect; that it may be im-
pr wed in many d rections with advantage |
to those who belong to it and the country
at large, is freely admitted. We have no
deubt, either, that General Herbert hae
‘onscientiously endeavored to institute the
: SUPREME COURT,
Monpay, July 9
' I () Wm. Larter---Indictment } I vga, At Ph urv afier about 4 sd ration broug'it in a verdict of guilty Immediately afier the verdict had been recorded and the jury lischarged, Mr. Davies, Q. C., one of the
i pri 4 rs co insel moved to arrest the | jadsment and for i irve of the | prisoner upon the ound that the indict ment did not disclose any offence If it was intended to charge an offen under the criminal code, th ndictment should have followed the words of the statute and
| | alleged that the ergot was procured “with reforms which seemed to him ess | intent” to procure the abortior All the ; i d : the efficiency of the force Yet ‘ has | rms in the various books set out these heen ab to carry out only a very few of | z is, and i ’ : which i : ‘ og His | arned ins Ls ate, Mr the measn 2 wit mMmaugurat “| Stewart, id xa \ ls were a r Catada ha mark bY | ac ; My 1) ber licious be git ng ariel i r a. | CARE n phert of ys He mav P 1 ' ' — : R wi i \ J a inced that = eT >t } *% . | would vive his: d morning, a tances was anytl n Mr. Davies’ < cumstances ‘ vida | jection he wonld ~t t case for the a G Cane . | Opiaton ¢3 the fu ; Larter was then remand i ] fer . a) { i art : a , ’ : ; i [vespay, July 10. ‘ Great Brita u i |} Larter-was brought np at 10 o’clock this bert has, apparently, ver see | morning. At one o'clock His Lordship the ‘ His acts he | Chief Justice caw eon the by och and stated ble ¢ G ul r | that he had decided to reserve the objections suitable t anada, as witness his treat- | , ‘ ew Vanes, & “| for the Court of Crown cases reserved, taf th ; tetas oll é ; i . ' . ; . tofthe Militia District of 1 I | and that that Court would meet on Satur- vince and his treatment of Colone! Powel, | day next to “hear the argument. The e of the most enthusiastic and ( ourt for. ¢ crown cases reserved com- tial of : C prises. the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice tial of our militi: mer n Serj UE : —e Hodgson and Mr. Justice Fitzgerald.
+ | ‘ , isefulness 1s gore Both the Gov ment
and the people of Canada seem to be anx
isly awaiting his resignation and won-
dering why it has not under all the cir cuinstances, been handed in ——_—_______ 0- @ -e —__—_—_ —__—
SITUATION IN THE STATES.
Bur yesterpay the Great Republic was
the admiration and envy of the world.
Now there are some persons ¥ ho begin to
doubt that a republic is in every way
superior to every other form of Govern- ment. Legislative deadlock, com- mercial disaster, capital paralyzed, labor hindered, log-rolling und «corruption in Congress, strikes, burning inslaugl
anarchy all along the line,—tles ur what we read of in t Le spate! ‘ papers Of course, the reports of the
American papers are not always true But the fact
as State, are actuails
that soldic rs, Federal as well the disturbances, goes to prove that the
Why main body of the
picture is not greatly overdrawn. the change? The
people of the United States are, as they have ever been, law -abiding, self-restrained n the presence of excitement and danger, industrious, anxiously striving to be rich. The gifts of Provdenes
they ever were. Plenty of
ire as abuodant as
fuod and
clothing, every necessary of life, can
~augasily be obtained at every point. ‘There = ee, " . — “—~ - , , is no want On the part of those who have
work—or money; and those whe need
either are, for the most part, those who
refuse to labor and have not been careful of their cash.
lawlesenes#, anarchy, destruction of life
ahd property, following upon a period of
peace and national
The
cannot
great prosperity ¢ administration
The
recent change of
have caused the change
teachings of the universal schoolmaster
vannot possibly have produced a condition
engagea in queuing
Why this misgovernment,
,
Larter has been remanded to jail till Saturday.
Henry C. Outerbridge vs. Lemuel C. Owen—Action for breach of contract on a charter party. This case is still before the court Peters, Q. C., and Stewart, eS. ©. for plaintitt; Davies, Q. C., for defendant.
nisKheiesdcshleiiiitatieabtaptnaae PERSONAL.
Mr. J.C. Underhay, « visiting the city
Miss Minnie Mellish | is Marihba’s Vinevard Summer
f Bay Fortune, is
attending the Institute at
Cottage City, Mass.
Rey. Dr. D yle, of Vernen River, was in the city last é¢vening, en route to the mam moth tea at Kinkora
Mrs. H. J. Williams and family, of P: vidence, R. L., arrived here last evening on a few weeks’ vis
Fred Macleod, Esq., M. A., eon of He tor Macleod, Esq., of the Royalty, has r turned home from H rd College. He is accompanied by his sin, Mr. Wil- liam Macleod, of Cam ive, Mass.
Mrs. A. Mirault, of Lowell, rrived here last evening in the Florida, and will spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Russell, before leaving for Alberton, where she will reside for the summer.
There were registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon: Miss Ready, Boston; Mrs A J Forham, do; Geo H Van Arnam, Troy, N Y; the Misses Todd, Toronto; Mr and Mrs F W Yaies, Plainfield, N J. There were twenty-six arrivals yesterday.
Registere] at the Eureka Hotel this
Mase., ar-
morning: E Bush, Alex McDonald,H MS Canada; A Rankin, J 8S Fraser, Montreal; Frederick Strickland, Pictou; LH De
Martin, Sherbrooke; Martha J Stewart, Minnie Ching, East Point.
H. L, Hall, of the Hotel Acadia, and J. D. Stanley, of Lynn, Mass., were registered at the Queen Hotel this forenoon. Last evening the arrivals included: J W Vick- ety, Rochester, N Y; D McKay and wife, Thos E Pope, Mrs Pope, Miss Ethel Pope, Miss M R Pope, Boston, Mass.
Among the recent arrivals ot visitors at P. E. Island, we note the names of Mrs. Louisa Richardson, of Buston, Mass.; sister of the late Capt. J. W. Hol- nan at i J imes Hi man, and M 83 Lou sa Richardson, Ph D. Professors of Latin in Carleton College, Northfield, Minr
summer
of things in free America such as would agg - : : reflect disgracefully upon Ruasia. We oo , me Ww a oe Soares Mr. Johr ‘ I oilmar e hoa greatly fear that too many pers nm the Pr | Grant g expressed t States have lost sight of duty and obedi- | Opinion t Mr. H sd » Kir ence, without which discipline is difficult | oa ad = : A of enforcement ard order cannot eas coil ' ava Mr Ha 4 . \ : be maintained. The false and pert x iu Prir 4 rence enti? idea that all men are equal is being | The sayings of each are being quoted worked out to the confusion of the States. | “= = oe oth One of the alieged main causes of the - ser ihe ae 6 a she ts ie a tau aa snces is that the Pullman r m- rise to it : pany will not give brakemen the use of sain seniblacpesitnieiaietiistceebigeminaitgriing palace cars, and that while “ passes” are; Sr. Pavi’s Y. P.S. C. E. — The picnic
given the higher officials of the company
asses ” are refused the ordinary run of
& ng p ’
rail Way
men. Because the equality of
brakemen and other workmen and high |
Officials is not recognized by the com- panies their property is being destroyed, mails and passengers are stopped, men and women are killed and terrorized. The most cheering feature in the situation is the fact that President Cleveland has—in in spite of many influential protestations—
sent troops to restore order. That is pre-
. => the ' ‘ the lvwwessias
cisely what the autocrat of al]
would do under similar circumstances, Men must be taught to respect the rights of property, and to“dotheirduty in the state of life to which it has pleased God to call them.” The pri
lization ofthe nation
sperity and the civi-
are dependent upon }
the enforcement of discipline and the pre- servation yrder. It is to be regretted that Presid Cleveland has been compelled to
teach this lesson at the point of the bay- Onet and by means of deadly bullet 2+9e¢e——- —-
—Montreal Star: The Ottawa I[ntercol onial Conference is right in asking that the Empire be made free to establish any trade regulations it pleases within its own borders. It would be no more absurd for
the State of Ohio to be forbidden to admi
goods from the State of California on terms that it did not extena to Canada, than for Canada to be hindered from ad- mitting Australian products on any terms it pleases. We must teach ourselves and we must teach the world that the Empire is a solid entity. It ia perfectly legitimate for ue to more than aliens and foreigners; fellow-countrymen are Britons wherever they live. If the Conference can so write this fact upon the surface of the world
which our flag already encircles that none |
may ever forget it for a moment again, it will have accomplished a task worthy of itself, no matter what else it may do.
on -_-+—
A Svecess.—The Second Methodist Church Pienic yesterday at Elliotts was a grand success. Good weather, music and beautiful grounds for the picnic made the affair most enjoyable.
ure od
AcKNOWLEDGEMENTS.—We are indebted to Mr. Holl for two splendid specimens of the cucumbers which he makes a specialty of his gardening. They are twelve and thirteen inches in length and very fine.
MrfCollina pf New Hayen,has the thapks of Tur Examiver for strawberries three and a half inches in circumference and of excellent flavor.
A DAINTY HAND
is obtained by
AGood-fitting Glove
it | of
favor our fellow-cowntrymen | and our |
| but the pfices remain as
! will be held at Hunter River to-mcrrow.
Train leaves a: 7 a. m., Jocal time. _ Music Last Eventyc.—Last evening, the
Cit is Band gave their second promenade } Concert in Queen Square gardens to the
evident appreciation of the large audience | | So
} present | J ; j a dicing | : : , j Naval Nores.—A_ cricket match will | be played at the Park on Saturday ie- | i ; a ie i tween an eleven from the Phoenix Club and an eleven from the warship Canada.
The Lawn’Tennis Club have courteously placed the use of their grounds at the dis- posal of the officers of the ship during her stay in port.
tiie
Marnice Beris.—A late Hud-on, Mass paper says :
Charles W. Davey and Miss Mary A
Evans. both of this town were nm arrie I Jun
6 at the M. E."parsonage. Last Friday af- ternoon the cutters in room where th fortunate Mr. Day y is np! yed n Brig ham’s shop presented him with a hands eight day « K and & Sé¢ Sliver Spx
| for his wife. D. D Moss made a pleasant
lt esental » Speech anu wish 1 the young
| coupl t long and hay
' The Ch irles W Dave y referred to above
| is a 80n of Mr. Charles, Davey. formerly of Charlottetown. Congratulations are in or-
| der | -
| FRATERNAI The long
- Ever Onward
} ictoria Divi of this city, took place ' Monday evening. Prince Edward, Orient, Mayflower, and Acadia Divisions were also represented. A contingent of temper- ance men from H. M.S. Canada, with the | Rev. Mr. Hamlyn, occupied seats on the platform. It less to say that the la half passed only too quickly away the er ment of temperance addresses, vocal and instrumental music and recitations. Tle visiting division re- turned home by the ten o’cloek boat. all ry to part, buc happy to return visit will be’ paid
expected visit Divi ion, Lot 48, to
sIOn,
wm needi«
hour a
i
happy to meet, £01 meet again. The on Mondav next
' ' y was
Ww ppiied Sales
} were wai peices realized. | Strawberries, both garden and wild were in abundance, the former selling at from
17 to 18 cents and the latter at 12. to 16
| cents per quart, Peas and beets were on
| sale to-day for the first this sca The former sold at 25 cents per quart and the
| latter at 5 cents per bunch. We quote
i other articles as follows: - Barter; 16 to
| l8ec; eggs,9 to MWe. gooscberries, 8 to lOc. chickens, 40 to 50c.; hay, 45 to 55¢; oats, 42 to 43c.. and potatoes, 30 to 35c. |} Mackerel and lobsters-were also On sale; |
usual.
wearing
SUMMER SCHOOL OF SCIENCE,
Ninety-one persons have been enrolled as members of the Summer School | of Science. Of these forty-six are P. EB, Is- landers.
The round table talk interesting and profitable.
Mrs. Patterson’s excellent paper on “Kindgarten Work” is to be pubtished.
Principai Cameron is embracing the opportunity afforded by the clear sky to examine the spots on the sun.
Round table talk ihis evening on “Hum- anitarian Influence of Science.” Public welcome, and cordially invited.
last evening was
NEWS NOTES.
Gold is said to have been discovered in Chatham township, Ont.
Macke Massachusetts
al are reported scarce along the coast
French, German, Russian and British newspapers unite in praising the inaugural speech deli President Casimir- Pe rier
rhe political prophets who believed that bethe new United States tariff bill would law by July have been sadly mistaken, July
t red by
has come,but Congress has not vet conelud ed its tariff deliberations.
U.S. papers appear to take the defeat of the Vigilant by the Britannia quite seriously to heart. They are learning, but they cannot yet just take a_ licking
and grin as ifthey liked it. That is an art in which an Englishman has no com- peers.
Because the Chicago newspapers have criticised his course, Mr Debs advises that they be boycotted, and that all mercantile firms who advertise in them be boycotted also. The man who dared to differ from Debs, if Debs had the power, would have a short and uneasy life of it.
Lord Rosebery in his reply to the Jetter sent him by the anti-gambling league pro- testing against horse racing, says: “My position is simply this: Like Cromwell, whose official pesition was higher than mine, and the strictness of whose principles cannot be questioned, I possess a few race horses, and I am glad when one of these happens to be a good one.”
The Paris Temps thinks the prospect opened by the intercolonial conference at Ottawa dazzling for the Anglo-Saxon race but desastrous, perhaps for the United Kingdom. The Temps evidently thinks
the time may come when the colonies wil
be greater and stronger than England; it makes a mistake in thinking this w mean disaster England with all
| only te
daughter lands about her will greater England. + - tee
The torture of dyspepsia and sick hea:l- ache, the agonizing itching and pain of salt rheum, are removed by Hood’s Sarsa- parilla.
sical cliaen cia
Fishery Report.
July 10.
Alberton—Few mackerel taking at Waterford and Tignish; veay tew sters at stations in this district.
Avctioy Sate.—The auction sale of the stock in trade and furniture of the estate of the late William Wightman Esq., Post master of Georgetown, comimenced Friday morning last and was finished on -Monday afternoon. The attendance was large and the bidding during the three days of the sale was lively and fair prices were realiz- ed. Mr. A. McNeill of this city was the auctioneer.
hooks
} lob-
‘iaiilicinto
Dress goods may have intrinsic merit, and yet lack the possibility of perfect drap- ing. Without perfect draping it is in vain that the gouds are costly, or the modiste Parisian. The draping isthe charm which grace to a woman. There is one particular in which Priestley’s famous dress fabrics stand a: 3s universally known that they wear better than other fabfics, but they drape with a rrace whi
gives
unrivall
th endears them to the
» aesthetic He sense of every fastid 2 woman. Ladies : ‘ pe ld remember t trade mark “* The ie each piece of Had
DIED
At Charlottetown,on Saturday, July 7th, Annie, beloved daughter of William and Margaret Grant, aged 28 years. The fun- era] took place from her father’s rsidence yesterday forenoon, to Vernon River ceme- try. Rev. Father McAulay ofiiciated at the service in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral. The floral tributes were very beautiful. The funeral cortege was large when leaving the house,and along the road leading to Vernon
River a great number of carriages joined the mournful procession.
LOCAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading enarged
for at the rate often cents per line.
val Remember the auction sale of crockery and fancy wares continued again to-night at P. Monaghan’s, Lower Queen Street. Call and see the splen lid assortment of crockery, glass and chinaware that are of fered so cheap at the cheap crockery store —W P Colwill. j27 Sw dw For cramps in the stomach take a few drops of Dr. Manning’s german remedy, diluted in either warm vr cold water. The effect is instantaneous. Sold by all drng-
a BO a ee nn
Painting—Miss Margaret H. Chisholm will form a sketching class in oil and | water colors during the first week in July,
asFres
and al-«o Special « for children in
drawing { eat She will be prepar- ed to give jessons, a before, in al :
branches of oil and water color painting, ; at departments.
ml l d& w
through ub its various
A BETTER INVESTMENT
than an ACCI- DENT POLICY FOR $1,000, at this season of the year, is a bottle of
DR. ABBOTT'S
DIARRHEA CORDIAL,
which should be at hand for immediate use in every house in case of a sudden attack of Summer Complaint, Cholera Morbus, &e.
To be had of all deai- ers in medicine at 25 cents per bottle.
“TO LET,
The Two Stores in the Masonic Temple Building on Grafton Street. For further
information apply to S. W. Crabbe or | D. McLEAN,
jpl0—3i Secretary-Treasurer, |
In Kid, Silk, Taffeta, or Lisle Thread, we
Rouillon’s and Perrrin’s Kid Gloves. every pair guaranteed.
$1.10 is the price of 4-buttons, and $1.35 for 7-hook lacing. 3 25c, B5c, 45c, heavy, good-wearing Taffeta, Fast |Back, Tan, Brown, and Fawn shades. $5c, 45c, 55c. pure Ottoman Silk, in Fast Black. Tan and Modes. gilt G5c, G8e, SOc, 98c, and $1.20, double Milanese Silk, in Fast Black only, an assortment with colored stitching.
There
in the United States between
Capital and Labor. They can
greatest
our city to-day in
nishings im’ ‘great
selling about-cost to clear.
© ~—_
--——
julyl0
Viratches
long time.
of it.
North Side Queen Square. July 10.
BY AUCTION, Wednesday, July
At G p. m., on Connolly’s Wharf.
+1 i O CiOCkK.
touche, N. B. A. MceNEILL,
jyl0—2i Auctioneer.
PICNIC
—AND—
be heid on
fon the beautiful grounds of John
McEachern, Esq., East River.
Wharf at 10.30 a.m., and at 3 p. m.
Good Refreshment Tables, Strawberries Punch and Judy Show, and » Games Swings, &c., on the grounds,
June 14,—dy tf guar
Organ, Sewing Machine, Furniture, Stoves.
1 am instructed by Mr. Alex. A. Wright to sell by Auction, at his rssidence, corner Queen and Fitzroy Streets (Horne’s build- ing), on WEDNESDAY, Ith day of July,
instant, at 2 o’clock, p.m. :—
All his Household Effects, comprising Organ, Sewinz Machine, Parlor, Dining Room, Halli, Bedroom aad Kitchen Furni- ture, Hall and Cook Stoves.
R. BEAIRSTO,
jy9 Auctioneer.
WATSON’S DRUG STORE.
Headquarters for Fishing Gear. NEW SUPPLIES NOW IN.
may18
are troublous times
settle their own disputes, so will the Star Tailor give the bargains offered in Tweed Suitings of all kinds, Pantings of all shades and colors, Fur-
variety,
JOHN T. McKENZIE.
are up to the times, keep
good time, and last a Lf your Watch does not go well, and you will
leave it with us, we will
make a good timekeeper
G. H. TAYLOR,
SHINGLES
150,009 SPRUCE SHINGLES, good quality, ex schooner Welcome from Bue-
ST. PETERS SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Strawberry Festival !
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11th,
The str. Southport will leave the Ferry
semcnammemamames te , ——— DAILY EXAMINER . . - - . “
EE eee
. TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1894. c
a ea a
REE FROW ALL
vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the
CANADA
ACCIDENT
ASS.CO.
E. R. BROW
BROWN’S
sock, CH’TOWN.
AGENT FOR P. E, ISLAND,
TELEGRAPHIC.
SpxoysL Desparcags ro Tae Oxaminer
Situation in Ontario.
Toronto, July 10.
Mowat’s position is becoming more and more critical. Mr, Evanturel, member for Prescott, claims that he bas seveu follow- ers, and makes @ statement to the news- papers to the effect that Mr. Harty must not be retained in the Ministry, and that
i he (Wanturel) is the man for the place.
A Double Suicide.
Moxcroy, July 10. Mrs. Wm. Hawkes, of Curryville, Al- bert County, and Mrs. Reid, widow of Har- ris Reid, of New Harton, Albert County, committed suicide yesterday by Paris gre n.
General Herbert's Resignation.
Orrawa, July 10. The Minister of Militia stated to-day that he had received General Herbert's resignation. The General himself in- formed a reporter that he had not resigned.
British Columbia Elections.
Vancouver, July 10. The indications are that the Govern- ment of British Columbia w.ll be sustain- ed, by a reduced majority, estimated it from 2to 5 in thirty-four seats.
Its Back Bone Broken.
Cuicaco, July 10.
The indications at a Jate honr last ‘night were that the back-bone of the strike is broken—although it is hard to tell what a day may bring forth.
The Great Strike.
Cuicaco, July 10.
The Pullman Company refuse to arbi- trate, and 100,000 men will quit work to night for an indefinite period.
Manslaughter in Montreal.
MontreaL, July 16.
William Emery, night watchman, was shot last night by an unknown man, who at once fled. Emery will die.
International Yachting.
Guiascow, July 10.
The Britannia finished at 5.34.05. The Vigilant finished at 5.43.40.
Denial From the Vaticar.
Rowe, July 10.
The Vatican gives out a denial of the report that the Pope is ill.
WHEN TRAVELLING
Whether on pleasure bent, or business,take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acta 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
Big Syrup i
Summer School of Science Text Books !
BOTANY—*Spotton’s” Parts I. and IT.
CHEMISTRY — Laboratory, Manual of General Chemistry.
CHEMISTRY—Introduction to Chemical
'- Seience.
GEOLOGY — Dana’s Briefly Told.
PHYSICS—Gage’s Introduction to Physi- cal Science.
ZOOLOGY—Colton’s Practical Zoology, etc. Magnifying Glasses, etc, etc.
FOR SALE AT
Geological Story
AUCTION!
CARTER’S BOOKSTORE
187 QUEEN SQUARE. 4 jaly6
Charlottetown Board of Trade
The general quarterly meeting of this corporation will te held at the Guardian Office, Cameron Block, this city, on the evening of Wednesday, Iith July, inst., at
8 o’clock. B. D. HIGGS. Secretary. Ch’town, July 7, 1894.—4i
SHIP NEWS,
Port of Charlottetown.
ENTERED. July 7,Swallow, Vanernberg, Tidnish ; Lady May,McDougal],Belle Creek; Etoile du Martin, Davies, Pictou. July 9, SS Bonavista, Fraser, Montreal; St. Therras, Dicks, Great Bras D’or; Tarquin, Lerorie, Picton; Lady Sheed- well,, Rhynard, Sydney; SS City of Ghent, McNevin, Halifix; Tug T A Stewart, Farquharson, Murray Har- bor.
CLEARED.
July 7, P LG, McI«anc, Pictou; Swallow Vanernberg, Tidvieh; Lady May, McDou- ga)|,Belle Creek; Etoile du Martin, Davis; Pictou; Favorite, Irving, Richibucto. July 9, S$ Bonavista, Fraser, North Syd-
ney.
Rain!
Rain !
Rain may come and rain may go, but JAMES PATON & CO’S. Rain and Waterproof Department remains the best place in the city iadies’ and Gentlemen’s Rain and Waterproof wear.
assortment always on hand.
JAS. PATON & CO, FOR SALE
‘Masonic Temvle Company, = | The Annnal \v« om «ot the Share eS holders of th Fem le Company =
will be held in tie Ma once Temple, on Wednerdayv, the llth July, 1894, at 8 aeclack, pp. o.. for the election of Directors ey
pers we nera: bnwiness. ; t bv ore 5
D. McLEAN,
Sceretars-T reas, ; iz Jame 36, 1904. | Fe oF PARIS GREEN is aie : 'BERGER’S. The best made. @ we | oe '1 LB. TINS, The safest and a Rain! bec trg eae
| Wholesale and Retail at low- © est rates at 4
WATSON'S DRUG STORE.
jnne2]
NOTICE.
A. HERMANS, of the old firm and old stand, has manufactured a new kind of | Wrought Iron Railing, far superior to cast | iron, and splendid designs. Parties desir- | ing tofence in their plots in graveyards | would do well by calling at his store be- fore purchasing elsewhere, at Lower Queen Street.
to buy
Full
AUGUSTUS HERMANS. 2 | Cl’town, June 15—tf ay A,
‘Valuable Business Premises
At Murray Harbor South, Loi 64.
| The undersigned offer for sale that very YS | desirable Business Property, consisting of | Store, Dwelling House and Outbuildings,
bar ; j with about 3} acres of land formerly
BUT IT TAKES“ 47 °° 3
Granopa (Y(t TO ENJOY IT VAR THOROUGHLY ~~ / Mastiff Plug Cut, always moist, cool, sweet and full of that rich comforting flavor, only obtainable from the high- est srades of Virginia leaf tobacco.
J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.
“Birds of P. E. Island,” “Natural History of P. E. Island,” 35¢
By FRANCIS BAIN.
| owned and occupied by John T, Haugh. 7S | Fall particulars given on application, 2 DAVIES & HASZARD, = Solicitors, ete. : Ci’town, May 14, 1894—m th & wy 6w coer ereeenene — -
Summer Shoes!
SUITABLE FOR ; i ms i , i = SEA SHORE. diet ta ; Ee You'll be going away soon, 7 SALLING, and you'll need new shoes, . => : Buy them now, while you
SPORTS AND
SO PHORT.
J. M. McLEOD & CO,
F ae I,
have plenty of time to choose, ~ and plenty of shoes to select _ from.
Fuy Your Tickets for Boston by —
§. §. “FLORIDA,
(Canada Atlantic and Plant Line),
—-b hov——
W. W. CLARE
HASZARD
Charlottetown, July 10, 1894—+ t s
Ticket Agent, Corner Queen and Water Streets, ©
Charlottetown, June 22, 1894.
& MOORE.
Mowers, Reapers and Rakes.
DAVENPORT SCHOOL,
ITHICA RAKE are the best
for cash on short time.
facture.
D. W.
Ch’town, July 9, 1R4t—rod & wy
} The NEW MODEL BUCKEYE and the wide-wheeled |
heavy hay crop of this season. REPAIRS always on hand for Mowers of any manu-_
ALSO—A Curload of Genuine McLauchlin Carriages. | McLauchlin Gears require no puffing. purchase a Carriage inspect those.
FINLAYSON,
Boys edneated for College or Busi Implements to put into the by an excellent staff of Resident M We are selling them low) Special Attention Paid te
| g on, Morals and Manner
Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Fred
} ton. } Warden—Rey. John M. Davenport, vay Scholars, 45; House Boys
| M.A, Oxford. If you are going to , = $20) per aanum
N. B.—DBoys with fine voices for choir
rates, School Year begins Se pten Ler 3rd. H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND ply to Headmaster. tl Ist sep—j
;
will be admitted at much
Go to. Beer & Golf's for Your Picnic Supplies !
os
FOR MAKING SANDWICHES—They have Corned Beef, Compressed Ham, Potied Ham, Potted Tongne, Potted Game, &€ * IN CANNED FISH—They have Island Salmon, Finnan Haddies, Sardines, Spiced Salmon, Lobsters, &e. - IN CANNED MEATS—They have Roast Beef, Ox Tongues, Lanch Tongues, Corned Beef in 1, 2 and 6 poun! cane, Dried”
Charlottetown, June 30, 1894—tw thu sat
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Aleo, all kinds of CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES, as well as a ful! assortment of Plan anl Fancy BISCUITS — PURE LIME JUICE, and SYRUPS, assorted flavors, at :
BEER & OPES.
_
can suit you!
These silk Gloves are guaranteed to be made from the best quality of pure silk, and are not weighted with any composition to give them a heavy, stout appearance _
STANLEY BROS.