' . yt rs, ‘ > 3/5 : . ~-) 7 om yo t . 9 os i a Se es “ ‘ 4 . ut 2 % * = } * ’ . : : toe + a ? : 4,

THE DAILY EXAMINER :

=

n OTTAWA PPCDONNR) m sind we ioe the charges and THE DAILY EXAMINER. CORRESPONDENCE. |. shots

“JULY 19, 1894.

A DOMINION REFORMATORY

4 conresronpenr of the Montreal Star urges the establishment of a@ reformatory

by the Dominion Government, and quotes

from a letter of ove of the Supreme Court |

Judges of Prince Edward Island, as

follows,:

“TI received your circular with enclos- ures. Immediately on its receipt I wrote to Sir John Thompson urging that the should, without establishing a you

Dominion Government delay, take steps

reformatory for

towards young men, wh ch a ty ise & young man to imprisonment in our common gaols without the deepest regret and a feeling of humiliation, for I feel that much worse than when ne occasion (a case of assault) I felt this so keenly that I im- posed a fine rather than send the young man to herd with criminals, and compass his ruin. Your movement has my heart- est sympathy, and I shall be very glad to do anything T can to assist y yn,”

Judge McDonald, f Ontario, is quoted as saying :

“Regarding the establishment of a re- formatory for young men, it was a recom- mendation that he was sure commended itself to all. By its erection a great diffi culty would be overcome in the jails as far as classification is concerned. With the present accommodation, it was an im- possibility to isolate vouthfal criminals trom those hardened in crime. The parole system was found to work satisfactorily in the United States. Under this system prisoners op good behavior are found situ- ations, and, although under the watchful ere of the authorities, are allowed their liberte if their conduct deserves it. Out of fifty-three liberated from a prison in the United States, only three were return- éd, and only one committed crime again He firmly believed the system helped men who had been unfortunate to make a new start in life.”

he will come out

he entered

Upon «

We hope that the movement on foot will result in the establishment of a re- formatory, to which youthful offenders may be sent, instead of to jail.

—— + NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Bradstreet’s has been investigating the fall in prices, in the States, of certain staple articles within the last three years, and has found that the average reduction is 30 per cent.

—A St. John’s, Nfli., despatch reports that “‘so plentiful are codfish at Dildo and neigkborhood that everything that can float has been utilized, and men are out in

all sorts of old craft, patched up and caulked. It is no «unusual sight to see one of these old boats with three men in her, one whose

duty it is to bail in order to keep it atloat, while the others are dragging fine codtish out of the water. Men are fishing now who seldom fished befure. Unusually large catches of fish have been taken at Silly Cove, New Pelican and Heart’s Con- tent. Elderly men say they have no% seen the like since they were boys.”

AS OTHERS sEE Us,

A correspondent ef the Marine Journal, of New York, has been writing about Prince Edward Island. He says that he arrived in Charlottetown “just in time for a splendid dinner at the Hotel Davies;” and goes on to cay “ that a neater, cleaner annd better kept hostelry would be hard to fiad. If there were ever farms laid out in continuous succession throughout their entire boundary of water, and more beau- tiful to look at than others when ap- or from sea, those farms are on

rince Edward Island. There is not a foot of its entire territory that cannot be profitab!y and easily cultivated. Small forests are left here and there, which far- nish firewood for the tiller of the soil, but there is not stone enough on the Island to wall up a cellar, and the soil is so light and loamy that stumps of trees are re- moved witqout the aid of a stamp puller. Evervthing in its season grows rapi-ly and develops the best. The market at Charlottetown is its great feature to the tourist. It is located in the centre of the town of about 12,000 inhabitanrs, and it is at ite best Tuesdays and Fridays. It isa two story structure, ihe first for butchers, the second floor for poul- try, eggs, butter, cheese, fruit, etc., and this truck is sold whoily by the women of the farms from which it is produced, all of whome are neatly attired with their snow white aprons and sleeves, each woman having a table filled with the most delici- ous food for the table that could be imag- ined; butter,that would surprise a Phils delphian, at twenty cents a pound, cream twenty cents a gallon. chickens (broilers) eighteen cents, eggs six cenis per dozen, turkey ten cents per pound, bees nine cents per pound, bread 4 pound loaf for six cents, potatoes thirty-five cents a bushel, fresh mackerel six cents apiece, cedfish two cents per pound, fresh salmon fourteen cents. and halibut ten centsa pound This accounts for our host, Mr. J. J. Davies, of the hotel, being able to give us @ bill of fare equal to the Fifth Avenue Hotel at $2 per diem.

Scattered along the north shore of the Island are numerous summer hotels, in location much the same as those on the south side of Long Island in everything but price. Theee are reached by the In- tercolonial Railroad, a branch of that in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and of which there is 210 miles on Prince Ed- ward Island. None of these charge over $2 per day transient, and a liberal! dis- count is made to parties stopping from two te four weeks. Delightful bathing with salt water, and trout fishing, is in abundance.

seni alain EXPORTS TO ENGLAND.

This season’s export of sheep to {reat Britain shows a large increase over last year. The gain is so far more than enough to offset the decline in the export of cattle. From the first of the year to July 14 the shipments were 36,434 cattle, as against 40,119 last year, and 25,126 sheep against only 456 last year. These figures refer only to the shipments from the port of Montreal. During the week ending July 14 the exports from Montreal were 4,621 cattle and 4,745 sheep.

During the month of May in this year 3,092 tons of hay were received in England from Canada as compared with 982 tons sn the same month of the previous year. For the five months ending May 31 the receipts were 9,860 tons as compared with 4,091 for the corresponding period in 1893.

What do you take medicine for? Be-

cause you are sick and want to get well, |

of course. Then remember Hood’s Sarsa- parilla cures.

Gents’ evening shoes, $2.25—will sell this week for $1.56.—Goff Bros jyls

I told him that I never sentenced |

; aiso |

Che labors of t

the Colonial conference a ween concluded, and the delegates

and their party have left Ottawa, some

have

| for England, while the majority of them

have been feasting all aloug the line from Niagara Falls to Quebec. What may be the result of the deliberations of the Con- ference, bO One Can say but there can | hardly be a doubt in the mind of any per- ; Son that they will be productive of good. | The guests were royally entertained, and | they must, of necess ty, carry away good

opinions of Canada and Canadians. Last | week Sir John and Lady Thompson gave a large dinner party in the Senate retaur } ant in honor of the delegates, about 76 | guests being present. Immediately after- ward Sir Adolphe and Lady Caron gave a ball in the drill hall, which was tastefully decorated, and to which all the “fashion- ables” invited. I forgot | to say that Sir Adolphe Caron and Lady | Caron held an “at home” all the after- They certainly spread themselves in their visitors’ honor.

The French Treaty occupied the atten- tion of the House for a whole day last } week. Several amendments were offered which were defeated by large wajorities, a ; number of Opposition members voting | with the Government, while Cartwright and Mills and Edgar were found on the other side. On the main motion for the second reading of the bill, the vote stood 120 te 41, a majority of 79—Mr. Laurier and 19 of his colleagues voting in the majority, while 3 Conservatives, Cock- burn, McNeill and Bergin, voted with the minority.

Sir John Thompson, in the course of a very able speech, defended the Govern- ment agairst the charge of vacillation, conclusively showing that there had been no time last session to consider the Treaty, and that ful! information was not at hand as to all its provisions. He also ridiculed the idea that Sir Charles Tupper bad at tempted to coerce the Government in the matter of approval. Canada for the last 20 years had been endeavoring to atlect a trade arrangement with France and notwithstanding all the opposition that had offered, no member had attempted to show how this treaty could be improved. As t> the reduction in the duties on French wines, the fact was that these duties had been increased some years ago, as a sort of pressure upon the French government to negotiate a treaty. As far back as 1879, an offer had been put on the statute book to abandon these duties, should such a trade arrangement be effected as was now contemplated. As to the prohibitors side of the question, those in favor of that policy had nothing to fear from the treaty. It was an undoubted ad- vantage for people to drink light wines in- stead of spirits. Should prohibition be adopted, it would take at least 12 mouths to bring the Act into operation. Business arrangements would have to be considered, and an opportunity given to those affected to get into another line of business, There would be ample time and opportunity for the abrogation of the treaty, if prohibition should be decided on. Sir John added-- “JT have further to say that if any influence rests with me regarding this Act, it will not receive His Excellency’s proclamation bringing it into force until we bave a dis- tinct understanding with Her Majesty’s gov- ernment that notice for the denunciation of ithe treaty will be given whenever Can- ada requires it. So that the matter will not rest in doubt as to how long we shall have to wait for the notice to be given,but that if Her Majesty’s Government is wil- ling to have the treaty carried out at all, it will be under the distinct understanding that notice shall be given to denounce it the instant that Canada demands it.”

On Wednesday Mr. Foster introduced a resolution providing for an annual subsidy for ten years of $75,000 for a fast weekly steamship service between Canada and the United Kingdom, making connection with a French port. This scheme is one with which Tat Examiner’s readers are already familiar, so that I need enter into no explanations. The Opposition, of course, opposed the proposition as far as they dared. Whether the scheme will be suecessful, time only can prove.

Thursday was a field day in the House. The notorious Tarte was thé disturbing element, and the corruption of the Quebec judiciary was the subject of debate. This Tarte is a man of no character, slippery as an eel, there is no trusting him. He would betray his brother for the sake of notoriety. He came into the House in 1891 as a Conservative—he was unseated for bribery, and did not offer again. In 1893 he appeared in the House again, having been elected for another constit- uency, but this time as a Grit, and hav- ing a lot to say. He claimed to have been returned for the speeial purpose of im- peaching certain of the Quebec judges for high crimes and misdemeanors. In his paper he had been shouting what he was going to do when Parliament met. But once Parliament met, he talked of every- thing else but of impeaching the judge-, and the session went by without his mak- ing any move. During recess he boasted as before of what he was going to do at the next session, but Parliament has been at work since 15th March, and it was not till tae memorable 12th July, when imspir- ed by King William, and possiby fortified with some Dutch courage. Mr. Tarte took the floor tomake his grand onslaught on the Quebec judicary. It was op motion to go into committee of ways and means that he arose and addressed the House exclu- sively in French. He excused himself for not having moved iv the matter before by saying that he had not been well for the last three months, and besides that he was in hopes that the Minister of Justice, knowing his intention, would have taken the initiative and saved him the trouble of this unpleasant proceeding. This was pretty cool on Mr. Tarte’s part. Anyone | having Sir John Thompson’s acquaintance | with Tarte’s reputation, takes his asser- | tions at a heavy discount. Tarte went on | to say that he was not able to go very far this year, but as soon as he got all hi- evidence together, he would “make Rome howl,” so to speak. He then went on to say that there had been a veritable “reign of terror” in the Province of Quebec during

of the city were

} noen

been

| the last twenty years, owing to the fact

that the Judges had all been chosen from one political party. The pbjects of his wrath were Judges Bosse, Ouimet, Tellier and Davidson, whom he accused of several offences, the principal of which seemed to be that they had not given jfiidgment in

his favor in sundry cases he had before then

Sir Juin . ply, appreach- ed the que-tio. w ta uiat seriousness that

80 important a subjectdemanded. But he cam plained that the charges preferred were too indefinite to be properly investigated. Mr Tavie had generalized: he had not speci- fied a single charge. His statements were such as should not have been made in the House, unless specified as to times ani place. SirJobn felt himself placed in this position that if,he refused an inves- tigation, he would leave the judges under lability to calumny and slander. He therefore asked the House to be allowed to reservehis decision upon this point to a

Creat White Quilts!

later date. The judges indignantly de-

Sale

ns

were

r. Laurier was cornered. He did not wish to cast suspicion upon the judges named, yet he would say that the admin- istration of justice in Quebec was not what it should be. There were judges in that Province whose conduct had bronght dis- grace on the judiciary. He would not in- clude Judges Bosse and Davidson in that list. The were both able lawyers, and not

litical partisans. As he understood it, Mtr. Tarte’s sole charge against Judge Bosse was that he was vindictive and hot tempered. He agreed with Sir John Thompson that such charges were too vague for investigation. The charge, how- ever, against Judge Ouimet that he had received travelling expenses fraudulently was direct and specific, and sufficient to warrant enquiry.

The debate was continued by Solicitor- General Curran, Mr. Girouard, of Jacques Cartier, Dr. Weldon, Col. Amyot and Mr. Belley, all opposed to Tarte. No one of his party came to his assistance, save Mr. Laurier, and he let his follower down as gently as he could. No resolution was of- fered, and the question dropped. Sir John Thompson will probably move in the mat- ter this week.

A local paper comments on the magna- nimity of Mr. Laurier in coming to the a» sistance of Mr. Tarte. Not so very long ago the Leader of the Opposition was the victim of Tarte’s blackguard abuse and vilification. On 26th May, 1877, Mr. Tarte wrote of his present Jeader as_fol- lows: “Mr Laurier has commenced his electoral tour. To-morrow he will speak at Stanfold. He will probably have no opponent and will utter all the falsehoods that he thinks useful in his defence.

He is without lofty ideas. His political knowledge and his notions of history are very narrow. The fact is that he has uever made a speech such as to show him to be a man of serious worth. His pol- ished mannners, his astutenes8, a certain ability to conceal his principles—not very different from hypocrisy—have given him his popularity in the country.”

I regret to observe that the Patriot has given prominence to the falsehood that an attempt was made to prevent Mr. Laurier from speaking at the banquet given to the Colonial Delegates. This story was origi- nated by the Montreal Herald, which of late appears to have attached a special liar to its staff, and this liar is jealous of the continental reputation won by the Ottawa liar and is doing his best to sur- pass him. A couple of weeks ago he startled his readers with an account of what one Kennedy was going to give in evidence before the Pubiic Accounts Com- mittee in the matter of the Curran Bridge —how he was going to implicate Cabinet Ministers and play Old Harry generally Mr. Kennedy came before the com- mittee, and his first act was to disown all responsibility for what had been published in the Herald, and to declare that he knew of nothing to inculpate any Cabinet Minister. It is too bad that unsuspecting readers should have such false impressions conveyed to them of ourpublic men. The relations between Government and Op-

sition here are far more cordial than

tween the same parties at home. Of

course there are Ishmaelites like Sir Richard Cartwright, and deeid- edly unpleasant men like Lister and Somerville, and blockheads

like McAlister, and treacherous firebrands like Tarte, but there are not more than half a dozen altogether cf men whose

uaintance vou would object to. Even McMullen unbends, and sings his little song. Ask Commodore Welsh, and he will tell you he has lots of friends among the Conservatives whom he would trust as far as any of his own party.

I observe that Cook & Whitby’s Circus is billed to appear shortly in Nova Scotia. They were here a month ago and gave a good show, and then proceeded west. My object is not to advertise them, but to warn your readers, in case they visit the Island, that they have a gang of card sharpers and thimble-riggers in their train, who are adepts in relieving simple people of their surplus dollars. They cperated to the extent of thousands in some places up west. I trust the press will do their duty in case this circus comes to the Island.

I am pleased to say that Hon. Mr. Fos ter seems to have almost entirely recovered from his illness. He was in his seat in the House the most of last week, and ap- peared as sprightly as ever.

Poor Tom Gorman, the editor of the Free Press, is dying. He killed himself with hard, unnecessary work, and is cut off at the early age of 39. He leaves a wife and six children who, [Tam glad to say. are comfortably provided for.

Ottawa has been in a condition of out break ever since the sensational news arrived last week that the great E. B. Eddy, of Hall, had been arrested in Char- lottetown for non-payinent of a Ccmmer- cial Travellers’ Tax. Certainly such a petty legislation as the Island Government resorted to last session is calculated to bring the Province into discredit. It is

not generally ‘kmown here that the tax is a Provincial one—it is sup- posed to be a civic imposition. The [sland colony have found life here

decidedly unpleasant since this incident transpired. We have always been proud to stand up forour native land, but the Commercial Traveller’s Tax Act is inde- fensible. A deputation of indignant cit- ixens interviewed Mr. John Wellington Hughes, of the Justice Department, who ix generally regarded as the most promin- ent of the Island colony, and demanded satisfaction. Mr. Hughes, we learn, was glad to conclude a treaty of peace, by promising each member of the deputation a barrel of picked oysters as soon as the season opens. It came high, but it had to be done.

Don’t ask me when prorogation is to take place. The latest rumour postpones it for a fortnight. It was expected for Tuesday. It is said that Davies and other prominent Opposition members, who had gone home, have been telegraphed to return.

Ottawa, July 16, 1894.

———E————Ee

DIED. On the 18th, at the residence of her deughter, Mrs. B. Hooper, Maria, relect of tie late James Saunders, age 87. Funeral to-morrow (Friday) at 2 o’clock, p. m., to South Winsloe by carriage.

Ee

Collegiate School for Boys, WINDSOR, WN. S.

106th YEAR.

HEAD MASTER~Mr. H. M. Bradford, M. A., | Cambridge,

RESIDENT ASSISTANTS—Mr. G. jlom, B. A., Cambridge; Mr. Gent, B. A., Oxford,

M. Ack- Lawrence

EXCURSION IN HONOR OF MR. PLANT.

A Large Party Goes to Summerside by Special Train, Underthe Auspices of the Roard of Trade,

An excursion party, organized by the Charlottetown Board of Trade, left Char- lottetown at 11.30 this morning, by spe- cial train under Conductor Kelly. Be- sides the guest of the day, there were pre- sent: Lieut. Governor Howlan, Hon. D. Laird, P. Blake, Hon. D. Farquharson, L. L. Beer, F. W. Hyndman, F, L. Has- zard, W. L. Cotton, W. W. Clarke, H. Haszard, F. H. Arnaud, C. B. Pitblado, Dr. Warburton, D. O’M. Reddin, jr., T. Handrahan, J. J. Davies, W. C. Hobkirk, Ek. H. Beer, R. B. Norton, J. T. Crockett, W.D. McKay, James Paton, Dr. Dodd, N. Rattenbury, C. E. Robertson, B, W. Higgs, H.C. McDonald, W. J. Skinner, Toronto; C. W. Blenkhorn, Travelling Agent Canada Atlantic and Plant Line; J. H. Brock, Winnipeg.

At Kensington the party stayed abeut ten minutes and visited the large estab lishment of Reuben Tuplin & Co. and other stores in the town. They were joined here by Renben Tupliu, Esq., and Dr. Darrach.

Arr.ved at Summerside, the party were met by the Chairman of te Town Council, Richard Hunt, Esq., and several other members, Robert Holman, Esq., D. Rogers, Esq., Stipendiary McQuarrie, Mr. Dillon and other prominent men.

A number of horses and carriages were in waiting, and the party were driven out to view the country surrounding, A visit was paid to St. Rleanor’s and the beauti- ful scenery of that part of the Island was greatly admired.

The excursionists had dinner at the Clifton House in Summerside, The trip up the line and the drive into the country were most enjoyable, '

SUMMER SCHOOL OF SCIENCE: The closing exercises of the Summer School of Science were held in the Opera House last night. There was, we regret to state, a very slim audience.

Prof. Andrews, President of the School, oceupied thechair. In a brief address the Professor reviewed the work ofthe School, showing the importance of a knowledge of the physical sciences not only to teachers, but to all whocould possibly take advan- tage of the course. He recommended to the school authorities that the teachers who attended the Summer School of Science should be noted, aud such should have additional claims for positions of preferment as they evidenced a spirit worthy of their profession. They had learned the method of making cheap and efficient apparatus and of experimentaticn that would bring to the schools a distinet money value. nt

Votes of thanks to the citizens of Char- Jottetown for their many acts of kindnese, especially the pleasant excursion around the harbor, moved by Rev. J. Goldsmith, seconded by Principal Oulton, of Dorches- ter, N. B., were responded to by Lieuten- ant-Governor Howlan, Mayor Dawson and Hon. Thomas Heath Haviland.

Prof. Brttain, of Fredericton, N. B., seconded by Mr. Lund, Sackville, N. B., moved a vote of thanks to the School Board, Y. M. C. A., Masonic Temple Co., the Press, steamboat and railway author- ities for favors received. This was re- sponded to by Dr. Johrson, chairman of the School Board, Hon. David Laird and the Sup2rintendent of Education.

Miss Read, the teacher of Elocution in the Summer School of Science, read “Mr. Traver’s First Hunt,” and in response to an enthusiastic encore gave a humorous selection, “The Usual Way.”

President Andrews then declared the Summer School of Science for 1894 closed, with the exception of the examinations which were held this forenoon.

The school meets next year in Amherst, N: 8.

The officers for the ensuing year are :—

President—Prof. Andrews, M. A. (re- elected.)

Vice-President for Nova Scotia—Princi- pal Cameron, B. A.

Vice-President for New Brunswick— Prof. Brittain. : ee,

Vice-President for P. E. Island---Ewen /

Stewart.

Sec'y-Treas.—J. D. Seaman (re-elected).

Executive Committee—Principal Oulton, B. A., Inspector Craig, Dr. Dorsey, Mra, Patterson.

Tiis vear for the first time patrons have been elected, as follows :—

For Nova Scotia—General Montgomery Moore, Commander of the Forces.

For New’ Brunswick-Sir Leonard Tilley.

For P. E. Island—Hon. Thos. Heath Haviland.

The following pointed — f

Principal Lay, Amherst; Prof. Brittain, Fredericton; W. T. Kennedy, Halifax; Miss A. J. Landers, Sackville; Principal Cameron, Yarmouth; Francis Bain, P. E. I.; Mrs. Patterson, Truro; Rev. James Anderson, Toronto; Dr. Hall Truro; Prof. Andrews, Sackville; Prin. Oultoa, Dor- chester.

The universal feeling among professors and students is that this has been one of the best sessions yet held.

The members still here are enjoying a geological picnic to-day, and will leave for home to-morrow.

instructors were ap

WHEN TRAVELLING

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

ness. For sale in 75e. bottles by all drug- gists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. some’

© oo — ——

Go to Goff Bros. for cheap shoes.

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

Steamed clams at Large’s restaurant. >

Masonic Temple Opera House. THREE NIGHTS ONLY. |

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,

JULY 23xp, 247H & 257n.

McCLOUD & MELVI' LE’S

Willo’the Wisp Company

in the Langhable Comedy entitled

with a large staff of visiting Professors. The School a well-equi d Gym-, — with reapwemtor in atiendabes daly st aiso large music rooms, play room, library. | cricket field, skatin rink running track rg The Buildings are lighted by electricity and

nepeee ~~ hot water. | unior ys receive every ¢ fi , y baton y care from the

Pupils are prepared for b=siness life

“~~ — Senetane. peeing chaelmas erm i TRS r

septernter ith begins THURSDAY,

Sa ar for 1894-5, with full particulars. |

can be obtained from the Head yMaster. .

julyl7—éw eod er

cs ’ ’ MUGGS LANDING,’ Qn MONDAY and TUESDAY, and ‘NATill ©’ the YWATisp” ON WEDNESDAY.

Special Scenery, Novel Clever Specialties.

Prices, 50,35 and 25 cents. sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s,

Sensations,

Seats on jyl7

- ‘THURSD

AY,

FREE FROM ALL

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

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.0O.

E. R. BROW

BROWN’

Brock, CH’TOWN.

AGENT FOR P. E, ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

Spxo1at Despatrones ro Toe Uxaminer

A SAD SUICIDE.

Robert Stewart, of Elmsdale, Shot Him- self Last Night.

ALbertoy, July 19.

A sad case of suicide occurred at Elms- dale last night. Robert Stewart, a respect- able and comfortable farmer, shot himself through the brain on his own dvorstep after the rest of his family bad retired for the night. Nobody in the house heard the fatal shot, and it was only this morning that the family found his lifeless remain-. No reason is known for this act, only lately he was a little morose. He is the second member of his family who has died by suicide.

THE ALBERTON TEA PARTY

An Immense Crowd and Best of Order.

A.serrox, July 18. The tea party at Alberton yesterday was a hizhly sneeessful affair. The best of order prevailed, and all went home well satisfied with the day’s enjoyment. The raiding of a whiskey dive by the tea au- thorities in the morning insured sobriety for the day. The management hoped to the last to have Curran and Wood, bnt the receipt of the fullowing telegram by Fath«r Burke on Tuesday evening dispelled their

expectations :

“Session unexpectedly prolonged. Both required here until prorogation, Sorry.

(Signed) J.S. D. THompsoy.” The trains from the east and west were crowded and a large financial success was the result of the day’s work Returns are not all in, but it is estimated the aggre-

gate will reach twelve hundred dollars.

Concerning Liquor Dealers.

New York, July 19. The Tribune says that Mgr. Satolli, Apostolic Delegate, has given a decision condemning the liquor traffic, especially as itis carried on in the United States, and approving of the expulsion of liquor dealers from Catholic societies.

Debs and Others in Jail.

Cuicaco, July 19. Debs, Howard, Keliher and Rogers, of the A. R. U., passed ‘ast night in jail. Debs refused to talk about the strike. Several offers of bail have been made to them since those of yesterday, but all were declined.

YanKoughnet Dead.

Orrawa, July 19. A cable announces the death of L. Van Konghnet, late Deputy Superintendent of Indian Affairs, who was superannuated last autumn.

Fire at Moncton.

Moncroy, July 19.

The Kennedy House was totally de- stroyed by fire las? night.

Summer School

of Science Text Books !

BOTAN Y—“Spotton’s” Parts I. and IT.

CHEMISTRY —- Laboratory, Manual of General Chemistry.

CHEMISTRY—Introduction to Chemical Science.

GEOLOGY — Dana’s Geological Story Briefly Told.

PHYSICS—Gage’s Introduction to Physi- cal Science.

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

FOR SALE AT

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE

187 QUEEN SQUARE. july6

LOCAL NOTICES Adverti ts under this heading cnarged for at the rate of ven cents per line.

Sand shoes cheap at Goff Bros. jyl9

Gents evening shoes, $2.25—will sell this week for $1.50, at Goff Bros. jyl9

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

We are showing a nice 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 —Bazaar Co.

Sailor hate, 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.

If you want a Trunk or Valise try J. B. Mcdonald & Co’s. large stock and low

prices. 4i—jyl9 Light Coats in Lustre and Persian Cord at J. B. Macdonald & Co's. 4i—jyl9

than

wash, and good wearers. - $2.10, $2.25 and $2.65.

HAVOC AMONG PRICES

—IN OUR—-—

Clothing Department

— epee a

JULY 19, 1894

iii came to '

— Ti

Euy Your ficseis for Beston by

ct

W,

$$ “PLORIDA”

‘anada Atlantic amd Plant Line),

nF RON

W. CLARKE,

Corner Queen and Water ftreetg,

Charlottetown, June 22, 1894.

PE Island Railway

: ‘ Onand after FRIDAY, Ist June, Ixng FOR REMAINDER OF JULY. trains of this Railway will run daily Gestah : exce ) as follows :-— zB aa Trains Outward. Trains Inward, ‘ad 3 . ' e Read down Keadup Children’s Suits, 75e. up, PM AM Leave Arrive PM AM 240 60)...... Charlottetown....... 6h 9@ : ae ° or 301 614.....Royaliy Junction..... 60 O19 . Boys Suits, $1.25 up 250 64S. ....North Wiltshire...... 534 She ; 40. @B...... ef iehwie 524 85 2 ~~ 440 TDi. cess -Brada WD. .oc0006 45a 7 Men’s Suits, 279u ‘99 455 2D... 0. .00e MOTRIN. 240.0055. 155 is . : 508 7 = pvboeees eee + nance yes ‘< 73 ae SB. FB, 20200 Censington ........ E Men’s Pants, 1.00 up, @0) $15) .....-: ee 16 Sis r M ot a AM , B00) .....6 Vv Disices 30 ou and that means no trash, no 202 B43. ....005 Miscouche......... Rub 048 .o 4 vewessed ea oo 8a Be ~ 2 GENES bs enkeees 237 “ shoddy, but good, reliable 4 42 10.30. O' Lear: i 8 r 5u8 10 a: ye ee ag one ‘= : = . . . 600 114. oe “rton coe OS 3 Clothing, which will wear and 655 ILS5...... Tignish......... 12 25 ii : PM AM PM aM give satisfaction. AM PM AM PM 6D 300...... Charlotteitown....... 9m 535 anmusiniisiitiiinign 63 315... Royalty Junction.....905 616 : TSO BU co ccrkscen Bedford sw 440 805 405).......A 815 405 ~ JAS. PATON & CO, ‘mes 1. sn #ud 43. 742 3 930 500 7a 2 wil 53 645 if 1055 605 6b 1 “ AM PM AM eM q POPES SHOT EHET EEE EE HEHEHE TEE THTEE EET ESET E SESE OSES S ES 4 7 AM PM AM P s 82 410.......Mount Stewart...... shiv 8 ¥ 938 503... -- -Cardigam.......... 717 3 % S060’: OOD, v.08 s08 Georgetown........7% 2 : 4M PM AM P - teeeee ee ee : PM A x SB iinsecescecssenbe PResbOe, 6c cdvccscacas me DO cnscd oheusiog Cage Traveree....: o.ss.c0aan ; PM a 4 D. POTTINGER, q Gen. Mgr. Can, Govt. Rail . Moncton, N, ; J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent, tf Uhartottetown, — Railway Offices, 3lst May, 1894. i Suneetnienralenaaennenaonegeeaereae a ee _ —— ge em ne _ - ——— . . Don't swear because your

briar woods burnt out.

PLUG CUT hereafter. It is jhe only [o- bacco that ; leaves the briar- wood pipe whole and sweet.

Sar hs

+s

J... B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richn ond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

Hurrah for the Launch. The New Brunswick | | [

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- jacent to the Ship Yard, from whieh a splendid view of the launch can be had,

The steamer Southport will leave Char- lottetown at 9 o’cluck, a. m., calling at Haggarty’s« Wharf en route, and retarning the same evening, carrying passengers ut very low rates.

Arrangements will also be made with the P. E. I. Raiiway for cheap fares from Georgetown, Souris, Charlottetown and interinediate 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 uccasions will be provided by 4% committee appointed for the purpose.

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.

Mt. Stewart, July 13, 1894—cod & wy

FOR SAL*.

SCHR. CHAILIE,

64 TONS BEGISTER, as she lies at the wharf in Alberton. The | vessel is well found in all respects. good sails, rigging, ground tackle and geseral outfit for coasting. Will carry 90 tons Coal. Apply to 4

J. H. MYRICK & CO. Ch’town, July 13, 189 1—4i eod

Summer

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

Royal Art Union,

Limited,

OF THE PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.

CAPITAL STOCK, $159,000 ’ nee | Incorporated to Promote Art.

This Company will distribute among ts subscribers, on the :

3$ist Day of July, 1894,

3432 Works of Art, aggregating in va'ue $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.A.; Win. H. Shelton, and others. |

Send money for subscriptions by regis- | tered letter, money order, bank cheque or draft to

THE NEW BRUNSWICK

f

You'll be and you'll Buy them

ha

and plenty of shoes to select | trom. 2

a

vlioes |

Pe ou

Gar

going away soon, need new shoes, now, while you 7 ve plenty of time to choose, ~

nd if not there, get it without delay.

YOUR &

Biscuits, = Cakes, . Pastry, é

If made with it, will be

ROYAL ART UNION, Ltd., St. John, N. B.