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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 15, 1894. !

GRIT FREE TRADERS—IN PRACTICE.

l'o ovex, or permit to he opened, every

available nue of trade, is the clear duty

of a Government The pan who givee | facilities for trade is, especially , deserving couragement. The man who builds » fa a wharf, or does something to | und increase trade, is, in many ‘ partia ly relieved of tax H vided the val f } | ! ana he has T u mimerce of the i ablished prin I ; ~ herefore N Mr. | slid MeMillan is such a : iT He is H up a large ings He na i ask« i any a pect Lxal any M4 But he desires railway extension to | whar The track which has already bene sid across Prince Street cannot be i for this purpose, Sbec ause the curve to his wharf would be sharp for the ears to run on Before another track

an be thrown across the Prince St. wharf permssion must be asked from and granted

hy the City Council and the Local Gov- |} wenanuinh: The Dominion Government is wi ¢ to lay the track, the City Council | granted ita permission withont a mo- ment’s hesitation; but,—the fact will urdlv be believed,—the Provincial Gov- t refused to do so This is the

liberality of the Liberals (save the mark)

; ce ived the

| tional Bank

= = _= Sen

WIMAN'S HUMILIATION,

He Confesses to Frand and Forgery, and Pleads With Mr, Dun For Mercy, and That He May Not Be Made to Suffer the Penalty of His Crime,

New York, June 13.—The first witness this morning was James M. Fitzgerald, paper dealer. He said he sold Dun & Co. the paper they used for their book. Well- man showed witness a cheque for $7,500 drawn to his order by Dun & Co., dated October 21st, 1891. He said he never re- money for the cheque. He never deposited the cheque in any bank,

| and that the signature Wiman was in de

fendant’s writing. Witness was not allow- ed to tell whether the sigaature of his name on the back of the cheque was gen-

uine or not There was no cross examin-

|ation. The next witness was Ogden Browne, of the Campbell printing press company. He was put through the same line of examination as the previous witness Wellman showed him a |cheque which was dated January 20,

1893, drawn to the order of Mr. Browe, as treasurer, bv Dun & Co, for $5,500. Wit- ness said he had never received the money for Another check for $7,000 was put through the same process. Gon. Tracy’s cross-examination brought out the had received Wiman’s individual note to cover indebtedness caused by the checks. Cyrus H. Taylor, receiving teller of the Central National Bank, was recalled and asked to identify as Mr. Wiman’s writing the signature on a deposit slip dated February 24, 1891. Robert D. Douglass, member of the associ- ation of R. G. Dun & Co. since 1881, testi- fied that he had been with the concern since 1872. He was not in the habit of looking at the firm’s books. It was not his province to do so. He bad _ seen the $5,000 check, on which the charge of forgery is brought, at the Chemical Na- on February 17, 1893. Wi- man had been away for a week. He came back February 13. Mr. Wellman then

the checkK

fact that witness

| caused a sensation by offering as evidence |a letter written by Wiman to Dun & Co.,

| which contained the so-called confeasion

who are now in office. This is the free-

lom given to trade by our Government

Free

‘raders i

—— a - - CROPS AND MARKETS.

Axormer week of good weather has | made a distinct difference in the grasa and |

f which are looking exceeding- |

pe. all v wi The country never looked more | beautiful. A few cool nights caused many persons to fear frost to damage the blos-

soms and destroy the prospects of the fruit

But there

perature, and the danger seems to be past.

has been a rise of tem- We have to report a drop in the potato market, as sudden as the rise. Potatoes are

now selling in Charlottetown at 30 cents

per bushel, Oats are, however, firmer, and are in short supply at 40 to 41 cents. Eggs | on the

too, are sligl tly rise, selling at

6} cents per dozen. The fact that eggs | have been pla ‘ed upon the free list of the Unite as re-~aijusted, and the | fact that the tariff will

many more weeks have elapsed

i States tarrff, probably become lew befure

the egg market

are calculated to rmprove here. The American hen will naturally ease off, or cease laying in the heated sea-

son ; and then the Canadian hen will have Better prices for eggs are to We note that the price of

her innings. be expected. eggs in Toronto is 95 to 94 cents a dozen ; in St. John 8 to 9 certs, and in Halifax 7 Pork is worth from $12.42 to $12.50 in Chicago—a jump of 37 cents per bbl. being reported on Tuesday last. Mont- real pork sells at $17.00 to $18.50 per bbl., and lard in pails at 94 to 10 cents per Ib. In Halifax Island pork is quoted at $14 to

to 5 cents.

| have a confession to make to you.

| to his order.

Wellman had alluded in It is as follows: February 20, 1893.

My Dear Mr. Duy,—I have had occasion more than once to write you in terms of great humiliation, but never before under such circumstances as now, in which I It is thatZimproperly and fraudulently I have signed the name of E. W. Bullinger on

to which Mr.

his opening address.

| the back of two checks of your firm, made

I will not urge that this was done without any evil intention or that he

| would have signed them himself, had I

asked him, or that I had any intention of defrauding you or him, simply and frankly I must say that I committed this act with- out authority and most imprudently, and can give no excuse or palliation except such as in your abundant charity you may in merey extend tome. For the sake of

| my dear wife and children and for the

sake of the long service rendered to you, I

| pray God your heart may still be softened

toward me, and that I may not be made to

| suffer the penalty of my offence.

Respectfully, Erastus Wray.”

Mr. Wellman then rested the case for the prosecution.

General Tracy concluded his argument at 2.10. He laid great stress upon the agreement made between Dun, Douglass, Wiman and King. Justice Ingraham de- nied the both motions made by General

Tracy and gave reasons at length. Mr. Boardman addressed the jury. He said the whole question hinged upon Mr.

Wiman’s intent in obtaining for his own use the money in question. He said the charge against Mr. Wiman was for forgery of a check for $5,000 and uttering it after forgery. Mr. Boardman continued, “we do not deny these facts, law you will get from the conrt. The sole question for you to decide is, did Mr. Wiman sign the check with the intent to defraud his part- ners. We have seen that Mr. Wiman has

$17 per bbl., and Island oats from 47 to 48 | been in the habit of signing about 75 to

cents per bushel.

Urwarps of a week ago Tne Examixer

called attention to the Government House $45,000, at the end of

Carpeting Case und demanded an explan-

But no explanation has been The Government organs are said for the The facts as stated are virtually

Let this be borne in mind until

What the

ation.

afforded silent. Nothing can be defence. admitted.

the next general election.

yeopl: now think concerning the matter i+ +et forth by our correspondent “A Farmer.” —_ PERSONAL.

Mr. Chester W. Lepage, of Toronto, is visiting relatives and friends in this Prov- | ince

Sir Matthew Bigbie, Chief Justice of British Columbia, died on the morning of the 13th inst.

The Windsor, (N. 8.) Journal reports that * Miss McDonald, of Charlottetown, | is in town, the guest of Mrs. C. DeW. | Smith.

S H Cowan and Harry Green, of Tor-

registered at the Hotel Davies this fore noon.

Mr. H. L. Chipman, of Halifax, and Mr. E. C. Richardson, of Richardson & Bar- nard, Boston, arrived here last evening on business connected with the Plant Steam- ship Line

His Lordship Bishop Macdonald return- from the Magdalen I:- lands. He was accompanied by his pri- vate secretary, Rev. Dr. McMillan.

P. T. Gorman, editor of the Ottawa Free Press, declined the secretaryship of the Fees Commission on the ground of ill health.—Im print.

Mr. George R. Parkin will be an offi cial member of the Ottawa conference, which is to be held at Ottawa a few weeks hence. The London Times ie one of the institutions which govern the em- pire, and as Mr. Parkin is to represent the London Times in connection with the Ottawa conference, his role will be per- haps the most important of any.

Mr. Augustus Welford West, who died at Halifax on the 11th inst., was, at the time of his death, the senior partner of the old established West Indian house of Messrs. J.T. & A. W. West, of that city. He had been seriously ill for some months, and death resulted from heart

ed last evening

failure. He was a good type of the old- time Halifax merchant, honorable and upright in all his dealings.

he was held in deserved respect by the entire community. In pelitics he was an uncwerving Liberal, but no bitterness was in hie nature. He waa President of the People’s Bank of Halifax, and owned a large amount of stock in that institution besides business investments elsewhere. He was also largely interested in shipping. His life was insured for $50,000, viz., Standard, of Edinburgh, $35,000; Equit- able, of U. S.. $10,000; Confederation,

| the relations | Wiman were very close, and Mr. Wiman | had practically made the business of R. G.

onto, and S McCloud, Miramichi, were The presbytery of Calgary met for the first | }

| $0 per cent. of the checks of the firm.

iiekecs ccpnceitititihlatnas iad | We admit all the testimony in regard to GUILT ADMITTED. | the $5,000 and to the overdrafts made by . | Mr. Wiman.

They have proved at the end of 1890 his account was overdrawn 1891 the account stood $135,000 against Mr. Wiman; at the | time the check was drawn Mr. Wiman owed R. G. Dunn & Co. $187,000. Mr. Wiman then went on the stand. The whole trend of his testimony went to show between Messrs. Dun and

Dunn & Co. what it is. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA At present there are forty-eight presby- teries in the Canadian presbyterian terri- tory extending from Skins, Cape Breton, to Vancouver Island. Several of these, notably in the western districts, have come inio existence with the steady growth of the church in recent years. The presby- tery of Rock Lake with over twenty charges and mission fields was formed ten years ago. Brandon presbytery was formed the eame year when the original presbytery of Manitoba was divided into Winnipeg, Bran- dyn and Rock Lake. The presbytery of

Kegina was formed in the following year.

time in July, 1887, and in 1892 three new presbyteries came into existence, vi z. Kamloops, Westminster and Victoria, the last mentioned coutrolling the work of the denomination on Vancouver Island. The largest presbyteries in the church are Mon- treal, Toronto, Lanark and Renfrew, Ottawa, Halifax, St. John, Kingston, Hamilton and London, these having minis- ters numbering from thirty to sixty.

In connection with, or better, as a con- stituent portion of the Presbyterian church in Canada, there are two foreign presby- | teries, one in India, the other in China. | In 1885 a draft act for the formation ofa | presbytery in India was submitted to the general assembly by its foreign mission committee and adopted by the supreme court. In 1889 the first presbytery in China was organized, and is known as the Presbytery of Honan. The province of Honan, in which this presbytery is situat- ed, has a population of fifteen millions. That of Central India, in which the pres- bytery of Indore is, has a population cf about ten millions.

The Presbyterian Church in Canada comprises six synods—the Maritime Prov- vinces, Montreal and Ottawa, Toronto and Kingston, Hamilton and London, Mani- toba and the Northwest Territories, and British Columbia. In these six synoda,

| |

two thonvan! fice iunalred and twenty eight churches and schools are supplied, they having sit. accommodation for

nearly threc~jiacters of a million worship- pers. Ninety-tive thou<and families, with an addition of eighteen thousand persons sot connected with families, belong to. these synods. The num- ber of members in full communion with the Church is about one hundred and ninety thousand. Over eleven thows- and persons were baptized in the denomi- nation last year. Over sixty thousand

$5,000. Deceased leaves a widow, three sons and four daughters. One of the lat- | ter is married to a son of the Hon. A. G. Jones.

elders and nearly twice that number of other officials Lear the responsibility with the ministers of managing the affairs cf the Presbyterian church throughout the

THE DAILY EXAMINER :

Dominion. Nearly seventeen thousand Sunday School officers and teachers look after the one hundred and forty-six thousand scholars who attend the schools in the different provinces. The latest figures from presbyterial compilations in- dicate that the total contributions paid for strictly congregational purposes for one year amounted to nearly $1.750,000.

SUPREME COURT — PRINCE COUNTY.

Tavrspay, June 14.

James A. McNeill ve. John F. Powers. This was a case for work done and money received for Plaintiff’s use. Verdict for Plaintiff for $87.10. Stewart Q.C., for Plain- tiff. \Whear for Defendant.

Neil McQuarrie vs. John F. Powers.— An action on three promissory notes. Several questions arose in this case. Was the right of action in these notes merged in a judgment of the Municipal Court of Boston, Is that court a Court of Record? If an absent debtor’s attachment is issued by the Plaintiff, does that suspend the right of action until the attachment is ended? Was there a partnership between the Plaintiff and the defendant? The judgment of the court was reserved. Stewart, Q. C., for Plaintiff. Whear for Defendant.

rrr GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Moytreat, June 13.—The Star cable from London says: The British imports from Canada during the month of May in- creased 56 per cent compared with last year, and for five months of this year there was an increase of 73 per cent. The chief increase for five months were: Fish, 260,000 pounds; wheat and flour, 45,000 pounds; bacon, 35,000 pounds; cheese, 55,- 000 pounds; wood, 20,000 pounds. The exports from Great Britain to Canada de- creased 44 per cent. during May, and for five months there was a decrease of 17 per cent. During that period railroad iron ce- clined 77,900 senate.

A special commission, consisting of the Board of Agriculture officials, Sir Henry James, an eminent Unionist lawyer, and Dr. John Burden, Sanderson, M. A., pro- fessor of physiology at Uxford, has been appointed to examine veterinary experts regarding the exact nature of the disease from which it is suspected Canadian cattle are suffering. The Canadian experts sti!! maintain that it is @ non-contagious lung trouble, and not pleuro-pneumonia, as the British experts would have the public be- lieve.

Amuerst, June 13.—This morning Arthar W. Moffatt, was sitting with her mother at one of the second story windows of their home here. The little girl turned suddenly and losing her balance fel! out of the open window on to the plank walk fifteen feet below; striking head-first. She was picked upin an unconscious condition. There are no hopes of her recovery en- tertained.

Hone Koxc, June 13.—There were eighty-six deaths here from the plague

esterday. Nine British soldiers have tn attacked with the disease and the military authorities are taking extra ordimary precautions to prevent ite further spread among the troops. The leading

the sufferers who are willing to Canton on board of Chinese gun boats. The exodus of the natives continues.

Lonpox, June 13.—Despatches from Tangier say: “Messengers from the inter- ior were recently maltreated and robbed of letters addressed to Count D’Aubigny, French Minister at Tangier. This fact is likely to form a pretext for Frances inter- ference in the present difficulty.

Maprip, June 13.—The Spanish com- manders at Cueta and Melilla report as a result of inquiries that the Kabyeles and Raffs will will not oppose the succession of Abdul Aziz.

Loxpon, June 13.—The correspondent of the Times at Paris says the Marquis of Dufferin, British Ambassador, in an inter- view yesterday with M. Hanotaux, French Foreign Minister, informed him that Eng- land desired to act in complete accord with France in regard to Morocco. The

the integrity of Morocco. Individual ac- tion means a serious international im brog- lio.

day or twe.

half. His colleagues are unwilling to

certain.

gooils forcibly. An ample police guard is

---—-— <<.»

Hood’s is “on top.” LOCAL NOTICES

for at the rate often cents per line.

line.—Reddin Bros. Bananas, &c., at J. D. McLeod & Uo’s.

readymade clothing, &c,, will be resumed

ai 7 o’clock. Surplus goods of all kinds are closed out at those sales for prompt cash on delivery—A McNeill, Auct’r.

Trunks and Valeses.—A new lot just received at J. B. Macdonald & Co.’s Market Square. jl4 4i

The Best Turnips

Carter's ‘‘Home-frown ”

HASZARD'S IMPROVED,

Grown in P. E. Island from Choice Selected Roots.

FOR SALE ONLY AT

CARTER’ SEEDSTORE

junel3

the three-year-old and only daughter of

Chinese residents are removing those of

Paris Temps yesterday declared the ob- ject of all shonld,be the maintenance of

St. Jonx’s, Nfld., June 13.—Justice Little will give a decision in the Burgeo case to-morrow. It is expected that Murray, the member for the district, will be un- seated and disqualified. The Trinity case is likely to come to a eudden end within a Whiteway is going to Eng- land to try to arouse sympathy in his be-

bear the heavy expense of defending the case, especially as conviction is almost The libel suits against the Tele- gram, Whiteway’s organ, will begin next week. The collection of the revenue still

proceeds eably. Nota suit has begun as yet. The cargo of the Siberian is being

landed withont any attempt to take the

present to prevent any breach of the peace.

The people quickly recognize merit, and this is the reason the sales of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are continually increasing.

Advertisements under this heading cnarged

By Express—New Casts, Flies, Reels and all other necessaries in the fishing

“Queen” Pineapples, Tomatoes,Orancges, Evening Sales—The auction sale of

to-morrow (Saturday) evening 16th inst.,

187 QUEEN SQUARE.

+ THE LADIEs,

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California I'quid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the uame of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package.

EE —_

2o20600204% sev

“WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”

BEC TAM BPristS

(Tasteless -E ffectual. ) For Sick- Headache, $I mpaired Digestion,

s

Liver Disorders and Female Ailments.

Renowned alt over the World.

Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. for Beecham’s and take no others,

Made at St. Helens, England.

Wholesa ts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal,

le by ail druggists,

o@ReRS SESCOSUORRRAERNIT:

came

Exteusive Auction.

Furniture, Carriages, Sleighs, Harness, &e.

I am instructed by the Executrix of the estate of the late Hon. Judge Hensley to sell by Auction at his laie residence, Upper Prince Street, on

Wednesday, June 27th, inst.

Commencing at ll o’clock, a. m.,

The Personal Property of the said Estate, comp: »: Drawing Room, Dining Room Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen furniture, Carriages, Sleighs, Robes, Harness, Ladies’

Side Saddle, ete R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. Jur 5 rd

Desirable Private Residence !

NEWSTEAD HOUSE.

| Per Sale by Auction. I am instructed by the executrix of the estate, to sell by Auction on

Wednesday, June 27th inst.

At 12.30 o’clock, sharp,

' On the premises, the desirable Private Residence of the late Hon. Judge Hensley, situate on the east side of Upper Prince

i Street, comprising one acre of Jand, with

larve Dwelling House and outbuildings, all in good repair. The premises are nicely arranged with gardens, lawns, drives, or- namental and fruit trees, making it one of for sale in

the most desirable residences

the « ity. Terms—One-third down, balance may remain for a term of years at 5 percent.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. June 14—dy eod

Clearing-out Sale. FURNITURE BY AUCTION.

I am instructed by the Executors of the estate of the late William Weeks, Esq., to sell by auction at his late residence, Brigh-

Thursday, June 2lst,

commencing at 11 o’cloek, a. m.,

Ail the Household effects, comprising Drawing Roam, Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture.

Terms cash. R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

June 14, 1894.

Auction Sale. OFFICE FURNITURE.

Iam instructed by the trustees of the estate of I’. IT. Newbery to sell by Auction at the oflice formerly occu pied by him, on Water Street, on

Wednesday, June 20th, inst.

commencing at 11 o'clock, a. m., the

following articles :

Desks, Cabinets, Tables, Chairs,

Steves, Letter-press, Type- writer, Safe, &¢c —ALSO-—

Two Shares of the Hillsborough Skating Rink Company stock.

One Share of the Ch’town Driving Park & Provincial Exhibition Association, do. Terms Cash.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneerr. June 14, 1894—~eod

HARD PINE!

Steamer ELLIOT will arrive at this port, from ‘Savannah, about 23rd inst., with a cargo of

HARD PINE, ‘Assorted Sizes),

Which will be sold low while landing.

Builders contemplating erecting perma- nent structures would do well to remember this opportunity.

R. McMILLAN.

Ch’town, June 15—mwf wy 2w

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 8

treet. AUGUSTUS HERMANS. Ch’town, June 15—tf

FREE FROM AL

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

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH’TOWN.

AGENT FOR P. E,. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpeoraL Dzsparones TO THe Uxamines

CLAIMS OF P. B. ISLAND

in Parliament.

a

Able Speech by Senator Ferguson.

Set Forth

Orrawa, June 14.

The P. E, Island question was ably and lutidly presented to Parliament vesterday by Hon. Senator Ferguson, «He urged the Istand’s claims for Public Works,sketched the history of the attempts to keep up winter communication, and the agitation which led to the adoption of the tunnel scheme. If the tunnel was built, he believed it would be of beneficial effect, not only to P. E. Island, but to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The Senator spoke for over two hours, and there was evidently much interest in the question, from the number of queries put to him.

THE NEW FRANCHISE ACT.

Lists Prepared in 1895 Will Be Used at the General Election.

Orrawa, June 15.

In the House of Coimmons yesterday, Sir John Thompson introduced the Gov- ernment’s Franchise Bill, explaining that the revision of this year would be upon the lines of the new redistribution act, though bye-elections for the present Parliament will be held in the constitu- ensies as these existed in 1891. Tle franchises of several provinces are accepted as a part of the materia! from which the revising officers will make up the Dominion lists; but the local list is not to be accepted as conclusive. He in- timated that the lists to be prepared im 185 would be used at the general election.

SHOOTING AT BEDFORD.

The Nova Scotians are Victorious.

Hatirax, June 15. The best shooting for ten years was seen at the Inter-Maritime match at Bed- ford range yesterday. The wind was slightly tricky the first part of the day,

but subsequently improved. Nova Scotia’s scores were: 200 yards, 236; 500 yards, 243; 600 yards, 229.

Total 708. New §Brunswick: 200 yards, 237 ; 500 yards, 239; 600 yards, 215; total, 692. P.E. Island, 200 vards, 228; 500 yards, 229; 600 yards, 185; total, 642. The visiting riflemen, at the close of the match were entertained at dinner by the Provin- cial Rifle Association. The score of 708 is the highest yet made in this match; best previous score being New Brunswick, 701.

The score of the Island team follows :—

Pts.

CaP INIE a 2055 wn oo svesnnnsveseatesensedare 91 MAGEE TOM WOTER .. 0o0.555s2s00r, setesesesene 90 BR esis wo tices ckcineite deentoun 85 Sergt J M Crockett......... speeoneuesitadas 82 AIR I docs peccnjesorsersonapsncsevea 80 gnE SUWANIS,. . . . . cavtcorscscccoscesanst OO PE COV sa sais én cossveteswrccodie ne WO Staff Sergt Longworth.......... ..ccesessees 59 aicbcccasis tesguceeieicers teres 642

PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY,

A New Hymnal Recommended.

Sr. Jou, June 15.

In the Presbyterian Assembly yester- day the committee for the prepartion of a new hymnal recommended the printing of the book to be called a “Book of Praise,” to include all the Psalter, this being the view of the 26 to the 35 Presbyterians heard from. The committee would add some new versions of some psalins. It re- commended some changes in the para- phrases and the ‘ncorporation of the Rote re with the psalms, and that the vymns be printed in the same books. The children’s hymnal should be a separate

Death of Lord Chief-Justice Coleridge,

Loxpoy, June 15.

John Duke Coleridge, Lord Chief-Justice of England, died last evening. Deceased was the eldest son of the Jate Sir John Tayler Coleridge, a judge of the Queen’s bench, and and was born in 1821. After a distinguished career at the bar and in Parliament, be was made Chief-Justice of Commen Pleas in 1873 and Lord Chief- Justice of England in 1830. Owing to his musical voice he was known at the bar as silver-tongued Coleridge. He pre- sided at the trial for the action of libel O’Donnel vs. The Times, in connection with the series of articles headed Parne]]- ism and Crime; and his name ®was prom- inently before the public in 1886 in con- nection with certain libel actions brought by his son-in-law, Mr. Adams, a member ofthe bar. Lord Coleridge distinguished himself in Parlirment by his powerful ad- vocacy of the removal of Dissenters Disa- bilities at Universities. He paid a visit to the Uniced States in 1883 and was very cordially received, particularly by the judiciary and the bar.

The Pope has written a letier to the Archbishop of Lyons instructing that pre- late to submit to the authority of the French Government,

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the grea: Blood and Nerve Remedy.

nation . England.

What a medley of color panorama of dreamy Ribbons, The flowers of the forest, the all abloom here.

harmonies.

FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1894.

“The Flowers of the Foresi.”

What a misty Laces, lovely Flowers. conservatory, the garden, Flowers from all climes; from the modest daisy to the queenly rose of England.

Our exhibit of Trimmed Millinery exemplifies tue est standard of simplicity and beauty. We could quote prices, but prices do not satisfy. want style ; you want something becoming, something superb —exclusive—to capture your heart.

~ —]V——————

’ Supers

unre

Hats trimmed and untrimmed—a rare myriad of combi- Walking Hats from Paris, Sailor Hats fr

un Old high-

You

This is the place to find it whether you want to pay $1.00 or $15.00.

JAMES PATON & CO.

N. B.-—Our Black Silk is selling faust. $1.00 per yard.

See our Al tip at

J.P. & CO.

There is always a best, even among « score of good things, and every pipe smoker who has tried the Mastiff brand acknowledges it to be the sweetest, coolest smoking to- It does not bite the tongue, and is positively

baceo made.

free from any foreign mixture,

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virgin a: and Montreal. Canada.

ST. PETER'S SUNDAY SCHOOL.

PICNIC

—AND ~

The annual Sunday Schood Picnic will be held on

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1th,

on the beautiful grounds of John McEachern, Esq., East River.

The str. Southport will leave the Ferry 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

Charlottetown & Boston. REGULAR LINE.

v

SSS eee: S. S. ELLIOT, CAPT. ANGUS BROWN.

The new AL fast sailing Steamship “ ELLIOT” will sail

From Boston for Charlottetown ABOUT 230i INST.,

and will make regular trips between the above ports during the remainder of the season, first sailing from

Charlottetown, 25th inst.

Dates of future sailings will be adver- tised later.

Cargo carried at lovest current rates, handled with care, and through bills of lading issued at ail Stations on P. FE. I. Railway.

Cargo received and delivered at P. E. I. Railway free of cartage.

Good warehouse accommodation on my wharf, where cargo will be received daily. Boston Agents,— :

ALFRED WINSOR & SON, 89 State Street. R. McMILLAN, Charlottetown. jul3—13, 15, 18, 21, 23 & wy 6,19, 21 & wy

Strawberry Festival

We're Busy.

RUSHING IS THE WORD.

How is it Must style ! know !

be Quality ! Or, maybe prices!

accounted for ? Perhaps it’s We

it's a happy blending of the

whole.

J. M. MehhOd & CO.

June 15

Important Notice.—The exten- Sive auction sale ofsuperior fur- niture, carriages, Xc-, atthe late

residence of the Hon. Judge.

Hensley, will take place on Wednesday and Thursday. the

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2ithand 28th June instant. of which due notice will be given —_

Rk. Beairsto, auctioneer.

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

mll d&w

Ceeeneseeeamnenenesiennyieeaei=enainensie pumenenhenenee

TEA PARTY

A T—

STRATHGARTNEY,

‘In aidof the P. &. Island Hospital,

A Tea Party, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Hospita! Aid Society of the P.E. Island Hospital, will be held at Strathgartney on

Wednesday, July 4th.

(If wet, the Picnie will following day).

be he!d on the For the purpose of raising funds for a Contagious Disease Ward.

MISS MAY DAWSON. June 14—dy fr 18th t! dte wy

The Graduating Exercises Of Notre Dame Convent, Convent Hall,

will take place in the

—ox—

.Wednesday, 20th inst.

| Servative

|

| )

A varied and interesting programme has

been prepared. Admission 25 cents. Doors open at 7.30, p. m. begin at 8 p. m.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

guar 14, |

Merchants Bank of P, E. Island,

CHaRLoTretowy, May 31. Notice is hereby given that a Half-yearly

‘LIBERAL - CONSERVATIVE

MEETING.

A Genera! Meeting of the Liberal-Con- Electors of Eastern Queen’s Riding, will be held at Vernon River Bridge

On Wednesday, the 20th Day of June, Instant,

at the hour of 12.30 p. m., for the pur- pose of organizing a Liberal-Conservative Association for Eastern Queen’s, and taking into consideration other important matters in connection with the political situation.

A full attendance from each Polling Division are cordially invited to be present.

By order of Committee,

A. J. McINNIS, Secretary. Murray River Bridge, }

June 8, 1894, § dwli

FOR SALE.

The Dwelling House on corner of Prinee and Fitzroy Streets, owned and oceupied by W. J. Miller.

Possession given about lst October.

Apply at Miller Bros., Queen Sircet. June 14, 1894—d tf

CAN

YOU SEE

the moons of Jupiter? Certainly, as ‘hs telescope brings them within range. For reading and all ordinary purposes cf

| vison our Spectacles will enable you te

see perfectly eyes,

without overtaxing your It’s pleasant to see stars, but it’s absolutely necessary to see well in our daily oceupations, and spectacles are

| telescopes of business for all who are

Dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent. per |

annum on the capital stock of this Bank, has been declared, payable at the Banking Honse on and after July 3rd, next. 3 The transfer books will be closed from the 18th June to July 3rd, next, both days inclusive. : : By order of the Board.

WM. McLEAN, Cashier, June 1, 1894.—2aw&dwy

troubled with weak or defective ‘sight. Defects in sight grow like grass, and only glasses will save yon from the crop. Come

| to us and be fitted with glasses if you need | them.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMEROW BLOCK. Jine j {

BUY HOME-MADE BOOTS!

ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR.

We Are Manufacturing Good Boots and Shoes at Reasonable Prices.

GOFF BROTH E BS.

Charlottetown, June 4, 1894—m w f

English | Millinery

beauty. Prices

__ The prices ordinarily asked for Imported 'Trimmed/( Millinery has prevented many people from thinking of buying. Our prices are within the reach of all,

$3.00—Pretty Stylish Bonnets, only—$3.00

Cheap Hats trimmed by artists, the perfection of style and | nearly cut in two,

<

well.

Wothing Better for Ladies’ Blouses. | Nothing prettier for Childrens’ Dresses.

35 cents a yard, French Wool Challies. Wear well, wash well, look

Latest Patterns and colorings. Light and dark grounds.

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK

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