;
- a . ;
Nai
CP a meat ae er
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
'2G%
CANADIAN AND IMPERIAL DEFENCE
‘ : a speech at Lo : tye perneipre, , : i w h hae been app i here that the ven v da ‘ Sir Charles 7 _ppe ‘ - putting of crap the hats of attend- lea that Canada had done notl ants at era ” ild be discontinued, and nothing t * | and that i al services should begin | npit H b aye iptly at the stated hour The first of | the nterest of the stricken “ ' mae Ss families, the second in behalf of busv men rm a who give uy hee me to pay a last tri- Halifax to Va works | bute of respect to the dead. If everything a lef j= #6 iat me f the hurch ift= War a pire. @141.000.000. | ; . timely there would be fewer heresy row- j $ ‘ ae ~ Lawa > 54 UM \ pores , " as P ; ew net has bet ie at © LACK ' ‘ x t, hs , re servat Ph mrray | t si th ag : ens w sct that ths cele=tia “ita tits " va pa Phe s i t pe the tail of the fi ary ta rine M , ee nto that of the h e -econd com ay ‘ ! » Safety : Ca be seen tl t telesxcop i W : : I bd | t ippears to move in the san orbit a= the z “00 1s ret f “av y main one, or an orb.t exactiy parallel, and P Si ¢ | at the same rate of speed This discovery he superint + * | makes more certain the theory that the vith, H fajesty’s z ginal foree that throws out comet» for repairs the largest | se, is out moré than one at a timeg an stear « frequenting the Atlantic or In the course of his Dominion Day Pacif We ha paid $7,000,000 to | speech, the Ear! of Ripon said: “Let nz |} / al till the Hud- | put the result of the great public under takings of Canada to the material test to | Bay Company and orga fhe | which men are so fond of bringing things \ ie y for sett ent n in these day, and let me axvk you what in well-known that Canada now tfers 160 the markets ot the world ” to-day the : ; ~ | position of Canadian credit? Your 3} scres of this land free of charge t) every per cents, stand, I beliéve, at L034 What British subject. Wedo more; 4 nvite | better proof could be given that your ex these fertile acres the most vigorous | penditure has been fruitful and of benefit masnbans of ol the continents untries | to vour people? Every man must feel sag nild- | prond who has been « alled upon to fill a} f Europe that they may aid us in bulid: | position bringing him into closer contact | i p that land and become valiant sup- | with so thriving a community.” porters fthe British Queen aud British —~The Montreal Gazette remarks that tutions the gross public debt of Canada at the Seditiieetinns close of dune (the end of the fiseal year) |
REBELLION IN BRAZIL.
Beazit is not entirely happy under a Indeed
abroad
Republican form of government
there is a revolutionary spirit
which augurs ill for the stability of its
democratic institutions. The present ujpr
rising in Rio Grande do Sul seems to be
more dangerous than the reports indicate. | \ man of mature years and tried ability- 4dmiral Wandenkolk—is
is significant that the Brazilian authorities |
its leader It
are carefully editing the despatches which
are sent abroad. There is among the peo
ple a strong fee ling m favor of seces#10n |
and the formation of a Southern Republic
The cause of this is not clear The new constitation of Brazil has removed many | of the evils which had been subjects of popular complaint. A genuine feders tive republic was established upon the model of the United States Under
Government
the Gov-
the old system the Central at Rio Janeiro used to appoimt ernors of provinces, but under the new constitution the governors are elected by the people of their respective states or provinces The states are thus made in- dependent as to their local affairs, and the people of the South can no longer | complain that they are governed from Rio
Janeiro. This reform, however, has not
removed discontent in Rio Grande do Sul,
where the revolutionary spirit has its real | animus in the character of the people, | which is largely separate and distinct from i
that of other Provinces of Brazil Ac- |
cording to appearances, the present out.
break is more formidable than any of the
numerous previous insurrections that
have kept that region of Brazil in a state |
of excitement, and the uprising appears to be seized upon by malcontents elsewhere as a neucleus for operations against nation- al authority a ta NOTES AND COMMENTS. i {stronomers in the United States are agitated over the appearance of with a tail.” The tail we are told is 30 degrees in length and extended from 106 degrees above the horizon, almost to the
zenith Montreal Gazette :
“a Comet
The World’s Fair is hereafter to Sundays, because keeping it open on the Christian Sabbath did not’ pay Chicago is really not so disregardful of religious sentiment a® it thought it was
-Itis announced that the Bank of Ireland pays 114 per cent dividend for the past half year, whit h is considerabiv above the average of recent véars, and con- sidering the terrible financial conditions of | the period all over the
be closed on
world, is really re- markabk
Mr. Laurier’s verv dear friend and right hand man, the clever Mercier, has been in Boston telling the that Canada is in favor of Independence because it cannot have annexaton! The
tine Liberal Leader and his fr “Anything for a
people
motte ends
seems to be hange -
Despite the effects of the britieh echeduling order the receipts ot the Torento cattle market, the chief centre of the trade first half of 1893 than in the
n Ontario, were greater for the
first half of
L892 The Montreal Gazette remarks that the English local government board | orders do not affect the consuming capae tty if the hands Canad a! N Pp factories
~T he Montrea Herald made a bad mistake a few days ago It copied an item setting forth that land in Essex had
been sold for $9 an acre Aswumeitiye that the reference was to Essex in Canada, tu Herald pro eeled to declare that “* Page
of editorial wisdom, thoods of Protection ist lessen the significance of so damaging that.” But it happens that the Easex referred to is in Free Trade England !
Ata convention of the Liberal-Con eervatives of the Third District of Queen’s Coanty, Hon. Joseph O. Arsenauit and John A. Macdonald, Esquire, were chosen as candidates in the next contest, | Messes. Arsenault and Macdonald need no jntroduction to the electors. Their con seientious and successful services in a long series of years are not forgotten, and the mistake which was made when Mr. McDonald was rejected will be rectified,
Mr. Dalton MeCarthy showed himeelf to be an ardent Imperial Federationist when in London. Speaking at the Domin- jon day dinner he said: “In Canada we | do aot, | am sorry to say, for lam an In- perial Federationist, contribute in any partienlar or special degree to the support | of either the army or navy of Great | Britain.” A new plank would, therefore, | awem to have been added to the McCarthy | platform, namely, contributions by Canada i to the maintenance of the British army | and navy
Moncton Times: Conservative gov- | ernment tells. Mercier and his grit asso- | ciates, after five years of power, left the province of Quebec on the verge of bank- ruptcy The deficite amounted to 4 mil- lion a year Now the announcement is saacte that the Conservatives expect to be able to show a surplus for the present } year. Jhe news is almost too good to be true, bat the controllable expenditure has been reduced by several picid thousand |
© loxque nee, cannot
afuct as
election
Aollars
~~Adviees from the cayntry report that '
the minions of the Goverment are re- aurtiug, without seruple to every hpman | device that cap be imagiped in order that } the Peters-McLean combivation may be | sucees#ful in the forthcoming electian. | Asan instance it is stated that in some of
the road districts the Statate Labor
That
| anvwhere '
TT : \ y EX 4 i Hik 1). iL 4a
ip this year, to t ine
j ‘ } " in for the
sa tie eht forget to do theit . uds i t obtam the |
red when
rv fas put it-
million
close of
was four and a quarter less than it was at the Conservative record. Liberal convention at Ottawa,
1891-92.
In the
=” 6a
«9 many Liberal premiers of provinces | met, resolutions were passed condemning
the Dominion Government’ extravagance
and high expenditure There is not one of the provinces under a Liberal admin- istration but since 189)-92 closed has re-
duced its assets or added to ness or increased the burden of taxation on the people But the Dominion Govern- ment reduced the taxes
its indebted-
—Montreal Star: A prominent journal came out not long ago with a tinetly expressed opinion in favor of what used to be the practice in the United States of making a pretty clean sweep of
all public officials whenever the reins of |
government pass from one party to the other. This atrocious measure it advo cated in the name of ministerial respon- sibilitv. As we said at the time, we be- lieve in ministerial responsibility, but fail
| to see how it could be promoted by making
al) publie offices the prizes of snecessful political warfare. By ministerial respon-
sibility, we understand the responsibility |
of the Cabinet as @ whole, for the shaping and earrving out of sound principles of publie policy, and the responsibility of individual ministers for the honest, intel- ligent, and economical administration of
| their several departments.
—The Toronto Globe’s special corre- spondent, Mr. J, E. Atkinson, is compli- mentary to this “Gem of the Northern
Sea.” He says that “the visitor to this beautiful, fertile, village-dotted Island, with its English farms and hedge-rows
and its industrious, hospitable people, is glad he crossed the strait to visit it, and glad it is a part of Canada.” He says that “the people one meets are all kind and hospitable, proud of their city and of their island, and certainly no who has visited them but will acknowlege the reasonableness of their pride, nor but will sympathise with the regret they express
one
| that the growth and improvemeyt of both
have not been greater Looking out over the harbor the #tretch Of water carries the eve out several miles to where, through a narrow channel, the waters of the straits of Northumber- land Along the shores of the bay there sre handsome dwellings and and the city’s beautiful breathing spet, Victoria Park, which, with its combination of athletic grounds and natural land, the most charming places of recreation to be found The houses in the suburbs are neither large nor modern as compared with the houses of the wealthy in more pretentions cities, But there is about their spreading wings and broad verandas, hidden in large grounds behind, aged tree= and vines, an air of long-enjoved comfort and unobtrusive retirement which is absent from the architecture of the present The farms past which one drives are better worked than almost any will tind Ontario. Houses
gleam
grounds,
i one of
generation.
you even in
j and barns have a neat and freshly-painted
appearance, and the fields are surrounded by spruce or English thorn hedges, which remind one that the men by whom the island was settled eame from the best ‘lass of English farmers.” eunetaiennie
BRITISH POLITICS.
Mr. Giudstone Speaks ta a Hopeful Tone of
the Government Outlook,
In a jetter on the political outlook, which has been published, Mr Gladstore “ave
“The majority returned by the of the United Kingdom at the general election has through courage, union and self-sacrifice exhibited both a numerical and a woral force abundantly sufficient to carry the Iria) (rovernment Bij) through the House of Commons
“Tts passage into the House of Lords will that assembly a great politieal issue. I will not anticipate the victory of prepossession over foresight, hut whatever be the destiny of the bill in that assembly, ite passage through the
elecior=
present to
House of Commons eleeted less than a year ago for the very purpose of trying that issue, is a cardinal fact which im-
awlvances .the measure, .and, coming after years of closely sus- tained conflict, is decisive of its ultimate
mehnseiy
seven
snccess
“The self-denial) Im posed on ne lf by the majority has been manfully accepted by the constituencies, but I am not less con tident than | was six months ago that this vear will not pass away without leaving recorded on the statute book Britis}
| measures of great value and importance |
unless these also should be prescribed by wiverse influences, after having received the deliberate approval of the Commons.”
Furniture, useful Tinware and extras at the furniture sale at 11 o’clock tomprrow —E. H. Norton & Co.
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.
Unlike the Dutch Process
dollars |
where ever |
reform | dis- |
—— eet
AMINER : ‘LETTERS TQ THE EDITOR.
TROUT CATCHING AT THE EAST.
statement DAILY
Sir.—lI beg to say that the made by your correspondent in a
EXAMINER of last week, in reference to the |
netting and canning of tront at East Lake, is unfounded; for no netted trout were canned in East Lake factory It is true that a few tront canned there; but they were caught with a hook and liue.
were
The originators of the above mentioned statement are well-known. One of them may generally be found in trout at East Lake, and the other resides at East Lake and usually profits by such visits, even if they be made on Sunday, often the trout being
alas! too hear of a
which is, Case
If those gentlemen
| caught by anyone other than themselves,
| o: those that it pays them to send there, | they look upon it as an outrage. It is un- necessary for me to make further } ment on this subject. Suffice it to say that | we do not want the public to believe that |} all the workmen in Lake factory are i gentlemen would have it | other canse than that they caught with a
com-
connection with East outlaws, as those two
appear for ne
hook and line a half dozen cans of trout Jusrice CONTRADICTION.
| Sir,—Please contradict the statement of the Watchman and Guardian that the tankin House is to be converted It is <nisleading and The repairs are to the property
} tenement houses.
not true adjoining the Rankin House.
| House will be run as usual by the present proprietor
| S. Boteer
PERSONAL
Mr. George Carter arrived home from | the World’s Fair last evening.
Hon. Geo. E. Foster, Minister, of Fin ance, will arrive on Wednesday next.
Mr. J. B. Macdonald, merchant, left a day or twoago on a business trip to Toronto, Montreal and Quebec.
There were registered at the | Hotel this forenoon: James Clow, Murray | Harbor South; James Rose, Mount Stew-
art; D. Dogherty, Cardigan; J. D. Maleolm, j do The arrivals at the Hotel Davies this | forenoon were: T. A. Cossman, Halifax; D. Schurman and wife, Summerside. | Mrs. John T. Harper and three children,
| registered at the Queen Hotel.
| 14 making a tour of the Provinces in the | interests of his paper. He is at present in St. John.
Mrs. Palmer, of British Columbia, who | has been staying at Collector Street’s, has
gone to Prince Edward Island to visit her | husband’s old home.—Fredericton Herald. | The Fredericton Herald says: Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Lemont and Mrs. C. H. B. | Fisher, with their children, are in P. E. | Island and will be joined this week by Mr. | Fisher.
A splendid portrait of the late Bishop MeIntyre, by Harris, has been placed in the drawing room of the palace by his wor- thy successor, Bishop McDonald. The portrait is a full- length one, and the like- ness admirable.
Count Tolstoi intends to visit the World’s Pair, and he will be accompanied by a number of young Russian nobles,
who will spend most of their time in this |
country in farm houses, their object being
to learn the causes of America’s agricn)- | tural success, and also to investigate the
American methods of irrigation.
Mr. John D. Lloyd and bride arrived%at |
Summerside last evening. Mrs. Lloyd is a danghter or Hon. Char'-> Hay, of Springfield, Ill., and the marriage took place in St, Paul’s Pro-Cathedral at Springfield on the 6th inst. a son of the Rev. Thomas Lloyd, of Ken- sington, and a brother of the Rev. Frederic E. J. Lloyd. He has been organist and choirmaster of the cathedral in which the marriage ceremony was performed for two years past,
| The Sonth Bend, Ind., Times says: ¢The Rev. Wm, Mitchell, of Kendaiville, who occupied the pulpit of the Episcopal Church in this city yesterday, is a son of
John “Mitchell, President of the First National Bank of Kendallville, and a | grandson of the late Congresman Wm. Mitchell, a poineer of Noble County. “Mr.
Mitchell is a young man of pleasing man- nere,an industrions student and = thor- onghly devoted to his eallinz.” The rev. gentleman referred to in the foregoing ene is son-in-law of Mr. Thomas Vakeland, of Charlottetown.
The arrivals at the Mutch Hote), Stanhope, June 19th, were: Mr and Mre Wim Lamont, Miss Lamont, J M Lamont, L A W Lamont; Mr and Mrs Thos Pope, Boston; Miss Mary Pope, do; Miss Ethel Pope, do; Mr and Mrs € HB Fisher, Fredericton, N B; Mise L Fisher, do; Master Fred and Perey Fisher, de; Mr and Mrs Geo D Loneworth, Mrs Rich- ard Johnson, Miss Juin on, A S Johnsor s Miss Jean Nash, Miss Nettie Seller, Mis Fannie Perkins, Miss Janie Burris, Mis Maggie Kennedy, Miss Emma Robertson, Miss Lizzie Wyatt, Miss Bessie McKenzi, Mise Florrie Murrry, Miss Mattie Bar, George Reddin, Arthur Reddin, J B Daw- A Bruce, J Gunn, L Geo Whear, Ch’town; Mr Thornton, Mr Nickerson, Capt Baker, Boston; C Ch’town.
Fon,
The following is a list of the arrivals at |
Hote] Acadia: July 14.—William Lemont, 4. M. Lemont, Fredericton, N. Bx C.N, Johnson, Ch’town. July
Dunlap, M. D., Moncton, N. B;
Hotel, Mrs. Peters, nurse and baby, Miss Helen Peters, Master Fritz Peters, F, Peters, Miss Beer, Ch’town; Harry
| White, Skowhegan, Me, Parker Stewart,“
Waterville, Me; W. 8, Stewart and wife, Ch’town; W. F, Best, St. John, N. B. | Sunday, July 16: W. W. Clarke and wife, Maater Perey Clarke,
|R. 8. Farquharson wife and child, | W. F. Robins, J. B. Dawson, James Mitchell, Susy Mitchell, Mre Patriek
Whittv, Chtown. John Richard, Master Kenneth Richard, Miss Minnia Palmer, Ch’town. July 18.— Miss Russell, London, Eng. The New York Tribune attacks Sir | Charles Hussell with considerable bitter- ness, accuses hip of bitterness in his ad- dress at the Paris Arbitration, and proves to its own satisfaction that he was incap-
away behind Mesers, Phelps and Carter in
| placing his case before the Tribunal ! But the Paris correspondent of the London Truth gives a very different view :
“Sir Charles Russell, whom I had heard | three times in London, and each time | speaking in a different diapason, the aud- _ lence beigg on as many different planes |of culture, is 4 greater speaker | than I even thought, He seems to feel that | he is dealing with a case in which he must | not make a single slip, or commit a sin of | omission, The gravity that underlies his
pleadings is impressive, and yet he, to all | appearance, deals ina light-handed way | with every difficulty. His manner is ease itself. To judge from it, he is well | alive to the duty of not boring any member of the tribunal. The form is per- fect. When impressive Sir Charles speaks almost trippingly. Nobody could handle ; better than he does the weapon of irony. | Those more competent than | am to speak on legal subjects say that he shows him-
| self a great jurist, and that the case, as he |
| conductsjit, must redound as much to his | honor from printed reports merely as from | the oral hearing.” —o_
New beeis, new carrots, new turnips, | new cabbage, new cauliflower, new onions, | new butter beans, new peas, at Gay’s stalls, Market. thdmon ;
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.
Souris, but | sometimes he spends his Sundays tishing '
into two
The Rankin }
Queen
| and E. Paige and wife, of Boston, are
Mr. H. Manley, of the Toronto Empire, |
Mr. Lloyd is |
H Schurman, |
15.—Geo. H. | Mrs. | James Grant, Albion Hotel, Halifax, N.8.; | George G. Jury, P. P. Archibald, Queen |
July 17.—Mr. and Mrs. |
able in advocacy and argument, besides |
SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS.
Scmmersipe, July 17
Shipped per SS. Northumberland, Cam-
eron master, for Point du Chene : 120 cases eggs $ 357 11 bris Tha kere] 110 560 bushels oats 224 1084 Ibs wool 238 5 horse SS 530 450 lbs hams 45 $ 1504 By same steamer on 18th :
180 cases eggs. dee os . ~ 480 14 bris mackerel...... 140 co ey “a 335 16 sheep. pod ‘ ke dan adlews 4s ae enees OU... AG. . ca Baa Gs 30 $1033
By SS. Northumberland, Juby 19th : 2533 cases eggs...... $ 673 90 bbls mackerel 810 Dele: Ui, cui eaieck st 675 680 Ibs neats leather. ...... 204 & WOW pork... 08 Vi, ge). 100 700 Ibs hams.. ; ; 70 60 yds Island cloth................¢ 24 2 calves . sn citadel 8
$ 2564 By SS Miramichi, Baquet, master, for Montrea], on 18th :
BE nce ssh oen cal ages 20 De ik ee dosnssa 80 3 pigs seb toneces La ie akadendedamaiel 6 Oe CD PHN. vancoucs”, oacneess 371 $ 477
SHIP NEWS.
S’side, July 1J—Cld sehr L H Davies, ' Phalen, cleared on l7th for Ch’town, bait;
Jennie Armstrong. Grady, Miramichi, bal- |
Irst; Willie A Landry, Chatham, bal; Finn,
Gallant, Miminigash, fishing supplies; ikth, Favorite, Irving, Richibucto, bal; Isaac Goodwin, Heighton, Halifax, bal;
Lucy Lonise, Egmont Bay, fishing sup- plies. Ent, 19th, L H Davies, Whalen, Shediac, salt; Jeanie Armstrong, Grady, Pictou, coalt Morning Star, Arsenault, tichibueto, lumber; Willie A Landry, Pic- | ton, coal; Finn, Gallant, Shediac, bal; ). 8th, | Favorite, Irving, Richibueto, lumber; [saac | Goodwin, Heighton, Pictou, coal; Nereid, , Dewar, Pictou, bal
LOCAL NOTICES.
SpeciaL Desparcues TO Tue Examiner.
THE STORM IN NOVA SCOTIA.
Crops injured —Church Struck by Lightning.
Hairax, July 20 A severe thunder and rain storm yester-
day, did much damage to the crops through the Province. At Liverpool, Queen’s County, there was a regular
cyclone. Hailstones, the size of marbles, flew breaking windows and damaging everything in their way. The Methodist church was struck by lightning, trees were uprooted in all directions and crops damaged to a considerable extent
Fatal Railway Accident.
Anpover, N. B., July 20.
An excursion party for the opening of a section of the Tobique Railway yesterday, was the cause of a most unhappy ruin. The train in which were Hon. Mr. Costi- gan, Secretary of State, Attorney-Geners) Blair, Provincial Secretary Mitchell and Cowmissioner Emmerson, arrived at a winiling curve three miles from Perth when it met with a trolly with two section men on it. The men tried to get the trolly off the track, but failed, and one of them, named McMemoran, was knocked to the ground and killed.
Almost Fatal Injury. Srewiacke, July 20. George Ryan,a brother of Inspector Ryan, of Halifax, was struck by the Trure freight train yesterday. One arm was broken in two places, andthe head
badly cut and other injuries sustained. There are hopes of his recovery.
A Parmer Killed. Frepericroy, July 20. John MeDaggan, of Naashwaak, was
thrown from his waggon yesterday and
killed.
Advertisements under this heading charged for at the rate of ten cents per line.
Beware of respectable frauds.—Two
agents are going around the country claiming tobe agents of Prof. Goldstein.
He has no agents whatever.
The sale of Furniture at eur Auction Kooms to-morrow at Il o'clock will be a good chance to secure some nice light sets. Al bargains —E H. Norton & Co.
CABIN PASSAGE—$4.00 to Boston | per Carroll and Worcester. pat guar
Received this morning by boat from Boston, bananas, melons, tomatoes, cucum- bers, apples, orange, strawberries, &c., at Beer & Goff’s. jy 19
Fall Trip from Liverpool
THE CLIPPER BARK
RALPH B. PEAKE,
7% TONS REGISTER,
Classed Al Red at Lloyds, Richard Rendle, Commander, will sail from Liverpool for Charlottetown
About ist September Next,
} and will carry Freight at through rates to the | different Railway points on the Island, also Picton. :
fal For Freight apply in London to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court. Old Broad 8S reet, E. C.; in Liverpool to Pitcairn Bros., 451 South John Street, or here to the owners,
PEAKE DROs. & CO.
Charlottetown, July 20, 1892—5w ead
WEBSTER’S a INTERNATIONAL sniray ew. DICTIONARY
Abreast i Times A Educator.
A Library in Itself. It aloo gives
| @ the facts often wanted concerning t | § persons, ancient and modern; noted ficti- |
globe; translation of fore quotations, words, phrases, and Sumi etc., ete., etc.
This Work is Invaluable in the household, and to the teacher, scholar, pro- fessional man, and self-educator.
The Globe, Toronto, says:—
| This new is the best book of its kind { in the For , the - ener ofc ave casera the art of ea
The wiaate, Hamilton, says :—
may well be pronounced the best working dic- and the chespest book in the world, and be in every school and family in Canada. _ 7
Have your Bookseller show it to you.
G. & C. Merriam Co. @
Publishers, Springfield, Mass.,U.S_A. 7 EP~Send for tree prospectus ;
coataining specimen pages, illustrations, eto, ‘
Furniture at Auetion
i
THE undersigned will sel] at his Auc- | tion Rooms, Queen Street, on
| Friday, Zlst Inst.’
at 2 o’clock, p. m.,
the following articles : 3 Stoves, one Base- Burner, nearly new; 4 Window- shades, 2 heds, 2 cota, 16 yards Carpet, 16 yards Matting, Washtubs, Coal Seuttles and | numerous other articles of household fur- | niture and kitchen utensils; besides a large number of jbooks, including 4several new and slightly used law books. R. BEAIRSTO,
Auctioneer.
Jy 19 2i New. Furniture AT AUCTION
‘Friday, 2ist Inst..
At 11 o’clock, at our Auction Room,
Consignment of new Furniture :
| Ten Sets new Bedroom Furmitare, in | nice hardwood; Extension Tables, Side | Boards, and lot extra Furniture.
Also, large lot of Kitchen and Useful
| Tinware. E. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers. Jv 19
TO CONTRACTORS. Tenders for the erection of a House on Brighton Road wil] be received by the subscriber up till noon of SATURDAY, the 29th inst. Plans and specification can be seen at the oftice of Messrs. Phillips & Chappel.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
A. McKINNON, jy20—8i
Building Let
AND
Household Furniture
AT AUCTION
Thursday, July 27th,
At 11 o’clock, on the premises,
All the Household Furniture at the res- dence of the late Henry Crabbe, Wey- mouth St., near St. Peter’s Road, consist- of Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen Furni- ture, and a lot of Carpenter’s To»!
Also, the adjoining very 12sira ing Lot.
Terms at Sale.
E. H. NORTON & CO.,
Auctioneers.
bBuild-
Jy 19
Consult Us.
or
PROF, GOLDSTEIN AND WIFE,
the only practical Opticians that ever visited Charlottetown, are here for the pur- pose of making scientific examination of all classes of Defective Vision, such as Astigmatism—Imperfection of the Eye- ball. :
Presbyopia—Old Sight.
Myopia—Near Sight
Hypermetropia—Far Sight.
Aphakia—After Cataract is removed.
They will be at the HOTEL DAVIES for two weeks. Consultation free.
jyl3
A Family
Consultation
on the Shoe question usually
results in the buying being done here.
Each one finds that our
Shoes have more wear for
the money
than anybody else’s.
J. M. McLEOD & C0.
Charlottetown, July 3, 1893—iy
BUTTER TUBS.
THREE THOUSAND for sale b N., B. & M. RATTENBURY.
Biyi2—-4i 2aw :
}
- - —
Grey
Cottons,
~<z})-
Canton
ilannels,
[S956
WATER !
Flanuclettes,
Bed Ticks, Drills and all other goods damaged by
the fleoding of our cellar clearing out at greatly
reduced prices.
Come and get a bargain.
>
AS.
All must go qaick.
168 VICTORIA ROW.
Charlottetowa, July 20, 1893—ly
Marine Insurance
FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT
on Cargoes and Hulls can
6. Iv.
OFFICE, BROWN’S BLOCK.
CHARLOTTETOWN
vliccted with
| District at next General Election. | of Delegates will see
| coach house.
Liberal-Conservative Convention,
The Convention of the Liberal-Conservative Delegates of the Fourth Electoral District of King’s County will be held in the Hall at Glenwilliam, Lot 68, on FRIDAY, 2sth July, at 4p. m., to select Candidates to contest sq Chairmen that their respective Boards will be fally represented. Any vacan- cies having occurred in the different sections shouid be supplied tn the neantime ina pre per manner. A good attendance is solicited,
JAMES CLOW, "joe-President,
Murray Harbor North, July 18, IN®i—d & w
Fiouse to Let.
A DWELLING HOUSE on Bavfiehl Street, containing nine rooms, stable and Heated with hot water, and is in good condition. Possession given ta on once. Inquire wot
A. HERMANS, Queen St
_ TO-DAY the great Homing Pigeon’s flight opens at the World’s Fair, Chicago.
city clubs are excluded from competition bec nize any distances less than a hundred miles. Louis, New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphia and other eastern are trained to fly various distances from 17 to 500 miles.
Why, we employ the Dominion Government to carry our essa es seven times that , Of course we do not employ them exclusively + money (but so it is ' STAR TAILOR and the bargains he gives. season for White Shirts, fancy, etc., and to clear them out we wil! se
the cellar—from garret to cellar a tremendous discount.
distance, and we make no fuss about it. they have side lines for little pocket importance to our people of the
nobby, choice patterns, large selections, ete. a row boat as duplicate our bargains.
JOHN Ty McKENZIK,
jy20—mon th
Windy
ause the Exposition authorities do not recog-
The clubs that are entered hail from St.
our
points. The birds
Government This is the
The Star Tailor.
8 na ne
BRUGES GREAT SALE
$ Fornishings, Caston & Readymade Clothing
—_—_—()F
_
COMMENCES TO-DAY.
Prices are cut to the very lowest in Shirts. 'Ties, -
Collars,
Underwear,
~~ (XK) C- Oe Oe- — —
Hosiery,
Hats,
Readymade
Clothing ; also in Custom-made Clothing. Call early.
D. A. BRUCE.
Charlottetown, July 4, 1893—tu th sat
YACHT “NANITA,”
Fer Sale by Auction.
I am instructed by M. P. Hogan, Esq., to sell by Auction, at the Steam Naviga- tion Company's Wharf, on SATURDAY, | the 22nd day of July, instant, at 7 p. m.:
The fast sailing Yacht “Nanita,” two years old, 26 feet keel, 9 feet beam. built of oak, juniper and cedar.
R. BEAIRSTO,
Auctioneer.
jyl3—eod For Sale or to Let,
The Premises recently oceupied by Mr. John Beer, Corner Cumberland Fitzroy Streets—a commodions and pleasantly sit- uated house, fitted throughout with hot | water heating apparatus — with good |
stable and coach house. Apply to W. W. BEER,
Jv 19 tf
lf You Consider TIME,
Ammonia
It will please
you,
Soa
realizes the
sell away down in ~ ( Our Suitings and Pantings are You night as well try to go to Halifax in
é . {
ite
eee