&c.

1 up I.

new very

(I so and rness

rices

18.00 than

;ition

:1‘ one lroom

lindov

Jking

rrning

rte.

‘ v - ' ',~.r' . H . -., M1.‘ -.':..'4"”"..’n”" ‘ " I I '. I

3

boys, with I

ugiveafew

.. ,> .. tentionr-Q5‘

’ Rev.

u..rm...-rg an new.

local and

9“ZhI.lta Sslnt opens at Halifax August

Strr. llsswoarn was in Mont-ton yea- It-filly.

Ma. '1‘. M. Pnron and family arrived here Tnursday evening last,

Gsx'r~.r' furnishings, big discounts at 1). A. Bruce's.--Aug 15, Si d

'l‘na_ss men were arrested last evening (“V I-W08 d|'°lIk.~—two of them” Indians.

MI-V's, Bofe an'.I_ CI|il7rsu's clothing rgvful cheap all thrs month at P1-mpg.

ros

_ Bus and clothi from 10to 20 per ct.

discount, at D. A. co's.—-Aug, 15_,2i d If [client anewhard or soft hat, don t fo get the wonderful cheap men-

'1'ss irebssfto-name in both Meth- edhtchureiesare under the auspices of the Mdhdh Educational Society.

Ans charigC~¢ad.vertisutents for Tire Monsnro Gvaaosal must be handed in no later than noon of the previous day.

11. M. S. Bssuaornox, while on her way to Syd , ran into a boat 08 Louis- burg. The men who were in the boat had a very narrow escape.

MACKIIII. id’ at Mimin h, but continues g-uiirelniltelpeque, ad.§l“re- ported taking hooks. freely ofl Psnrnure Id Boughsonlslands. A low end, hake and haddock atGeor-getown.

Tn: Met-bodht Gurch at Montages has been ‘ iuddeand out, and six stain-

ed winfiws have been placed in it. . Two are promised by two members of the '

00.. Eedsrsewhg

to 1 . . hr . ‘ft ifvg sekgn that we hear of e mowing machine going

there «

hg especially in- " tfiht. Several .,.M. 8. Canada were

the brethren with intelligent

loyal hearts, scredithfiir _ _,

Iris . ‘ 'bIs.—iss.Juns,Patun &‘Co. todetail endlsn harpins in their im- mense , ,. They thccfore simply *’_ .l_0tlinu°c‘h“qf“t.he de-

.mI-seficue. vantag- fifi Alteration and Ex-

at Ii o’doek yuterday afternoon.

. e(hnsda'nofsteelandiron,sased in

wood, and hbout 3,IIl) tons. She will likely remain here two weeks. In the evenin about nine o’clock she scanned the her with her search light, which is very powskfwl, vividly illuminating the whole hrbor.

_ Coxvsrrrros 1891.-—Circnlers have been issued calling the ixtb Annual Railway Men's Christian Convention to meet at Moncton, commencing Saturday evening, Sept . 19th. Evangelist Meikle is expect- ed to be present. All railway men, mem- bers of any Christian church, will be made welcome end are cordially invited. The circular is s' nod by G. H. McKin- Iey,President, alifax; Arthur Stockall, vice President, Monctou; end J. B Tur- ner, Secretary, Trruro.

Tun Steam Yacht Sagamore, owned b Win. A. Sister of New London,Conn., S. A. was in port Friday. The Sagamore is a beausifu y- built steam yacht of 370 tone with crew d 31 men. She is com- mended Captein C. W. Scott, and has now sevdn guests cu board. She is just returning home from a cruise to Montreal, Quebec and Restigouche, where she has been salmon fishing. She called at differ- ent ports on the way down. Mr. L. R. Filewood is her genial purser.

.

Church Services, Rscvua services in St. James church to-rnorrnw at the usual hours. Rev. Mr. Carr-uthers will occupy the pulpit.

Gosrsr. Mstrrxo. ——-Remember the Railway Gospel meeting to-morrow after- noon at four o'clock in McLeod's Ilall. Conducted by the Railway men. Strang- crs always welcome. Lesson, John, 16-1. “Christ comforteth his disciples against tribulation.”

Sr. L's Services at 11 a. m., and 7 p m., . Mr. Hamlyn, the rector, preechingon both occasions. Commun- ion after the evening service. Sabbath school at the usual hour.

Zrox Csvwl.-"-Rev. David Sutherland pastor. Sorv can to-morrow in the morn- ing at 11 oil: and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Rev‘. ‘A. VI’. Melton, M. A., will conduct the evening service Morning p meeting at 10.1.5. Sabbath School and cC1aues will meet at 2.30 p. m.

Tim Chris'ian Meeting House, Upper Great George Street, will be re-opened on Lord's day the 16th inst. Services will be held, in the morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7 o'clock, by the Rev. Dr. Belding of New York. Collec- tion to defray expenses incurred in re- pdring the church. All are cordially in- vited.

Barrrsr CHL‘RC1I.—-Services conducted by Rev. J. A. Gordon at 11 a. m. and- 7 p. to. Sunday School at 2.30, prayer meeting Monday end Wednesday at 8 p. in. Prayer meeting in mission rooms Long St., Thursday.

Services will be held in the First Meth- onist church to-morrow as follows:—In the morning at 10.30 o'clock prayer meeti ' at 11 o’clock preaching by the

"Dr. Borden, in the afternoon at 2.1!) o'clock Sunday School and Bible class, and in the eveni at 7 o'clock,

' . Andrews. llirtio B taken in aid of the funds of tb Jfidflffv‘

In the Second Methodist church ser- vices will be held as follows:—Ibr; tge. rnorlinm-otll o'clock» !l'C°1'|9IH Rev. E. C. Turner, in the shes-noon at at 2 15 o'clock Sunday School and Bible class, and in the evening at 7 o'clock,

resching,by the Rev. Dr. Borden. Col- Edimsoohtsken in aid of the funds of the ldnrdianal Society.

Shipping News INTIIID.

Aug. l4.—Schr. W Dunbar. C558. Peters, C B; Lime Stone; Weltenél Slip‘; ueéh fink, ue u eue—»?nH, - Or-, Richiliucto; Iumber:El'Q . Boo: drot, Summerside, iron.

cnsaaso.’ Aug. 14.-—Schr. Magic K Wry.

Richi- bucw; mdse; W Dunbar. Craig. P515009: Islands.

bel; Lily Bank. Blue. Wood ! ' .Advanee. OR. . ' A zlshk. W. Smith. Forrest. Cow _ ‘y;BsI;.Nmld, Dewar. Pictou-

3;r;.ir..i.;.:

3 V ’ -.—ee¢l$i. ,1 ~*"3.v_H. M. 8. 5 sea arrived here from

Lumbar; Ids-

'rHr~; (.}U.iRDIAN, CllARLOTTE'_I‘()'WN,i

I H“ I“ . § Summersrde News.

Y. M. C. A.—--Prayer meeting at 9.45

I0!‘ men. Lesson, " The result of know- ung Christ.“ John 1: 10-13, leader, L. Sil- llplllnt All young men are cordially lllflted to these meetings. M Olltllly even- Ing at 8 o'clock there will be a rneetin

of the association, and our delegates wil

tell us something of what they heard at

the cmvention in Truro.

Tm: following are the o t. Steamer Northumberland fd:pTll1dr-sdhay

bbls. mackerel, 8480; 3 half barrels rasp- b‘~‘"’i6l. 38: 4 horses, 3510; 480lbs. butter 377; 4 cases eggs, 812; 24000 lbs. starch, 37 20. Total 82158.

g Frvsarrestsfordrunkennesswere before Strpendarry McQarric yesterday morning. They were fin-.d C3 or 10 days. days. 08 or 30days. $5 or 20 days and M or 20 days. ‘

Shipping News. élnwanns

Aug; 13th.—v’sch. Nellie May, Leger, Capo auld, lobsten, sch. Blondle, Wes- ton, Rnohibucto, lumber.

Aug. Iitltfilemie Newell, Walsh, Newcdle, lumber, Sylvie Jane, Wright, Richhocto.

OUTWABD8

Aug. 13th.--Nellie May, Leger. Shediac ballast, Jennie Armstrong, Cain, Pi tou, ballast.

Aug. 14th.-«Sylvia Jane, Wright,Riclr- bucto, bnllnot.

saivason Army in Luck.

‘ Sea .13. —-The Salvation Army of 8eeIt‘tl1:h:sn‘)eerr madethe beneficiary

of the _will of J. W. Munson, an eccentric old philanthropist-, who died. iflay 9 at Honolulu, and was buried or r-» _‘ Gyand Army post at that place. M ‘ ‘ ttend

ed the meetings ‘ , ,

nearly four years. He leaves 850, l I

the Ssal\‘at.ion Army. ———:-—Q:-R:

Russell Lowell's Death.

Lennon, Aug. l3'.H1e Times says the death of Mr. Lowell is probably more keenlyand widelyf It in England than would be that of any other American, or indeed of any man not a fellow country- man. His was really a remarkable mind, endhe is mourned by all that is best in Americc’

All the other London morning papers contain. similar comments and long obitu- j.

Distinguished Invalids

LONDOX, Aug. IO.-—Tho invalid list of the week changes a little. Mr. Gladstone is off. Mr. Spurgeon is l)ttICt‘l',&I1d seems really to be getting well. Mr. W. H. Smith is perhaps better. but so much shaken that rumors-vf his retirement to the House of Lords are stronger than ev- er. Mr. George Lewis and Mr. Henry Irving hve both been in Sir Morell Mac- kensie’s hands. Both h -ve undergone an operation on the throat, and both are bet- ter. Mr. Irving's voice is believed likely to be permanently improved.

ASa.d%on.

John Cameron, cranesman at the bal- last pit at Anagance, received word some days ago that members of his family at (llengarry, Pictou, N. S., were sick and required his return. Mr. Archibald, I. C. R. engineer at Moncton, yesterday re- ceived a letter from Mr. Cameron in which it was stated that of his family of five boys he had buried four since his return. The disease is not stated, but it was p'o- bably diphtheria.—Monctou Times.

to

A Scarcity of Ten Cent Pieces

A prominent bank official of Moncton said yesterday while in conversation that ten cent pieces were becoming very scarce, that sometimes it was very difficult to pro cure any fair quantity of them at all. When asked why it was so, he said that the cause was tho little banks which are being sold and which everybody buys. They are automatic working and it is ne- cessary to get 85 w rth of 10 cent picces before they open it at all. They have not been in use long enough yet for many of them to be filled. A deluge will come however.——'l‘ranscript.

42-——— Hotel Arrivals

HUIIL DAVIES.

Aug. 14.——John A Robertson, Mon- treal; Mrs J J Dorrheine. Superior City; Donald McKay, Oyster Bay Bridge; Jas Taylor, Montreal; J K Meredith, New York; W R Butler, Windsor; J Held, Boston; R A Carder, Annapolis, N S.; F Wixon, Ingersoll, Out.; Frank P Payson, New York; I H Wright, St John; B B Coulsrn, Montreal; F W Douglass and wife, North Whitefield, Me.

MINI HOUSE.

Aug. 14.--Hob Tlslendenning. Mon-

treal; W B C Seaman, Sal»-m, Mass; Rev

Millan, do; Miss McMillan, do; M. K Auerboek-, Montreal; C Gunn, Pictou.

BY USING U

Ir. lens’: lndlsa llesl Pills

* Elf are the Remedy that the

I bounteous hand of nature has provided for all diseases arising from IIIPURE BLOOD.

00000

ceuraau-r. en. nu’, me. ‘res suz sr ur. auras

1 Pills I. I. IOISTIBI.

flsrurrsu. on. locum. IM-

Slllldey morning; Gospel meeting at 4

the 13th inst., 117 cases eggs, 8351; 60

85or20

John McMillan, Halifax; Mrs. John Mc- -

N are n sure cure for llllo . (IP80 * 1-. 2 setts barrows, harness, together with a good

BY TELEGRAPH. A QUEBEC SENSATIUN.

e—:-

‘The Bale des lllralenr Trouble.

PREMIER NEBBIEB llfllllll THE BUUDLE BRIGADE.

Orrawa, Aug. 14.—Armstrong, the contractor who refused to answer ques- tions as to disposition of subsid money paid in for the Baie des Chalsur 'lway, was brought before the bar of the Senate this afternoon. He finally submitted and stated that he would a pear before the committee and answer a lqueetions. The object is to discover whether this uraney was used to pay Mercier's. fights. The opinion is thatif he tells all heknows, the Governor of Quebec will have no

as the first minister of the Crown, for having applied ublic funds to his own private uses. t has created a great sen- sation.

MoN'rnr..u., Aug. 8.—In view pf the recent disclosures in the Ottawa Senate re the Baie des Chsleurs railway the fol lowing article from La Prose will be read with interest :

“ It is known and it can be proven that when the count came into power in 1337 he had no fortune. which is no dishonor. It is equally proven that Mr. Mercier, after having lived in great style, is to: day the proprietor of real estate exceeding in value the full amount of his salary since 1887: has the‘ country not A right to have an investigation on this score ‘! Mr. Mercier is the country's eruploye. There is in this matter more than a party q :estion—- there is a question of national dignity and of public rnorality. The dignity of the country requires that all that is said of the first Minister be shown to be false; that he should not steal, that he should not enrich himself at the country's expense and that his revenues should be perfectly legitimate. Public morality- exacts imperiously this proof of the hon- esty and wealth of the P ime Minister, because nothing socorrupts a people as the idea that prevsricators in high station go unpunished. As long as M r. Mercier‘ has not established that the capital need- ed to purcha e his properties has been legitimately acquired, the people will have a right to think and to say that they were furnished by him, in spite of himself, and that there is no difference between the proceedings of the First Minister and the exploits of a vulgar Robert Ma.cAire.”

The same p-per claims that a parlia- mentary enquiry is in order. -

INTERESTING SENSATIONS.

THE INVESTIGATIONS IT UTTIWI.

Orrawa, Aug. 14.-—All three com- mitties, the Privileges Committee, Public accounts and Senate, met this morning. An interesting sensation was made in

each ., - .

- Beiore the Privileges commrtlio, Mich- ael Stairs, of Ottawa, a o6'ritract75“r- for the British Columbia dock, swore that he withdrew his tender at the request of Sir Hector, who invited him to his office and in the presence of Perley, requested him to withdraw, and he did so to please him. Before the Public Accounts Committee Lister was not allowed to show a copy of the agreement between the New England paper Company and Chapleau, but he said if it was allowed it would drive him from his oflice in greater disgrace than Langevin Haggart the Postmaster Gerr- eral wanted Mullock to go outside and fi ht.

gln the Senate Committee, Mr. Webb, cashier of the Union Bank, said that fifty thousand dollars of the Baie des Chaleur money went to Pacaud privily, and some more for him to retire. His notes were endorsed by Hons. Mercier, Langevin, and L. P. Pelletier.

Charged with Murder.

Tortoxro, Aug l4.——Mrs. T. B. Carruth- ers, of Perth County, has been arrested on a charge of murdering her husband in January last. Mrs. Carrutlrers was intimate with her husband's ernploye and did the shooting when found out.

Expulsion of the Jews.

Moscow, Aug. 14.—~Every Jew in this district is to be expelled within two months.

Mrs. Polk Dead.

N asnvrnns, Aug. 14.—Mrs. Polk, widow of President Polk, died this morn- mg.

on. FOWLERS ‘EXT: OF 0 '

o E‘ 5 3?

AIID ALL SUMMER COMPLAIIITS

AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR CHILDREN OR ADULTS.

PUBLIC AUCTION.

1 AM instructed by Mr. Robert Bovyer to

offer at Public Auction, at Southport, on MONDAY, the 17th inst, at 1 o'clock, p 111., one House and Lot together with outbuild- ings, lately occupied by Mr. Henry Bovyer. Also. goods in store, 2 horses. I pure bred jersey cow, 1 grade Iersey, 1 heifer calf, 3 months old (jersey and Durham), I Express Wagon, 1 driving wagon, I truck, 1 plough,

assortment of household furniture. Terms for house, easy, and made known at sale. Sums under $5, cash, All other

articles over that amount, 3 months’ on ap-

proved paper. DANIEL McLEAN,

isug14-—2i

Auctioneer.

ther alternative than todismiso Mercia, * I

"‘flD.'"" . if

._.———...—..__—.——-

’1?‘9N.-£00

Find it absolutely aeoe,-nary, 11‘ order to meet the growi ’ V I of than- businoss,to'rebur '0 ’ showrooms on a greatly _exteude'_R A . This will prov1_de Improved. , A ties for dis- pl_ayrng_G_oods, and at the same ' time minister to comfort and convenience of public, It involves, ho ” 5 , the hand- mgover ‘ -their present spacetow , M nrforabout one monthfthus compel- lingthern topdbr for im- mediate safitheir large and valuable stock of Dar Goose. To mzike s,,§iortp‘ugh ° 3‘ 937 have on such im- portllflp re- ‘.‘“‘."""7‘-" '8 certainly their pur- ; _. and w en it ‘is,’ re- rricmberedijfit the stock is High Class Fresh and Fashionable and bought on the best terms, it will bgeiaippare/rit that an opporfi]iy such rarely occurs of securing bnrgairfi ofa genuine ' character. It is impossible to

enumerate all therlotn that will be offered, but the following list will give some idea of‘I'.l1'e leading lines:

BLACK SILKS

Of the best makes. Every yard guaran- teed. Our regular priceeare from 90¢. to $3.50 per yard. They consist of the following makes :—Gro Grains, Mascotte, Satin Marveleaux, Bengaline; also, that beautiful make known as Perfection of Silk. The manufacturers guarantee every yard, ‘‘that’s good ;" we guarantee them, “that's better.” Alteration sale price of the above goods from 50¢. to 82.75. s ' in Black Striped Ben-

galm' S bb f Ca e , sur or Mantles, etc., etc. Good Value t

-a...

bought for sale purposes). pg IF V00 IRE SETTIIE IIBIIIEII

You will find it to your advailtsge to take this hint—“R-eliable Goods at Lowest Cash Prices" should ever be the motto in purchasing MARRIAGE .}0I1TFITS. , ames Paton & Co. will mak ‘ the supply (at minimum charge) of z '

by young housekeepers.

oases cooos.

Black Dress Stuffs, including standard cloths such as French Merinos, Cash- meres, Henriettas, and all the latest novelties.

MERINOS-—-Regular prices, from 50c. to 81.25; now from 35c. to 95c. CASHMERES——Regular prices, from 35c. to 31.25 ; now 20c. to 95¢.

GRAN ADINE-—-From 200. to 650.; sale price, from 12c. to 500. The latter goods will make up a beautiful dress for summer wear.

One lot Special Double Width Black Embroidered Cloth, suitable for Msntles, Capes, etc., etc.; regular price, 35c. to 81.25; sale price, 20c. to 85c. Do not miss this lot. ' - A big lot of Single Width Goods, con- sisting of Browns, Blues, Garuets, etc., for the nominal sum of 8c. a yard. ‘ Single Width Goods, All Wool, in Greys, Browns, Blues, Greens, etc., etc., must be cleared, regardless of cost.

Six Pieces Light Shades Brilliantines, double widths; regular price, 40c.; clear at 25c.

Stripe Goods in all the latest shades, from 8c. to 18c. ’

One lot of Double Width Mohair Goods mottled in Drabs, Greys, Browns, Blues, etc. Our price was 40c. per yard; now half price.

DRESS ROBES--About 45 in stock, all new goods, pretty shades, in plains, spots, etc.; regular price, from $8.00 to $16.00 ; now for 84.00to $10.00.

Special lot of Black Silk Sunshades (warranted not to cut), prices from $1.55 go2%95. Will clear this lot at 81.25 to Black Fish Nets from 60c. to 81.00, now 40c. to 800. ' ‘

Black and Cream Dress Drapery (Iace) from 80c. to $1.25 ; sale price, 40c. to 80c. About 700 yards Pjque—Cr-cam, Drab « 'te—suitob,_lo§f0r. children’s wear, ._ 25c.; regularprice, 12c. to40c. Lad&,' ‘" do not miss seeing this lot.

Light Shaded All Wool Goods, vDouble Width, consisting of all the "fashionable shades, includirr Fawns, Drabs, Greys, Blues, Garnets, atural Shadings, Helio- tropes, etc. Regular prices, from 420. to 85c.; now for the nominal rice of 30c. to 58¢. (Never was such v us offered be- fore in Charlottetown). GLOVES-—Lsdies’ and Gent’s Cotton, from 15c. to 400. Clear this lot at 100. to 30c. Silk, from 35c. to 60¢. 8 dozen Black Silk Mits, worth 50¢. a. pair; now 25c. Come and see this wonderful lot. COR-SETS in endless varieties, at mod- erate prices. - '

NIANTLE8:

Capes, Jet Ca es, Silk and Lace Dol- nrans, Silk and et Vig e, and other light summer textures in ice’ Shpulder Capes and Silk Blouses. Also, large selection of New Tennis Blouses in first colors, in all the latest tterns. Regular prices, from 600. to .45; clear at 40c.

to $1.92. CARPETS .

We are headquarters for Carpets on P. E. Island. We have the largest stock, and are in a position to offer you extra value at very low prices. Our stock is qpmplete insqwilton Velvet,‘ dBrérsseell;,l it tries, uares, Rugs, an en Hdiiihold Furnishings. Do not buy be-

fore seeing our stock. Hundreds of pairs of

“E.

II and see this won.‘ :3

Art Muslins, etc.

ful stock. - No goods or samples given out on ap-

probation as long as sale continues.

ski-‘UR.DAY, A-UeUsT*15, 1891. ‘-

ILTEM-Ill;

if

Will clear this lot at 81.80. (No goods ,

articles of apparel and fail) '

Curtains, incl ' Silks Muslins, Imces, .

..rurrs Prior 8! er.

H“ V . -1-. _ "8 ,.,;....f.—..-_.—-»-.. w-. .». .. ~~V~_1_-5-.3». . .-use--.cz—1s _~- -.2» '