‘3 : ¥

;

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 7, 1894

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

In Elinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, M nesota, North Dakota and South Dakota foreign parentage population

the mhabitants of number the native

—~Montreal Gazette: The Paris 7 |

thinks the prospects opened | cok nial conteren st Ottawa da the Agglo-Saxon race, but disaat haps, for the United Kingdom. The Temps evidently thinks the t e may con ‘ tue lonies Ww | yr : aria than Eugland ; but, nkes a mistak thinking thie will mea aster Eng iand with all her daughter lands about her will only be greater England

Toronto Em} Mr. Erastus Wima: * confident that his appeal will free him, and he promises 'O spt & Surprise upol the public w n appeal Comes to he

argued. Mr. Wiman has sprung surprises enough on tl Peo] already to satisfy then He is ncKY in hav y infl itia frends Had it been some obscure persor who committed the crimes Mr. Wiman ty of, he would have got

twenty years, and

fourteen or now be working

would

rat his sentence.

It is pleasing to hear that tix ey regarding the loss of life and j property in British Columbia e Fraser River floods forwarded the east-

age to ern papers were greatly exaggerated, On); two lives were lost, and not “fally hundred”

as was at firat stated. The starry that houses, barns and factories were car- ried out to sea is aleo erroneous. Th

nly things in the shape of

houses tinal sea were :

went out to some shacks, i box, built Fraser River by engaged in ‘the stur

much larger than a dry goods ong the banks of the

a

indians and

geon and = salmon fishing. It is true that there was some stock lost, but not ten thousand, as stated. In- deed it is doubtful if there have been one hundred drowned. However, many of the

those

farmers have lost their fences; and peach, pear, plum, apricot and cherry trees have suffered as well as small fruit. Apple erchards have also been damaged, but not 8 severely.

Halifax The Dominion of Canada has on its 28th vear of

life. While nota boastful people, Cana- dians can confidently put their record of the past 27 years against that of any ot! tive millions of people nthe san “pet i We have since 67 added over 3,000,000 square miles to our territory. nearly doubled our population, an 113,000 to our railway mileage, jand quadrupled « wealth. Instead of any of the terribl things predicted of us in °67 happening to us, we have gone on steadily aud suce fully working out “the Canadian idea,” and to-day have meeting in our capital city representatives of the British Colonial Empire in Africa, Asia and Australasia, whose sympathy we Lave aroused in the task of completing what yet remains to be dene. Without boasting of what hasbeen done, or making too loud and

€xtensive

proclamations of what shale, we, the - he héirs at law of both

the French and English regimes in Amer- ica, intend to bring no dishenor on our ancestry, but to continue in the paths of peace, progress and attachment to the im- perial connection that have served us so wel! in the past.

—The Patriot boasts of th the tax on commercial travellers, revenue derived therefrom by the In this m one of ing manofacturers forwards THe a letter received by him from

1 which we

success of

and the Gov - et our _ }. Ex

a commer

ment connect

AMINER cial traveller, fron may be per- mitted to make a brief extract. The letter is dated at St. John, July Ist, and the traveller represents a large Toronto house. The writer says :

“I find, since the last time down here, that your Government have to raise a revenue out of ‘we poor com mercials * by putting onatax: *- Ido not know that the expense of going over and paying the tax would pay me, uniess we were to put it on to the price of the g Iam going to ask you to write me at the Halifax Hotel and let me E are likely ~O Want

been trying

goods.

know what lines you for the fall trade Thia is not an isolated case The mani- ufacturer referred to above saya he knows of seven commercial men, in his own line of business alone, who would not come to this Province because of the ta Every one of these peopl would have

spent with the Steam Navigation Com- pany, P. E. Island Railway, and | , from $15 to $25 each; and their not coming here means the loss of so mu money to our peopie. —__————eeeee SUPREME COURT.

Fripvay, July 13 The Queen ve. John Crane. Indictment for larceny. The jury returned a verd'ct of guilty with a recommendation to mercy.

- Satrcrpay, July 14 The Queen vs. William Larter. Pro curing drugs with intent to procure abor tion. This case began this forenoon and will oceupy the time of the court throug out the day. When recess was taken at one o'clock, Charles Slate was giving evi- dence. The Attorney-General for the Crown; Davies Q. C., and Stewart, Q.C., for, Larter.

THE BOME IN NEW YORK,

The New York police have two hor mysteries on their hands. Within

past feurdays two bombs |

taken, these haying been found, it is sa d,|

in places where the explosion meant great | ,

loss of life and extensive damage to pri perty. The first bomb was

inspected by Inspector McLaughlin and his mea, was sent to the combustible bureau. There, it is said, the affair was found to! consist outwardly of a plated mass of tin | and felt worked together by cement and | other compounds almost as compactly as | possible. The second bomb was brought in

on Thursday. From remarks dropped in | conversation with men at police head. | quarters it looks as though the police think the explosives were meant to do! damage in connection with the great

railway strike. Henry Aflcheaberger

22, an Austrian, assistant janitor of

a house on Seventh Avenue, was arreate:!

by a Central officer on Thursday evening

for having in his possession what is sup- | — to be a torpedo. The nb was found in the prisoner’s In explanation, Affehenberger said he was assistant janitor also at a house in 132nd

supposed

room.

Street. He went there a week ago to clean some vacant rooms, in one of

which he found this supposed torpedo, His story was verified by a detective and Affchenberger was discharged. ”_—s.eo We are Showing a very nice white ftaundried shirt at 75c. See it -Moore & McLeod. ii

; :

| state « \

| more effective than a

| | | | | | | | |

| | ——<-_- | |

have been |

brought to}

headquarters on Monday, and after being |

-s aieliaenabnienniaeaneemmenaatianaiie oor _ madonna

DAILY EXAMINER .

SUMMER SCHOOL OF SCIENCE,

ia large party has taken an excursion

to register and attend ihe class on Mouday

wm me

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Lowrpoyw. J ily — rnine & of the situation

yn says the hidden peril

ig in thea

she is taking to guarantee Corea against intrigues and perils which } security. Loxpoyx, July 5

ter Ask

-In an interview Minis-

and reactionary conservatism, represented

by China. “Japan, re said,

shrink from fulfilling her

of the obetacles that China throws in the way. China rejected her proposal to joint-

ly reform the Corean government, which is weak and unable to maintain order; Japan canno

suzerainty

Vancorver, July 5 Japan state that over 3,000 houses were lamaged, 20 persons killed and 277 injar- 1 by Yokohama and

an earthquake at

fokio, June 20. ire at Yokohama, June 17, destroyed r 1,000 houses.

Lonpon, July 5.—The Rev. Mr. Fischer pastor of the American Methodiet Episcopal Church in Rome, has become a Roman Cathol ind duly baptized in that fait

Loxpox, July 5.—Lord Rosebery to-day carried out his of celebfating Ladas’ Derby victory by feasting the in- mates of the Epsom poer house. Three hundred and forty-five of them sat down to a hearty English dinner.

Sr. Joun’s, Nfld., July 5—TIp the Pla- centia trial the prosecution completed the case to-day. The court adjourned for a week to enable the counsel for the defence to prepare. Great excitement prevails here to-day over resolutions adopted by the Methodist Church Conference, now in session here, deprecating the present disturbed political conditions, and advising the people to fear God, honor the Queen and preserve respect for all constituted authority

promise

unanimous woice of his constituency. ~0+O+o —

TO AVOID STRIKES,

Representative MeGaun Has a Novel | years, but Mr. Lefurgey is as yet, only in Scheme en Hand to Prevent Strikes, | his twenty-ihird year. ' This speak 3 wel A late Washington despatch says: Ro- } for his ability and for his close attention

presentative McGaun, chairman of the | college work, by which he was « rable ee

labor committee of the House, is prepar- | to secure his LL. B. degr e at an og nen

ing a novel and interesting plan for avuid- | others usual] take only their A. rY

ing strikea, which he wil! soon present to | —Summerside Agriculturist.

President Debs, of the American Railway | 2 - oe

Union, President Gompers, of the Federa- THE CANNON BURST,

tion of Labor, and to the heads of large | ‘ <aceenteme

corporations employing them. | Preparations on a large scale had been Mr. McGann’s plan does not contem- | made for some davs past to celebrate Do- |

plate a law, but a contract between e1 | minion Day at Formosa, Ont. An old |

ploy ‘ i 1, by which éach will German custom of firing off a cannon on

agree to submit their differences to arbi- | state or church holidas til! prevails |

trat M M Gann says hat his @xper- ! there, and accordit viv ihe ete} as ehered

en at the ad of the labor conmittee in with the penal we icome \ 6.30

sLows that few federal laws of any value to | in the morning Mr. Jeseph Anstett, in

labor can be enacted owing to the cons'itu- | company with some other | pro-

}

bj ¢ ion that congress and the fede- inter-

ti ul

I rnment can legislate only

stions, and most strikes are wholly within state lines. Mr. McGann believes yntract between the parties wiil be |

thatae

up @ rough form ¢ of course advisory and willbe so submit- ted to the varioug leaders and employe but Mr. McGanh thinks it will recommend itself to them.

The contract is to be a prerequisite to |

any employmen It will recite that the

parties will avoid strikes and other radical ments to arbitrators or a ty naming one and the two rd. With this contract in would be assured.

o-+o——___——

Fishery Report.

boar l, each p og the tl existence, arbvitratior

July 7. Georg own Cod, lobsters and mack- erel scare Alberton — Few cod and lobsters at stations in this district; light takes of mackerel at Waterford and Tig- nish. Miminigash — Mackerel fair.

——

SHIP NEWS,

Port of Charlottetown.

ENTERED.

July 5 -J H Hiltz, Boudreault, Pictou: L y Bank, Blue, Wood Islands; R W Smith, Forrest, Svdney: Julia A Finlay-

son, Pinette; SS Polino, Lachance,

Montré al

July 5—! Pr ‘ Tormen- '

t lands; ivtte; Urien, {ey Burke, do; Hi ie ue sult, co: Nutwood, + Polino, Lachanee,

The time for closiag the entries for the races at Georgetown has been exten‘tted to Tuesday, July {®. Butries must be addressed to the Secretary at Georgetown.

Dont forget that D. A. Brace is selling off his stock of $2,700 worth of readymade clothing at cost., », ju30 d3i wii

La tey the members of the Sum- rie s f Scer and a la rt re- ta our eit ' ! ved tae

pleas f gazit at tie win Stars, Saturn, and the Moor Principal Camer- } f Ya y \ ilated the ee, W h was kindly loaned by H. Cunda E ey is asked to adjust the sirument that th yrass ind the “Man in the Moon” might be seen. The Principal deferred it till another time,

dir Che regular classes are « losed to-lav,

to the Seaside Hotel by carriage. ZLoologi-

al, Nogical, and botanical collections of Spe mens will be made

To-morrow Prof. Andrews, the President of the School, will preach the annual ser- mon, in Zion Ch arch, at ip m.

A «x eT mn ection with the School will | \ i Opera Temple on Fri- lay next, and w » charge of Mrs Harrison

Che ent pto this morning. is a We would advise all who have an in- terest in the su , ts taught in this School

Telegraph this ting on the Corean ques-

that Russia and China

have con led a secret agreement~ eon- trary to the treaty of 1885. It will, the Te gra} “ ‘ Great Britain the price wal squadron, if Russia t rough China to occupy Corean ports. It is England’s “plain policy, consistent alike with honor and interest, to support. Japan in just such action as aap

threaten its |

o declared the conflict in Corea is |

“will not | Murray, Moncton; F B Street,

Advices from

Ortawa, July 5.—Harry Corby was | loudly cheered by members on both sides of the House when he was introduced by Sir John Thompson and Mr. Northrop in the House this afternoon. He had tendered his resignatio June 22nd, under circumstances which left no doubt that he had in all innocence offended agaimst the letter of the independence of parliament, and to-day be took his seat again by the

law, and beis drawing | feuch contracts. It is |

| | |

e, | 48 years of age, and was one of | J

| forms of remedying abuses by agreeing to | | refer all disagrees .

THE LATE PROFESSOR SIMPSON,

The Rev. Benjamin F. Simpson, who died at Morgan Park, Illinois, on the 28th of June last, was the youngest of eleven children, the family of the late Hon. Jere- miah Simpson.

He was born at Bay View, October 25th. 1854, and received his primary education at the school at that place

After leaving schoo! he took charge of his father’s farm for a few years. In the year 1874 he entered the classes at Horton Academy, after a full course, graduated from Acadia University, and afterwards graduated in theology at the Baptist Theological Semin- ary at Morgan Park.

After having engaged in pastoral work in Illinois, Minnesota and Maine, he was

fessor of Theology in the Divinity School of Chicago University, a position which

He was married in 1883 to Alice, dangh- ter of Rey G W Northrup, LD D > of

dren, survives him. Naturally of retiring and studious turn of mind, his delight to search out and explain, and make popular, subjects that were little understood, and in connection with which inthe popular mind there was more or less mystery. Though his whole life from youth was an almost incessant battle with the severe malady which conquered at last, his heroic spirit, that rose su perior to all obstacles, and his indomitable will -kept him strong to work in h's chosen calling.

Of his father’s family, all his brothers and sisters, and also his aged mother, su - vive to mourn their great loss and receive | the sympathy of their friends.

a quiet,

t was

PERSONAL.

——

+ At the Hotel Davies to-day were, C FE Montrea!; H

-duty regardless | H Engelke, do; E E Ross, Quebec.

, laf Beer left

G. F. Beer, Eeq., and Mrs

for England this morning for atwo wonthe |

holiday, Mr. Beer combining business with pleasure. They will include Scotland and

e China’s claim to | Ireland in their tour.

| Mr. Curran of the Railroad Deyartment

at the railway convention in Truro, Au gust 24th. | Rev. D. J. McDonnell, of Toront arrive this evening by steamer from | tou, and will preach in St. James’ Chureh to-night. While here Mr. McDonnell i be the guest of T. C. James, Esq

Mr. John McInnis who is now home on a visit from Moody College, Chicago will lead the Gospel meeting in the Atheneum, 4 e’clock, Sunday afternoon. Strangers always welcome.

Charles Hooper, Morrell; A. N. Seott. and wife Boston; J. Gillis, Gaspereux; P. E. I. Martha. Yeaman, Pugwash; Mr. and Mrs, C. Holland, Athol Mas; W. Geo. Jolinson, Kensington;

Bishop Cameron, of Antigonish accom- panied by his secretary Dr. Thompson and Canon O’Donnell, arrived by the Picton boat last evening, and are the Bishop McDonald at the Palace. are visiting St. Andrews to-day, anid will leave for home probably on Monday morn- ing.

Registered at Hotel Acadia Monday, July 2nd: Miss Florence Earle, Ch’town; | Miss May Farquharson, do; Mr [Ernest | Earle, do; Mrand Mrs J E Grant and

guests of

do; Miss Longworth, do; Mr and Mrs Chas Grant, Montreal; Mrs Thomas Todd, Toronto; the Misses Todd, do. July 3r S R Burke, Ch’town; J P Rundle, do; R. McDonald, de; J N MclIeaac, do Jul 4th: Mrand Mre F W Yates, New

arrived home a few days ago from Har- vard College, Cambridge, Mass., brilliant course af that securing the degree of LL. B. The aver- ; age age of graduates securing the degree |} of LL. B., at Harvard, is twenty-ze

| ceeded to charge the gnn. On aceoun | the ramrod beimg light, it is suppored the

—* vr charge was not fally down in the barrel «

} aoe ; | the cannon, and an exp'osion resulted. A | piece of the cannon, weighing about 25 | 4.

pounds, struck Mr. Anstett on the jaw, al

most severing the head from the body, and causing instant death. Deeceas the most respected men in_ the He leaves a wife and famil

prominent and } county. ome | Do you he, | drowsiness, loss of appetite and other : M mG } symptoms of bijionsness ? Hood’s Sarsa | - . . parilla will cure you.

For cramps in tie stomach take a few drops of Dr. Manning’s german rmedy, diluted in either warm or cold water. The efect is instantaneous. Sold by all drug-

gists.

| oedaveeiiia | On Monday morning, 25th inst, between

| the Railway Station and Prince Street, | along Water Street, a small chain made of

| engraved dimes.

Finder will be rewarded on leaving same at this office. = june27

Notice to Paint

Sealed Tenders, addressed to the under- signed, will be received up to noon on Saturday, July 21st, from parties willing to contract for the painting of the exterior of the new Church at Kelly’s Cross, Lot 29, according to plans and specification to be seen at the office of W. C. Harris, Architect, Charlottetown, or at the Parochial House, Kelly’s Cross.

Glazing of windows not included in painter’s contract.

The staging put up by carpenters shall be left to be used by painters.

Contractors to find all material, and work to be completed on the 31st October, 1894.

The lcwest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted.

M. A. SMITH,

Sec’y of Trustees,

Kelly’s Cross, July 4, 1894.—3i wyli

Wolfville, and subsequently, |

elected to the position of Associate Pro- |

he filled with marked abiity and to | the entire satisfaction of all till called to join the great silent majority, |

Chicago, who, with a family of five chil- |

C H Nelson and G F Weaver, Montague | between progress, represented by Japan, | were registered at the Queen Hotel to-day.

Y. M: C. A. of New York will be present |

Registered at the Eureka Hotel to-day: |

They |

child, do; Mr GD Longworth and wife, |”

York. | Mr. A. A. Lefurgey of this town, who | >?

made a| famons institution, |

“d was }

: : : : have lheada dizziness, |

= - a

WHEN TRAVELLING

} .

W1.cther on pleasure bent, or business,take | on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, ss it acts most plesantly and effectualiy on | the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fever, headache and other forms of sick-

ness. For sale in 75c. bottles by all drug- wists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.

Charlottetown Board of Trade

The general quarterly meeting of this corporation will be held at the Guardian Office, Cameron Block, this city, on the | evening of Wednesday, 11th July, inat., at

}

b. D. HIGGS. Secretary. | Ch’town, July 7, 1894.— 4i

TAXES!

Owing to the fact that the Provincial Government do not tax PLATE GLaSS Insuran

The Bominion Plate Glass Insurance Co.

will pay the city tax and continue business Risks taken at lowest rates.

R. B. NORTON & CO.,

;

July 7—2i Agents.

{ oli pan é

GRAND PICNIC

AND

FANCY SALE,

A Pienie and Fancy Sale will be beld on

the grounds of Christ Church,

At Cherry Valley,

ON

Wednesday, July 18th, IN AID OF THE CHURCH.

Amusements and refreshments will be provided, and all who come may expect a very ple

asant dime.

A. SEYMOUR YOUNG, July 7. Secretary of Comuinittee. iy eod wy tl dte; wy pat li wy guar li

‘Phe Sew Brunswick | koyal Art Union, Limited,

OF TRE PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.

CAPITAL STOCK, $150,000 lncorporated to Promote Art.

This Company will distribute among its subscribers, on the

sist Day of July, 1894,

| 3432 Works of Art, aggregating in value $65,115. | chance. | The Grand Prize is a Group of Works | of Art valued at $18,750, Smbscription 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 cansecutive monthly subscription tickets will receive an original Work of Art, by such artists as Thos, Moran, N. A.; Wim. H. Shelton, and others. Send money for subscriptions by regis-

tered letter, money order, bank cheque or draft to

THE NEW BRUNSWICK

ROYAL ART UNION, Lud,

St. John, N. B.

mailed

Every subscriber. has an equa!

| Circulars and full informetion

| free. Agents wanted everywhere.

2 SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale by

Auction oa Upper Saint Peters Road, on

Monday [6th July.

July 6.

POW grat

Gu? ere Wises

St 2 o’elock p. m. |The Storcitg (rep of 35 acres Hay uljoir the property of the late Ralph | Brecken, between the Upper and Lower St. Pe h

j ‘ LOCK }- 73

\ | The Standing Crop of 50 Acres Hay

St. Peters Road, adjoining the

A. A. McDona.p, W. W.Scusivay, Freverick Perers, Trustees tate Owen Connolly. 5 dy tl sl wyli. :

(DR. ABBOTT'S CORDIAL.

AstheSeason of Early | Vegetables and | Fruits is approaching, it is necessary to have |} at hand a reliable Rem- edy for Summer Com- plaint or Diarrhea.

' The best Household

| Medicine for such de-

lran gements of the bow< Is is

DR. ABBOTT'S

Green

‘DiARREEA CORDIAL,

which has proved itself, during many years past, a safe and eflicient rem- edy for these complaints. Ask your dealer for An- norr’s CorpiaL, price 25 cts. per bottle.

July 5—4i

RENMIOVAL! WR, ROBERT BEATRSTO

AUCTIONEER,

Has Removed his Office to Store occupied by Mr. W. B. Robertson, Queen Street.

About the lst of May Mr. Beairsto will move into the Store on corner of Queen and Grafton Streets, now used by Mr. J. q

Taylor as a Bookbindery. ch29— dy

. SATURDAY, JULY 7,

————

FREE FROM ALL

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.

SpxoraL Desparoges ro Tae Examiner

LABOR RIOTS AT CHICAGO.

Strikers Burn Railway Cars.

_—-——

Wholesale Robbery—The Police Shoot

Cuicaco, Jaly 7. The strike continues to grow worse. Last night a mob of one thousand tore

open eighteen cars of provisions and dressed meats, and = stole what they could carry and dumryel the

rest out on the tracks. When the officers arrived the crowd was carrving off potatoes, canned goods and flour. Women had the r aprons full of stolen goods and children staggered under heavy loads. Barrels of flour were rolled away and wagons loaded the rich harvest. The mob ran on sig. t of the police. Each officer singled out one of the men and soon had him under arrest and locked up. On the way to the station the women attacked the office s and tried to rescue the prisoners. Tie mob hooted and yelled that they weie starving and must have food even if thy had to steal it. One of the most serious aspects of the strike is that horses are dying at the rate of from 75 to 100 a day, aud there is no way of removing them from tueecity. Carcasses are decaying and the Lealth of the community is seriously threatened. Posse Deputy United States Marshals fired on the strikers at Kensirig- ton. The mob numbered 3000. Two men were shot, but they were dragged away by their companions before it could be learned how serious their injuries were. Sixty freight cars on the Wisconsin Central Railway were destroyed by fire last night. Four hundred cars are burning in Chicago —Burlington Yards and five hundred cara are burning in the Grand Trunk Yards. Hundreds of police have gone to the ditfer- ent posts with orders to shoot on sight if they are attacked.

Dominion Revenue and Expenses. Orrawa, July 7. The total revenne for the twelve months is $35,382,899; expenditure, $30,755,359. This represents a nominal surplus of $4,- 750,000. The total expenditure on capital account for the past year was $4,738,156, as against $3,584,884. The total net debt on 30th June was $240,528,905—a reduc- tien of $312,690 in a month.

A Moncton Man Murdered

Moncrox, July 7. Intelligence has been received here that George Steeves, eldest son of L. Steeves, a farmer of Moncton parish, has been mur- dered in British Columbia. Gaspard Lan- dry, of Tedish, Shediac parish, has disap- peared since June 29.

A Serious Report.

New York, July 7. It is reported that the General Master will issue an order calling out all Knights of Labor in the state of New York, with a membership of 200,000

Adjutant-General Powell Reinstated.

Orrawa, July 7. Adjutant-General Powell. who was sus- pended by General Herbert, has been rein-

stated.

Summer School of Science Text Books !

BOTANY—“Spotton’s” Parts I. and II.

CHEMISTRY — Laboratory, Manual of General Chemistry.

CHEMISTRY—Introduction to Chemical Science.

GEOLOGY — Dana’s Briefly Told.

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

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

FOR SALE AT

CARTER'S BOOKSTORE

187 QUEEN SQUARE july6

AUCTION !

Organ, Sewing Machine, Fur- hiture, &c,

I am instructed by MR. ALEX. A. WRIGHT to sell by auction, at bis Resi- dence, corner Queen and Fitzroy Streets (Horne’s building),

On Wednesday, 11th Day of July, instant,

commencing at 2 o’clock, p. m.,

all his Household Effects, ro Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom, an Kitchen Furniture. Terms cash.

R. BEAIRSTO;

Geological Story

July 4—eod tl sale pat Auctioneer.

REMEMBEB

The Wee Tots

By Giving Them One of | James Paton & Co’s

Navy Skirt Suits ! lrtraordinary Value this P.M, |

;

} }

N. B. — Waterproofs and

Umbrellas cheap at sa JAS. PATON & COS ;

i i ; | } |

1894.

| iron, nd splendid designs. | ing to fence in their plots in graveyards

— ned

The Annna ‘cing et the Share holders of th fein le Company will be be | ' Ma-onic Te mple, on Wednes« » lth July, 1894, at 8B clock, : . for the clecilon of Directors

; ud se

Hy «

PARIS GREEN

BERGER’S. The best made. 1 LB. TINS. The safest and

best to handle,

Wholesale and Retail at low- est rates at

WATSON'S DRUG STORE.

—S

ROTICE.

A. GERMANS, of the old firm and old stam., has manufactured a new kind of Wrought Tron Railing, far superior to cast Parties desir-

Woulif dd well Ly calling at his store be- fore purcLasing elsewhere, at Lower Queen

Street. AUGUSTUS HERMANS.

Ch’town, June 15—tf

FOR SALE. Valuable Business Premises

At Murray Harbor South, Lot 64.

The undersigned offer for sale that very 4 desirable Business Property, consisting of Qe Store, Dwelling House and Outbuildings, — 97 with about 3] acres of land formerly “3%

. 7 er owned and occupied by John T. Hugh. 2 Full particulars given on application, =

DAVIES & HASZARD, Solicitors, ete. Cl’town, May 14, 1894—m th & wy 6w

Don't swear because your briarwoods burnt out.

Geta new? USE

MASTIFF®

PLUG CUT

Nummer

SUITABLE POR SEA SHORE, SAILING, SPORTS AXD

bacco AS that “ORR leaves the briar- %é wood pipe whole and sweet.

(Pax

shoes | BRS

going away soon, and you'll need new shoes, — Buy them now, while you~ have plenty of time to choose, — and plenty of shoes to select

—

bed » = fe @

You'll be

SO PHORT.

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richy ond Virginia: and Montreal, Cavada.

Tickets to Boston.

§..§. ~ FLORIDA,”

(Canada Atlantic and Plant Line),

a i I W CLARE t,he ay Ticket Agext, Corner Qusen and Water Stresis, Charlottetown, June 22, 1894,

DAVENPORT SCHOOL, Portland Manor, St. John, 4. B.

W,

is a repository of art, an art house, “£9 to speak, and lovers of the artistic and bean- tiful are always eager to look over our display. No one overlooks it, and we never overlook the requirements of the public of Charlottetown in our line. The fall in value of the white meta! makes silverware very reasonable in price, and the new designs are more elegant than ever. In this departinent we have Pickle Dishes for $1.25, Cake Baskets, Frait Dishes, &c., very pretty and not expensive.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK July 5

Boys educated for College or Business

Special Attention Paid to Reli- gion, Morals and Manners.

Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederic : ton. i Warden—Rvv. ——— | M.A, Oxford. }

Meagher's Orange Quinine Wine,

Prepared strictly according to the British | Pharmacopeia. Quinine in this agreeable

form is quicker in action and more reliable N than when taken in Capsules, Powders or . Pills. Dose—Half a wineglassfal.. For sale | Choir by all druggists. Sample bottle free to physi- | rates, .

clans upon secelpt of card. School Year bagins Septem ber-Brd. Ap ply to Headmaster.

Jolin -M.

Pay Scholars, $45; House Boys $29) per annum

B.—Boys with fine voices for the will be admitted at much lower

MEAGHER BROS. 4 CO., feb%—dé w 31n Montreal.

ee nett onetlthen at kee a Z ~ —

FOR MAKING SANDWICHES—They have Corned Beef, Compressed Ham, Po: IN CANNED FISH—They have Island Salmon, Finnan Haddies, Sardines, Spic

BEER

Charlottetown, June 30, 1894—tu thu sat

trom. \

a = | Tuy Your Tickets for Boston by PICNIC s

by an excellent staffof Resident Masters. |

Davenport, |

tl lst sep—jal3

=D _

The Sooond Yethodist Church SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

will be held

OW MONDAY, JULY 9th,

—_~w a e ELLIOT’S MILLS, ~ sue f the, prettiest places on Prince Ee ward Island. ‘ AM kinds of sames, baseball, a j&c. Good fishinz and a good time for who may attend. Teacand Refreshments, | Trains will leave at 9 o'clock, local

| time, Return triponly 40 cente, . * PRANK HCUTCHESON, Jule 5. Secretary.

WIFSONS DRUG STO Headquarters for Fishing Geah

EW. SUPPLIES NOW BD

mayls

|

ted Ham, Potted Tongue, Potted Game, &e, ed Salmon, . Lobsters, &c.

IN CANNED MEATS—They have Roast Beef, Ox Tongues, Lunch Tongues, Corned Beef in 1, 2 and 6 pound cans, Dried. Reef. &c.

Also, all kinds of CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES, as well as a full a PURE LIME JUICE, and SYRUPS, assorted flayors, at

oftinéent of Plan anl Faney BIscu(Ts

& GOPPF's.

A DAINTY HAND

is obtained by

A. Good-fitting Glove

wearing

Tn Hid, Silk, Taffeta, or Lisle Thread, we can suit you!

Rouillon’s and Perrrin’s Kid Gloves. cvery pair guaranteed.

$1.10 is the price of 4-buttons, and $1.35 for 7-hook lacing.

25c, B5c, 45c, heavy, good-wearing Taffeta, Fast Lack, Tan, Brown, and Fawn shades. 35c, 45c, 55c, pure Ottoman Silk, in Fast Black, Tan and Modes, )

G5c, GSc, SOc, B&c, and $1.20, double Milanese Silk, in Fast Black only, an assortment with colored stitching.

er eee

These silk Gloves are guaranteed to be made from the best quality of pure silk, and are not weighted with any composition to give them a heavy, stout appearance

STANLEY BROS.