é
OP ys.
>
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
ie Ae or re : : ar not hegin befves he is twenty-three, or ' it} : ' ae crn tr yt ca ‘ Print Cottons ii Summer Suitings. ing business, as the price must create a great demand among |
4 MeRae master, arrived here this af free New y rk with avcarygo of r ( ries Lyons The Zenith
Six Heaurnw Hixra.—lIt’s old advice ‘ti t at tl the vear if is
url potent clea up your
pre ‘ disinfect, ithe regularly, eat
lon’t overwork and avoid worry
Deowxep ww Mix \ few ave ago,
t daught f John Jobevston, of
i iborough Townehip, Ont.. plaving shout a milketand while her father was
tha can and was
that a bry wt wiil b riven at Cine
w evening in no t D A.G The ban juet is tendered the gallant Colonel by the
tiamen of th . aan ct as a small token
which he is held by
COLLEGE It is stated that a new levres ferring Cathe College will lk Halifax the coming autumn it i@ the intenth to erect a Con imodious near future in tuat ty the meantime the « ege will
porary juarters It will he
He has sixty acres in erop ther, aml all the work in connection vith, bewndes the general farm work,
wae done himselfand a bers Halifax
Sui Asnonre The ship Caldera, Cap tain Reynolds, from Bav Verte with lum lee ta ¢ raiff. Wales, went ashore on R tle man’s it ” k. neat W ood Islands, some time itr r Friday night She got off this ning ifter jettisoning part of her
lhe Caldera is owned by Daniel vriand, of Pietou Shit 2 & com panio a} p to the W arriot >
STARBED IN THe HAND James Dutt, who keeps the Union Hotel at Southport, received a atah wound inthe right hand
: Saturd vening, The wound is on the middle tinger and is abont an inch in length lhe artery was severed and there was a great flow of blood There are con
flicting stories tohla-s to how the affair |
occurred We have not heard who did the
eutting Dr. SR. Jenkins dressed the |
Hiv Dispracep.—On Saturday afternoon la while aman named Wilson was sit- t nafence wat hing the proceedings ut the tea party at Fort Augustus, the
upon which he was seated broke
mi he fell to the ground, dieplacing one il | [hr Kelly wat sent for, and attended to the man’s injuries Mr Wilson w be all right again ina few
DALISM Sortie time last night me of the trees in front of Larve’s carriage factory, on great George street, was de- stroved by me unknown miscreant. The
trunk of the tree was cut almost through
i
vith a saw, and several large limba were
ut mn the sane way Five trees in i of the residence of ex-councillor Douse, on Pownal street, have lately been It is hoped that the guilty person or person< will be
baad injured with a knift
found out and punished as they deserve ee rue Georeerown Racers.--The races at Cleorgetown on July 6th not having filled
King’s County Exhibition Association offers the following premiums : For horses ble for 2.40 class prior to Ist July, a purse of S100 Entrance for 2 40 clase, 10 TT ent of purse Purse for 2.40 class be divided, 60 per cent. f » first, 30 per
te second, and 10 per cent. to third
i hersez eltethle for bminute elacs } i let July a purse’ of So0 Al] ' t lose at 7 o'clock | m. on the
Other conditions same as for
ul rtined
ae You Prepared
ain storm that vou have ”
I . ean bean 2
If Not Why?
You have had a whole month to nk about it and decide whether
tw he Rubber, Rigby or Melissa Don't Delay! The demand for Waterproof Crar-
« has not been large lately, “so we intend to stimulate it by reduc- the prices all round If you buy now vou save money BEER BROS
ro LET.—On the first of September next, the Store on Queep Street at present oceupied by the subseriber as a Boot and Shoe Store. \pply to J. B. Maedonaid, N. B.-~-Will not be let tor Boot and Shoe Store. im ead & wky
Weather Bulletin.
Torowro, July 3, 10 a. m. Moderate winds, fair weather, stationary or higher tem pe rature
sae
tra | great historic and literary § divisi
THE DAILY EXAMINER. :
MONDAY, JULY 3, 1893.
BLOWIT2’S SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM . SE 5 ae ae poco ee
=e “Ga INTO PRINT? oe of 4 eptoru me pa eer oe We announce this “THE QUEEN OF ALL SALES.” (pou
readers of The Contemporary Ruview au these Fyoy be gi YOULL FIND
fanciful proposal for the establishment ef a School of Journalism. Here a some of his suggestions: 2ETS
fhe young aspirant to journalism k N ORMOT Td should have finished his eighteenth ¥: ar, A 4) FEN SS and should possess the first regular de- gree according to the collegiate educa- tion of his country. He should be seri- —O] ously grounded in tie elements of two languages other than his own. He shou} serve five years, so that his career should
re
> 7 PU RCH. ASK Goods were bought at fess than manufacturers’ prices, are best You BEST INVES Typ
es
quality, wide width, and all good patterns. We expect a rush
maturity nece sary to judge the cause and effects of events with security. He would then be placed in the hands of professors whe for two years would teach him the history
and literature of each of the otf Europe, running over remote | A periods very rapidly, and becoming
more careful and detailed as one drew nearer to the present moment. H a ee
would be initiated into the origin an p Nd +
tendencies of spirit of his most remark- BULLETIN vO 19
close and judicious buyers. |
able contemporaries in every couutry. He would be given a general idea of the political constitutions, the ethnologic and climatic conditions, the products, the geographical situation, the :neans of commmnication, the armed forces, the budgets and the public debts of each nation. He would be taught to draw both landscapes and the human face. He would learn to box, to ride oh horse- back, and to use a revolver; but tie scree e of _arins, so-called, would be Wor IDILL’S (G »\E 4 rigorously interdicted, because a man ee obliged to support his arguments by V ietoria weapons, or who indulges in personali- | Cream of Tartar Pov ties which place, so to speak, arms in
the hands of his foes, is neither a
journalist nor worthy to be one. Finally, AMMONIA ; \ such a pupil would undergo a graduat- ROYAT _ ; 1
ing examination, and if he failed in any Prit ( ica per Than Paichies \ et yc ONs Pie uous way to satisfy his instructors, he would * There is No SUCH OFFICIAL in existence
remain another year; after which, for | as the Governmeny ANALYAY oF Oxia : i
three years more, he wouid spend in ‘ hi ——— AR kK ———_
succession some months at schoo! or THOMAS MACFARLANE, ia a
college in other !ands, so that the re- Cief Analy-t IN’S LL-WoOo!] ANTS. THE SUITS WE ARE SELI ING ! A Famil maining ‘eats years should be ume up Inland Revenne Dept.. Ottawa _ Test 1 : re FOR LOWEST PRICES, FOR LATEST STYLES, | y
by his presence at foreign schools of | - YOU . journalism, and travel in countries BOYS? ck : we oon ne i y - om on ae . From 75e¢. to 1.95 | where these schools are established, as BOYS’ BLUE SERGE PANTS “2a? —-AN D——~ | ONSU a on well a3 in countries where they might fe Y Y MEN’S TWEED ‘“ a not yet exist. All these schools of jour- ar s er 2 YOU rHS ALL-W t UY In fact, if you buy READY-MADE CLOTHING for | | |} nalism should form a federation. Every MENS _ naka ee 20 | es . ‘ ' : exclusive political opinion should be ban- ee MEN'S . ‘: $1.25 to $1 50] MEN and boys, made from our make of Tweeds, they | FOF High-Grade Readymade Ciothi | | ished from them, The instruction should For sale at the Gas Worl } | : . | be eclective, without any possibility of — 9 — one ee ee | pressure from without; and the free judgment of the pupil, formed by ex- perience and conviction, should be re- r spected. The pupils of one school, by 100 CASKS COA L TA R. this scheme, wouid be received in any | one of the other schools without any APPLY TO | extra expense, the cost of the entire } course having been fixed in advance.
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i LEMUEL McKAY, | Both resident aad traveling scholarships
on the Shoe question usually
} require such a long time to wear out that vou wont wish
Thousands of Patierns to sel et from ee ee eee ere eee os
» pate] i them |
Chdslatiatown: results in the buying being
‘done here
McKAY WOOLEN Co. Das ge aaa
would, of course, be established, as weil | Manager Gas Light Co Cherlottetown, July 3, 1893
as retreats for old age, or those tempor- | (Ch’town, June 16, 1892 arily ill from diseases coutracted in me } 2 fultilment of their duty. Each school,
moreover, would obtain from the serious | the money than anvbody
leading journals in its neighborhood the |
promise to employ, according to the spe- { | cial needs of the journal, a certain num- »tse’ | ber of pupils, who are thus provided ; else s,
| with their final diplomas.
; Silnclicineilisainad eischeanigpl i : a a
| Maritime Welfare | M M LEOD Wy (0) Hot Weather “. ,
BEGINS TO-DAY, The Great Tea Party Gentlemnn, See Our Stock of
| OF THIS SEALON WILL BEHELD AT Scotchfort Station summer Underwear, | Neglige Shirts, jin aid of the funds of St. Bonaventure’s
Searfs and Collars, eee ee
Straw Hats, Felt Hats, | anor urea tidnesin nor Bathing Suits, ON WEDNESDAY, 5th July.
Shoes have more wear for
wky 6i
= — — '
Referring to the huge warships of to- , day, with their enormous guns, The New York Mail and Express says: ‘‘It is | | possible that the development of the iN. OUR TAINS OF
light pneumatic guns, or the construc- |
tion of er boats and the invention |
| of new explosives of high power which | se =
| can be projected by coemeiveneeh of | Black Dre ss froods,
| weight than the heavy guns of modern Cc | 1 D G olored Dress Goods
| on
| Mantles, Millinery.
.
| Hosiery and
manufacture, may lead to an entire | 4 , “ oo * Gents’ Furnishings
change in the construction of a navy. It is remarkable how easily a great war- | ship can be rendered useless by a simple obstruction, To-day, for instance, ad- | vices from San Francisco report that the | Moneterey, one of the most powerful of | our coast-defense vessels, was recently | disabled in the bay of San Francisco by | | running into a fish-net, which tangled | | her propeller and tied it fast. If such a | simple device as a fish-met can render a | great ironclad invading fleet helpless and | leave it to drift at the mercy of the | enemy's forces on the water and of the |
enemy's guns on land, what may not be | little broken, and to still further reduce them our prices the possible contingencies of offensive and defensive naval warfare ? tor the halance ot the season W i] be V E RY ¥ OW. Return Tickets at the undermentionead
Avother Theory Knocked Out. | | We show a fine stock of Blouses, Collars and Cnffs, Wool |= wil! be suet bt this tone: y ° ‘ : . 7 y : F . ” ® ‘harlottetown vie ‘ e415 Wool Challies, Challies, Underwear, Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves, Stainless oven"sgen icing &
Cotton Challies Dye, H osiery, ar - ee oe eingie fare Fancy Prints, Mourning Prints, 7 Baldwin’s to Mt Stewart Gn Sourts and Harmony 7k
Fancy Musline slerris & Stewart, =:
Se tin Checks Dari pens iate to Seutehfort + 3 3 LONDON HOUSE. nee ag
' . by regular taein from Summerside, con
we are still showing a large variety. Some lines are : ies are it Bathing Towels, ; A Spec ial rain will leave Charlotte |} town at 8.45 a.m. (standard); returning, will leave Scotchfort at 5 p.m
Science as disproved the rural belief that thunder sours milk. It is now | known that the souring results from a fungus growth, and that this fungus is peculiarly fatal to nursing children, The old-time rural belief was that the con- cussion from thunder acted mechanical- ly upon the milk, and first soured and then solidified it. The theory is a plaus- ible one, easily derived from observing one set of facts wifhout knowing about the existence of others more important to the situation, It happens that milk | does sour during or just after thunder storms, because the atmospheric condi- | | tions then prevailing are usually of a | kind favorable to the rapid development | of the fungus growth that sours milk,— | New York Sun. \for BLOUSES and DRESSES for Midsummer. Our variety
By regular trains from Georgetown and
Lace Curtains, Lace Curtains, All Prices. ES SS
> IMCHIFIVE
b= l to 4 toad, foe © far
necting with sper ial at Royalty Junction
Bie good for return foliowing das Sninmerside and internedpate tations to Seotchfort, one “imngiec tiret-class fare The Committee will apare no pain for
the comfort and enjoyment of all thos
S% urious —— Formation, is verv large. our patterns are the best. \\ | Et,
Considerable interest has bean aroused r :
| among foreign miners and metallurgists | @ ‘ 7 1
by the discovery of a new mineral at the SOLD CHEAP ! | famous Broken Hill silver mines, New
South Wales. It is an iodide of copper, |
|} and is of adark chocolate color, except |
| that the tips of the honey-comb forma- fi } A saloon will be furnished with Ten- | tion are reddish and cerotic where frac- ASK 10 SEF OUR 1 CENT PRINTS, Made up in rs st-class sty le, or t 1c ver y perance Drinks and all the delicacies of tured. The mitieral presents a curious Ty SS the season | chemtic al problem, oecurring as it do “ best weeds and uitings in the city. | in a silver-bearing lode, and being form- for the dancing booths | if not in the presence of silver solutions. Considering the strong affinity of silver | in such a position is believed to be al- oe Git edi ot 80 ied ws ii . * . . ‘RN ‘ Cr ree ne ‘ ypwv : , Recdareaiinns A full line of GENTS’ COLLARS, TIES, HOSTERY, Always patronize fashionable Tailors. wt ee bit om yrounds et a not peculiar to that country, but is found BRACES, W ce invite inspection. 1 st : in considerable numbers in the south, = ea will he held on the first fine day fol | of a house or stable or stalking so.e muly Secretary of Committes about a yard, for the bird is easily tamed WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. any. Moreover, Detroiters wil remem ver that an Egyptian lotus was discover-
ed in the midst of argentiferous minerals, o ° Ss FAST COLORS. ; for iodide, the presence of copper iodide | Wel | D ressed IVI e Nn most unaccountable, TICKETS 1 7a ! ' Smit ea apie, 2) cena: Shy
The ibis, the sacred bird of Egypt, is G L OY ES - Should the day prove unfavorable, the
other c evaat towne it is no unusu: at chi ig ; es s : :
to see an ibis perched on the ridge -pole a ur OO its L\UGUSTINE A. MACDONALD.
and seemed to be fond of human com-
ed a few years since in the River Rouge
who may patronize them
The best musi ane have ween engaged
Two prof seional athletes have charge
of the games, in which all lovers of manly
sports will have an opportunity of partic
lracadie Cross, June 23, 1893 wky
Are a by-word in Charlottetown.
Charlottetown, July 3, 1893;
eee ee
Children !James MeLeod & Son, Gat rein
Unpretentious Kovalty
The King and Queen of Greece live in | very simple style, cheerfully adapting oe e their expenses to the impecanious plight of the country, and His Majesty o ten
“boards the tram” when he wants to run down to the port the famous
ashionable Tailors - - - - Victoria Row
Pirsus) at = — We make a Specialty of Comfortable, Stylish and Cheap |) ——————_——_— ss = ENCYCLOPEDIA covoaatiinai CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES | 10 EXTERMINATE THE PEST owe patvy examiner
=
At her late residence, Mt. Herbert, Lot Ni L t f T Sh J t R d tscuSauiriay duly t Sani vite oe NICO LOt OL Lan Shoes Just Received. of her age
For One Year For
“ $6.00.
The Dominion
HORSE DIRECTORY
PROMOTED BY THE DOMI\ ION GOVERNMENT.
YOU MUST USE
GORE BROS.
a Soe
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under “this s he eading “charge d for at the rate of ten cents per line,
Like evervthing else that is good,
Wisden Site ™iae You ean do more work the blade is stam per Christie and take ro4 And do it better
other. Call and see them at R. B. Norton | & Co's Iv: 3 3i by using AMMONIA SOAP than any other Soap on AMMONIA SOAP is absolutely PURE,)
and will not injure the finest fabric.
gs Y FEES for the Registrat p E sland Hx reese in the Canadian: Cata
wue, b5 cen
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy. |
t= per he ree
All entries for our IJelend
be made no Jater than
Drugs Are Necessary
for the cure of disease. It is also necessary } that al) drugs should be absolutely pure vother- | wise their action cannot be depended on. We handle only the —— a and | i Che bs, ane poe their purity ‘hemica!s, and gua oe erson. Cor Ke a aad Prince Streets. '
Horses mneat
ipuat 15th, m order to insure insertion in the Catalogue
| for circulation at the World’s Fair ou the let September neut
the market.
| _ Apply for Entry Forms, etc., for the P E. Island Department of the Catalogue to A. McNEILL,
Secretary
Ask your Grocer for AMMONIA SOAP.
July 3, 1893; Ch’town, dune 30, 1893—w 3
neers
/ / 1 i ; . 4 H |