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THE DAILY EXAMINER -

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

DRINKING IN THE STATES.

Ir is a notable fact that the drinking of beer in the States has doubled since 1880 and that the drinking of distilled epirits has increased nearly 20 per cent. in the same period The official sources are :--

figures drawn from

CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA

of distilled Of malt

spirits Of wines. liquors. | Grails Grails. (rais ISSO . ae 56 8.26

SQ 1. 26 9 10.62 1880 1.40 Mi 13.67 Iso2 | ; it 15.10 »2o% ] i > 16 Os

l ‘ ‘ drov ent i€ \ pre Core td onsum pt I

, ' ?

A anu « ” 5 On tie basis that ne pound of ested miter makes two gallops of infusion, and I I : ra The f of ea an ‘ . puted Ww 1 cK - plion } va ~ f sand 14

f coff 895, a e@ligh illing oft

! .

} us vears Dy Mlding alice ‘ , il ] Ss tog rer and ¢ ! conotic, it will be seen tl 18 t people of the { ed States mu 3.04 ea f

pir ry und I apita and 24.01 ga s Of tea a cottes the form showing a steady gain upon the latter averaves for years. Workers agi t the

juor traffic and prohit sts will 1 e encouraged by these figures

THE CAMPAIGN IN ONTARIO

Mr. Merepiru is leading a vigorous campaign against the Mowat Ministry. He not only attacks the Government, he He ad- vyoeates having a non-political’ Minister at the head of Ontario, bows to the will of the majority

fights on a platform of his own.

the educational system of

in respect to prohibition, promises greater

economy in the expenditure of public

money, and declares that while licenses

are permitte 1, they should be issued bv

Councils,the liquor trattic being entirely separated from gover: mental control. TE

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Thousands visited Victoria Park yes terday. Whata pity the shore approach to it isn’t better 7

—The news, enpplied upon the indubit- able authority of Tue Examiver’s Ottawa correspondent, that the Governor-General and Lady Aberdeen will visit this Province between the 6th and 20th Angust next will be interesting in social circles.

—The Casimir-Perier Ministry. in France has defeated avd another erisis precipitated. The Casimir-Perier Ministry sneceeded that of M. Goblet on the 25th November last, so that it has had as the lives of French

been

quite a iong life ministries go.

Sa Speen heres OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE.

The debate on the tariff has not yet been concluded, but probably will be be fore this reaches your readers. They have at last commenced to talk about proroga- tion, but no two persons are agreed on the There is a great deal of work vet to be done. Nota line of the estimates has yet been touched, There is the French Trege .<&e—Lnsolvency Bill,—-there is every TiM® but the tariff remaining. The Senate has adjourned till the 6th of June, and on Wednesday the House will ad- journ till the following Monday. The On- tario members on both sides are anxious to get away for the Provincial elections— and how is all this going to be managed ? If, as it is said is going so be the case,a bill be brought down to amend the bound-

aate

| aries of the Quebec constituencies, August } will not see dissolution

| Rev. As.

| the Miil

The Senate has been wonderfully ex- cited of late about granting a divorce to ne Dillon from his wife. Both the parties are Roman Catholies, and the Senators of t faith are opposing the granting of the

rry was informed that the inten- of the Government as to the re-

f the West Point Pier, and the lging of Cascumpec har-

blasting and drede bor would be made known, on the sub

mission of the Supplementary Estimates.

Mr. Yeo was informed that s petition had been received asking for dredging at Higyins’ shore, Prince County, and that it had been referred to the resident engineer

rt, but no report had yet been re- there would be no lable for work there this season.

In moving for copies of correspondence, between the Minister of Railways and the Burke and others, regarding the removal of the flag station from Mill River to Howlan Road, aiso all documents

and telegrams for and againstthe removal,

ceived However,

dredge ava

Nr. Perry made a speech which occupies |

three colamnsof Hansard. It amounted to thi-: that the government had removed River Station because the Hay- woods do brsiness there, and they are Liberals. Mr. Perry scolded and threat- ened as usual, while nobody listened ex- cept the reporters.

Mr. Yeo, in seconding the motion, mace a two-column speech, in which he re- peated nearly all that Mr. Perry had said —a striking example of evil co mmunica-

tion corrupting good manners. The motion carried, and when the papers come down this session or next, Mr.

Perry will be as wise as he was before, for in his speech he professed to know

sige ; | evervthing ras j . ; commissioners appornte 1 by the County j oe em 1S that was in the documents he : } asked for and the

names of all who had signed the petitions.

Sir John Thompson announced last week that the revision of the voters’ lists would commence, as required by the law, on Ist June, and it is generally supposed

| that so soon as the ‘ists are completed

there will be a Domiaion election—in January next or early in February. The

| present session is the fourth of this Par

lian.ent.

Dr. Wel lon’s bill to disfranchise voters who accept bribes again occupied the whole of Wednesday (private members’ day). The diseussion was largely con-

, fined to the French members, who spoke

inditlerently in both languages. Iam not certain, but I don’t think the bill is any

further ahead than it was a fortnight ago. |

Before adjournment, Mr. Muloch com- plained of the way time had been wasted,

; and he put the blame on the French mem-

—Not much popular enthusiasm was | evinced yeste rday in respect to tree plant- }

ing. It ia believed that the cause of the

apathy lies im the neglect by the city of |

the trees which have been planted. [ft is

hoped that this cause of complaint will no |

longer exist. —_——— EE PERSONAL.

Ja:nes FE. Macdonald, M. P. P., is in. the city. The condition of Captain Cameron remains unchanged. Isaac Pitman, the celebrated shorthaud man, has been knighted by the Queen. Rev. J. G. Cameron. of Souris, amohg the passengers in the eastern train

Roderick

was

this forenoon.

Mr. Peter Macdonald for many years past in the employ of Goff Bros., d'ed Jast evening of inflammat.on of the lung:, after a week’s illness

Word has been received trom the Rev

Alfred Osborn that he w it! he cept the rec torship of St. Eleanor’s and Sammerside and leaves England the end of this mout —Gnuardian.

Thomas Handrahan, Esq., was ger in the St. Lawrence last evening Mr. P. J. O’Rourke, travelling passe: agent of the I. C. lt. ristere

& pateen-

was reg iat tis Hotel Davies on Wednesday

Mr. J. S. Ravinond, Secretary of the Y. MC. Aw croased to the mainland yester- day en route to Yarmouth and St. Stephen to attend the annual convention of the Y

C. A.

Arcibishop O’Brien read a paper before the Roval Society, at Ottawa, or Wednes- day afternoon. The Governor-General was one of the large audience present. In the evening His Grace was dinner by Sir John Thompson.

At the Queen Hotel yesterday there were registered D. A. Bruce, citv ; C. A MeNutt, Kensington ; Mrs. MeNutt, do; Mia~ Macdonald, Glenaladale; Miss Mar- yaret Macdonald, do. Strang Hart, C: le- man Station.

There were registered at the Hotel Davies yesterday: C. 8S. Silver, Halifax ; K. McDiarmid, Montreal; V. L. Cole,

tnebec; A. A. Barnhardt, Montreal ; 5 Darquanit,, do; G. Lewis, do.

The Halifax Herald chronicles marriage of Mr. Hiram Wier, news ed.tor of the Mail, and Miss Florrie Shatford, daughter of the Warden of Halifax County. We offer the cordial congratula- fions of Tue Exawiyer. Henderson was the “best

the

man” of tie

. ee AS lon).

To Montreal, on Friday afternoon last, one of the most brilliant receptions of this season was given by Mrs. Andrew McPhail at the residence of her father, Mr. G. B. Burland, University Street. Dr. and Mrs. MePhail received the many guests, as-ist- ed by Lt-Col. Burland. Mrs. MePhail wore an elegant gown of grey satin bro- eaded in pink and green, with trimin:ngs of pink moire antxjue and lovely china lace, fastened at the throat by a diamond ereacent. The hous: was mo-t effect.vely decorated w'th roses, parcissi and palins, great bowls of flowers being placed in every

bers. He made a great mistake, for im- mediately they were around him as though he had struck a hornets’ nest. They are very sensitive about their priviliges, and now, since Mr. Mulock’s mis-step, they in- sist On every motion or other document which is read by the Speaker or the clerk, being read in both languages.

On Thursday Mr. Bruneau formally

| of which he had given notice, to the effect

| false and requesting a retraction.

entertained at | ™orning’s Citizen, Mr. Laurier withdraws

me Be Dit

available spot and filling the air with fra- |

At one énd of the long drawing-

grance. room, Mr. Reichling, accompanied by an

orchestra, rendered a charming programme of music during the afternoon. Mrs. Ani, Ottawa; Mies MeGarry, Belfast; Mre. Smith

and Mies Dyer attended to the guests in the |

dining room, where delicious strawberries, ices and cotfee weve served at the pretty re- freshment table, which waa also covered with flowers, principally bezonias and nar- cissi-. Dro and Mrs. MePhail have just r- turned to town from an extended wedding tour of five monthe, during which time they visited England and France, #pending some months on the Reviera. They will b> the gucsts of Mr. Burland wptill next fall

SILY’S CRAVENETTES. |,.,

that he was the contractor, or interested in the contract, for certain supplies to the Quebec Citadel and to the Marine Depart- ment. Mr. Bruneau proposed the refer- ence of the charges to the Committee on Privileges and Elections. Sir John Thomp- son did not approve of the way the resolu- tion was worded, and an amendment pro- posed by him was carried by 105 to 69, Messrs. McCarthy and O’Brien mustering up sutliv.ent courage to vote with the Op- position.

The « orres] ondent of the Toronto World has been studying the faces of some of the members of the Commons, and giving his their hirsute adornments Regarding Mr. Yeo’s whiskera, he says : “The most unique whisker in the House,

mpressions of

indicates observation and a belief in the proverb that ‘Silence is golden” Might

belong to a ship owner,a merchant or a farmer; satirfied to occupy an Opposition bac bench.”

At a political meeting at Pembroke last week, Mr. Laurier, in the course of his speech, spoke of “Senator Drammond, who gets a salary of $60,000 a year as manager of Redpath’s Sugar Refinery.” Senator Drummond immediately wrote Mr. Lauricr, declaring the statement was In this

it entirely.

Within a week or so, it is said, the bill to amend the Franchise Act will be intro duced in Parliament. Rumor has it that besides providing amendments to conform with the boundaries established by the Redistribution Act of 1892, the bill will aim to reduce the cost of revising the lists. I: is said the planis to dispense with the printing of the ee list. In- stead, the provincial voters’ lists will be used, and ihe revising officer, having fixe dates in the several districts for the hear- of »pplications for the addition of ames or the striki:.g off of names which those list», will attend at the places named and have the necessary cor- rections made. This, it is estimated, will save abont forty per cent., as only the lists ax finally revi-ed will be printed.

Highway rebbery on the outskirts of the city ix ju-t now anightly cecurrence. There are, evidently, several gangs of th eves, and they are deing well. Their operations are conducted outside the city limits; so that the police cannot interfere, and the county, whose businesss it is to maintain the peace, makes no provision for doing so on account of the expense. The county of Carleton is one of the richest in Ontario, and, accordingly, one of the meanest and most niggard!y

4 4

ti pear on

Penitentiary scandals are looming up. Various returns have been made to Parlia- into charges

ment as to investigations

against the menaceme:t of there institu- theme § i eee, it in British Colunsts-

The Publ Accounts Committee have been principally engaged enquiriag in o Mr Dan O Connor’s accounts of jaw ex- penses against the Government. The en- qu ry is not yet concluded. The sums of money paid to the firm of O'Connor & Hogg have been enormously jarge, vet tne boid Dan cannot be said to have fattened on bis Government pickings, for he is one of the leanest looking specimens to be reen

on the streets of Ottawa—and his heart is |

as Jean as his face. The campaign for the Oniario elections has commenced, and the contest will be a

| ma

vigorons one. Of course both sides pro- fess to be contident, but I think the Con-

servative chances are better than they were in 1890. Still the Mowat ‘adminis tration has a great hold on the people.

The Roman Catholics are almost solid in

his followers on the separate

support Sir Oliver. Yet there can be but

little doubt that Mowat’s ‘‘ wicked part- ners” have been doing strange things, which, if committed by Conservatives,

would be called jobbery and corruption. Her Excellency the Countess of Aber- deen leaves Ottawa on the 26th en route for England. She is to be away six weeks and will visit Ireland and Scotland. She returns in June accompanied by the Dowager Countess of Aberdeen. ~

“Maplewood,” in Halifax, for the summer, and they will probably take up their abode there about the beginning of July. Hali- fax is to be unusually gay this summer, and many people from other parts of Canada speak of making it their summer headquarters. Several American yachts, with fashionable parties from New York and Boston, are expected in Halifax eariy in July, and no end of exciting events are foretold.

Their Excellencies also intend to visit Charlottetown this summer, probably be- tween the 6th and 20th of August. These dates I saw in Lord Aberdeen’s own hand- writing.

Ido not know a great deal about the “combines” we read of somuch. I under- stand they exist in almost every industry —in the kerosene business, for instance, which is controlled in the United Siates by the Standard Oil monopoly. I am told that the high price of Kerosene is largely owing to a@ combine;~#nd there is good reason to believe that were it not for the Canadian oil, bad as it is, the Standard imon- opoly would control the Canadian trade, and that we would pay a much higher figure than we do now. It would seem that there is a combine in nearly every- thing, not the emallest of which is in burying the dead. This spring, in Ot- tawa, on a section of Bank Street about three or four blocks in length, no less than three new undertaking establish- ments have been opened, in addition to one previonsly there and another just around acorner. Deaths have not been uumerons of Jate, yet the industry seems to flourish, and there is every reason why it should, judging from the statements re- cently made in the Senate by the Hon. Mr. Read, who spoke on goed authority.

Saturday evening the Free Press con- tained the tollowing:

“Mr. W.S. Stewart, of Charlottetown, is here pressing his claims to the seat on the bench of the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island, made vacant by Judge Hensley’s death.”

Monday morning’s Citizen contained the following :

“We are authorized

to state that the

' lottetown, is here pressing his claims to

Mr. Stewart is not making any claims to the position. He eame to Montreal and Ottawa solely in the interests of his

clients on the Island on legal matters. caenasemnansll tt pili ienenenaeninp ontario

| From Bosron.-The steamer Florida

jacrived from Boston this afternoon

about three o'clock, with a genera!

eargo and the following passengers:

; Chas McLeod, J E Brown and wife, DA McCloud and wife, Miss J J Robertson,

Mrs. J. J. Davies, Mrs. E. Burdett, Miss Jennie E. Rogerson, Miss Jessie Hudson, Miss M. McIntyre, Mre..H. McLeod, Miss E. Giddings, Miss Kate McNain, Maggie MeVarish, Miss Magg’e Clinton, Miss Isabella McDonald, Miss Lydia Ding- well.

.e3. DISS

ibis team acces

Soctat.~—On Wednesday evening last,a social was tendered in Oddfellews’ Ha!! to the performers who so acceptably pre- sented the opera “Olivette” on Natal day. A very enjoyable time was spent.

r ;

Temperaxce.—Orient Division meet: to- night in Masonic Temple at 8 o’elc c's. The members are reminded of the postpaned epeech by the promoter of the Division.

Sa aa

FviventLty a Hoax.—Yesterday, Miss May Stentiford picked up a Lote harbor inside of which was a vi follows :—

mh tne

i¢, as

Feb. 7, 1894. We are foundering on a reef off Sable Is'and. Boat lost and no signs of rescue God help us. A PASSENGER. Tue Phonograph Entertainment in the Philharmonic Hall this enening begins at 8.30. Don’t fail to attend.

Parkside will be at the Hotel Davies Wednesay.Thursday and Friday, 23rd, 24th and 25th May

Just Received—A large quantity of fresh | Butter at Jenkins & Son’e. li

USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY, the great ‘dnod and Nerve Remedy

WORTH A GUINEA A BOZ.” s a

BEECHAN'S PILLS

mstitutes 2 amily medi- cine chest. Sick Lerd- ache, Weak

prank & theStomach © , Giddiness, Pullness, Swelling after meals, Direizexs. Deowsiness, Cod Chills, Fiushings @, Heat, Shortness of Breath, Costivencss,g Bilotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, and ali nervous and trembling sense- tions are relieved by using these Pils Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coatin Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal,

For sale by ail craggists.

FOR SALE.

be sold chean for cash, office.

Dominion Coal Company, Ltd

i The whdersigned having been appointed |

| sole selling. Agents in the Province of |

| Prince Edward Island for the above Com- |

| pany are now prepared to issue orders for

Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will

keep a stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand j to supply customers at lowest prices.

PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

Selling Agents. |

Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—tf

Apply at this

tf~ may25

Their | Excellencies have finally decided to take |

‘ST. THOMAS, 40 TONS,

now lying at Peake’s No.2 Wharf, open

its support, and this is not surprising con- | for charter with Potatoes or Oate for Cape sidering the attacks of Mr. Meredith and | Breton or Nova Scotia. echool | system. The Presbyterians also largely

Apply to CAPT. WM. DICKS,

or JOHN COOMBS. Ch’town, May 25, 1894-27

Notice to { Citizens.

Notice is hereby given that all persons having posts, stands, tables, show frames, or other erections or obstructions upon the streets or sidewalks, in front of their respective premises or places of business within the City of Charlottetown, are here- by required to remove the same within week from this date. Any persons

failing to comply with this notice within | the time above specified, will be proceeded against as the law directs,

Dated this 25th day of May, 1894.

By order, - CHAS. DALZIEL, City Surveyor.

may25—3i eod pat guar-

one

‘NOTICE.

I have been instructed by the? owner of that part of the Morell River, commencing at Peake’s Bridge, and going northerly 54 chains to the boundary line of Mr. Fields, to prosecute with the utmost (rigor of the law all parties, without distinction, found fishing or otherwise trespassi®ge ¢@1iysuch

| River, or on the land on either side of the

i the

paragraph in Saturday’s Free Press to the | | effectthat Mr. W. &. Stewart, of Char- |

| the vacancy on the Supreme Court bench | of Prince Edward Island, is utterly untrue.

Robert McKay, Chas Vandistina, | - A Agett, Miss Minne Spencer, Miss Magyie Driscoll, J McDonald,

River.

Also, lam authorized to offer a reward of Twenty Dollars to any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of-anyone who shall net or catch fish otherwise than by” hook or fiy in any part of the Morell River,

The name of such inforprant sill not be divulged, and the reward will be paid on conviction. :

JOHN FISHER, Caretaker, Peake’s Road. Ruskin, May 25, 1894—dy,.4i_ wy li

FOR SALE.

“ Newstead House,’ Upper Prince St., residence of the late Jadge Hensley, For particulars apply to 3 f

F. L. HASZARD, Office of Davies & Haszard,

may23—31

A By-Law for Levying and Specify- ing the Rate of Assessment on Real Estata and’ Personal Pro- perty and Poll in the City of Charlottetown for a Waterworks Fond, under Statute 60th Vic- toria, Chapter 8.

Be it enacted by the City Couneil of the City of Charlottetown as follows :—

lst. The rate of sssessment on Real Estate fora Waterworks Fund under said Statute, for the year commencing the first day of Jan- uary, A D 1894, and ending the 3ist day oi December, 184, is hereby specified and ixed atthe rate ot one-eighth of one per cent on every dollar of the value of Real Estate as assessed by the Assessors of the said City of (hariolttetown in the General .esessment Book and Vaiuation Roli of all Real Estate and Versonal Proverty liable to taxation in said City, and all persons liable to pay Poll Vax therein, made and duly returned by them on the fourth day of May, A. D 1892, and as such General Assessment Hook and Valuation Roll is added to, and revised, and corrected, by their subsequent similar retarns” made by them: on the seventh day of April, A D 1893, and (he fifth day of may, A D 1804, and a returned by them on the seventh day of April, A D is¥4, and onthe fifth day of May, a D iSt. s - znd. The rate of assessment on Personal Property for such Waterworks Fund, for the

A D isv4, and ending the 3lst day ef December, [> int4, is hereby specitied and fixed at the rate of one-eighth of One per cent on every dollar ot the yalue of Personal Property as assessed by the assessors of the said City in the said General Assessment Book aad Valu- ation Koll, madeand daly returned by them | and added te, revised and corrected as afore- said. | ard The amount of Poll Tax to be paid by | every person returned by the said Assessors | in suid General Assessment Book and Valu- ation Rolt added to, revised and corrected as aioresud as labie thereto for such Water- | Works Fund under said Statute, for the year commencing the first day ot January, A D 1.91, and ending the 3lst duy of December, A D } 1334, is hereby specified and fixed atthe sum of ben Cenis (luc) on the poll of every person so assessed and returned as aforesaid,

W. E. DAWSON, Mayor.

H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk.

Cily Clerk's Office, ; Cn’town, May 24, 1894 4 dy 2w

A By-la wfor levying and »spacify- ing the rate of assessment on Real Estate and Personal Proper- ty in the City of Charlottetown for general Civis purpises uoder Statute of Victoria Chapter 12,

Be it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows :—

lst. The rate of assessment of “Real Estate for general Civic purposes under said Statute, for the year commencing the first day of Jan- uary, D J804, and ending the thirty-firs: day of December, A D 1894, is hereby speeitied and fixed at he rate of one per centon éyery dol- lar of the value of Real Estate, as assessed by the Assessors of the sald City of "harlotte- town in the General Assessment Book and Valuation Roll of all Real Estate and Person- al Property liable to taxation in said City, and of all persons liable to pay Poll Tax therein, made and duly returned by them on the fifth day of May, A D 1804

2nd. The rate Ol assessment On Personal Property tor such general Civie purposes, for

A BICYCLE, in perfect condition, will |

Another lot of these celebrated y as well have “PRIESTLY’S

the year commencing the firsi day of January, A D lev4, and ending the thirty-first day of December, A D isd, is hereby specified and tixed at the rate of one per cent On every dol- larof the value of Personal Property as as- sessed by the Assessors of the sald City in the said General Assessment Book and Valuation Roll, made and daly returned by them as aforesaid.

W. E. DAWSON,

Mayor. Hi. M. DAVISON,

may2}--dy 2w City Clerk.

A By-law for allowing -a Rate of Discount on the Assessments on Real Estate and Personal Proper- ty ia the City of Charlottetown for general civic purposes for the current year ending the thirty- first day of December A; D, 1894.

I3o it enacted by the City Council ¢ of Chaflottetown as Siiows:.” ey Ist. A disconnt at the rate of Two and One

| haif Per Cent shall be allowed to all taxpayers

who shall, on or before the Fourteent

July next, A D 1894, pay to the City Glern? ce his office, the taxes severally due by them’ for the current year on Real Estate and Personal Property for civic purposes, :

W. E. DAWSON, M

may2—dy 2w

year commencing the first day of January, |

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’TCOWN.

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

Speocrat Despatrones TO Tae Examiner

THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

Lord Rosebery’s Majority Increased.

Loxpox, May 25.

The debate on the budget bill, which was expected in some quarters to prove the downfall of the Lord Rosebery Minis- try, was opened this afternoon by Sir John Lubbock, the Libera!-Unionist mem- ber for London University, who moved in the House of Commons that the budget committee be empowered to divide the budget billinto two par.s, and to embody the provisions respecting the sinking fund in a different measure. After a short de- bate the motion was rejected, 161 to 121, a majority of forty for the government.

QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY SPORTS.

Havirax, May 25.

The Queen’s Birthday was generally celebrated in Halifax. The review of the imperial and volunteer troops by General Montgomery Moore was witnessed by 10,- 000 people, while 2,500 people were pre- sent at the races of the Halifax Driving C ub in the afte nocn.

The free-for-all, purse, $250, was won by Israel, New Glasgow, 1 1 1; Stranzer, Halifax, 2 2 2; Katrina, St. John, 3 3 3. Best time, 2.32. The 2.50 class, purse, $125, resulted as follows: Juno, Truro, 32111; Little Hope, Bills- town, | 1 2 3 3. Best time, 240. In the 2.38 class, purse $125, Clavson, of Halifax, won, the score being 6 1 11; Nellie, Truro, 1 2 2 2. Best time, 2.30. The 3-minute class, purse $100, Marion C., Halifax, 2 1 1: Abdallah, Halifax, 1 2 2. Best titne, 2.42.

Toronto, May 24.

In the race for the Queen’s plate to-day, Joe Miller won, with the Vicar of Wake- field second, and Lee Daly third.

Distressing Accident.

Hatirax, May 24. Alfred E. Silver, the well-known bar-

rister, son of W. C. Silver, met with a distressing accident to-day, by which he Jost his right eye. Mr. Silver, accompanied by Messrs. Pay-

zant and Walter Thomson, was shoot- ing from a pigeon trap. Mr. Silver was adjusting the steel spring by which the imitation pigeons are propelled into the air, when it slipped and struck him in the eye. The organ was put out, and the face terribly cut, several stitches being necessary.

JUST NOW Seeds are all the £0, and the place to buy Seeds is. Carter’s Seedstore

mayl@0

REAL ESTATE

For Sale by Auction.

I am instructed by Edward Bayfield, Esq., to sell by Auction the property of the late John Colwill, Upper Queen St., on SATURDAY, the 26th day of May, instant, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the pre- mises ;—

The Property comprises a lot of Land fronting 50 feet on Queen Street, and ex- tending back 84 feet, with large two- tory Double Tenement House in good repair. Terms at sale.

R. BEAIRSTO, guar

Black Diamond Line, i aS

>] Ay) bh ae

eta plas Anima matte of The SS BONAVISTA, due here trom Mon- trealon WEDNESDAY Morning, 3th inst., will sail for St John’s, Newfoundland, via Sydney, carrying Horses, Cattle and Sheep on deck at lowest rates.

For particulars as to Freight and Passage apply to

may25

TO HIRE.

A first-c'ass Horse and Buggy, also a Double-seated Phieton. Enquire at G. G. JURY’S Jewelry Store, north side Queen

may 19—eod Auctioneer.

PEAKE BROS. «& Ca,, Agents

a a - FIRDAY, MAY 25,

Tip Top Tips in Gloves for To-morrow.

6 pairs Tan Brarritz Glover, sizes 6 and 6}, $1.00, for 85 cents.

43 pairs Black Kid Gloves, 5 clasp, 6, 6}, 64, 74, $1.35, for 95 cents,

50 pairs Black Kid Gloves, 54, 6, 6}, 63, $1.25. for 80 cents

9 pairs only 4-button Black Kid, 6, $1.35, for 95 cente.

3 pairs Tan Gauntlets, 6}, 7, 90 cents,"for 60 cents. :

7 pairs Olive 4-Button, 64-to 7, $1.00, for 70 cents.

14 pairs Black Undressed Gauntlet, 6 to 6}, $1.35, for 90 cents.

II pairs ‘-Stud Lacing, 6 to 6} only, $1.50, for $1.10:

30 pairs Children’s Tan Kid for 15 ceats a pair. Sizes from 3 to 5%.

52 pairs Assorted Colors Grey, Slate, Fawn, Tan and Brown—6} to 73,

$1.40, for $1.00. 2 pairs 4-Clasp and 7-Stud Colored Kid Gloves, 6}, 63, 7, $1.35, for 95 cents One ‘ot 4 and 5-Clasp and 7-Stud, +

to 7h, $1.30, to clear at 85 ¢ ‘nts.

64,

te

izea 6}

1894

the latest styles and at the Look for our Store.

Charlottetown, May 22, 1894——dy

Might 25 well wear siwhile silk in a Sue” <coal mine as ,US2 poor tobacco in a meerschaum. One's as sen sible as th other.

SMASTIFF ”A PLUG CUTS BA the thing. It will give the : pipe aricn handsome color and YOULL éet

an enjoyable

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmend Virginia: and Montreal. Canada.

Faces — and

Fictures,

to look well in a room, require a good _ back- ground. Nothing sup-

plies the want so well as Wall Paper of the correct shade. ‘T'o obtain this ia

go to

MOORE & McLEOD,

who sell Double Rolls at Single Roll prices.

may21—dy tf

REMOVAL J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

HAVE REMOVED TO

lowest prices in the city.

THEIR NE

W STORE———

You can save money by buying from us,

NOTICE !

Next Door to the Bazaar Store, Market Square,

where they will be pleased to see their old customers, and new customers will be heartily welcomed, and where they can buy Dry Goods at lowest prices and Men’s and Boys’ Clothing at lowest prices.

In our BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT customers will find a choice stock in all

J.B. MACDONALD & CO,

WE WANT YOUR TRADE

‘Correct Styles, Good Quality, Low Prices.

|

Stock the

Our NEW TAN GOODS knoxemall.

Charlottetown, May 23, 1894—dy

is being supplemented "daily

J. M. McLEOD &

Our Emmense ‘Stock

ROOM

PAP

by new shipments.

ed. will tel! you all about that.

We What we want

to say

now

for FOOTWEAR, and to gain it have given the selection of our Summer attention in regard to

closest

Our next

is this:—We will

'have in a few days a sample book of the best New York Parlor and Hell Papers, from which we will sell only one

room of each in the city.

We would, of course, rather sell Papers that we keep

‘arrangements for them.

pleasing appearance and. - stock, but as some customers do not wish to have Papers leasing price you must | that their next door neighbor has, we have made speciak

y 94 . . We don’t need to remind you that our prices are always

‘the lowest in town. them.

BBAZAAR

COMPANY,

You know that if you have ever asked

, Ch’town, April 25, 1894—m w { PAPERMEN AND PRICE CUTTERS. + ae ee ee ee * SESRPE ee a2 2 se Lu eet is 2 <2 2 eS Oc D ssp io S38 _ S =. 8 Eggi >: gp pre ~— oe eo Seas, 828 . . ~ co > we & CS & ~ jee -» «= Ge Fo a se =. s = 54 Pk es xa ee a =e a eee a = = L Bs tS? =o oe a =~ & 2 ex*ift 6A - “ ~ os © S > =4 c G3 3 ~ = _ = 3 -—boo™ 3 be > = 6 Pak a Szizs 2 E ee ee ee . ie PEf.3 2a c— 6 €on = << “4 ~~ pt , = ‘a - © & ° ors 2 ® re TN = —- o = RLuS ~P Ot —_ a nd 3) s set eee zs2+s >a E = caer cae * - . ? = € e =| nuit & «e S¢ee4% a ager See a i ae a "Fire ee — ss - ot . - ne ssc elk te

Pes a a ~ 2S St Reee te mm 25 a, 5 £ “ SS . OA; es Meer end £ - a = > = =e * tt > = S rb) = S gi’ ote Lil Bs - . Ome = ~ — © . « tO a ta 3®

Square, opposite Post Office, Crnciatse town. 2aw (w f) 3m—may25

Charlottetown, May 23, 1894—11 w f

Lovely Shoes !

ey are 60 inches wide, have an clegant finish, and are water proof.

>» BROWNS BLOCK

“Priestly’s Cravenettes”

Lor Prices !

GOFF BROTHERS.

goods received. Colors:---Black, Navy, Tan Brown and Fawn. You when you can get it as cheap as interior makes.

HOW TO TELL PRIESTLY'S :--Every third yard has stamped upon it.

ie. ie cilia el aaa He EEA 8 AR co

cevienstellig ORO: Eel

“cai SERDalintet ational SAMY Neila dtd OR RR NE a tsa

canal teneataninide