THE

THE DAILY BXAMINER. |"

AUGUST 18, 1894 iarter, in railway juarter, and in ocean i : tat f S«. per quarter, making A POINT TO BE NOTED | 0a ee a Oe ” " . : } i f \ i lar magniticent incomes set dow ? ' ‘ ) : ; - r grit Appraisers as re a ] business in this city, are manit ibsportat result I ais w g *T i j pr ction by 7s | | 3 ; | . . . . j ur I ea y etlected National Policy bas tend > na :

. : i ipparatus was about poverty, It is evident that the belief 2d. per bushel, but it had enabled an the grit party is opposed to its words. | , us extension of territory to be put

i . Mr. Peters in search of money to cov r| i He accont te d : wr the : x D ‘ ‘ i893 partiv by a re- ast vear’s election, eapéiditures upon I ; . : o4 | " ; . fa f about 7s. a quarter in the cost roads and bridges forgets aif about Dis) .¢ peoduction in the | 1 States. and blue ruin speeches! He feels > abundant p ot 1891 and taxable incomes in this city ra : ; prod | $2 HO) ty $30,000 a vear'! a’ « Oe er eee aie » and belief he is guilty rHE DOCTORS DIFFERENCE >’ - ; ere a : ‘e ' D iv D y \ take the bills as have been issued a ae ee Wea t i ass at fh i ] s As ta what Dr. eaguer a pa \ at | Br Wns iega nd medical qualifications e medi e and collect there- the K Of r Ss are re ; | . . ! hands ‘ es " } It must be a r f tothe people of Uhar- has esti y pose la I r] town t learn from so eminent and so cent. What then ia the sning of la nber of the Medical Associa- . ¢ > ur that ul ist assembiage Of nine- rades against the N. P What va ; ‘ ill? ; ‘ iry lore, Only accept for exam to be attached to the statements of Mr. | possess yr most powerful H. Davies, M. P.. the H David Laird, cal educations”! The profound know!l- and other grit orators this regard ? he t s display f s mother tongue . i. . ; we s doubt in thi Have these prophets and martyrs to ‘ ‘ 1 t in his . i ty as to the vaiue of the exam- ‘an | } +} . ° ' - ‘ . grit cause lied to t people | I ay 3 ref 1 to by this most powerfully ; : J common saying that actions speak | ated medical gentleman; bat, at the louder than words.” tr ¢ e he true. we | same m t may help t »expla n why Dr hou th ri? t rue, : . , 7 : . Brown has been so successful in rescuing re hou to cor unde that e grit w a | . are bound : . | fron he grave so many patients whose of the past fitt years were fais and | cases w ke i hopeless by the most hypoer : i fully educated gentlemen lL write the tariff a : ’ gly, Mr. Editor, on this subject for : | Dr. Brown e damember of my family few 818 @X] f ti Ala : i hes i , any ‘ wh the best of these gentie- tual belie! of tue grit party ncer! yur correspondent Wethink that th Liberal-Conservat g party are to be felicitated upon the fact] Ayti-Humeve. ; ; : Lug. 17 894 that the wisdom of the Nationa P } : — has not only been vindicated, but that : : eee , : ; WELLMAN’ EXPEDITION. biet in t has been pra tically set ca by the grit Government of this Province Walter Wellman, with thecrew of the ee iz hed steamer Ragnvald Jarl, arrived | Tromsoe, Norway, on Thursday, by fhe LIQUOR DEALER VS. PRIEST | fishing vacht Brentine, Capt. Johnsen, | from North Spitzbergen. All the mem- | 1 } oc. . pee | It is not surprising to learn that publi | bers of the pavty are well Discussing |

Westward, and, ndeed,

feeling at the

throughout the entire Province, is irritat-

ed and sore

concerning the treatment

which—contrary to the legal opinion of |

the Attorney-General—has been accorded to the Rev. Father Burke by Stipendiary Magistrate Wright. Father fered to

Burke prevent an outrageous and dis graceful breach of the Canada Temperance Act; an been fined $8.00, and

condemned to pay costs, ths

1 he has highest fin ng $20.

Father Burke has appealed to a higher

that the Magistrate could inflict be

court; and we shall refrain from com-

ment upon the magistrate’s judgment pending the final decision of the case Butis« it not humiliating that private gentlemen should be constrained to inter- fere personally in order to prevent the i! liquors and the conseq ient ? Wheat hae of the brave promise of Mr. Peters Scott Act

length and breadth of the

lega! sale of lrunkenness and debauchery become throughout the ? His

this

to enforce the eountry officers seem to be al! but useless in regard f he has issued ordera in com- formity with his premise to our temper

ance organizations, they are

J.iquor is sold not only in secret Eut open-

ly. Here iv a case in which a man the town of Alberton,

came into deliberate iy opened a drinking shop, and proceeded t j j

sell liquor in defiance of the law and

legal authorities I

Church saw po means of ensuring so

yt carried out.

A zealous Priest of the |

DAILY EXA

hal been a unting and reap and irter, in milling and

} ting elevat is

reach the representa

“After the

he failure of his expedition to pole, Mr. Wellman said to a t Associated

Press :

ss of the Ragnvald Jarl and the conse-

| t breaking up of my line of retreat, |

| was compelled to modify my plans for the l mmer work and make sure of betng | able to returi ast of Spitzbergen | irlier than intended, though the expedi- |

reached within a few miles of the

sixty-first paraiie! o1

North of the Seven Islands, situated at the Spitzberger

» So far as masses of heavy, un-

Ww ini see, were

The expedition then turned its

face east, along the north-east land, and hough the north-east gales quickly broke up the ice which had promised to aftord = ot a easy travelling, the whole

ast land was explored.

{f the party made many

ig observations. Prefessor

oast and geodetic survey, Washing-

ton, accurately

\mong the points added to the map by virtue of the discoveries made during this

Whitney, Ar-

survey are Capes Gressam,

mour Seotland Island. On July 1, with seven men and an aluminum boat, I start- ed to force my way north over the pack , but I was compelled, after several lays of frightful struggle with the ice, to | give up the attempt. On July 4 I started to return to Walden Island, ¢rossing Dove Bay We were_all conipelled for hours to wade through wa The screwing of the I hreatened to destroy the boats and siedges, but thongh they were sul- ed tothe hardest use the aluminum boats came through uninjured. Had it

briety and order within his parish on a}

certain day except personal interference

on the part of himeelf and his friends He destroyed the

maddening of the crowd;

was for tie

iquor that his act was applauded by friend and opponent alike; Pioneer added. its voice to the

even the chorus of praise that was |

;

him, and the

estowed upon

Attorney-General came to

his aid;—and yet he was prosecuted,

fined, punished, as if he had committed a

crime We say nothing now

“4 .

of the Magistrate’s decision But we say that the open . vi

the merite laticn of the law by the liquor dealer, and the treat- ment accorded to the Priest, alike

disgracefully upon the authorities

upon the Province. Everyone will, we

Gre sure, unite with us in the hope that greater vigor will in the future be inf

into those whose duty isto enforce the

Canada Temperance Act.

-- 6°60: ——————————— NOTES AND COMMENTS

—It is estimated that the vield of wheat in Manitoba will be 16.000.000 bushels, and that the total yield of ‘grain in the province will be 31,000,000 bushels.

this year

—Montreal Gazetté: The good Liberal is always equal to the task of changing his principles when they are found not to suit, and it would be interesting to learn author- where the party stands at the moment on the question of increased pro- vincial subsidies

itatively

—The raising of the race and reveng ery in Quebec will be denounced by al! right-thinking people. What does Mr. Laurier mean by selecting as hia _lieut- enants and the spokesmen of his party auch upprincipaled men as Tarte? Political firebrands such as he should be quenched

—In Winnipeg the other day a com mit- tee was appointed to waiton Mr. Laurier, on his arrival there, to ascertain the policy of himself and his party respecting the separate schools of Manitoba Mr. Laur ier’s reply will be awaited with interest It is easy to find fault with Sir Thompson; hard to make clear a course of action which will be approved by the various sections of his party.

—Mr. Edward Atkinsen of Boston, the

eminent statistician, recently yave two day’s

John

testimony before the British Royal Com- mission on Agriculture. Mr. Atkinson

said that the first element in the reduced cost of production of wheat was the inven- tion of the self-binder. . Immediate!s after its introduction the American crop increas- ed from 300,000,000 to 400,000,000 bush- els. Next there had been a rapid cheap- ening of transportation. Between 1865 and

| not been forthe protection afforded the res by the wate rtight aluminum cases, | progress would have been impossible in | pack ice where men and sledges were half | time in the water, and half in the ice. | Crossing Dove bay the meteorologost of it party broke a bene of hisright leg and had to be carried in a boat to Wall | | [slat 1, which was reached on July 22. We waited a fortnight in vain for op n } water, and on Angust 4 decided to pu-k |

1870 it cost 40 cents a badhel to carry wheat from Chicago to New York. He puts the present,cost at five or six cents.

through the ice

Phe attempt, which was

a most dangerous i, was wholly suc-

cessful, and our four boats reached Low Islaud on August 6, where we sighted the Bertine. Eventually we hired a convoy

Tromsoe. August 7 August 8

to convey our We sailed from Low

and reached Danes

party to island on sland on

There we took off Prof. Oyen, the geologist, und Hyerdahl, the ski runner and sports-

f University of Christiana, andl though we did not get as far north as we hoped 1894, on account of the loss

ir steamer, etc., and the bad nature of season, [am determined to try the

tvhere s aus ' aG5 Spitz berge oute again in 1895

if on

a SOURIS ITEMS.

Phe © tor of Customs of this port

ered on Stone’s W harf on the night

barrel of flour, one

ase of eggs, two bags potatoes, half ha--

h he had every reason

ue LUth inst, one

rel molasse >, wh

} May 12, eleven days |

from Thomsoe. The season had | thet changed to the other extreme.

which appeared absolutely im- |

The scien- | inter- j Owen, of |

surveyed a large part of |

MINER

ape i | ELE A LTO ! MERCHANT

kins will transfer his flag’ to H. M. S$ Magicienne on Monday next and proceed | to Monireal with the latter frigate and H. | M.S. Canada, Tourmaline, Tartar and | Partridge. A review will take pla ! the me tropolis

Loxpox, Aug. 16.—The Standard today |S#yS That Lactated Food

says that the continued wet weather -has ; a

lone great damage to the crops. There Sav ed his Baby Boy. are places where hundreds of acres of oats |

and wheat have been beaten flat The

‘Tis the Only Food that “Saves Babies’ Lives.”

potato blight in its most v irulent form thr Standard adds, prevails in many of Ireland.

Brockton, Mass., Aug. 16.—The state commiseioners on the unemployed gave a hear ng here to-day. Rev. Ji H Jon 3 | said that fully one-third of the work y people of Brockton were without em pioy and that there were had not been employed for eleven months.| Mr, F, Ches Moran, ef the Central labor merchant,*of

districts

ment numbers who ter Pearman, the well-known Secretary Hamilton, Ont., gives strong

. informed the commission that out

union } and positive testimony regarding the great of 6,000 shoe-werkers in this city one- | supe riority of Lactated Food over all other third had been out of work during the.| brands now sold. vea Cuts of 25 per cent. had been made | Mr. Fearman cays: “Our boy Herbert, many departments. } when fours months old, was given up by us, Piatrsmouru, Neb. Aug. 15 ong | and we fully expected to lose bim. We trains of canvase-covered wagons pass da tried many forms of nourishment without trough thie city eastward rh: success ; but as soon as we commenced to tn the aimee Of attléve Who ‘he been | use Laetated Food he rallied and throve ; forced from their hom 1 western | to-day he is the pride and envy of the Nebraska and eastern C do by the un- | neighborhood. precedented drought of the pré ent seaso From every quarter of Canada joyful

destinatio and happy.r ports are continually coming view, Their sole obiect is to in about the wonders worked by Lactated locality east of the Mississippi.where t Foods, Woother food in the world can - . i ‘ . a can eke outan existence until another | equal Lactated as a nourisher for the weak i \ season, and escape the ‘hardships-o

Many have no particular

' reach son

» and selelwebaby winter on the prairie. Since tiis — began it has been estimated that

exo ius _ = LOCAL NOTICES

people have left the state. At Plattsmouth

one day last week 300 wagons were wait-

10,000 | Advertisements under this heading cnarged foratthe rate often cents per line.

ing to cross the bridge. One man, 1 ho ial chinese: "hie duiiinn wale ok te had driven through from Holyoke, Col.,

; Yoperty and quarter Jot of Jar Sidney said that along one stretch of road he drove } ” . ” E . of land on Sidn ° atre as

take place next Monday,

|

iG ] es ial os “

| fifty miles, passin a farm every halt pe : aa: aie tie | tion, and it was only at long ‘intervals he} VN) 18sts abt 2-o' clerk; noon; "as ads :

. ’ tised in Tae Examiyer. See hand bills.—

found one occupied. A. McReill necliotios

Ladies’ tan undressed

NEWS NOTES.

suede kid gloves,

68 cents per pair.—Varris & Stewart. Dr. Schaff, of Vienna, has applic 1 ph Sept. Delineators and patterns are in at ography to the study of the human skin the bazaar store.

| A bright light is projected m Un part of Ladies and gentlemen, misses and child- | the skin to be examined, and by direct ex- | ren’s tan shoes 20 per cent discount this | posure maay small details of the s nt Be sure and éall.—J, B. Macdon- | cluding markings, not usually discernible, | ald & Co. 7 Ry

— owe ¥ The enlargs necat es ‘ ‘ . | @re photographed. The enlarged nega \ttention Go to Saunders & Camp- | show these details with great clearness.

‘sineat market to-night for bargains.

Gambling on the next rain and its dur- | F lisplay of all kinds of fresh and ralt | ation has become so greata vice in .Cal- selling low. . See their wonderful | cutta that the Government has been ‘le | 5e counter. Vegetables at cost.

ed to suppress it. Clerks on the way to i their offices stop at commission hous place bets, and the women have been seiz Sr ote niente MeMtiidiied ed with the mania so that they do not onl) - ’ : : er pawn their own and borrowed jewels, but | i2 classes of lemonade which ? you cau carry in your waistevat

hirt-, size 32 to 36 in. selling fer

ia

underclothing, hats and

McKay Woolen Co.

ad : ; R, ed what the habitnue of Monte Cario would a

he ; os cei | handling the fees. furnishings.

The British farmer has at last dise

mem ber

i calia “ system * ofluck. Sir John Laws 8, : . Y . I } most eminent of living agric ultural seie xp YP ing. - ou-can sate money ; WV | tists, says that in every decade since 1834 | “®@'ns with him.

the years ending with the figure 4 ha Saturday Snaps—Gents shirts, collars,

| been years of good crops in Great Britain. | Wes, un lerclothing, hats and caps, See | This year wheat, barley and. oats are al! | our window,-lewest prices in town.—J. B. | above the average. Sir John should Macdonald & Co,

vent a new system of counting years tha Gent 1en,buy your dress shirts, collars, | would give a 4 to each. A-system that iffs and ties, at Jas. Paton & Co’s.

only works once in ten yearsis rather) Ja. paton & Co. will give speciai dis- slow for these days. ;

m men’s aad boy’s e@lothing this The newspapers published in the nat ey y cof li “Casi ally conts ‘ . i . tonguejof Indid occa ional) contain. para New hate—6 cases new hats just re graphs which testify that “bulls” are 1 ' : graph which te tify tha i ceived at Prowse Bros, see the new styles i confined to Ireland One paper, on tine sos as | day of its birth, came out with two blank a i : ‘ ; ae. : : id Auct Sale.—The sale of W. 4d. pages, and in one of its columns a ; ° << , | e : ic, os te BESEIO household furniture is to take | nounced with unconscious simplicity tha the 1 Sth feuseninae ‘ } Some “specially interesting matter” had | P’@ ig , wie eee ee | been held over “for want of spas at Pi 8 : ay : | Another journal printed this brief an- ‘5 cents-~-Thirty men’s Baglish merino a « (ian undershirts .size 32 to 36 Price $1.50: nouneement: Our next paper day failing | ndershirts ize of lO oO In. rice $ AY; | on Christmas Day, the next issue of this | Seiling for (oc, ion a, | journal will not appear.” An assorted lot of Walking Sticks, no | } |

New Zealand is evidently a democratic | "V° § , at Watson’s. augl6 colony. Its Legislature some years ago | Some-.pew styles of Pipes—good veine conferred the franchise upon 1} opened today at-Watson’s. au hb

] ] : . uow has passed a resolutic pate time of each sm aker in debate What do yeu take medicine for? “Be liour, and confining the time of speec cause you are sick and want to get well, of |

in committee of the whole to ten n with a restriction of four spr There is a good deal of ind sense in these proposit!

surs whether the prospect of presentation has not induced the legislat | to prepare in advance against

gency of interminable debat

Then remember Hood’s Sarsap- arilla Cures. F mem ber.

pee s

To Cleanse The System

costive, or when the blood is impure; or to permanently cure habifual

Eflectually yet gently, when

mus, or

singgish,

tipation, to awaken the kidneys and —o* -—_—__—_— iver to a healthy activity, without irritat- | CHINA AND JAPAN, ing or weakening them, to dispel headaches | —_——- ‘olds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. .....>. | A despatch from Shanzhai, says: 7 _ ——

government of Formosa has published a schedule of rewards for Chinese who cap- | 7 anay ture or destroy Japanese ships, or capture } Ot Japanese soldiers or sailors, who may b taken dead or alive. The government of- fers six thousand taels, or almost £2.900, for the destruction of 4 Japanese warship. For the destruct capture of a s.nall | warship, it promises 4,000 faels, or about £1,200. Two hundred taels w fur the head of a Japanese offi

I can save yon 20 per cent. . m your DAY BOOKS, LED- GERS, ete., also on your JOB PRINTING, — becang nry expensdés are lighter than any other firm in the trade:

ion or

taels for the head of a Japanese priva Give us a trial order and It is officially announced from Tol see if we cannot do agqwenddv that the Government has received the 1 D4) ind give a satisfactory job. port of the Japanese officer who wa ~ Po | command of the Japanese squadron which

jHUNed-

Wei, which they l ial : QUEEN STRE:T,. iately sent ont.

recent y attacked Wei-Lai-Wei. 77 I captured at midvight on-| the 9th. l 1 the oO lox ing 1 ris. > x, . . , On the following m ie ‘BAG’ |Next. to A. E. MecEachen’s ing shots were exchanged with the evemy’s J Bai e }

port says that on Augn<+t 7 nineteen Jap- ¥ J TAY } 7 : eon 4 } anese warships left Corea for~ Wei-Hai- PE aR ‘wi t }. A torpe lo flotilla. was soot and Shoe Store.

to believe were intended for two Almefiean | furts. But, the report concludes, .the | schooners that had not taken out licenses, | Japanese found that the Chinese fleet had |» Charlottetown, Aung. 18, 1894.

rhe American schooner Lucy W. Dyer | 89Ue away. : } — li tabsianll mt arrived in p morning, and being in | A private despatch received at Victoria, need of supp Capt. Jackman adopted B. C. by the steamer Tacoma, | announces a Se : the safest plan and first procured a license. ae ee ne the English Wel Ww esi The fl s now at the Magdalen Islands, | Tesidents of Japan isthat a great naval | thife j ‘ and Capt. Jackman reporta aad ome engagement will be fought for the posses- | ae Sui ina pect ’ ma He had a large | #100 of Nagasaki, Japan’s best coaling coal mine 3$ school in his seine, but the seine got | Station, and the one nearest to China

cauglit in his vessel, and he lost the fish. HARLOTTETOWN, P. E.L, Aug. 16th, 1894.

, Principal of Ch’Town Dear Sire:

Asa f your College I deem it t pleasure to inform you that the instruc-

graduate «

tion I received there has been of great benefit to me in my we rk I like your sty if i the ev fe m 5 which | come | plete Ke p books (no matt t ihout the least trouble, and always st f being correct.

I would recommend a full course at Charlottetown Business College to evervone active life whether as book-keeper or otherwis¢! , Thanking you for vour kind attenflog in the past and wishing you the success yéu

deserve,

who contemplates entering

lam, yours very truly,

Mr. Fraser was for some time hook keeper for Messrs. N. B. & M. Rat-

tenbury.

$1.00 |

EACH f

inch.

The

J. F. Fraser. | head }

| Food and Nerve Remedy.

looked Japan havy |

The entire Pei Yang squadron is to as the attacking force, while ; would concentrate the cream of her | to assist the land forces in the At the sailing of the Tacoma the ments of the ehief

na meerschaum One's as sen-

defence

move- vessels™-of the Pei | Yang fleet were shrouded in mystery, and | their descent upon some i (

British residents of the Orient China’s naval force as fully equal to | Japan’s in moderness of equipment, speed | and strength.

estimate

PLUG CUTS the thing.’

It will give the pipe a rich handsome color and °

Cuaractek Berrer Tuax Moxey— | | Here’s a codicil to the will of the late Sena- | | tor Gibson: “I hope my sons may defi and confide in my executors and tru

r to.

stees,

| and above all that they may realize early } I A

| in life that the only one thing more diffi- | }-4< ¢>428 FT | YOULL et ; cult to build up than an independent for- veh SET [ | j

i , ( this’ 4 t

| tone, and more easily lost, is character, i PLoe eee) an enjoya le | and that the only safeguard of character is pace smoke

| the Ten Comniandmeats and Christ’s “Ser- ,i¥@n On the Mount.” No probate wif set that aside as invalid

a

| USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY, the great Z..

court

in-need of any day books, ledtaerssFtc., or |

Cholera in England.

To Business . Men.

“eee

Lightning Accidents

are covered by the Inusr- ance Policies issued by

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH’TOWN.

Insurance Agent.

TELEGRAPHIC,

SreoraL Despatrones to Tae Examiner

RACE AND REVENGE AGAIN,

Laurier and Tarte Stumping Quebec.

Sr. Liy, Quebec, August 18.

Mr. Laurier opened the campaigh here yesterday, Tarte, Brodeur and Beausoleil, M. P.s, also speaking. Tarte and Beau- soleil made violent race and revenge speeches. Sir John Thompson, they said, was sold body and bones to the Orange elemeut, and Catholic rights woyld never be protected while the present Govern- ment remains in power.

ES

Damages Demanded.

MonrreaL, Aug. 18. Henry and N. E. Hamilton have taken action for $50,000 against Bradstreets’ agency, the plaintiffs claiming that their credit has suffered from being insufficient- ly rated.

Past Trotting.

Terra Havre, August 18. Alexis went the third and Jast heat in the free-for-all yesterday in 2.05}, equal- ling the race record. Directum is expect- e1to lower Nancy Hanks’ record.

A Great Record Breaker.

New York, Aug 18.

| The steamer Campania from Liverpool

| |

go f wr t rocure money cam ble . ;

go further 0 P ¢ " a ec} t pocket. 10 cents, at Watson's with. The book-makers risk no money of : , at their own, and charge a commission f Come and see our bargains to-night in

Prey Sidla-as the sea. : othera

portion ef the : = ms Japanese coast was daily anticipated. aS ; ' 7

b

Black ,

Phirty men’s English merino | arrived yesterday, making the trip in 5 Dwi. ri). 13 7 ~ . °

Price $1.50; | days, 9 hours and 47 minutes, beating all

| previous westward records.

The Vigilant Again,

Rype, Aug. 18. It is reported here that the Vigilant will

° » »et < y Pace afte si re . J. D. Taylor’s when you are | POt contest any races after to day’s match.

Lonpoyx, Augu:t 18.

A death from cholera is reported in Chelsea, a southwest suburb of London.

NEW BUDKS,

By Famous Authors,

175.of such just received find “sélling cheap. Only 15, 20 and 25 cents each. Also, a lot-of good readable Books at 3 FOR 20 CENTS.

All the leading Magazines

fur August now on our News Counter.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

Booksellers and Stationers.

aug3

AUCTION SALE

COTTAGE AND LAND Close by Thos. Caseley’s Corner, Sid- ney Street East.

I am instructed by P. Clarkin, Agent, 4@ sell by Auction, oun MONDAY next, -Augast 20th, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises :

The Cottage and Premises fronting 42 féet on Sidney Street, and running back 86 feet, close by Caseley’s property and Hillsborough ‘Square. This conveniently situated property belongs to the estate of

4 the late William Trail, and is ordered for

Terms at sale.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

C O AL. To arrive in a few days, per Barkentine “Erema”:—500 Tons of RESERVE MINES SLACK COAL. Best Coal for

House use and Furnaces. Will be sold low while landing.

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

positive sale.

augl5——4i

grag) 7—tf

™ Ls

— SS ee ee

The SS. BONAVISTA, due here from Mon- trealon Monday morning, August :0th, will sail for St. John’s and Harbor Grace, Nfid., via North Sydney, carryiny horses cattle and sheép on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates, ;

For turther particulars apply to

, PEAKE BROS. & CO., «Mel 3 Agents

PRINTERS’ MACHINERY—For Cylinder and Platen Presses, Paper Cutters, and all other poiowt. new Or second hand, usel by Printers, LAthographers and Bookbinders,

FIX US IN YOUR MIND

IF YOU WANT

A nice Whi.e Blouse at 50c. A Dress for the Babe at 75c. A pai > of Colored Kid Gloves at 68e. A Sbot Silk Sunshade ‘at 65c. A Suit for the Boy at $1. A Grass Cloth Suit for 75c. A Cape, a Mantle, ora good Waterproof, ata bargain. A Trunk or a Valise of any description, you will find them at

JAS. PATON & CO'S

168 Victoria Row.

MASTERPIECES of

—OF THE

bound in Portfolios, each containing 16 pictures. this office or at R. H. Mason’s News Stand. tains the following beautiful Engravings :—

Our Grandmother’s Dancing Lesson, A Wee Bit Fractious, After Dinner, |

Charity, Lilacs, Romeo and The Dice Shakers, Coming

A Scratch Pack,

Low Tide, | . ‘ | Domestic Pastimes,

Orders by mail sent post free.

Hlome-—A Doorway. At the Capstan.

The New Bruaswick Royal rt Union, Linste!

OF THE PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK

CAPITAL STOCK, $150,006 _ Incorporated to Promote Art.

This Company will distribute ainong it } rei} r | its subsecrilers, on the

IS hk Bay of September 1894,

3432 Works of Art, aggregating in value $65,115... Every subscriber has an equa! chance.

The Grand Prize is a Group of Works of Art valued at $18,750. Subscription Tickets for sale at*‘the New Brunswiek Royal Art Union Gallery in St. John, N, B. Price $1 each. In addition to the monthly chance’ of winning a valuable pr ze, the holder of 12 consecutive moathly 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, Lad,

St. John, N. B.

Circulars and fall information mailed free. Agents wanted everywhere.

July 6. | aysenos-yrestnnpniin- <n pnhsnneniahhentgiitin sneiaeeaniinoineiaal a an

PER “HATTIE LOUISE.”

Second Cargo Now Due. 70 Hhds. Bright Barbadoes Sugar, 30 6“ ~=6Trinidad ”

300 Puns. Very Choice Molasses. Will be sold low when landing.

Ask for prices, CARKVELL BROS.

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the

World’s Art Galleries. PHOTO-ENGRAVED REPRODUCTIONS

MOST CELEBRATED PAINTINGS IN THR WORLD

We have secured the right to offer these fine Engravings to our readers. They are The price is 10 cents each, delivered at

Part No. 1 con-

Woodland Vows, Jack Ashore, Merry Making in the Olden Time,

Juliet,

Highland Cottage

THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY.

THEY PLEASE ALL

In Quality and Price.

Another lot of those WOVEN WIRE SPRING TRE-SES and SPRING COTS, the cheapest yet. Also,

beautiful Rug Drawing Room Sets and Parlor Suits, very

We please the people every time. Don’t forget

JOHN NEWSON.

Charlottetown, Angust 18, 1894—t t 6

buying. the place.

: I have carefully analyzed

samples of

Woeodili’s German

en

Liberal-Conservative “9 :v31- tion for Wess areu's,

The Liberal-Conservative Electors of Eots 20, 21, 22, 23, 31,32, 65 and Char- lottetown,are requested to meet in Conven- tion in the Philharmonic Hall, at Char- lottetown,on MONDAY, the 29th of August, inst., at oneo’clock, p. m., for the purpose of organizing an Association for the Elec- toral District of West Queen’s.

At the same meeting arrangements will purchased by me at several oro forthe Revising of the Voters | stores, and found them PURE, Each Polling Division is requested to be | WHOLESOME, WELL PRO- represented. 'PORTIONED.

W. E. DAWSON, | 7 G , J ro , President Queen’s County. | vane 5 a a bs

Ch’town, Aug. 11, 1894. jy28 Halifax, N.S.

BEER

B. Pace Tobacco Co,, Richmond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

bie ie

write J. H. VIVIN, 2 Biy Street, Toronto, Ontaris unlé sat th

Charlottetown, J uly 28, 1894—tu thu sat

MAT- |

cheap. Look at our new line of CHAMBER SETS before |

Baking Powder,

English Willow Market BEER w& GOFF have just received

Case of English Willow Market Baskets. see them if you want a nice Basket.

{ Revision oi Voters’ Lists for the Electoral District -* , of King’s. } The undersigned hereby gives notice | that he has commenced the revision of the | Voters’ Lists for the said Electoral Die trict, and that he will reesive, at his office in Charlottetown, or at the office of the Clerk of the County Court at Souris, up to the fifteenth day of October next, the applications of al] persons claiming the right (for themselves or for othera) to be registered as voters in the said Electoral District, and also applications to have | names removed from the said Lists. Dated Ist August, 1894. JOHN S. MACDONALD, Revising Officer for the Electoral District of King’s,

angld—ly 61 wy 4i

ST. PETERS SCHOOLS

For Boys and Girls, WARDEN—Rev. James Simpson, M. A HEAD MASTER BOYS’ SCHOOL—Rer

T. H. Hunt, M.’A’ ASS’STANT MASTER BOYS’ SCHOOL | Mr.F. G. Seovil.B. A. MISTRESS GIRLS’ SCHOOL—Mise & M. DesBrieay.

The Schools will re open on MONDAY, September 3rd. Pupils prepare | for matriculation at the various Colleges anl Unive rsities

FEES— Boy $5.00 per term

For further information apply to the Warden or Miss DesBrisay.

angl4—-eol :

$8.60 per term; Girls

“i scipeneetimeiainicnesisitiiia akan > . Delivery Express. Trunks, Baggage, ete.. conveyed to and Cte., at short Piease leave your orders ut Cd. Patton & Co’s. Store, north side of Queen

. square,

from all trains, steam boate,

notice,

A. MeQUAID.

be a i juiy26—3m eod

daskets.

a large Call and

& GOFF.

A Great Bargain in Ladies’ Shirt Waists !

These Goods are New, and include all the late Colors in Plain and Frilled Fronts. Sizes 12), 13 and 133 THE BALANCE OF OUR LADIES’ BLOUSES AT 75 CENTS EACH.

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROW WS BLOCK