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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JU NE 27, 1894

THE NEW TARIFF.

fr has been stated, over and over again,

.¢ Opposition and their organs, that | WEST KENT STREET

the new tarnff gives no relief to farmers or the publ at large. glad ote that a distinct and catagori« answer to this statement has been mad It appears that ne less than seventy-one ibs tely e under the new f which wer jutiabl under the old, and ute ther articres are uncondi- which previously were ’ free Among the 4 kd 4 hubs for wheels, a, pickets, shingles, fertilizers, I : ! s, hymn books, psalm f great importance in capening anufactures), smelting ma- (dressed on one side or ssed), o1uve Oo for mak ng soap, a g fish, etc; g ‘bes for schools, ead, flax fibre, marble in the books mechanics institntes raries, besides a number of raw materials used in maoufactures tending to cheapen the cost to consumers. We the list of articles in respect to

h reductions have been effected :

Agricultural , binders,

ust : by the

implements, mowers, ‘ and all sorts of such im- plements farmer, hav«

in i from ¢ sD per cet nt. to 20 per cent

Pumps of all kinds reduce d from 35 per cent. to 30 per ceat.

Barbed wire feacing reduced cents per lb. to $ cent per Ib.

Buckthorn and strip fencing reduced from 1} cents to 4 cent per Ib.

Wooler. goods were 10 cents per Ib. and 20 per cent. reduced to 5 cents per )b. and 25 per cent

Duties on cottons of every dese ription ranged from 40 per cent. to 60 per cent. in old tariff, now average 25 per cent.—a very material reduciion.

Pails, brooms, wash-boards, etc., reduced from 25 per cent. to 20 per cent

Farm wagons that were from $10 to $15 specific, ar ent., are under the new tarit I cent. all told

ld tariff $10 to

been

from 14

tubs,

Buggies, carriages. etc., ol

$15 each specific an i 20 per cent., re luced to $5 each and

Ca and 15 os cent. 1m reduced t

Powder re luced one half.

Tarred paper, old tariff, now 25 pe ‘r cent yn ly °

Starch and corn siarch, old rate,

rt ib.; new rate 4 ct. per lb

“Wh rite and common soap, reduced from duty of 14 ets. up to 1 et. per Ib.

Canned tomatoes, vegetables, old tariff, 3 ~. per Ib. new, 14 cts. per Ib.

o¢ks of all kinds reduced from 35 per cent. to 25 per cent

Furniture, reduced from 35 per cent. to 30 per cent.

{ fins, cas kets, ete., reduced from 35 per cent. to 25 per cent.

Stamped tinware and galvanized iron- ware, from 35 per cent. to 25 per cent,

Bells, reduced from 30 per cent. to 25 per cent.

Spades and shovels, old tariff, $1 per dozen and 25 per ceni.; new tariff, 50 cts. per dozen and 25 per cent.

Scythes, ete., reduced from $2 per doz. and 10 per cent. to 35 per cent. only.

Axes, which were $2.40 per dozen, spe- cific, are now 35 per cent. only.

Sewing machines, which were $3 each and.20 per cent., are now owly 30 per cent spades and shovels, the change from is @ great

20 per cet t $, $i v, =) 5 and $20 specinc

: ; vid tariff; in new, all

binet organ 3 5 pt r cent

per Ib.,

k cent.

2 cts.

In sevthes, axes, machines,

to the ad valorem

and sewing the specific reduction.

Clothes wringers, in old, $1 each and 30 per cent.; in new, 25 cents each and 20 per cent.

Cut nails reduced from 1 cent per Ib. to 3

i. Cat tacks reduced from 2 cents per 1,000 to 14 cents per 1,000. About $10 per ton is taken off axles, springs, ete. Wire naile reduced from 14 pound to 1 cent per pound. Harness and saddlery reduced per cent to 30 per cent.

cents per

from 35

Belting reduced from 25 per cent. to 15 per cent.

Putty reduced from 25 per cent. to 15 per cent,

Turpentine reduced from 10 per cent. t

5 per cent.

Paints reduced from 3 cents per pound and 28 per cent. to 25 per cent. only.

Biueing reduced from 30 per cent. to 25 per cent.

Ink reduced from 25 per cent. to cent.

Shoeblacking reduced from 30 per cent to 20 per cent.

Linseed oil, important in a great num- bér of manufacturers, old tariff 1} cts. per lb.; new tariff 20 percent. only. This re- duction will reduce prices of many manu- factured articles to the consumer.

Essential oils, old, 20 per cent; only 20 per cent.

Coai oil, reduced from 7 1-5 cents per gallon to 6 cents; and other concessions made which have enabled retailers to greatly reduce the price of Canadian ceva) oil

20 per

new,

Sugar in old tariff, up to and in No. 14, was free; new tariff makes up to and including No. 16 free. Thus most of the bright sugars are made free. Duty ou granulated sugar is reduced from 8-10th of a cent. to 64-100 per tb.

In the face of these numerous additions |

to the Free List, tions of the tariff, the had the hardilood to iterate and reiterate the false- hood that the tariiT is practically unchang ed. We ask the people.of -this Province to note the facts here stated.

Grits have

-——_- -a

PERSONAL.

Dr. McNeill, of Stanley, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs J. A. Nicholson, "of Mont- realare visiting relatives and friends in this Province.

Mayor Dawson and L. L. Beer, Kaq, de- le wate « to the Methodist conference at Sack- ville, returned home home last evening.

Miss Josie A. Ryan left last evening by the Steamer Florida for her home in Attleboro, Mass. Island Miss Ryan has made hosts of friends many of whom were down to see her off.

There were registered at the Eureka Hote! this forenoon: Capt John Stewart, Cavendish; Levi K Ings, Orwell; H A Amos, S H Robinson, Cape Tormentine; S C Stewart, Boston.

Mesers W.F. Morrison, John F. son, John J. McDonald, P. C. William Daly and Joseph F. Gillis, all of

John

whom have been prosecuting their theolo- | Que- }

gical studies in the Grand Seminary, bec, have returned to spend their vacation on the Island,

We Pei, His Honor the

luding

and these’ material reduc- |

During her stay on the |

Gouthier, |

= ~ oe ——

‘THE

Closing of the City Schools,

SCHOOL.

ieutenant-Governor, this forenoon, at- "| tended the midsummer examination of | West Kent Street School. There were also

was among those wha.

present the Hon. David Laird, P ois Mr Justice Fitzgerald, tev. Mr. Fullerton, Rev. Mr. Sutherland,

Mr. Ings, Mr. James, Mr. Blanchard, Mr. A'tken, Mr. McKinnon, Mr. Huggan, Mr. Duchemin and many others—ladies as well as Mr Ings occupied the chair, and in opening the proceedings con- zratulated the School upon the marked improvement noted by those who had ex- amined the various « Mrs. R. Hogg

gentlemen

asses

presided at the organ, while the following programme was rendered : PROGRAMME Chorus—The Maple Leaf Forever.... . seesedae reeks , .. Schoo] Solo—The Two Marionettes...<........

Robbie Hogg

Newslx ys" Chorus posetcesesoeeeeeees Boys Vale lictory. : Chorus—John on mas Body.. .Boys } Chorus—Wi’ a Hi ndred Pipers idsaciia School

Presentation of “Certificates....csse Speec hes

God Save the Queen.

His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor and Hon. David Laird briefly addressed the school, congratulating the scholars on their great advantages as compared with

those of the days that are past, and ex- pressing the hope that the young men taught at West Kent Street School would

acquit themselves well in the battle of life. We quote the honor Jist, as follows :

PRI‘ CIPAI MILLER’S DEPA RTMENT—FIRST

DIVISION.

Governor-General’s medal awarded to

Edgar Sterns. Trustees’ certificates

ficiency: 1, Edgar Sterns; 2,

Champion

STANDING

1, Herbert Scantlebury; 3, Charles Perkins.

* for general pro- Merrill

IN CLASIBS.

Punctuality :

i 2, Edgar Sterns;

Deportment: 1, Merri! Champion; 2 Lorne Stewart; 3, Lemuel J Miller. Reading: 1, Edgar Sterns; 2, Arthur Me-

Leod; 3, Frank Sterns.

Spelling: 1, Edgar Sterns; Phillips; 3, James McLeod.

Writing: 1, Brinsley S Foley; 2, James Williams; 3, Lemuel J Miller and Dan McRae.

Arithmetic: 1, William McKie; 2, Ed- gar Sterns; 3, William Newson.

English Grammar: I, Lemuel J Miller; 2, Edgar Sterns; 3, Merril Champion.

Geography: 1, George Phillips; 2, James McLeod; 3, William Newson

History: 1, Edgar Sterns; 2, Lemuel J Miller; 3, Merril are

Com position : , Eigar Sterns and Rob- ert E Smith, onl 2, Lemuel J Miller; 3, George Phillips.

Literature : 1, Robert E Smith; 2, Jas Williams; 3, George Phillips.

Agriculture : 1, Robert E Smith; 2, George Phillips; 3, Edgar Sterns.

Physiology: 1, Robert E Smith; 2, Jas Williams; 3, Wm Me Kie.

Geometry: 1, Edgar Sterns; 2, Newson; 3, Lemuel J Miller.

Algebra: I, Edgar Sterns; 2, Wm Kie; 3, Wm Newson.

French; 1, Edgar Sterns; 2, Jas Wil- liams; 3, Wm McKie.

Latin: 1, Merrill Champion; 2, McKie; 3, Edgar Sterns.

DEPARTMENT——SECOND

2, George

Wm Mc-

Wm

MILLER’S DIVISION.

PRINCIPAL

Punctuality: 1, Alex Hyndman; 2, Nelsof Pickard; » Ernest Heartz.

De ang » Harry White; 2, Nelson Pickard; 3, Seen Weeks.

Reading: Ernest Heartz; man; 3, Jas Younker.

Spelling: 1, Wesley Davy; man; 3, E Heartz.

Writing: 1, Harry Weexs; 2, Fred Batt, Ernest Chappel!, Nelson Pickard, James Evans; 3, Harry White.

Arithmetic : Il, N Pickard; 2, James Evans; A Hyndman.

Euglish p Grammar : l

2,A Hynd- 2, A Hynd-

Jas Evans; 2, A

Hyndman; 3, Nelson Pickard. Geography 1, Fred Batt; 2, Ernest — Ls ov lson Pickard.

His : 1, Harry Weeks, 2, Ernest

Heart nt i Batt

Cx mp. sition: 1, Wesley Davy; 2, Ernest Heartz; 3. Harry Weeks. * Physiology: 1, James Evans; Pickard; 3, Wesley Davy. Geometry: 1, Nelson Pickard; 2, A Hyndman; 3, Jas McLeod. Algebra: 1, Alex Hyndman; Batt; 3, 2 Weeks. Latin: 1, Arthur McLeod; oe wet "3, Chas Perkins. French : 1, Nelson Pickard; 2, Hyndman; 3, Jas McLeod. ‘Literature: 1, Ernest Heartz; 2, Parry Weekes; 3, Nelson Pickard and Harry White. ‘ Agriculture: 1, Nelson Pickard; 2, A Hyndman; 3, Harry Weeks. MR, DUNCAN’S DEPARTMENT

Attendance: 1, Harry Ritchie, Geo. Mac- lean, Duncan Kennedy being present every dav of the term; 2, Lewis Haszard.

Voparte nent: 1, Herbert Rodd, Lewis Haszard; 2, Harry Ritchie, Geo. Finlayson. mag of honorable mention — Ruseell White, John Robertson, Geo. Hyndman, John Stentiford, John Hobkirk.

Dictation: 1, Herbert Rodd; 2, Geo. | Hy ndman, Harry Ritchie, Bertram Wright,

2, Nelson

2, Fred 2, Alexander

Alex

Geo. Fin!) layson Geography : 1, Geo. Hyndman; 2 2, Bert- ram Wriy ght, John Robertson, Geo. Finlay- son. English Grammar and Analysis: 1, Geo. F niayson; 2, Duncan Kennedy. Reading: 1,Russell White, John Robert- son; 2, Geo. Hyndman, Bertram Wright, Geo. Finlayson, Lewis Haszard. British sod Canadian History : Hyndman; 2, Herbert Rodd. Writing: 1, Harry Ritchey; 2, John Hobkirk, Geo. Hyndman, Geo. Finlayson. English Composition : 1, John Robert- son; 2, Herbert Rodd, Finlayson, Lewis Haszard

1, Geo.

Geo.

eate: |, John Robertson; 2, Harry Ritchie. MR. CAMPBELL’S DEPARTMENT. Trustees’ C | Eachern; 2, Lorne {| Punctuality—l, | Lawson; 2, Everett Warren. Deportment—William Lawson, Coffin.

Arithmetic: 1, John Robertson; 2, Bus- | ae) WI j : ry centie ly; 2, John Rol rt Geon «vit sevbert:on; 2, Lewis Haszard. French: 1, Harry Ritchie; 2, Geo. | Hyndm: es | Latin: 1, Harry Ritchie; 2, John Robert- Fon. General Proticiency: Trustees’ Certifi- |

ertificates—1, Oliver Me-

Unsworth.

Robt Coffins William

“HOLIDAY —SEASON.|

DAILY EXAMINER °

Reading—1, Clifton Beer; 2, Oliver Mc- Eachern. Penmanship—l, FKverett Warren. Dictation — I, Clifton Beer. Arithmetic—1, Clifton Beer, Lorne Uns- worth, Oliver McEachern; 2, Stanhope | ; McLeod, Wm Lawson, Arthur Sullivan. Grammur—l, Clifton Beer; 2, Lorne Robinson.* History—1, Arthur Sullivan; 2, Lorne Uneworth. Geography Clifton Beer. MR. MATHESON’S DEPTRTMENT. Highest standing for year—1l, Reginald Aitken, 95 per cent; 2, Luther Coffin, 88 per cent; 3, Eric McLean, 874 per cent. Reading—1l, R Aitken; 2, Eric McLean. Arithmetic—1l, L Coffin; 2, Vernon Lowe. History--1, K Aitken; 2, Eric MeLean Grammar—l, R Aitken; 2, Harry Hynd- man.

Geography—l, R Aitken;

Oijiver McEachern; 2,

Oliver McKachern; %,

~— 1, Lorne Unsworth; 2,

a Eric Mc-

Lean.

Dictation—1, R Aitken; 2, Vernon Lowe.

Writing—l, Percy Armour; 2, Harry Hyndman.

T. C. MCLEAN’S DEPARTMENT.

General Proficiency: 1, Ross Bethune, 2, Annie Foster, 3, Horace Lowe and Helen Earle.

Punctuality: 1, Willie McKie, Howard Ward and Sicily Moore, 2, Nelson Brace. 3, Mary Essory, Herbert VanIderstine.

Deportment : 1, Eustace Purdie, 2, Ross Bethune, 3, Helen Earle.

Reading: Annie Foster, 2, Mary Collins, 3, Helen Earle. Writing: 1, Horace T.owe, 2, Helen

Earle, 3, Edwin Goodwill.

Grammar: 1, Ross Bethune, 2, Bertram Davison, 3, Horace Lowe.

Geography : I, James Love, 2, Lowe, 3, H. Earle, Roy Baird, Goodwill.

History: 1, Ross Bethune, 2, Archie Roche, 3, Horace Lowe, Annie Foster.

Arithmetic: 1, Ross Bethune, 2 Annie Foster, 3 H. Lowe, H. Earle, W. Mckee.

Dictation: 1, Ross Bethune, 2, Helen Earle, 3, Annie Foster.

Horace

Edwin

F. A. M’LEAN’S DEPARTMENT.

Trustee’s Certificates for Genera) Profi- ciency—1, J H Stewart; 2, G Thomas Mor- ris.

Punctuaiity — 1, Gilbert Vatcher; 2, Fred Moore.

Deportment—1, Lemuel Ferguson; 2, J H. Stewart. ‘

Reading—1, J H Stewart; Scantlebury; 3, Geo Colwill.

Writing—1, ‘JH Stewart; :

3, Raymond Seller.

Arithmetic — 1,G Thos Morris; 2, Bert Ward; 3, Geo Colwill.

English—1, Wm C Scantlebury; 2, Geo Colwill, Bert Ward, equal; 3, G Thos Mor ris.

Geography—1l, Geo Colwill; 2, Worth; 3, J H Stewart.

Dictation -~ 1, Wm C Sceantlebury; 2, J H Stewart, Wm Wakefield, equal; 3, G Colwill, Raymond Seller, equal.

2, Wm C

, Jas Coffin;

George

MISS MARY ASHLEY’S DEPARTMENT.

Trustees’ Certificates for General Profi- ciency: 1, Athol Seaman and Belle Stewart; 2, Louise Wakefield.

Reading: 1, Athol Seaman and Belle Stewart; 2, Louise Wakefield; 3, Gower McLean.

Spelling: 1, George Strickland; Seaman and Louise Wakefield;

as Athol 3, Mabel

Louise Davi-

Writing : 1, Belle Stewart; 2, Wakefield; 3, Roy Harris and Roy son.

Arithmetic : 1, Athol Seaman and Lee Seaman; 2, Belle Stewart; 3, Louise Wake- field and Maynard Rood.

Grammar: Athol Seaman and Belle Stewart; 2, Julia Foster, 3, Ethel King.

Geography : 1, Athol Seaman and Lee Seaman; 2, Belle Stewart; 3, Percy Crosby.

Drawing : 1, Roy Davison; 2, Lee Sea- man; 3, Neleon Riggs.

Pune tuality and Attendance : 1, Gower Maclean; 2, Leuise Wakefield: 8, Percy Vanlderstine and Roland Rattenbury.

Deportment: Athol Seaman, Robbie Hogg, Ross McEwen, Maggie McKenzie Mabel Rodd, Lutie Nicholson, Ethel King and May King.

Honorable Mention: Lutie Nicholson, Hudson Williams, Ress McEwen, Joho Garnhum, Louise Pigott, Fred Worth and Phebe Reid.

MI#S WADMAN’S DEPARTMENT.

Trustees’ Certificates for General Pro- fieiency : 1,Grantham Robertson; 2, Harry Melntyre, Alex Mackinnon and Wallace Williams, equal.

Punctuality and Attendance: 1, Wallace Williams (neither absent nor tardy the whole year, two terms); 2, Willie Williams, Edwin Williams, Walter Higgins, Alfred Dewar.

Deportment: Grantham Robertson, Gordon Aitken, Leith Wright, Alex Mac- kinnon, John Lewis, Roy Leitch.

Reading : 1, Roy Leitch, Thomas Kane; 2, Gordon Small, Chas Stanley.

Spelling: Wallace Williams, Grantham Robertson, Frances Wakefield, Alex Mac~- kinnon, Walier Higgins, Fred Milligan, Roy Leitch, Charles Robertson, Russel Taylor.

Arithmetic : Alex Mackinnon, Wallace Williams, Grantham Robertson, Roy Leitch, Thos Kane, David McKay.

Writing: Harry Melniyre, Roy Leitch, Alex Mackinnon, Leith Wright.

Worthy of honorable mention : Reginald Taylor, Alfred Dewar, Harry Wonnacott, Frank Fenne!!, Jas Carmody, Chas Worth, Leith Horne.

FLORENCE M. CURRIE’S DEPARTMENT. Trustees’ certificates for gencral _profic- iency: i, Victor Anderson, 2, Gordon Morrison. Punctuality: Victor Anderson Allan Macdonald, Willie Cameron. Deportment: Grover Huntley, Milton

Rice, Bert Carr and Watson Mackay.

Reading: 1, Gordon Morrison; 2, Victor Anderson, Eddie Stentiford, Grover Hunt- ley; 3, Harry Macdonald, Charlie Rigg:, Percie McNevin

Spelling: 1, Victor Anderson, Gordon Morrison, Harry Macdonald; 2, Leslie Worth, Leslie Crockett, Grover Huntley; 3rd, Walter Davy, Milton Rice, Neil Mac- pair.

Writing: 1, Victor Lord, Walter Davy, Isaac Jenkins; 2, Victor Anderson, Elmer Seller, Allan Macdonald, 3, Vernon Mug- ford, Neil Macnair, Noah Garshum.

Arithmetic: 1, Allan Macdonald, Gor- don Morrison, Grover Huntley; 2, Walter Davy, Harry Macdonald, Leslie Crockett; 3. Victor Anderson, Aubrey Mabey, Geo Williams.

KATIE D HIGGS’ DEPSRTMENT.

Trustees’ Certificates for genera] profici- ency: 1, Walter MacLean, 2, Henry Mc- Innia.

137 DIVISION.

Punctuality: 1, Walter McLean, 2, George Stewart, 3, Elsie Nicholson.

paras, £ i. "Brenton Hodgson, Day Purdie, 2, Mav Fransham, Edward Hodg- son, Maggie McDougall, 3, Charles Hynd- man, — Hogg.

Robert { '

Reading : May Fransham, 2, Flora Nicholson, 5 William Bruce, Heber Sellar. Spelling: 1, May Fransham, Edward

Staniey,

| Wedne sday, the

Hodgson, 2, William Bruce, Maggie Mc- Dougall, 3, Jamee Robison.

Writing: 1, Arthur McInnis, 2, Sarab Garnbam, Flora Nicholkop, 3, Henry Me- Innis, George Stewart, Heber Sellar.

Ari thetic: I , May Fransham, Wa'ter Mac Lean,2, Henry McInnis, W illiam Bruce

Arthur Mclnais, Heber Sellar, Mack el eod. 2ND. DIVISION. ™ Reading: 1, Brenton Hodgson, Elsie Nicholson, 2, Harry Stanley, Stephen Bud Robinson, 3, May Clarke, Laura Me- Leod.

Spelling: 1, Brenton Hodgson, 2. Harry Stanley, 3, E le sie Nicholson, Stephen Bud Robinson.

Writing ; R Mamie McR ve. olson, 2, Jane Melnnis, James Lewis Moore, 3, May Clark, Hyndman, Pe rey Cox.

‘Arith metic: 1. Mamie MeRae, Harry James Cuirt Nora Wenlock,

* Le wis “Mi yore.

Elsie Nich- Cairns, Charles

3, Jo ep h Gi

Pengetai ent: 1, Frank Duffey; 2. don Sutherland and Victor Purdie; 3, Ro-

Gor- |

‘Mowat’s Majority is Greatly

| }

MAGGIE BROWN’S DEPARTMENT. “ers me ertificate for General Prcfi- | ciency : . m Hug ae 2 Fred Brem- ner Pung tual ty : »E lgar Acorn; 2, John | Webster; ; Fe fhe Se Selle rand Art Bridges.

| } | | | i |

bert Innes; Willie McEwen and Frank Pickard. teading : 1, Herbert Harper; 2, Fre

Bremner and Tom Huggan; 3, Frank

Bremuer, Montie Davison and Art Webb. Writing r: I, Tom. Huggan and Art

Webb; 2, Fred Rice; 5, George Dewsr.

iS ctataia : 1, Fred Bremner; 2, Fred Rice and Tom Huaggan; 3, Edward Prowse, Art Webb and Frank Pickard.

Spelling: 1, Fred Bremner and Tom Hug- gan; 2, Fred Rice and Frank Pickard, 3, Willie McEwen, John Webster and "Art Webb

CHURCH OF ENGLAND,

The following have been elected by the Diocesan Syned to be delegates to the Pro- vincial Synod which meets in Montreal.

CLER ICAL DELEGATES!

Archdeacon Kauiback Rey. Prof. Vroom

Rev. Canon Partridge, Rey. V. E. Harris Archdeacon Jones tev. J. Simpson Archdeacon Smith Rev. Dyson Hague Rev W.J. Ancient Rev. E. A. Harrie

Rev. E. P. Crawfoid Rey. Dr. Wiliett

LAY DELEGATES

Judge ” tchie C. C. Blackadar Hon. A. G. Jones R. KE. Harris Judge Savary Judge Fitzgerald H. J. Cundall Andrew Mackinlay J.Y Payzant Dro H. Y. Hind

R. J. Wilson D. B. Muir, M. D.,

O° OtQ eee." Pimples, boils and other hamors of the blood are liable to.break out in the warm weather. Prevent it by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

Pete

Call and see the splendid assortment of crockery, glass and chinaware that are of- fered so cheap at the cheap crockery store —W P Colwill. j27 3w dw

$2,700 worth of readymade clothing at cost. Contemplating giving up this de- partment of our business, we offer all our ready:nade clothing at cost. The larger portion of this stock is our own make. This is is a genuine sale, and will be faith- fully carried out. Come for your bargains —D A Bruce.

Potato bugs are very plentiful, and our farmers must be up and doing, or the pest wiil get the better of them. Buy your Paris green at the City Hardware Store ant d clear them out—R B Norton & Co.

The potato bug is doing a great deal of mischief all over the Island, but if the farmers bay their Paris green from Nor- ton, and give the bug; a go od dose, it will kill ae —-RB ‘B Norton & Co.

4.4444

Swe aa EA A BOX,” BOX.’ 3

BEEtHaiag

(Tasteless— Effectual. )

}For Sick- Headache, ; Impaired Digestion§ Liver Disorders andj ‘Female Ailments. |

Renowned all over the World. , Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating- 4

$ Askfor Beecham’s and take no others, ¢ > Made at St. Helens, England.

4 Wholesale A gts, Eva ans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, : 2

7

4

2000 2oee

ror sale by al il rhe ane

ear aaah Ae 2

a aD

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 offic e. office, _june27

PE. Lalla

DOMINION DAY. SUMMERSIDE RACES !

Return Tickets at one first-class fare will be issued to and from all Stations on this Rall- way on June 36th and July 2nd next, good for return up to and on July 9, Ls04.

A Special Passenger T ‘ain will leave ¢ ‘har- lottetown for Summerside at 8.00 am, stand- ard, on MONDAY, July 2nd; returning, will leave Summe rsideé at 6.00 p mw, standard.

Return Tickets,

good for return by same train on date of issue, will ‘be issaed by this train from Stations between Charlottetown and Colville, both inelusive, to Summerside at

One Dollar Each,

and from other Stations at ONE FIRST- C “L, ASS FARE, good for return until July 9th,

J. U INSWORTH, Superintendent, Charlottetown.

D. POTTINGER, General Manager, Moncton, ‘N. B.

_June?22- -dy 8i

Masonic Temple Company.

—_———_——_—.

The Annual Meeting of the Share holders of the Masonie Temple Company will be held in the Maconic Te mople, on Lith July, 1894, at 8 p. mn., for the election of Directors and general bus siness.

oelock,

By order, D. McLEAN, Secretary-T'reas, 1894.

June 26,

- WEDNESDAY,

FREE FROM ALL

vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the

CANADA

ACCIDENT

ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW Bock. CH’TOWN.

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLANT,

TELEGRAPHIC

Specral Desparones to Tue Examiner

THE ONTARIO ELECTIONS.

—es

Reduced.

The Cities Against the Grits.

Toronto, June 27,

At midnight the result of the elections appears to have enabled Sir Oliver Mowat - continue to cling to office, but only just by the skin of his teeth. It was a fierce fight and Sir Oliver has had the closest call of his political life. His Parliamentary majority of 25 is reduced by 50 per cent. In Toronto, the commercial, financial and

intelligent metropolis, all four Conserva- tive candidates are elected by majorities ranging from 850 to 3000. No more

banuli ating condemnation could be meted out to any man than has been meted out to Sir Oliver’s gov ernment by the people of Toronto.

Mr. Meredith, the Con-<ervative leader is triumphently re-elected in London, while the Provincial Treasurer, Hon. Mr. Harty, ix defeated in Kingston.

The Empire announces the resnit as follows: The whole number of members is 94; Liberals elected, 47; Opposition, 43; constituencies to hear from, 4.

The Globe, on the other band, sets up a claim of a Liberal majority of 12 or 14, which is just half what Mowat had in the last house; but in its detailed returns the Globe gives the following figures: The whole numberof members, 94; ‘Liber- ale, 49; Conservatives, 25; Patrons of Industry, 15; Protestant Protective Associ- ation, 3; Constituencies to hear from, 2 Sir Oliver himself is elected by about 500 majority.

CHURCH OF ENGLAND SYNOD

The Status of P. E. Island.

Movement Towards a New Diocese

Hairax, June 27.

At the Synod yesterday, Dean Gilpin re- ported for the committee on the status of P. E. Island and the Synod of Nova Scotia. He submitted the following report which took the form ofa resolution, which was adopte:’ :

Whereas, some of the delegates and clergy from Prince Edward Island have doubts as to the position of Prince Ed- ward Island with regard to the diocese of Nova Scotia, and are desirous of making an appeal to the Provincial Synod on the subject,

Resolved, that this Synod sees no objec- tion to a declaration being made by the Provincial Synod that the Province of P. E. Island is « part of the diocese of Nova Scotia.

A committee of fourteen was appointed for the purpose of framing a scheme whereby the ebject of the division of the diocese of Nova Scetia into two or three dioceses may be accomplished. Judge Hodgson ahd H. J. Cundall are P. E. Island’s representatives on the committee

The revort of the con mittee on the Bishop’s income showed the Bishop’s sa!- ary to be a smal/ amount in arrears.

The Fastest Riding.

Waxruam, Mass., June 27 John S. Johnson rode here vesterday the fastest mile ever ridden on a bicycle, breaking the world’s record. Time 1.56,

Drowning Accident.

Haurrax, N.S., June 27

Rachael McCuish, living at service with Mrs. Fred Jones, Northwest Arm yesterday, while

Noted Surgeon Dead.

MonrreaL, June 27. Professor George L. Fenwick, M. D., one of the most noted surgeons in America, died here last night.

bathing.

-——_—

Fishery Report.

June 27, Miminigash—Light catches of cod; no herring, Jobsters or mackere).

The Best Turnips

Carter's ‘‘Home-Srown”

HASZARD'S IMPROVED

Grown in P. E. Island from Choice Selected Roots.

FOR SALE ONLY AT

CARTER’S SEEDSTO RE

187 QUEEN SQUARE.

junel3

was drowned in the '

A Dark

Seuel

os

* The Truth,

The Whole Truth, And Nothing But the Tiuth.”

You ean believe what yon read in Paton’s advertisement.

Wide black

Dress Lace in

two preity patterns, at 50 cts. (see window this p.m.) worth

$1.35.

' Black Silk Grenadines, be-

yond question matkable

bargain

the most re- we have

ever made in this line. Pretty Swivel Silk Zephers that were 42 ets, for 32 cts.

Worth seeing.

Ladies’ Hats,

than now.

never lovelier

Mantles still in great de-

mand.

Children’s Skirt FfFuits, a revelation of prettiness.

Flowers to make the beauty

more beautiful.

The’absurd part of it all is our LOW PRICES.

Call early.

JAS. PATON & CO.

JUNE

eg ere

mt

prceenemeneastnmen —

_ EARLE'S

« tLS’

Ret lal It

| THE PaILAARM ONC HALL,

Thursday Evg., dune 28

1, Instrumental Daet—Overture to Rosa-

mond Schubert. Miss Fennell and Mr. Earle. 2 Instrumental solo —Polonaise intA Chopin Miss Laura Young.

3 Vocal solo—A Cluster of Roses, ...

| Miss Hettie Collings.

4 Instrumental Solo—Fantasie oa

\MR. s,

ene

Vincent

airs from

Lucretia Borgia . Oesten | Miss Ethel Scott, | § Voeal Solo—Margarita...... poe .. Lobr Mr. H srhert Burrell. 6 Violin Solo—Cacatina Raft

Raymond Are hibald,

S Vocal Solo Ws wha Cre “SROs j Miss Nicholson. 9 Instrum -ntal Duet—Grand Fantasie from Norma .;. Bellini

The Misses sine lair and ‘Me Fadye ua.

laters

a—RBallad, “Of Thee I am

0 Voeal Solo < Thinking” tins Streleky b—"“Queen of the Night’...

Torry

Miss Edva Sivelair,

j | 1! Piano Solo—Fantasie on Puritani. Leybach Miss Maud Bremner.

Be I, 6. in ccnbehdcnind nevksvowes sbaline Miss Florence Findley.

! (a....Camp of Sree. Behr.

| 18 Piano Solo (b....O0id English dance. Smith

| c....Tyrotione........... Mepar Master Willie Wetiner.

14 Vocal SoloaA fte wards...... Mullen

} Miss Florence Earle. 15 Piano Solo—Crand Fantasie

Msss Vere yudman.

16 Vocal Solo

-. Wallace

“Mr. Riee.

vv — rumental Duct— icanee.4 ofthe Caval- .Martens ‘Misse “8 Hot »bs and ‘Godkin. 18 Vocal Solo--lhe Message. ... Blumenthal ! Miss Eina sinciair, 19 Instrumental Solo—Fra ,_Diavole Fantasie . Smith

‘Miss Fenne li. 2) Vocal Duet—Excelsior. .. Messrs. Rice and Davies. Si Overture % Puasis...... .0r00,+ Donpizetti wiss Vere Hyndman and Mr, Earle. | 22 Grand Solo ¢ neree PE Opera Anna Boena Donnzzette Solio by ‘Miss Edna Sinclair, Tickets 2) cents each to be had at all drug- stores. Concert at 8 sharp.

. Balfe

There is always a best, even

. among a score of good things, and every pipe smoker who Mastiff brand

the

has tried the acknowledges it to be sweetest, coolest smoking to- baeteo made. It does not bite

the tongue, and is positively

free from any toreign mixture,

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

ACADIA HOTEL, :.:

Summer Shoes

SUITABLE FOR SEA SHORE. SAELING,

SPORTS AND SO PHORT.,

=

e 9he

You'll be going away soon, and youll need new shoes. Buy them now, while yeu have plenty of time to choose, and plenty of shoes to select

_ from.

— ee

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Tracadie Beach,

The Popular Summer Resort, is Now Open for

the Reception of Guests.

Extensive improvements, lately made, place this Hotel | in Canada.

among the most attractive

Distance from Charlottetowr is only thirteen miles, ‘from Bedford Station four miles.

Two trains each day are met by carriages from the Hotel. One-fare rate on Saturday, good |

Fare on railway, 40 cents.

until Monday.

The ball-rooms open to guests every evening, and music | Janie Burris.

All sorts of Sports in Connection, and the Best of Bathing and Fishing.

is under direction of Miss

Boating,

For termsy &c., address

i. L. HALL,

June 27 —eod pat

HOTEL

ACADIA.

Tickets to Boston,

. Your Pickets ages Boston by

~ FLORIDA,”

(Canada Atlantic and Plant Line), FROM——

W. W CLARKE, Ticket Agont, ‘Conse Queen and Water Streets,

Charlottetown, June 22, 1894. eS

|

i

| DAVENPORT SCHOOL,

ce Portland Manor, St. Jot, N. B.

or Business Resident Masters.

Boys educated for College by an excellent staff of

|Special Attention Paid te Eell- gion, Morals and Manners.

Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederi¢

on Warden—Rev. John M. | M.A, Oxford.

;

tay Scholars, $45; House Boys, ' $209 per annum

Davenport,

will be rates.

| caer Solu

ol Ye ar ln wine Ss | } ply io Headmaster.

tember 3rd. Ap

t) ]- t sep—jaul3

BUS

GOFF BROS’.

Charlottetown, June 18, 1894—m w f

INESS B

OMI

BOOTS and SHOES arc ing fast. Grood style, quality and low prices docs it.

ame Pg = oes,

sell-

BOOT FACTORY.

You Have Beds,

You Must Have Sheetings.

FOR THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES :

Why Not Buy Them Now ?

| 25 cents a yard for 2 yards wide, 32 cents a yard for 2 yards wide,

36 cents a yard for 21 yards wide.

You can get best quality White Sheetings from Us

STANLEY BROS.

:

* i age Pa: mage

Aims

Wise We od Oi Rapa BOM tes ce a

6g i ati ABS A” Cie Spi

2

snes a mea

ence