? ¥ . 7 4 a ted a ; ap i ” 4 ct a t a te ey vd ese ov 4 he >. th. a =? ve “ . 3 re a Gia Fa *
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
AUGUST 14, 1894.
THE DAIRY MOVEMENT,
For the kindly interest of the Governor
General and the vigorous assistance of the
Dominion Government, in respect to the jairy industry, the people of this Province ought to be sincerely grate ful be no doubt that their soil and climate barring the ome drawback of a long winter
—are peculiarly favorable to the success ful prosecution of the dairy
area thousand miles nearer than Ontar and the Western States to the
for dairy products Bat all our advan
justry We chief market
}
tages, and all the assistance that has bee: rendered, will be of litt vail unless
farmers themeelves lear: } ‘ business on the most approved pr ples and co-operat tivand heartily
ern-
We cannot expect the Dominion G
went to contisue the savetem of fatherly care and supervision which has beeen in troduced by Professor Robertson We |
cannot expect the sustai ed intereat of the Governor General or other distinguished
men whose public duties are multifarious
We must “buckle to” the business our selves and be able to operate and manage every department of it—-if we are to achieve any lasting success
The farmers of this Province have a stronger claim upon th Provincial Gov- ernment thar pon any other section of the body-pol it Canala But, unfor- tunately, the Provincial @overnment i
ham pered by reason of its own financial folly promise of Premier Peters concerning a travelling dairy. It has been unable to redeem the promise of Premier Peters concerning the improvement of the bree is of cattle the Stock Farm. It has been unable even to retain the
vicea of an Agricultural Professor to in-
upon
stract the youth of the Province in the science as well as thé practice of farm ing. Never in recemt years have the farmers had less from their own Provin- cial Government than they have now Nor can they in the present financial condition of the Province — with a deficit last year
of $120,000, and a debt at the present time that is $400,000.00—ex pect
Government can, or
close upon that the Provincial will, render them any adequate assistance. No. They have only to make the best ure of the information imparted by the ofli- cilas of the Dominion Government at the Experimental Farms, and to prepare to take over the business and run it them- selves so soon as the Dominion Govern- ment shall have withdrawn from it.
On this account, it is highly important that special information be imparted, and that the most intelligent use of it be made Ourfarmers want to know how to breed and how to feed; what bulls to import, what grasses, corns, roots, grains, etc., to grow, how best to utilize the silo, how to supply food totLe best advantage, how, to manage cheese and butter factories upon the co- operative plan, how to keep cheese and butter awaiting the market, how to market to the best advantage, how fairly and justly to divide the profits. In short they want to know,for themselves, so that they may be able to successfully conduct it themsel ves, everything that can be learned about the whole business.
Thestatementof the Professors that their official happiness consists in affording to the farmers all the information they experiment
have obtained by reading, and practice will no doubt be seized upon by many farmers who were present at the re- cent great dairy convention. We necd not add that Toe Examiver is ever ready, as in duty bound, to convey to our farm- ers every item of information that can be obtained in this regard. Indeed we hope, with the aid of intelligent and practical co-workers, to be able t» devote at least a column of space each week to the publica- tion of reliable information respecting the dairy iuterest in this Province.
ee
THE PATRONS’ OBJECT.
A writer for Saturday Night, Toronto, says that in the recent contest in Ontario “the fact that the Patrons were cial revolutionists was quite ignored.” He
com urer-
says:—
“ The town of Seatorth and the town of Durham and the tows of Kincardine and all other towns and villrge#, are considered unnecessary in the Patron scheme of poli- tical economy. When we discuss the Patrons and their commercial objects it does not do to lightly ridicule what they propose doing. Suppose that they should produce jm their midst a Wiman or a Van Horne, with a genius for organization, could uot such a man perfect the scheme toa degree at all events sufficient to stag- ger for ten years the local trade of every town in the country, and to make a lasting effect upon the domestic commerce of the continent ?
“Tt is said by some that the Patrons have abandoned their commercial pur-
s, and but seek to bring about certain egislative reforms. Don’t you believe it. There are shrewd men in the order who started out in the belief that the failure of the Grange movement was due to its utter insignificance in politics, to its lack of weight with Parliament, and its conse- quent want of glitter and prestige in the eyes of farmers. These faults, which doomed the Grange movement, have been remedied in the Patron movement with a success that its promoters could scarcely have hoped for. The patrons can almost balance parties and dictate terms before one item of businass is undertaken in the Ontario Legislature. But this is not the end the patrons lave in view,—it is only the means to an end. It imparte consecuence to the orgrnization and en- ables itto enrole hosis of members every night throughout the laod.
—_—_—_—e—ee-
The July trade returns are important en |
account of the new tariff. The British ex- = to Canada declined 40 per cent., the
eaviest declines being in cottons, woollens, |
silks and iron. The impoits from Canada
are stationary.
There can |
It has been unable to redeem the |
ser |
THE VICE-REGAL VISIT| "8 00oT0 SAID A Delightful Trip to Pictou in|
the Northumberland.
ve ‘His Excellency Examines the
Machinery.
The Reception and Address at Pictou.
“They Will Be Back Again Next Year.
Tue Governor-General and Lady Aber- had a delightful trip
leen and their suite
Pieton in the SS. Northumberland. i The vy were accom panie¢ j by Hon Wil lam Richards, President of the Steam Naviga
tion Company; Hon. L. C. Owea = and Prof. Fletcher, of the Experimen al Favim | A fresh and grateful breeze, with a smooth | sea, made the conditions for crossing al- most perfect and the steamer, under the command of Captain Cameron, glided | swiftly and beautifully through the water, | arriving at Pictou 12.40 p. m. The trip was made at the rate of two and three- | quarter hours; but the speed was slacken- ed from Cariboo to Pictou wharf, in order their Excellencies might have time to par- take of lunchcon on board before landing. ihe lunch served in an excellent |}manner by Mr Collings, and left nothing to be desired. When the steamer arrived, their Excellencies were ready to receive the Mayor and Council of Pictou, Senator Primrose and others, who came on board and were presented. The distinguish ed party then drove to the front of the
was
«| Customs building where a beautiful _plat-
form had been erected for the occasion. Then an address was read and presented, to which the Governor General made an eloquent and very suitable reply. The Picton band was present and played the National Anthem which was sung by a number of young ladies possessed ot excell- ent voices. After being driven about the town and over the commanding heights above it, their Excellencies took their apecial train for Truro.
During the course of the trip from Charlottetown to Pictou, the Governor General took great interest in the engineer- ing department of the Northumberland. Mr. MeNair, the chief engineer, was intro- juced to him at his request, and accom- panied him in an inspection ot the engine
room, pointing outand describing the different parts of the machinery, all of
which seemed to be in splendid order. The Governor General expressed himself as greatly pleased with its appearance and with the working of every part. Upon leaving the Northumberland their Excel- lencies thanked the officers and crew for their kind attentions and for making the trip so pleasant. They also personally thanked the Hon. Wm. Richards and the Hon. L. C. Owen, who, on the part of the Steam Navigation Company, accompanied them to Pictou and did all that they could to render the trip in every way satisfactory.
We learn that in conversation with Hon. Mr. Richards, His Excellency said that this had been one of his “fortunate trips,” and that, if all’s well, he will next year land at or about North Cape and make the tour of the Province west of Charlottetown, calling at Summerside on the way.
++O+e —er+eore
CITY COUNCIL MEETING,
Charles Cameron and Joseph Warren Ap- poiuted Scott Act Prosecutors,
Tue regular monthly meeting of the City Council was held last evening. His Worship Mayor Dawson presided, and every member of the board was present
A good deal of time was taken up dis- cussing the bills for work done on the Market building by the carpenters and painters.
A resident of Hensley Street complained that Quirk’s pump was out of order, and asked that it be put in order at once for the benefit of those who were unable to get the water into their houses.
Some discussion followed regarding pumps and wells and the supplying of water to persons who were too poor to have it brought into their houses in the regular way.
Councillor Taylor moved tbat the street Committee be instructed to immediately clean and repair such of the city pumps and wells as may be fit for use. Council- lor Taylor seconded the motion.
Councillor Fennel moved in amendment that the matter of pumps be left in the hands of the street committee.
The amendment carried, Councillors Tanton and Taylor only appearing against it,
Mayor Dawson then reported regarding the work done by the committee appointed tu arrange for the reception of Lord and Lady Aberdeen. Their arrangements seemed to meet with general approval. Their Excellencies personally expressed their pleasure and appreciation to himself and those ofthe citizens with whom he had conversed also spoke in terms of ap-
rovai.
His Worship suggested that a minnte of what had been done be drawn up, which, with the address presented, should be placed on record.
The suggestion met with approval, and a motion to that effect was submitted by Councillor Haszard and carried.
Councillor Haszard also moved that a vote of thanks be tendered the firemen and all those who in any way .contributed to the the success of the celebration, especial- ly to Mr. Waddell, Superintendent of the Electrte Light Co., for lighting up the arch. Councillor Hughes seconded the motion, which carried.
A letter from Patrick Walsh, regarding tne use of a “sippi” table was referred to the Finance Committee, and a petition from the marshal and police respecting their uniform was referred to the same com mittee.
Councillor Fennel moved that Joseph Warren be appointed prosecutor under the
Canada Temperance Act, at a salary of $250 per annum. Seconded by Councillor Haszard.
Councillor Tanton moved in amendment that Charles Cameron be appointed pros- ecutior at a salary of $100 to come out of the fines collected under the Act. Second- ed by Councillor Taylor.
A good deal of divenssion took place on
these :e4o tions, tie onteome of which WAS that io» - were withdrawn and subse e@.i.v re lations were carried
| appointing both Cameron and Warren in the order named at salaries of $100 and | $250 respectively. The second resolution | appointing Cameron prosecutor was | moved by Councillor Hooper and that ap- pointing Warren was moved by Councillor Fennell. | Councillor Tanton ther brought up the matter of the qualification of two mem- | bers of the Board, claiming that they had | no right to sit there, and after some dis- cusssion on the pomt, the Council ad- journed without taking any action in the matter.
THE DAILY EXAMINER . °
IT COULD NOT LIVE,
A Montreal Baby Saved By Lactated Food.
BABY GIBBS.
Almost every precious little life that has been sacrificed to ignorance,might have been saved to the parents and to the coun- try.
Poor and improper infant dieting is re- sponsible for thousands of little lives. Physicians emphatically say so.
All summer complaints such as cholera infantum, diarrhoea and dysentery, are yreventable when pure and life-giving zactated Food is used forthe baby. It is now an established fact, that infants who are weak, puny and sickly, are soon made strong, fat and healthy, on Lactated Food. ,
Mrs. W. Gibbs, 257 Richmond St., Mont- real, testifies as follows to the good results of Lactated Food.
“T think it my duty, as a mother, to tell you what Lactated Food has done for my baby. I tried first three other foods, and they were no good, and my baby got so bad that I sent for a doctor, who said as much as that baby would not live.
“A lady friend told me to use Lactated Food. I sent fora sample ; baby seemed to like it,and kept it on its stomach, something it could not do with other foods. I have used it ever since, and baby is fat and strong. I am sure Lactated Fool has saved its life.”
CHINA [8S OUT FOR BLOOD,
A despatch from Paris says that the Mikado’s cousin, Prince Konatsu, who has been studying maritime forts in Europe, has left Paris for Havre en route to Japan, returning by way of the United States. Fifty Japanese officers, who have been studying in France, have started for home.
The Times’ eorresyondent at Shauzhei says that 12,000 Japs from Fusan and 8,000 from Gensah are marching on Seoul.
The Shanghai correspondent of the Central News says :« During the absence of the Chinese fleet the Japs attacked the Chinese at Wei-Hai-Wei on Thursday morning. They were repulsed at one en- trance and then tried the other.
The London Standard’s correspondent in Berlin confirms the United Press -des-
tch of Angust 3rd, announcing that Li — Chang had been divested of the Yellow Jacket in consequence of his re- missness in prosecuting the war. The cor- respondent says that his information came from a high diplomatic source, and is unquestionably authentic. The Em- peror’s object in treating the viceroy as he did was not to disgrace him in the eyes of the world, but simply to reprove him for hia dilatoriness. The rebuke merely sig- nifies that the war is to be prose€uted ear- “estly, and that the viceroy will be held primarily answerable for the issue. The correspondent learned from the same dip- lomatic source that it is Chiaa’s intention to continue the war until Japan’s strength is exhausted, and she is compelled, per haps by the powers, to sue for mercy and for pardon for the Kow Shing affair, which greatly irritated the nation.
The Berlin Tagblatt says France has offered to co-operate with the Russian fleet at the seat of war
The Official Journal announces that the Italian Government will maintain a neutral position in the war between Japan and China.
a mee
NOTES AND COMMENTS
—Washington must have its liar as well as Ottawa. It cannot be that after all the brave words of President Cleveland and Representative Wilson, and all the confer- ences that have been held, the tariff bill of the Senate has become law. We shall await additional advices.
—Mr. J. A. Haig writes to the Man- chester Guardian snggesting the construc- tion of a line of passenger and mail steam- ers to cross the Atlantic between Liver- pool and Halifax intwo days and six hours. He says: “Such a change as that would have a wonderful effect in hastening the development of our Colonies and the consolidation of the whole into one great united Empire ;” and adds in a note: “If anyone who readsthis will send mea *tamped envelope addressed to himself, I will send him free my paper, “Sixty Miles an Hour at Sea,” with fall particulars and drawings of how to do it.” Mr. Haig’s ad- address is 236 Fulham Road, London S.W.
—_———_——_——_ 4+ 6-@ ———_—_—_—_—_—_—_——"
PERSONAL.
Dr. McPhail is in town to-day.
Mr. L. U. Fowler, Bedeque, is in town.
Mr. R. H. McDonald, St. Eleanor’s, is visiting the city.
James Yeo, Esq., Port Hill, is at Hote! Davies.
Donald E. Campbell, Esq., of Darling- ton, is visiting the city.
Mre. T. B. Calkin, of Kentville, N. S., is visitign the Island.
Mr. Edward May, of Boston, Mass., is — a holiday with his father, Cant.
ay.
Mr. A. W. Campbell, of Darlington, was in town to-day, to the surprise and pleasure of many friends. Mr. Campbel! has been so ill for nearly two years that it was not expected that he would recover. But he has been cured by the skill of Dr. Keir, of Princetown.
M. W. Thomas A. McLean, Grand Mas- ter, R. W. Duncan McLean; Grand Lectur- er, accompanied by several of the brethren from St. John’s Lodge, No. 1, and Victoria Lodge, No. 2, will pay an official visit to True Brother Lodge, No. 8, A. F. & A. M., Tryon, this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John MecKever, of this city, emigrated to this Island some 45 years ago, from the eounty Monaghan, Ireland. By honest industry they secured sufficient means for their comfort and supportinold age. They have always been much esteemed in the community for their upright and Christian demeanour. Mr. and Mrs. McKever leave this evening by the SS. Florida for Boston and from thence they take passage to their native home in Ireland, carrying with them the good wishes of a host of friends. Bon
the
voyage.
To Cleanse The System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritat- ing or weakening them, to dispel headaches colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. ......
~ a —
MOUNT ALLISON
LADIES’ COLLEGE,
Owens Art Institution and Conservatory of Music.
The Fall Term of the 40th Year Begins Aug. 30th, 1894,
Courses of study are provided, extend-
| ing frem the primary branches through the
whole University curriculum to the degree of B. A. The staff consists of 18 teachers, in addition to the University Profexsori- ate. Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin, Vocal Culture, Harmony, Elocution, Physical Culture, Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- keeping and Commercial Courses are all taught after the lateet and most approved methods,
The Owens Art Institution, which, with its magnificent gallery, has been trans- ferred to the Ladies’ College, is still in charge of Prof. Hammond, R. C. A., an exhibitor in the Paris Salon, the Royal Academy, London, ete.
The Conservatory of Music employs eight instructors, atthe head of whom is an experienced teacher from the statt of
the N. Y. College of Music, who has’
studied in Berlin under Von Bulow and Josetty. After four years’ successful study under some of the greatest masters in Ger- many, Mr. C. L. Chisholm returns to take charge of the Violin department.
Vocal Culture is taught by an accom- plished Swedish vocalist, who isa gradu- ate of the Muvich Conservatory.
Every care is taken to make the school a refined Christian home, where lady-like manners and nobility of gharacter shall be cultivated.
For Calendar apply to
REV. B. C. BORDEN, D. D.
Sackville, N. B., Aug. 14, 1894.
7 PETS SOULS For Boys and Girls.
WARDEN—Rev. James Simpson, M. A, HEAD MASTER BOYS’ SCHOOL—Rey. T. H. Hunt, M. A. ASSISTANT MASTER BOYS’ SCHOOL —Mr.F. G. Scovil,B. A. MISTRESS GIRLS’ SCHOOL—Miss R. M. DesBrisay.
The Schools will re-open on MONDAY, September 3rd. Pupils prepared for matriculation at the various Colleges ani Universities.
FEES—Boys, $8.00 per term; Girls, $5.00 per term.
For further informatiop,apply to the Warden or Miss Des Brisa
augl4~-eod
JOHN CALDWELL. JOHN MAIR. ESTABLISHED 1883
JOHN CALDWELL & C0,
Fruit and Produce Commis- sien Merchants,
L387 McGILL and 131 ST. PETER STS., MONTREAL.
Malpeque Oysters a specialty. Corres- pondence solicited. Telephone 1876. augl4—3i pat
Don't swear because your briar woods burnt out. Get a new)
USE MASTIFF
PLUG CUT
hme leaves the briar- wood pipe whole and sweet.
er Asher ste
J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmozd Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.
The New Brunswick Royal Art Union,
Limited, OF THE PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.
CAPITAL STOCK, $150,000 Incorporated to Promote Art.
This Company will distribute among its subscribers, on the
18th Day of September 1894,
3432 Works of Art, aggregating in value $65,115. Every subscriber has ‘an equal! chance.
The Grand Prize is a Group of Works of Art valued at $18,750. Subscription Tickets for sale at the New Brunswick Royal Art Union Gallery in St. John, N. B. Price $l each. In addition to the monthly chance of winning a valuable prize, the holder of 12 consecutive monthly subscription tickets will receive an original Work of Art, by such artists as Thos. Moran, N.A.; Wm. 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, Ltd., St. John, N. B. Circulars and full informetion mailed
free. Agents wanted everywhere. July 6.
Accidents
are covered by the Inusr- ance Policies issued by,
E. R. BROW
BROWN’S
stock, CH’TOWN.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Sreoiat Desrarones ro Tas Examiner
Great Trotting “ot : Two-Year-0ld.
Terre Havre, Ind., Aug. 14.
Yesterday Boreal won the $10,000 two- year-old futurity race, making the two- year old colt record 2.17}. The three heate in the race were the fastest ever trotted by a two-year-old, viz., 2.20, 2.21, 2.17}.
In the 2.25 race Whirligig won, making anew pacing race record. He lowered the time record to 2.10.
,
Governor O’Brien.
Sr. Joun’s, Nfld., Aug. 14. Governor O’Brien, at the request of the English Government, will continue in of- fice another year.
The United States Tariff.
Wasuineron, Aug. 14.
The House of Representatives uncon- ditionally submits to the Senate in the Tariff Bill. The Senate Bill is now law.
Governor-General in St. Jobn.
Sr. Jonny, Aug. 14. The Governor-General and Lady Aber- deen arrived last night. There will be a formal reception this morning.
Mercier Dangerously Il).
Montreat, Aug. 14.
Mr. Mercier is dangerously ill of dia- betes.
NEW BUOKS,
By Famous Authors.
175 of such just received and selling cheap. Only 15, 20 and 25 cents each. Also, alotof good readable Books at 3 FOR 20 CENTS.
All the leading Magazines for August now on our News Counter.
GEO. CARTER & CO,
Booksellers and Stationers.
aug3
Dobell Line.
S.S. THAMES is due here to-morrow, Wednesday, 15th inst., and sails fer North and South Sydney and St. John’s, Nfd., carrying cattle on deck and produce under deck at low rates. For freight apply to
N., B. & M. RATTENBURY, augl4 Agents.
SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS,
Summersipe, Aug. 11.
Shipped per steamer Northumberland, Cameren master, for Point du Chene:
4 Dele, WbOeUel sonics cccceesss $ 40 TS OR IOI. dos. ocd -ensisn ae 36 ROD Dass bod ici ssdueewsserons 300 $ 376
On August Ilth per steamer Fastnet, Churghill, master, for Halifax :
Be IE II, 0 ona so sicdcccecccs 16894
LEO. WOR CURR 74s nies ccseveceesssesee 1200 $18094 Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence,
McLean, master, for Point du Chene, on llth:
This Store.
$1.50. $4.00.
cost,
at $1.25 and $2.00.
33 8
A Wee Bit Fractious, After Dinner, Charity,
Low Tide,
The Dice Shakers,
A Seratch Pack, Domestic Pastimes,
is CLOTHING
Our Grandmother's Dancing Lesson,
THE EXAMINER PUBL
Clothing. Clothing.
WEEK at our
150 Suits to be sold during -this. week, 75 are for Men and 75. for the Boys. . This.is to make:reom stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTH- ING, which we expect to arrive shortly. Men’s Blue Serge Suits from $2.75 up. Men’s All-wopl Suits in Brown, Blue and Grey, at $5,00. Men’s Heavy Homespun Suits, $7.00. ‘Boys’ Grass Cloth Suits, 75c., -wortin
for an immense
Boys’, 3-piece Suits, All-wool, in Browns, 100.,airs Men’s Odd Pants to clear at
75 Overalls and Jumpers very cheap. 30 Engineers’ Jackets left.
Will. clear
JAS. PATON & CO.
168 Victoria Row.
MASTERPIECES of World’s Art Galleries.
PHOTO-ENGRAVED REPRODUCTIONS ©
——OF THE—
We have secured the right to offer these fine Engravings to our readers. bound in Portfolios, each containing 16 pictures. this office or at R. H. Mason’s News Stand. Orders by mail sent post free. tains the following..beautiful Engravings :-—
To-day
| convention _ Association of Fire Engineers | opens at Montreal, Canada, The affair will continue four | days; closing on the 17th inst,
22nd the
the of
annual
National
| Delegates from the leading | cities of the United States and
the Dominion of Canada are | in attendance, giving a degj- \dedly red hue to the historie | metropolis of French Canada, | The members will visit all
points of interest. heal | Buyers are finding many
interesting points in our stock | of Tweeds and Furnishings, The proof of the pudding is | the eating of it. We are very _ busy, which we would not be unless the public were taking a gentle hint that the Star Tailor is what he represeuts | himself to be - a Star in his ‘profession, More’ grease te _your elbow, governor !
JON J. McKENZIE,
augl4
the :
MOST CELEBRATED PAINTINGS IN THR WORLD
They are The price is 10 cents each, delivered at
Woodland Vows,
Jack Ashore, Merry Making in the Olden Time,
Lilacs, | Romeo and Juliet, Coming Home—A Highland Cottage Doorway. | At the Capstan.
(x). (x)
ISHING COMPANY. —
Revision of Votcrs’ Lists for West Queen’s,
The undersig: ed having been appointed Revising Officer for the Electoral District of West Queen’s, lierely gives notice that he has begun the revision of the Voters’ Lists for the said Electoral District, and that he is prepared to receive, at his office in Charlottetown, daily up to but not later than the fifteenth day of October next, the applications of ail persens claiming. the right to be registered as voiers in the said Electoral District, and also applications to have names removed from the said lists.
W. 8S. STEWART, Revising Officer for the Electoral District of West Queen’s, augl1—dy 61 wy 4i pat
Revision of Voters’ Lists for East Quecn’s.
The undersigned having been appointed Revising Officer for the Electoral District of East Queen’s, hereby gives. notice that he has begun the revision of the Voters’ Lists for the ‘said Electoral District, and
in Charlottetown, daily up to but not later than the fifteenth day of October next, the applications of all persons claiming the right to be registered as voters in the said Electoral District, and also applica-
said lists. A. A. McLEAN, Revising Officer for the Electoral District of East Queen’s. augli—dy 6i wy 4i pat
Be TI 6k sis lesessens css 60 4 brie mackerel.........cccccoss.: 40 © OI ricptnnnsrsncisece se4ses 22 DP aia eaiedi es centiveieciitese 100 WI iia oe saad 5 Shisaen so cab 90 SOP BP WI is ii ss tcc Ss 45 $ 357
_ USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY, tbe gvest |
Fool and Nerve Remedy.
Revision of 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 Dis- triet, and that he will receive, 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 all persons claiming the right (for themselves or for others) 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 8S. MACDONALD, Revising Officer for the Electoral District of King’s.
augl4—dy 6i wy 4i
TO LET.
HOUSE on Euston Street, at present occupied by Mrs. John Ball. Possession given in July. MRS, J. W. MITCHELL, Euston Street, or D. R. H. MITCHELL, July 4—wed sat tf Patriot Office.
oo
Charlottetown, July 28, 1894—tu thu sat
tions to have names removed from’ the
For particulars apply to |
|
| | | j | |
that he is prepared to receive, at his offieé't
English Willow
COTTAGE FOR SALE BY AUCTION.
I am instructed by Mrs. Win. Larier to sell -by- Auction, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of August, instant, at 12 o’clogk, noon :—
The Cottage and. Premises ‘situate on the corner of Great George’ and: Euston Streets, at present occupied by Mr. John Wonnacott.
Good title. Terms at sale.
R. BEAIRSTO,
Auctioneer.
TEA. AT MONTAGUE.
aug]!
As. there.has been no Tea at Montagne
Bridge this season, the Hall Company |
have decided to hold one
On‘ Thursday, August (6th, inst.,.
On the Grounds of John Anneary ad+ joining the Hall.
The usual amusements will be provided. |
A well-filled Saloon will be on the greunds Zea on. the tables at 12 o’clock; Tickets, 25 cents; Childten,d 2 cents.
Should the day prdéve™ nnfavorable, the |
Tea will be held on the first fine day fol- lowing. é By order of Directors. J. J. MACDONALD, aug7 Secretary.
FOR SALE.
The Dwelling House on Fitzroy Street, now in my possession. The may be inspected daily, from 1 to 4 p. m.
i} Bor terms apply ‘to Messrs. Mo & D.C. McLeod, or to the subscriber.
JAMES McLEOD.
aug6—3w m ws
bis
BEER
premises |
OUR STOCK
cai ala.
| Watches, PS es _ Rings,
|
| ‘ilverware,
Spectacles, P
—]s——
LARGE AND VARIED,
WITH P- ICTS LOW.
G.H. TAYLOR,
North Side Queen Square,
ang] = - —_——— —- — ee
DAVENPORT SCROOL, Portland Manor, St. John, W. &
Boys educated for College or Business by an excellent staff of Resident Master.
|Special A‘tention Paid te Bell gion, Morals and Manners:
| Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederié
ton. Warden—Rev Davenport,
M. A., Oxford.
Day Scholars, $45; House Boyt $29) per annum N, B.—Boys with fine voices for the
: : | choir will be admitted at much lowe? rates,
School Year begins September 3rd. A
| ply to Headmaster. t] Ist sep—jals
John M.
Market Baskets
BEER & GOFE have just received Case of English Willow Market Backets. see them if you want a nice Basket.
a large Call and
& GOrFr,
FOR
EVENING |
__A fine assortment of Silk Gloves. in Black, and Lace; Lisle Hose, Silk great Eve
Cream
.
Bix8
Feather Fans; Evening Gloves, in C eam and Li , Sky. Mauve, Red and Yellow, 25 and 27 i: Clocked: the celebrated P. D. Corsets, ning Corset ; Gentlemen's Gloves and.-Ties.
"7
ght Tan Suedes, 25 and 27 inches long iches long; Black Silk Hose. in Plain — manufactured in Paris, perfect fitting, the
STANLEY BROTHERS. —
Part No. 1 con-
pene ae
ae
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.
ee