“

THE

1OTES FROM OTTAWA.

eee ee

roceedings of Parliament.

al

imyot's Want of Con-

fidence Motion

And What Became of It.

| SPRCIAL COR RESPON DENCE OF THE EXAMINER.

In Committee of Ways and Means, on luesday, additional duties were placed on malt liquors. ©n ale, beer and porter, in bottles, the duty was increased from 18 to 24 cents a gallon, and same in wood trom 10 to 15 cents. made from other substances than malt, was raised from 4 te 10 cents, being an increase of 6 ceats a gallon all round.

Ou motion to go into Comunittee of Supply, Mr Borden asked for information whether in view of the convention of 1830 existing between Great Britain and Spun, the products of Canada will be admitied into Cuba and Porio Rico at the rate of duty provided by the recent commercial

arrangements between the United States and Spain for Cuba and Porto Rico? He observed thar

many persons in the Maritime Provinces engaged in the export trade to Cuba and Porto Rico were in doubt as to whether the treaty referred to between Spain and the United States applied to articles ex- ported to these places from Canada, This uncertainty was having a very bad effect upon the export trade, which consisted mainly of lumber, fish and potatoes.

Hon. Mr, Foster admitted the import- ance of the subject and said that representa- tions had been received from the Board of Trade, Halifax, and private individuals on the subject. In the convention of 1836 between Great Britain and Spain, in which the Goverament of Canada was represented through the High Commissioner, the inter- est of Canada was thorvughly safeguarded. He pointed out that the treaty between Spain and the United States did not come into effect until January 1, 1892. Until that time arrived Spain gave no advantage to the United States over other parts of the world producing the same articles. The matter was taken up at the earliest possible moaent by the Government, and was being actively pressed by the imperial authorities. Of course what was needed was the authori- tative statement of the Spanish guvernment itself as to whether Canada came under the treaty with the United States; that was what the British Government was trying to obtain.

Mr. Laurier then brought forward the grievances of certain settlers in British Col- umbia, as to thei: right to the minerals and censuring the Government for having com- mitted breach of faith with them. After a lengthy debate, the motion was defeated by 100 to 81, a majority of 19 in a House of 182, including the Speaker, 31 members being absent. Whatever the purpose of

the Opposition in moving 80 many votes of want of confidence may be, one thing is certain that

they have not reduced the actual Govern- ment majority. Every day last week, upon motion to go into supply, they sprang one of these motions, and once the major- ity was as low as 17, but that was caused by the absence of Government members. The real strength of the Government was dis- played when their policy was attacked upon the motion favoring unrestricted recipro- city, and then Mr. Savard voted agamst the Grits. The Government have not lost @ man except Sir John Macdonald by death, and Mr. McGreevy by resignation, while the Grits lose Savard every time they mention unrestricted reciprocity. Let the Patriot take a note of that.

In committee of supply, upon the appro- priations for the Intercolonial and P. E. 1. Railways, Mr. Bowell, Acting Minister of Railways, announced that he intended to stop a great many leaks jn the management of the roads, and accordingly he had order- ed, respecting the Island road, that certain otticials who had issued passes contrary to the distinc: and positive orders of the man- age nent from headquarters, should pay for those passes themselves. He believed this to be the most,effective way to stop an abuse which, he believed, had existed to a very large extent. He had given positive in- structions to the manager to charge the amount of the pass to the party who had issued it, and he was compelled to pay for it. In view of the large deficits, « rigid and thorvugh investigation would be made with & view to stop all possible leaks.

Oa Wednesday Mr. Ananias Cameron rose in his place and, with evident regret, proceeded to make charges agamst Mr. Cochrane, M. P. for East Northumberland, to the effect that he had been tratiicking in the patronage of his county by disposing of Government offices for a consideration. He charged that in consideration of obtaining appointments for sundry of his constituents he had taken and received sums of money or securities. Sir John Thompson suggest- ed that the charges should be tabled, so that Mr. Cochrane might have an oppor- tunity of inspecting them and that next day he would take action thereon. On Thursday the matter came up, when, ow- ing to the indefinite nature of some of the charges, they were struck out, while the rest were referred to a select ccmmitiee to report. Mr. Cochrane emphatically denied their truth.

Upon motion to go into supply, —

Sir Richard Cartwright,arose and declared in ominous tones that, before any more money was voted, the House should decide upon a very important question. The galleries were pretty full and everybody was on the tiptoe of expectation—surely nothing less than the impeachment of the Minister of Finance could be coming, so serious was the manner, so precise the articulation, so over-clouded the brow of the Knight of the Rueful Countenance. He proceeded to say that ever siace con- federation the House had adopted two methods of dealing with public expen- diture. The first method was the appoint- ment of an Auditor General, and the second the appointment of the Public Accounts Committee, to which was delegated the

duty of investigating and criticizing the expenditures. Being of opinion that the utmost latitude should be allowed to this committee he moved the following amend-

BRB i

The excise duties on beer, ;

I ) ALG

Resolved, right of the Committee on Accounts to investigate all stances connected with the paymentof any of the several sums of money _ referred to that committee, and that in the course of such investigation no evidence should be refused on the ground that it may disclose

| improper conduct or relations on the part of

Ministers of the crown or auy other party in connection with such payment.

Sir John Thompson said he would ven- ture to deprecate as a general practice the introduction of such resolutions on going into supply, resolutions which touched upon the scope of enquiries being carried on by committees of the Hous» Such resolutions were put forward

cedure and precedents of Generally, such political nature, yet

cussed free of party bias,

fou, The principle of

one that nobody could contend aysinst.

they were not simply fishing after evidence against a member of the House. The evidence should be relevafit, and when this was the case the committee should pro- ceed regardless of whu was implicated ; in fact the Government would not look closely as to relevant by being made on the floor of the House. All that was asked was that pro- ceedings should be taken properly, and

render every possible assistance.

The motion being unopposed was carried unanimously.

In the Senate on Thursday, Mr. Abbott anngunced that a thorough reform of the Civil Service wéuld be undertaken im- mediately. To that end the Government intended to appoint a Royal Commission to investigate all the departments. An Inspector or Controller would alsu be ap- pointed, whcse duty it would be to correct irregularities and to exercise a general supervision over the whol service.

in the, House, on motion to go into Supply, another want of confidence m tion was sprung by Col. Amyot, who was desir- ous of censuring the Government in the matter of the Kingston Graving Dock. It will be remembered that the tender of one A. C. Bancroft was accepted for this work, and that before signing the contract he informed the Pubiic that he had associated himself with the Connollys, and accordingly the agreement wasjdrawn up in the name of Bancroft and Connolly, and apparently executel by them. But the other day, in the Public Accounts Committee, it was drawn from Michael Counolly that Bancroft was a fictitivuus person, and that the man who personated him was one of their foremen by the name of Kelly ;so that Col. Amyot’s motion was simply censuring the Govern. ment because Bancroft’s real name was Kelly. No one eveu suggested that the work was not being well and substantially

other jimember .would have takes the trouble to bring up such a trivial matter, save the narrow-minded fire-eating member for Bellechasse. There is no ataming him: he submits to no authority, and if he had 2ut been allowed to have his own way, there would have been increased trouble in the Grit camp, and there is tou much there already. A member who great deal to say condemnatory of

Dock, of Bancroft, of Connolly and every- one else connected with the work was Mr. Gibson—he tore his hajr over the infamy of the transaction. Bye and bye Mr. Davin arose with mischief in his eye. He failed to see that the signing of Bancroft’s name was forgery, as forgery implied intent to defraud, and the intent was lacking in this case. ‘* Was Bancroft’s tender exorbi- tant?” he asked. ‘* Was it to obtain a large amount of mouey that his name was used? Notatall. LBencroft’s tender was the lowest. I find a tender here of Gibson & Fuller for $369,761.50, while Bancroft’s tender was $260,630 75, ora difference of $109,080.75. Whowas Gibson? I look at the tender and I find it was put in by a Mr. Gibson, of Bramaville ; I take up the Parliamentary Cumpanion and | find that Mr. Gibson, member for Lincoln, lives at Bramsville!” And so it turned out that Mr. Gibson, M. P., who rolled his eyes to heaven over the fraud that had been prac- tised on the Goverument by accepting Ban- croft’s tender, had himself asked $109,C00 more for the same contract !

Col. Amyot’s motion was Gsfeated by a vote of 99 to 82; thirty-one members being absent. «WwW. CO. D.

Personal.

Dr E P Ford, Souris was a guest at the Osborne House to-day,

Conductor Geo. W. Hibbetty of George- town, was in the city to-day on his way to Bangor to attend the Fair and races. We wish hima pleasant trip.

There were registered at the Osborne House yesterday : Wesley Myers, Victoria; J B Patton, Halifax; C P H Geary, Montreal; Geo Chisholm and wife, Wallace; Rev W H Spencer, Montague; W M Campbell, do; Ida J Litchfield, Chelsea, Mass; Clara J Litchfield, do; Mrs W H Croskill and children, Marie.

Mr. Roderick Nicholson, who was in tke employ of Messrs. W. & A. Brown about a quarter of a century ago, is in the city on a visit. He has during his twenty-five years’ absence been in various parts of the Union and is now carrying ou a dry goods busi- ness in Kansas. His brother Alexander, who at the time of his r.sidence here was aclerk at Carvell Bros.,is nowa professor in ene of the colleges at Kingston, Ontario.

At the Hotel Davies yesterday there were registered; Mr and Mrs Horace Beer, city; Thomas Douglass and son, Halifax; M Barton Eshelman, Waterloo, Ont: Fred H Barr, St John; Alex Gillis, Montreal; J P Nelson, Pittsburg, Pa; Pier Dannals, do; A A Clay, Newton; Jas H Rafter, Montreal; John Mac- donald, Pictou; £ Wixson, fogersoll, Ont; Robert N Fiagg, New York; Samuel M yers, Montreal; Jas J Carleton, St John. ‘This morning there arrived; Wm Stewart, S’side; A J Hillbourn, Boston; G G Chaltin, Guelph; W B Dixon, Sackville; G W Hibbett and wife, Georgetown,

Navau.—The followitig telegram was re- ceived lastevening by His Honor the Lieut,- Governor :

South West Pt., Anticosti, Aug 28.— Delayed by weather. Regret | cannot re- turn until Monday. Must postpone dance until Tuesday. Please inform friends. (Signed) Captain Dowding, H. M. S. Cun-

HAAMIN ER, in ” e

eel ean eee

That it is the undoubted | Public |

circum: |

without | notice, yet they Jsought to influence the pro- | Parliament.

motions were of a) they should be dis-!

the present motion, however, happily was | Che powers of the Public Accounts Com- |

mittee were fully reeognized, but im their} taking of evidence it should be seen that |

relevancy if the charges were made |

tion in the Dominion of increase of 498,534, or during the last decade.

Census Returus for 189.

The reti € t} . } a-

rhe returns of the census show a popula 4,823,344, an

11.52

ry

lhe comparisons

per cent.

when this was done the Government would ,

Works Department |

executed, and it is not probable that any |

had aj

the Government, of Sir Hector, of the Dry |

with 1871 and 1881 show the following results : | 3 @pzp>s co s2zn ji OLE ose y eH 2.0 | Bo Sors88 go 53 oF BSS S&B 7shoss & 53, E fee S : BOR ESS > 2:8 2 Weor = gag: *: mS : ghee ct Tees. te . 5 ne S35 test 4 (Ome SD 5 =: oe e y: = a Te 5 se RB: m3 68 oe eedte 7 - ic. mes eee ake oe Roi Big Pisiii Pee Dil: ees —o ; Tt eee | gis), 2, ey o i mt | £18 ise 5 pe IRISS | &) 288) 5 3| 2/32 2% /3le2 |El ses] | | a re eee tie. |e | S|Zi#s xe 18188 |SiRRE)> elsiae 2 8 leles |sigys| — 3/3 eS Ff S a)] oe | sre | | B S/sk8 a a | Bl Be [S| S=| 3 ce tt : 8 Sige 2 & 18/88 |g| s#3/2 e\g\s2 8 & |slas ieless| _ | es fa oe 4 Po | & aS 52 elem | | leo SiSiaS BS ISLBE [Sle ol BF | Seite « = 1S | 2s ise wise mialiises @ = (Blom | el S28) bP SIg/S2 8 8 | S88 |S) cai ge | if rs ae og | @ Be ht i big | ye | =|é 2 25 & lel ee In| ree! § elsls BS & 18/8e iSieRE i = en THE CITIES. The population of the citics of the Do- minion is as follows: 1391. IS81, SURO. as ces tice cae 216,650 140,727 Be gia cow Kile chs ws . 181,220 86,415 WN iAindie wi aneieneda « 63.090 62,445 f Pan's + s-olenenin ois 48,980 35,961 SNM, Sc at 44,154 27,412 IES a. acne a> sone Thain 39,179 41,453 S MO a ss ceecen ees 338,556 36,100 GO RE ON 31,977 19,746 | PEM sc bcndacd ine veen 25,642 7,985 5 a nos ono oka ws 19,264 14,091 NN dbase cincs 16,841 5,925 WON Os Sas os <a sank 13,685 5,000 I As cede nied, nae a 13,413 6,415 - Rr ey 12,753 9,616 | Charlottetown. ..... - 11,734 11,485 | BRAM 6 GK bois on wardie Saas 11,265 6,890 | SOREN . s0tc voine « choke -. 10,539 § 890 | Rt THOME... 0k sc sce 10,370 8,367 ei RE ie. o tives: Dee 6,561 | Sherbrooke... ...... +--+. 10,110 7,227 SE cain cais cde &s's 9914 8 5148 Pete: borough.... ... es ee §,512 Seratiogd. <<. .... dita. ae 8,239 | St Cumegonde......... -- 9.293 ces (St Catherines......... “« Sage 9,631 CBetham, Oats. i ee os 9,052 7,373 | NPOISVONND. 00.ks i <n cdboks 8,793 7,609 meee... 6. sess, 8,769 5,032 | Woodstock, Oat......... 8,012 5,373 Three Mivers. ii... .teeds 8,334 3,670 ee. cso. 205 Ace ereresse 7,035 5,187 POE SNE. vnciccewedns 7,497 4,426 ot OOS ree 7,425 , 4,054 ITU. So nccebnbat recto: 7,301 7,597 St Hyacinthe.... ....... 7,016 5,32] Cok cbe ca weldi 6,805 4,468 Sarnia. ... ss. sii cs 6,693 3,874 PR thacaeessebierat ne 6,669 5,791 IR eo} 6,502 6,248 New Westminster....... 6,641 2,700 Dartmouth, N S......... 6,249 3,736 ROPE sg nn ioennS ic otk 6,089 6,280 Lindsay...., eter Te. 6,081 5,080 Abin eek aeesae vee 5,550 4,855 WOR i ones cnclcn 5,516 3,900 MONG il. 51S jasc. ge 3,461 og | ee cose 5,042 5,585

Following are the census returns for the maritime provinces by counties :— PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

1891. 18s]. King’s County..... pers 26.634 26 433 SN 66 onde ae 36,471 34,347 aes. 3. oc. 38, <osKee . 45,983 48,111

NOVA SCOTIA.

1891. 1881. ey orcesetee 20,598 MU oi. x cscsaucbous 16,117 18,060 Cape Breton........... - 34,223 31,258 Cement fo... os eee 27,160 26,720 Cumberland ..... ails weet £34,529 27,368 A Fa arene... 19,896 19,881 Guysborough ............ 17,198 17,808 Se” eee 38,556 36 100 Halifax county .......... 32,865 31,817 EEE ee 23,359 Inverness .......,..00.-.23,791 25,651 rs: (ote runes 22,492 23,469 Lunenburg ........++++++31,077 28,563 Pee 65s avi ia cic o +0. 0 034,550 35,535 Rig gc ak gs cone 10,610 10,577 Richmond ,,...,.........14,400 15,121 Shelburne ...... onssciee JESSE 14,933 Victoria. .....; oo pecsccesktpeeO 32,470 MIR 600 iis cacenks 22,218 21,284

NEW BRUNSWICK.

1891, 1881. Bi. cies a oe St 12,523 12,320 SIs iso wands duc ia «23,751 26,087 CIOONUNED. 2 oa kin cceescc. 24,90: 21,614 Kent eee eC ca fe 23,858 22,618 i laa aie ae 23,094 25,617 Northumberland ......... 25,715 25,109 ee 12,152 14,017 Restigouche .........0.. 8,311 7,058 Ss. Jenn. Cltr 6 3k. 24,185 26,127 St. Joha County ......... 25,390 26,839 Sunbury deen <iiahone cove 5,763 6,651 We idtcotscc. cS. 18,218 15,686 Westmorland ........ 0+. 41,484 37,719 ON Sis pmeuied Came os +20230,979 30,397 Tc cceae ce. <oee 22,523 23,365

POPULATION @F TOWNS

of from 3,000 to 5,000 in the Maritime Pro- vinces ;— :

1891, Springhill ..... hekeie eined eee. en ckee 4873 Lunenburg........ CERES ENS s 05065 wee 4044 Bedale ca, ei PE OORT ee aoe ee ++ 3777 MINOR «és Sicclsat 4 eric. vmeiey > saree BeONGNNNR 66623 es ewan beau +» 3290

TOWNS AND VILLAGES.

ten, MO. cece o's bude bbe ori Faure St. Stephen....... mb Sp bew bo wad ba ce ae North Sydney..... shades othe caboss oe 2913 RyGney i... 65: a9 esse eSe Ce hoke hockest 2426 Milltown, Charlotte................008. 2146 Parrsboro......... incvks thats’ wc -.» 1909

RA «.0«>inpennias bscaknciinasds SGNR AUER «05.9 o's 0-0 5 6kbs on'encs bencsn RD

:

PO en Ce

LETTERS TO THE

_ —

Letter from Mr. W. €.

EDITOR.

Desbrisay.

T'o the Editor of the Guardian.

Sin,—I thank you for having inserted my note of the I4th inst., and for your tardy acknowledgment that the letter whence you extracted the paragraph ve the Scott Act, was not signed “*W. CD.’ Here | would let the matter rest had you not made other remarks which call for explanation on my p wt.

Last autumn { contributed to THz Ex- AMINER a series of letters on ** The Church and Temperance,” over the wom de plume of *‘A Roman Catholic,” in one of which I discussed the merits and demerits of the Scott Act. J was induced to write these letters after observing the persistency with which you misrepresented the position of the Church on the Temperance question ; and, indeed, they were little more than transcripts from the published utterances of distinguished priests and bishops, and of the Pope himselt. Thinking that, in your quality of temperance adyucate, you would gladly welcome the co-operation of so power - ful a body as the Catholic hierarchy, | asked you to insert my letters ia the Guar- dian, You did not comply further than to pubiish an extract from one of them, accom- panied with some editorial comments wh ci displayed alike your malignity and your ignorance. The fact that | was the writer of the Jetters I communicated to you conti- dentially, and I had a right to expect that you would observe the confidence | reposed in you as editor of a journal of the high moral pretensions of the Guardian. You have chosen to betray that trust and to ** give me away.” 1 do not kuow that | have any reason t» complain, since you have shown, in your short editorial career, that you are oue of that pernicious class which believes that Catholics have no rights which Protestants are bound to respect.

I am not ashamed of any of the letters which appeared in THe EXAMINER on ‘The Church and Temperance,” which | signed *‘A Roman Catholic,” and which provoked your tine outburst of scorn. To my natural stupidity must be attributed my utter inability to comprehend wherein my reputation is at stake, or why I should find it necessary to resurt to either deception or falsehood to save it. The fact remains that the letter from which you quoted the Scott Act paragraph was net signed “W. C. D.,” and that is all I claimed. And the fact likewise remains that you have wilfully violated the first canon of the journalistic ¢c de by revealing the identity of your correspondents. It will mot avail you tu plead that you have never mentioned my name, as it is well known that *W.C. D.” and the undersigned are one and the same person.

The misunderstanding between us, while & Serious one, is not of public importance. I mistook you for a gentleman,-——an error I

painfully realize, and which | shail be slow |

to repeat. Yours, ete, Witiram C. DesBrisay. Ottawa, Aug. 25, 1891.

oo

Sanitary Matters.

Srr,—You are entitled to the thanks of the community tor calling attention in yesterday’s issue to the scandalous state of sanitary matters in this city. We have an official called the Sanitary Oflicer, whose duty it is to enforce the by-laws of the city and of the Board of Health in all Sanitary matters, and who pockets a salary of $350 of the people’s taxes for perform- ing this duty. What has the present in- cumbent ever done to earn his money ? Slops and liquid filth are permitted to be run from the yards into the street gutters in the most public parts of the city. Witness the gutteron the south side of Richmond Street, almost in front of St. Paul's Rec- tory, which has been a receptacle for filth all summer, emitting a most cffensive stench. ‘This is in one of the most pubiic thoroughfares in the city.

It is notorious that pigs are kept in all parts of the city in detiance of the by-law prohibiting the keeping of them within city limits from May till October. When City Councillor, the present Sanitary Officer strove to repeai this by-law, and he is now practically setting it at naught. Where is the Health Officer? Why do not the Board of Health compel the Sauitary Officer to do his duty? No wonder typhoid fever is rampant.

SUFFERER.

AUCTION SALE.

AM instructed by Mr. H. G. Murphy to sell by Auction, at his residence, Charlottetown Koyalty, 1} miles from the City,

On Monday, Sept. 7th, £891,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

The whole of his STOCK, FARMING UTEN SILS, etc., as follows :—

STOCK —1 Percheron Horse, 4 years old; 1 Colt sired by Trojan from Barrister dam; l Miik Gow; 1 Jersey Geade Heifer, 2 years oli, with Cal; 1 do do, 1 year oi%; t Jersey Bull, 1) years old; 1 Jersey Grade do, l yearold; t Jersey aud Ayr shire Bull Calf; 1 holsieiu Grade do, 12 Geese, 35 Hens, 4 Pius,

IMPLEMENTS-.-1 Threshing Machine, with Shaker attached; I set Fanarrs. (| Hay Cu ter, I Reapor, 1 Wheel Rake, i teve'viag do. | Cart, 1 ‘rock, 1 Roller, 1 Plough, | set tlarrows, 1 Ran- dali do, | Moulding Plough. 1 Driving Wagon, 1 Express do. t Driving Sleigh, 2 Wood do, lot of Harness, Forks, Shuvels, iives, i Par) ¢ Stove and other articles toy nu.narons to mention.

The Farm and Crop will aiso be offered, bu: the sale of movable p-operty dees not cepend ov sale of Farm, bus will be positive and without reserve.

TERMS—All sums under $5, cash: over &3, eight months’ credit 05 approved joint noves,

erms for Farm and Crop made known at sale

J. Mc ae AMS, uctioneer, aug29—dy sat tu fri wy Ii dy pat mws

FOR SALE OR TO LET, THE THRRESTORY BUILDING

OPPOSITE THE BAPTIST CHAPEL,

Lately Occupied by J. J. Seaman as a Carriage Factory,

This is one of the best sites in the city { a first-class Mechanic, 5 i

W. E. DAWSON. aug?9—eod tt

SATURDAY, AUGUSTE. 29,

~ ee

|

;

i891.

Pcie

—* Sate,

ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY

To Secure Some Kare Bargains,

—,

We have secured One Case of sample WOOT, KNIT SHAW LS—German make—which we shal! offer { time at VERY MUCH below their value. slightly soiled will be sold for half price.

STILL ANOTHER.

We are now offering the our SPRING SACQUES, DOLMANS, CAPES FICHUS at wie

reduced sufficiently to please the shrewdest buyer,

or 4 short A few of them

balance of and

~~ As we are anxious to completely close out these lines

to make room for our immense Fall Stock, we shall Ri allow price to interfere with sales.

DEER BROS.

A Geahele Ca Pct

| nMOS, Ch N ig

STATIQNERY UF ALL KINDS

At the Lowest Pessible Price.

J

x) —

HASZARD & MOORE

162 QUEEN SQUARE.

Charlottetown, Aug. 26, 1891—dJy wf s

: a ST ; for August ——()——— i

ICINOL, containing 59 per cent. of the finest [talian Castor OU in a

|

disguised condition—palatable as milk. Children take it readily. Used i first stages of summer complaint instead of Castor Oil, or whenever that ¥ i but nauseous medicine is indicated. Price 20 cents por bottle. a

Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry, Johnson's Diarrhees Cordial, Nunes Treasure, etc , etc. oe

Lime Juice, Sticky Fly Paper, Fly Poison, Pads, etc., ete.

A. S. JOHNSON’S DRUG STORE,

Ch’town, August 13, 1891. Corner Kent and Prince Streets.

ver Sustaining, Strength-giving, om a _~- F . > Ib tis: = invigorating. e2 JOHNSTON’S FLUID BEE iss ae uf! Se IS A PERFECT FOOD FOR 282 Invalids and Convalescent = Supplying all the Nutritious Properties of

Prime Beef in an Easily-Digested Fora.

August 1, 1891—dy & wky

aramemmeemane ——

Davies New Drug Store, Opening Races

——AT——

W* are now fully opened for business, ARK aud invite the public to come and in- | SH li q i S ORIVING spect our new Store,

Our stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Fancy, Toilet and miscellaneous | ee been doubled, and the public wiil | } 1a) not tind a more complete stock in any Dru ‘Sa, Gil,

Store on the Island. r : | tarday, Sept. We are carrying a very choice line of, .

French, English and German Perfumes also | :

in Fancy Soaps: : $230 IN P , : oe also a to the attraction of our

new Store an elaborate Soda Fountain, the ; 248 Rules

fines: ever imported to Charlottetown, where] National Trotting Associatis

the popular beverages of the season are dis- awa

pensed. An important point with our bever HEAP RAILWAY FARES:- Te

ages is that the Syrups run through the - - : : : : rD. Fountain are iaade with genuine Fruit Juices, | SS — “peopartian hl i iate 8 ‘clock

i all inte:rmec Souris at We

——ON—-——

not artificial flavors. | and

The choicest brands of Havana Cigars in| Special Train arriving A e the city, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Pipes, aehenen | (local) ; returning, leaves Souris at 6 Pp 3 Pouches, etc. Give us a call, _.- Pare 9

aug22 Ist. Green Race...... sooemeee?” Gam

2Qod, Three Minute Class.,----> a pe

a 3rd. 2 45 Class... ...-erersee*?” gut HILLSBORUUE Ht HOUSE In addition to the above, # 20" 9 93° Js U y | offered a class making & recor oak

this race three to enter and two fire?

In the first, second or fs enter and three to start. 0 Purses to be divided a and cent. for first, second and vor “at and except fourth race, which W ; er cent, 3 ee r Kutrance fee payable as ioe ot cent. with nomination, aud ? ‘evening before the races. h. : All cat ies to close September 2% a j all the be Pe

KENT STREET, CH’TOWN, Near Corner Kent and Prince Streets,

Permanent and Transieat Board ers accommodated at rea- sonable rates,

| Refreshment Saloons & ments usual at pudite gather vided, : i T is the best day HIS HOUSE is within easy distance = To make this a Churches, Colleges, Schools, Post rteud-

season we want everybod nts. es ’ nds, 25 cel Office, etc., aud will be found convenient for| “mission to a oBACHERN, Students and others who desire to be cen- pe

GEO, B, M seoretall: trally located.

Sonris, Angust 21, 1891. MRS. LEDWELL.

kK. D. €. Cures Dy

augl9--dy & wky tf